davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
MORE THAN TWO
SCORE OF YEARS
IN JOURNALISM
JUNGLE JOE" DIXON, WHO AR
RIVED IN PENSACOLA JESTER
DAY. WAS SEVENTY YEARS OF
AGE ON FRIDAY.

"Uncie Joe" Dixon, seventy years
OF age, and forty-one years in the
journalistic business, arrived In PEN
sacola yesterday on a periodical jour
ney 70 Texas. he deviated from his
usual route upon the occasion Of his
present trip, for, after learning Of
the great oyster industry which fea-
lures the city Of ApaIachicola, In this
state, he decided to make a side trip
down there-and said last night he
was not sorry that he reached such a
decision. There is as much differ
ence in getting an oyster right out Of
the water and one which has been ham
died and shipped, as there is between
night and day; in fact, there's no con-
nection with them,T said he, last
night, describing some Of his pleasant
hours spent in the oyster center.
Upon reaching Pensacola, and, Of
course, coming to The Journal Office,
he was handed a telegram which had
reached Pensacola Friday. Colonel
Dixon opened It and read It with
much interest. 1t came from a lady
friend, congratulating him on the sew
entieth anniversary of his birth, an
event which he celebrated on Friday,
Eyes, I am seventy years of age, and
forty-one Of those years have been
spent in the journalistic field. 1t is a
long time, and while I am sorry to
say it, I'm feeling the weight Of years
now. But I am happy to be here
once more, and do not know just how
long l win stay in Pensacola. From
here I'm going to Houston, think"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
.PENSACOL|AN Is
! HAPPY PARTY TO
YEAR OLD ROMANCE
MARRIAGE or v. G. LOWELL TO
PRETTY FLORIDA GIRL TERM
MATES LOVE AFFAIR STARTED
ON PASSENGER TRAIN.
SPECIAL 70 THE 5ouRlJArA

Grand Ridge, April THAT Love
win find the way" was truly InanifeBe-
ed Friday afternoon at o'clock when
Miss Ursula Hinson. Of Chipley, and
Mr.. v. @. Lowell, Of Pensacola, were
happily married at Cypress, Rev. C.
T. Martin, pastor Of the Methodist
church, officiating.
The marriage Of this couple was
the elimination Of romance started
more than q year ago, the contract
ing parties having formed an ac-
quatntance ON q passenger train Of
which the groom was hagmsn as the
bride was on her way 10 her home in
Chipley from this place, which quick
~ ripened into friendship, love and
marriage.
Miss Hinson has q hoRh If friends
here who wish for them q prosperous
voyage over hfe's seas. She was q
teacher In our school here for two
years, and by her many charms has
endeared herself with all whom she
mt, and her pupils loved her dearly.
Mr.. Lowell is a young fiagnnan of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
and has a good run from Pensacola to
River Junction, and also Pensacola to
Selma. He has already been pro-
NOTED to conductor, and would now
be occupying that position were 1t not
for the fact that poor business and
stringent times with the railroad COM
pany holds him, with a great many
others, down for the present.
While these popular young people
took their parents and friends by
surprise, the news soon leaked out
and they were the recipients of many
congratulations, and left on the night
train for Jacksonville and other points
on the East Coast, with showers Of
good wishes In their welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell ara now al
home TO their many friends at SOC
East Belmont street, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Cures Morphine and
All Drug Habits

Cedarcroft Sanitarfum, Nashville,
Tenn, guarantees to cure morphine,
opium, all drug, tobacco and alcohol
addictions, accepting no fees unless
the patient reports a satisfactory
cure. No withdrawal pains, no tor
ture, no confinement. Treatment
tones up system, removing demand
for drugs. Institution Endorsed by
bankers, senator's, congressman, edu-
Gators, ministers. With our aid you
can surely start a new life. Home
treatment under care of local physi-
clan for those who can't come to the
Sanitariun. Write today for ou1
booklet, sent IN plain wrapper, adj
dressing Cedarcroft Sanitarium, DR.
Power Gribble, Supt., Box Sc, Station
5, Nashville, Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
Spring
Suits
s. to SIS
ITheY're On the square.

They're on the square.
We could fill q column
with details Of their good
pointsbu It would take a
long time TO read.
However, IN five minutes
we can show and prove to
you the superiority of our
garments over the average
suits at the above prices.
II your price for q Spring
Suit anywhere from So to
$25, we meet with mutual
satisfaction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR PAST WEEK
REPORT OF BIRTHS, DEATHS
AND MARRIAGES, AS FILED
FOR RECORD IN OFFICES OF
CITY CLERK AND COUNTY
JUDGE.

Births, deaths and marriages, as re-
ported for record during the past
week, and which were filed IN the Of
fees Of the county Judge and the city
clerk, were as follows:
White Births.
To Daniel Bowen and wife, boy.
To Wiley F. Cohron and wife, boy.
To Luford Mobiles and wife, a girl
To G. J. Herbert and wife, a girl.
To W. e. Scott and wife, girl.
To NJ. Willenizik and wife, a boy.
To @. 7. Wilson and wife, a boy.
CoIored Births.
To Robert Jones and wife, a boy.
To Jaspar Ross and wife, girl.
To Thomas Lambert and wife, girl
Creole Births.
To Clifton Arundel and wife, q girl
White Deaths.
Lewis Willis, So years, cerebral hem
orrhage.
Mrs. Eleanor Mcintyre, SO years, Ia
grippe.
CeIored Deaths.
John W. Adams, S8 years, tubercu-
losis.
Ely Henry, 80 years, asthma.
Infant Of George Mitchell and wife
stilIborn.
Bristow Williams, 81 years, hear,
trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
BISHOP f. P. ALLEN
TOCONF|RM GLASS
At ST. MICHAEL S
HEAD OF MOBILE DIOCESE, WHO
REACHED PENSACOLA YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON. WILL
HAVE A BUSY DAY.

Bishop Edw. P. Allen, who comes
to put in busy day in Pensacola, ar
rived yesterday afternoon, and at Z
o'clock this morning win conduct
mass at the Sacred Heart church, cor
ner Of jackson street and Ninth ave-
nue., and at 10 o'clock this morning
will confirm large class at st. Mich
aels church, corner Of Chase and
Palafox streets. Another large class
viii be confirmed at Warrington at 4
o'clock this afternoon
The appointments Of the bishop,
which viii keep him busy until the
middle Of june, Is announced as fol-
lows:
Confirmation In Pensacola fourth
Sunday in Lent, April 2, at st. Mich
ael's at 10 q. m, and at Warrington
at 4 p. m.
Confirmation at Mount Vernon 8 D.
m. Saturday, April 8.
Passion Sunday 10 O'Clock q. M
April 8, at st. Joseph's church and at
Saint Peter Claver's church 8 D. m.
and at st. Mary's 4:S0 p. m, Mobile,
Ala.
April 27, dedication Of KendrSck
seminary, st. Louis.
Confirmation Low Sunday, April 30
at st. Andrews at 10 a. M; st. Johns
the Baptist, 4 p. M; st. Peters 8 p.
m.
\ May 2, dedication Of ST. Martins
church, Troy, Ala, 8 a. m.
May 8, confirmation IN Mobile at
st. VinceKt's church, 4 p. m.
May q conference Of the clergy 8
p. m.
May 5, examination Of the Junior
clergy in Mobile, 8 p. m.
May z, confirmation at st. Cath
crimes 10 o'clock a. M, Cathedral, 4
p. m.
May 10, confirmation at sprfnghin
College.
May IA, confirmation at Birmins.
ham, st. Paul's 10 a. m; st. Joseph's
Ensley, $3.50 p. m; WOodlawn at 7:sO
p. m.
May Is, confirmation at BroOkssde,
8 p. m.
May 16, 10 a. m, examination Of
the junior clergy, Birmingham dis
trict.
May 16, confirmation IN Bessemer,
7;3o p. m.
May 20, ordination at st. Bernard's
college, Cullman.
May ri, confirmation at Sheffield,
1880; at Florence, 10 a. m; at st.
Florian at p. m, and laying the cor
nerstone of the new church.
May 26, dedication of st. RaphaeIs
church, Locksley.
Confirmation, Mobile May %. az the
Church of the Most Pure Heart Of
Mary, 4 p. M; at Chastang June 1,
q. N.
June 1, closing exercises at McGin
Institute, 8 p. m.
June 10, ordination IN 81. Paul's
church, Birmingham.
June IL, St. Paul's, Birmingham, 10
a. m.
June IS, commencement exercises
Loretto Academy, Montgomery, Ala.
June Is, commencement exercises
st. Demands College, Cullman, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
LITTLE PINE BOY
is GETTING BETTER

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pine
viii be very happy to learn that their
little three-year-old son Elwood, who
was injured week ago IN being
struck by an electric car, is getting
better. The little sufferer is stiIl at
the Pensacola hospital, where he has
been seen and treated daily by Drs.
Bruce and Blocker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02

The following suit was fled In the
Office Of the clerk of the circuit court
yesterday:
Florida Farm Mortgage Co., a cor
poration, VS.. Clyde Wilson and Bessie
Wilson, his wife; B. F. Wolfe, ct al.
Bill Of complaint. VIM. Fisher, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
PENSACOLA TEAM 10 PLAY
THE Shy FRANCISCO

The Pensacola and San Francisco
teams are to play at Maxent Park
this afternoon, according to an an
nouncement by Manager Sid. Bell of
the Pensacolas. The Baltimore team
was scheduled to play the San Fran
cisco boys, but this has been post
poned until next Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02
LICENSED no WED.

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following parties during the past
week:
White Marriages.
@. J. Newson and Vera Henderson.
John r. Barker and Helen Peters.
John c. Barker and Enid Grenshaw.
Reginald Wright and Mary e. Ropes
William G. Young and c~rFe Dugan.
Collins Lee Steel and Ruth Corley.
COlored Marriages.
Peter Young and Annie Elliot.
John F. Reid and Anna Boyd.
Robert Mcqueen and Mary U. Claim.
John Coleman and Sallie Handy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-24

King Solomon Immediately decided that
the woman who was ready 20 give up the
child rather than see 70 killed was really
the mother and ordered that Il should
boz given % her
This story shows that King Solomon
personally administered justice % the
lowest o. his people. and ~ Ia one 81 the
bet examples 81 his provorbial wisdom
Tor DO had prayed the Lord 90 give him
IAN understanding heart 70 'Idge the peo-
pc. before riches. long lie or any OF the
other desirable things.
For over $500 years that has been re-
garded as one % the best instances %
clear judgment Now science tells us that
the same problem can be decided with
more certainty by = simple device and
thar we need not depend on tho slim
chance OF finding Judge with King Solo
mons extraordinary wisdom
A. tho Chicago Lying i1 Hospital the
nurse in charge takes the new born babya
foot In no- hand and covers g. gently with
printers Irs by means OF roller Then
.'o transfers an Impression % the so.e NJ
fHn foot % a sheet ~ paper Then che
repeats the process with tho other foot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-24

infallibly identity a man from his finger
prints.
The police End the prints OF the tips OF
the fingers particularly useful. because
few persons allow calluses 10 form on
the tips. which are the most essential
agents OF the sense OF touch. Even when
there are calluses. as is common in the
palms OF the hands, the lines stu appear
through them.
The Finger Print Division Of the United
states Navy has classified ,024 primary
types OF finger prints and II 900 second
airy types. The same authority states
that there are 100. 900 600 people IN the
world and no two have fnEer prints that
cannot be distinguished from one an
other
The line patterns on the feet and hands
have been handed down from ancestors
OF countless thousands Of years ago and
do not change during the life OF an In
dividual. The monkeys have similar
lines
The lines are due 10 ridges % lItil,
papiilae In the true underlying skin.
which contain the sensory nerves and
blood vessels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-24

TT7HE nov green vegetables. nov so plentiful BY
happy stroke of nature ere not only rutr.
No1e hIt also contain medicinal properties r.
much needed % thIr time ~ mo year
at Spring frorra might we'll b. called v~r'fabfs
hnI.r. Io1ncra' OF the human system. Tho ceIufose
" waste in vegetable foods encourages Oh" rorIaaIc
motion ~ fHe stomach md lower fnter.Ines. hence
vegetable eaters arc very rarely troubled with con
.'.r'f|"r orr torpid Nvrra
i'if.f Na" and June an excellent array ~ Spring
products f f1 Do" bod mot only hH c'f. inhabitants Ohio
r'rN"f. Tho uarsrfr huf hF those living fl tho r-.T
n..f.'f a7 VOL Mnr' NJ fha latter Depend rrfrlf.
upon trir home raised product. AMI upon Wild oil.
h.r greens.
Fortunately. Too we ore realizing more arf moro
every day 'he superior advantage Of roffrr Our med
GU. i..u i'o ufr.rfH rather Than from fFe doctors
Tor nature. a''fr aI dIrnarara fha best f.rf. ard
......H|r fHHf most pleasant .H faEs
r.rnIf.H f.r careful m0ff.- ana I.Hrrr.fr EU.ra
''r H'f.N.r fD0 vol f1 have f1 administer fHr f.ra
.n'''.I hi'rr dose f0 m protecting family frHfraf
Eno buys spinach, asparagus. rhubarb. farI.iior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-24

sire. the lines grow with them and the
pattern remains true 20 its frst form.
Evidently this method Of Identification
Vas suggested by the system OF keeping
finger print records. first introduced by
the late " BertillOn. of Paris. and now
used by every important detective force
In the civilized world
u has been found however. that II Ia
much easier 20 take footprints than hand
or anger prints OF a baby. The foot IS
larger and the baby curls It's hands ~ 80
persistently that 80 Is impossible 10 OBJ.
tain satisfactory Impression 70 must
be remembered that the finger prints used
by the police are usually taken from per
sons over twenty years old.
Upon the foot as well az upon the hand
there u complicated system Of small
lines. which sweep all over the inner sur
face. and az certain points. general, on
the TIPS % the huEers form n kind OF
centre These central formations are
known as wNIrpo1Is. loops and U0mpo.
fi''s. Many persons have the same gen
cral type ~ line formation. but no two
persons have exactly f1e same pattern
and any one with a little experience can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-24

Finally she clean, on the ink With some
alcohol
The baby may squeAi q little but the
proceeding does not DO him the slightest
harm. and n he knew how Il was safe
guarding his rights be would be delighted
Other precautions are taken 20 preserve
bRby's Identity. piece % tape IL tied
round So wrist bearing a number and
similar number r. tied 20 the mother The
baby's name f. also written out on a piece
% adhesive plaster and pasted on 50
back. Some very sad cases OF confused
identity have arisen In large maternity
hospitals Nurses have taken the babies
away FOR some purpose and have failed
% return them 20 the risht mothers. No
such cruel mistakes can occur IN this
great institution
Miss Jessie Christie superintendent %
nurses In the hospital and Miss Mabel
Cannon. chief nurse % the birihroom. re.
gard the footprints a. the most valuable
method % Identification
Every child is born With r. complicated
system 81 lines on the so.ss % lts feet
and the surface ~ IT, hands These ueFes
change Though fingers and feet grow In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-24

AFnararHa and al dellca'ely favored vegetables
should ho cooked u very Itto water iust enough ~
cover. bot dsndeion and strong Favored vegetables
r.Iu.r" generous quantity. All greens should he
''oa'i with tho cover partly on This gives them
better color and more delicious flavor The average
hn..'.''pfr 's careless - N tho time 81 cooking
vegetable. trf vegetable s much injured by TOO
much "r too little cooking is loaf % bread or cake
Tho water should Do kept boiling constantly until
vegetables ore done To lei a. stop impars the favor
in cooking greens a ham bone bacon drlppings
which have been saved from time 10 time will be
found t' supply flavor that cannot be obtained In
ar. other way.
Onions uFai discreo'iF a tasty addition ~ any
fr'nr" u7Di in salad form When shredded and mixed
WITH naf.nrHire They make paatable dressing and
arr very wholesome
r"rI'mnnt uandc0ns form ~ the most whole.
conn. Ereens. containing a. TROY do "taraxacum"
n..I arfH fhe liver DarIei0u roots are crf into
r.I..' dried and uaef incidentally bv many instead Of
rr. l-rr fhr'r supply from the pharmacist a. most
city f0k DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-24

FpTIng 0ni00'- 'T"- To f01d value n ufIrh aoor9
f0-.gne1 especial. '' fl.o sway 'haf 'fref d-.Hrr
feeling shs prepare. item tasfuy and tfe .naHs...,
.nr family takes fha dose with O rrr.sH
Since not only t.a .lr.rIent cultivated trretab..-
Bot many edible u.I weeds unfamiliar fr fIr r1.
'1rIf. n h1usra0"frrH ren nm. nov tfrr should
,ohs'fu'o large portion N che Dali" menu fr fHa
hprnF rlfrFnrF 70 f...| rarfruiarr r.l. IH mineral
lroperies ard ~ f'rf medicinal value are farf...r
Both pIf and cultivate. rhrbarh poke shoots. Hs.
If- a lettuce fI'nr rrrHa. Hrfi'1rr beet nlH IH.
.f.nar1 swf. ..Hri rorr fnrs e0rrrI. lambs quar-.
f0rr rursiane HrH horse rafIah
'f'en FefF'HN..H. ouch aF aHuaraE.H rr.rrIr arf
fhrd'''nre. lend f"rr.r'F.H rHH'. f. fH. ...HIrl.
'nnH mi mHk In fhr rr.Ir su"ua r..a. ...f. .ra
r'r"rernur easy m firH-fr r. tnf uf. f..'. wheat
hreai .nd hu''r- FORM ar admirable luncheon r- QUO
prr fIrh frr fH.frt.
Ersr tab'e...'l ~ rrssr. Isft over vr make
r. delicious cream ...U
'n HafhinF .'| preparing rr...F pr cooling r 'a
sou ~" r'r.."'.. ". f f'H. a.. f|r.HH ..|. sa.f.f
water after washing a.I f..-r. rEr . ID f.l. af AIT.
''.r.' .'e which r.r.f Otherwise r1 .rr..r.f
NJ IlL1 ~ I-a .Lar -----a-r .r.-L NM ----. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-24

A y immense amount ot unhapplness
"a and Injustice has been caused in
4 y the D,o-1d b,. .b., s,if,,-o 90 ..,,h-
~.
i'en person 'u'"'''' 10 prove neyoho
question that he was certain mothers
child and could not possibly be any other.
Al, this ,rorbfc 81, g,,,,,-.. go, 81. ,,.,f4.t
Oy tne new system OF iio'nF oao''s loot
PRINTS, established in Chicago hospital.
As long ago az King Solomon.s time
the dinicut,v that mich, ,-f.. ,.o.,
.,r.,- s,,
Sn'u usp'''u p'Ie"la|e was Ieeos-
nized' MOST people remember the story
about Solomons Judgment as related IA
IN. first hook ~ Kiprs Cba,+.- mn o,5
=, -. -, a. -si, ,-,,I,
'"ey uo" T. '"oIld "e Ieoa"eu 70
mem
There we're two mothers fn jerusalem
in KinE Solomon time. persons very low
in the social scale. a. we might say. They
came running % King Solomon and told
him an eNtra1ri story The rrst
said that thoy both lived IN 'he same
house and that ehe became mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-24

These ridges are reproduced BY the
outer skin or epidermis The epidermis
is constantly being worn away, but as it
Is renewed the lines are renewed with IL.
The finger tips have furnished a won
derfully successful method OF tracking
professional criminals. There is an oily
secretion in the skin. and when the finger
tips touch a brass doorknob a pane OF
glass or any smooth. hard substance thew
leave an impression. II this impression
comedies with one already recorded at
police headquarters. the police know Just
who the man is.
The cleverest criminals have resorted
20 all sorts OF tricks to remove the evil
dence OF their finger prints Some have
gone so far as 20 slice on their finger tips
with knife. but apart from the shock
Ing pain this must cause n has the dis.
advantage ~ destroying the best part OF
their sense OF touch
Others have committed their crimes in
KID gloves. but here aCain the sense OF
touch Is deadencd. The cleverest trick
has been 20 cover the finger tips With
Eold-beater's skin. which leaves sensation
larEoly unimpaired
Il Is satisfactory 10 know that this hu.
man peculiarly can be made 10 serve
some uobiCr object than catching
criminals
II tho system OF keeping baby foot.
prints had been adopted long ago. some
ot the most remarkable romances and
traEcdics of history would never have
happened. or. or least would have lost
their dramatic features
The famous TIChb1rue case In Fnriand.
Tor Instance could hardly have happened.
Tn mat case q rough man from Australia
turned up and declared that he was tho
missing heir 90 the great. ancient Itch.
borne estates and title. who has been
lost a. sea. Strange 90 say. the missing
heirs own mother Identified tho claimant
as hcr con. Families nero split up By
the controversy. many persons ruined
and finally The claimant was sent 90 ia.
for perjury. ~ tho foot prints % ne
missing man had been preserved tho
claimant would have been laughed out
% court
Similar arguments apply To- the Charlie
Ross case IT America FUr over forty
years 1u Cs..mlIIr and wealthy family
wa Kept Ir torture hg iup0stors uhs
claimed t0 ho Che lost bow or % be obis
Co produce H.m |..fn could have been
no doubt Ir Hrr r' .'0.c cases If on i-n-
pros.Io of tHe r.1. charlie Ross zoos
prints had been tabcr OF birth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-24
The Famous
Painting of "The
Judgment Of Solomon"
by Raphael.

IT the footprint system
had only been knozcn in
ooIomon'S day, the zcorld
might haze been poorer
by one proof of his 7gis-
dom-bnt the real mother
could haze been spared a
most painful ordeal"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-23
CONGREGATIONAL

The c. E. topic for Nov. Goth is
1.-The Grace of Gratitude" Psalm
10Y. A Thanksgiving meeting. If
you have something to be thankful
for come to this meeting and tell
about it.
At 7:30 next Sunday evening be
on hand to take a trip with Rev.
Serl to New Orleans and the Sonth.
He wants a good crowd, that in
cludes you and you, and me too !
guess, that is provided our enchant-
ment with Florida was so over
coming that we have not yet re-
turned therefrom.
An hour of devotion and prayer
in the middle of the week is a won
derful source of strength in these
times of numerous problems which
have to be met and solved. Get the
habit of attending t h e midweel
service on Wednesday evenings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-23
+. n. F'RIBER(
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
1000 Sunday school.
11:O0-Regular preaching service.
6:30-B. Y. P. u.
7:30-Regular evening service.
We are glad to have our pastor in
charge of all services and extend a
cordial invitation to all to meet with
us.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-23
SWEDISH MISSION

SWEDISH MISSION
Service in the city church at 1920
a. m.and in Mann Valley at 800
p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 1880.
All Scandinavians are cordially in
vited.