davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-03
LIFE BENEFITED
ALONG ALL LINES

Rev. j. L. Vance, pastor Of the
Oak Grove United Presbyterian
church, sees in Mr.. Sunday a prince
Of evangelists. He says:
"The tabernacle evangelistic
campaign, which has now been
continued through seven weeks,
and which has commanded the in
terested and enthusiastic attention
Of the entire tri-city community,
has proven to us all. what we had
long ago learned by hearsay-tha,
Mr.. Sunday is a striking, unique
and mighty personality, in class
by himself. In his own field he is
without a peer, prince Of evange-
lists and a prince of evangelicals,
preaching in captivating fashion
the plain, pure and whole gospel
with intense earnestness and spir-
itual power.
"In harmony with the pulpits OF
all orthodox churches he is an un-
compromising herald of evangel-
ical Christianity. To borrow some
Of his own phrases, he proclaims
human salvation by the grace OF
God through faith in Jesus Christ
full, free, perfect and eternal, hold.
ing up the bleeding form of our Re
deemer as Gods ultimatum for sin
and as the only remedy for human
misery.
'Mr. Sunday carries with him a
party Of eight persons, each one Of
whom is a specialist in his or hel
line. and each Of them the best that
this type of modern evangelistit
work has developed. 1t is needless
to multiply words in mentioning
their names and enumerating theil
individual talents and eulogizint
their versatility, faithfulness, eff,
/, cheney and Christian sincerity.
"Mr. Sunday has chosen his aide.
and built up his organization il
! such a way as to make his scheme
al evangelism nightly effective
All sensationalism of method ant
manner seems to be wisely con
/ trolled and directed to rationa
ends and truly spiritual results.
"The secrets Of Mr.. Sunday
strength are doubtless manifold
and multiform. He is gifted will
great eloqueEce and dramatic
force. He has the logical facult!
with which to appeal conyincingl!
to reason. He has a magical powel
of imagery. enabling him to pic
ture truth by word, gesture. facia
/ expression, tone Of voice. parable
fable or incident. Certainly he i
not devoid Of humor or Of dec
lsympathy. He is an intensel,
human personality. He has had
wonderful spiritual Christian ex
perience Of his own in Gods con
verting and sustaining power. H
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-03
IS BURNING AND
SHINING LIGHT

Rev. John Henry Gibson, pastor
Of the First United Presbyterian
church, says Mr.. Sunday has been
burning and shining light" his
testimony being as follows:
Il have had the pleasure of hear
ing Mr.. Sunday on several occa-
sions. 1t has always been my de-
sire to 60 through a campaign with
him. This desire has at last been
realized. My expectations have been
fully realized-I have been blessed
and helped by the ministry of this
man of God. What he has been TO
me he has been to thousands of
others in our cities. He has been
a burning and shining light" in
our midst. He has fearlessly and
faithfully declared the whole
counsel of God" A voice crying in
the wilderness. prepare We the
way OF the Lord" Repent. Believe.
He has proclaimed full bible and
a free salvation. "Not prophecying
unto the people smooth things" +"
No one can question for a moment
but that Mr.. Sunday and his corps
Of helpers have given to our cities
seven weeks of consecrated and
untiring service. As to results,
there is no human process by
which they can be tabulated. God
alone knows and eternity will be
the full measure. Our cities will be
the better for these meetings and
the influence will tell on the gen-
erations coming. May the richest
blessing OF God rest on the work
done and may the Holy Spirit use
the wonderful blessings of saliva
tion and grace to save and bless the
people. God bless Mr.. Sunday and
his corps Of workers for their faith
full service"
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-03

Az oS6SAh6 VI tlC NoHt ouAl0ANCS
that have daily thronged the taber-
nacle has been efficiently handled
by the staff of ushers who have
faithfully and willingly given of
their time. G. A. Parker Of Moline
has acted as head usher and every
effort has been put forth by him
and his staff Of assistants to give
every attention possible to the
great crowds. With the exception
of few nights the great hall has
been crowded and on numerous oc-
casions the throngs have been so
large that hundreds have stood
throughout the services in whatever
place they could find
The ushers are deserving Of much
credit for the manner in which
they have discharged their services
to the entire satisfaction of the
people.
Mr.. Parker had as his assistant
chiefs William Mclean Stewart OF
Rock Island and c. U. Scott Of
Davenport.
To each Of the aisles in the tab
ernacle was assigned captain, the
following having served:
A-E. L. Cook, Moline.
BE. E. Scott, Moline
C-L. W. McKown, Davenport.
D-A. j. Gunther, Rock Island.
E-Roy Mcclellan, Rock Island.
F-J. F. Witter, Rock Island.
+Fred S. Mahannah, Daven-
port.
H-W. N. Phillips, Rock Island.
&c. U. Scott, Davenport.
J-William Mclean Stewart,
Rock Island.
List Of ushers is appended:
Aisle A.
E. L. Cook, captain; o. E. Bloss,
Mr.. Gaylord, L. E. Lowdrey. E. H.
Spencer, R. c. Andrews, A. E. Del
lett, Charles Johnson j. w. AL
bright, r. A. Lancaster, Arnold
Niehaus, Richard VohI Maur, Louis
Motzer, w. S. Brashear, N. r.
Maple, C. W. Herrick, R. E. Dean,
Warren Anderson. John Stebel,
Lewis Deal, Clifford Watcher,
John Matlock, Marvin Lyons, Ar
thur Sherman, G. w. Ackley, NJ. T.
Stevens. C. A. Walker, John Ros-
enthal, Harold Arndt.
| Aisle B.
E. E. Scott, captain; H. E. Gar
ber, F. J. Kuppinger, w. G. Tarner,
MIR. Boudinot. John S. Armitage,
IC. F. Dieckmann, Palmer NJ
Jones, Kenneth Pantson, Everett
H. Welch, Claud Ayres, Orlando w.
Matteson, James C. Wason, c. L,
Cooke, Elmer Peterson, Melvin H.
Pendleton, F. w. Fossel, Godfrey
Larson, w. l. Dickson, Marion
Beesly, R. G. Summers, Walter
Hanus, John Lindblad. Willard
Greenfield, J. B. Barclay, Eric
Lilygren, F. T. Hust, Ben Clarke
10. N. Stambaugh, Thomas Mclean
Earl Arnold.
Aisle c.
| l.. w. McKown, captain; George
E. Sitz, l.. Breer, S. Gardiner, Les
ter Baldwin, Charles H. Dorman
w. G. Jones, W. Garwood klienhen
Albert Bresnahan, Clement R
Maynard, Mr.. Phippla, F. H. Wies'
ner, M. R. Parkhurst, Carl NJ. Hol'
inyard, ]. E. Cowley, John Elm
III. A. Gustafson, H. c. DeBois
Harry W. Davis, G. W. Reddig, Ear
Gibbs, James Ellison, Fred John
son, Swain Pearson. Haskell Nc
Carly, John B. Humfiedal, Johr
Leitke, Ben Likeley.
Aisle d.
A. ]. Gunther, Captain; H. Peter
son, Alfred T. Smith, ]. E. Shankle
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-03
Staff of Captains and Ushers
Who Seated + Tabernacle I 'F1rOffq

"A. D. Batten. Mark NJ Bateman.s d
Marshall S. Field, Hugo KARL, J, FL.
Collister, Charles L. Ritts, Fred
Wylnan, William Schroeder. w. u.
Dribung, A. A. Could. Eugene MIL
len. Fred Berglund, L. H. Johnson,
D. v. Hine, Earl T. Brown, John ].
Heating, Donald Vance, Ed Peter
son, Wendell Huey, Fred Peterson,
]. A. Reid. H. X. Walker. Charles
Montgomery, Illsley Rexdall.
Aisle Z.
Ray Mcclellan, captain; r. q.
Alley, d. n. Richardson, H. c.
Tobey, Reed S. Drummond, Harry
Betty. Norman Flick. Garwood w.
Kliehhen, Kenneth Cox, V. E. North.'
w. J. Spray, J. w. Garbe, z. L.
Lawson, D. W. Granthan, E. Will
derson, G. J. Kincaid, Marion
Chem, Edward Ullemeyer, Ed 3.
Samstrom, Frank Peterson. Roland
Bredt, S. T. Shumate. Oscar Ander-s
son, C. Mcfarland, H. ]. Olmstead,
A. M. Klove, John Schuring, Henry
! Nabstedt.
| ]. F. Witter. captain; DR.. D. c.
! Stephenson, r. E. Sawistowsky,
G. T. Shoemaker, w. ". Gee. Elmer
S. Bowling, j. H. Georgen, Z. r.
Lane, Arthur Schorr. L. B, Craig,
iC. W. Scott. ]. w. Underwood, Mr.
Fishbeck, W. W. Hancox. Bert
Barnes, S. H. Yanery, G. S. Sawyer.
John F. Kuehl, J. A. Gunthsr. John
A. Nelson, 0. B. Baynard. Arthur
Sandmark, Everett Maddox, Paul
r. johnson, G. w. Williams. Will
liam Emig, P. C. Simmon, Charles
Motz.
/; Fred S. Mahannah, captain; P. l..
Fulton, Charles Flue, w. H. Shuey.
Forrest L. Brownie, E. c. Hueck.
John F. Mattas, F.. G. Michael, Ell
mer c. Schricker, l.. J. Groth. E. 2.
Williams, E. A. Larson, A. II. Con-.
nelly, C. o. Budt, w. P. Hunt, Wall
! lace Young, John Ethin, Val Percy,
! John Kingswortb, Ed B. Garretson.
Charles Biebinger, Thurston Lind,
Harry Denecke, Kirk Levesick, s..
Salter, Walter Murphy.
Aisle III.
". n. Phillips, captain; DR.. H.
NJ. Beager, c. E. Mcfarland, DR.. u.
D. Keyser, C. C. Burlingame, W. A.
Jackson, W. D. Mayo, c. c. Minard.
Fred C. Schuhoiz, Ben Gravink, E.
M. Wright, W. G. Parson, Edgar
Hecker, Earl Butler, G. W. Gamble,
r. E. Neal, c. H. Custer, c. E..
Tanner. Dalton Duncan. ]. H. Lue-
beck, Townley NJ. Todd. Herbert
Sitz, Paul Lind, T. D. Moline, E. G..
Ash, Floyd Belts, ]. A.. Ried.
Aisle l.
c. W. Scott, assistant chief; f..
E. Baristrom, D. W. McDermand.
W. A. Braun, Louis Cranyon, Harry
Jeager, Mathew G. Merrill, II. W.
Hawley, Thayne A. Stevens, Harry
j. Kemmerer, William McDougali,
Lester Hugett Sr., j. G. Moody, W.
B. Barker, Edwall Roberts, F. w.
Fossett, Russell Simpson, Robert
Morrison, Robert McCosh, E. H.
Stapp, A. H. Johnson, S. F. Mourz,
Earl Belts, Raymond Arndt.
i Aisle j.
>! W. Mclean Stewart, assistant
/, chief; Alva Rice, F.. S. Lank,- Ray
William Crecelius, Ben J. W. Joins,
D. Mcdonald, w. G. Moldenschardt.
Albert ]. Stowe, George Hummell,
ALBERT Beilfeldt, F. E. Ball, H. 7.
McManus. L. E. Gaylord. Edwin j.
| d., J.,
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-03

to me. want to know why He
did this and why He didn't do
that, but / know He has q reason
for doing 1t. It's a good thing God
takes care Of q lot of things. II
you did it, we would get all balled
up. There are many things here
we cannot understand.
Down here. we see through the
glass darkly, but Up there every
thing will be made clear and well
all agree with God when We hear
His explanations.
Don't Be Ridiculed.
Don't let any infidel ridicule you
out Of your faith. That's just what
Bob Ingersoll tried to do. His lee
lures were IS per cent ridicule. He
couldn't meet the truth and so he
ridiculed.
Old Bob Ingersoll dwells 80 much
on the mistakes Of Moses. Great
stick! God told us all about the
mistakes made by men in those
days in the bible. He withheld
nOtnlnE from US.
God tells US that Noah got /.
skate on when he got out of the
ark and that old Solomon had 40C
more wives than old Brigham
Young.
The bible tells, US that David
committed adultery with Beth.
sheba and she became the mother
Of Solomon. It tells us that Peter
denied his Lord. 1t tells US that
Ananias and Sapphira lied and
held back their possessions.
The bible tells US that Judas be-
trayed Jesus. The bible doesn't
try to cover the mistakes Of any.
body.
God doesn't have to make apollo
gies for the mistakes Of Moses.
don't defend them: God doesn't de
fend them. / don't have to stand
here and apologize for my belief
I'll fight for Jesus Christ and the
Christian religion.
You take a life insurance agents
word when he tells you that IL you
insure, and die, your folks will ge'
so much. Well. II you will take
the word Of a life insurance agent
won't you take the word Of God?
Christ was offered as a sacrifice
and God planned the whole bust
ness. and it doesn't make a bit o.
difference what you think abou
/ the truth or merits OF the plan-i
is true, every word of it.
Religion has done three thing.
for me, and it will do these thre,
things for every man, woman ant
child here this afternoon:
1t has made me a happier man.
1t has made me a better man.
1t has mace me more useful.
I never was so happy in my lif'
as l am now. serving God will
every fiber that Is in my body.
know and my friends know that
am a better man than I was whel
l was living in sin.
And I know that I am Of NOR,
account standing here pouring ou
my life in preaching the blesse'
gospel than I ever could have beel
if the love of Jesus Christ had no
entered my heart.
Don't Marry Drinking Man.
The silent testimony that is with
In a mans breast-that Is wha
keeps hope alive.
Hear me. girls! When a younl
! man asks you to marry him. in
form him that you are not runnin,
a whisky cure establishment. If h
doesn't think enough of you to qui
boozing before he marries you, yo,
can bet your life he won't after
! ward.
That's one reason why we hav
! so many little whip-poor-will wild
ows around the country; they mar
ried a drinking man. Now the
have to 60 out and work to ear
enough to support the offspring h
left.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-03

One Of the costliest thrones in
the world is that in Windsor Castle.
It is composed entirely of carved
ivory inlaid with precious stones,
especially emeralds. 1t was pre-
sented to Queen Victoria by the
Maharajah OF Travancore.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-03

In the 18th century there was a
curious law in England whereby
street peddlers were forbidden to
sell plums and apples, Tor the rea-
son that servants and apprentices
were unable to resist the sight OF
them, and were constantly tempted
to steal their employers money in
order to enjoy the costly delicacies
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-03
EVANGELIST HAS
ZEAL FOR SOULS

Rev. W. H. F. Jones of Edgewood
Baptist church, expressed his re-
gard for the evangelist in these
terms:
''Mr. Sunday has q passion for
preaching, zeal for souls, q con-
viction that the gospel which he
breaches is the power Of God unto
salvation, and the universal rem
edy to set every man right with
God and his fellows.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-03

sasstns. Brutus was his protege.
Brutis owed to Caesar all that he
was in the kingdom. Looking up.
he said: what! Thou too. Bru-
tis"? It broke his heart. He was
warned. he didn't heed.
Every man in hell was warned,
but he didn't heed. And for weeks
/ have been going the limit Of my
strength trying to help you. You
have not got money in your bank
vaults to hire me to work as hard
as I have-not on your life! And
when l think that this is the last
service in this great effort on the
part of God to win you, I don't
know. / can't explain how feel.
Think Of the sermons-not simply
the ones I have preached; they
don't amount to much-think OF
the songs, think Of the pleading Of
your wife, of your sister, of your
mother, of the entreaties of your
children and the beseechings OF
your friends-to all of which you
have turned a deaf ear and said,
"No!" BY your act you have used
the words of my text, and you have
said, Tomorrow
Time Chasing Tomorrow.
HE said, Tomorrow. Old time
has been chasing tomorrow, some
one has said, from the outset Of
eternity and hasn't overtaken il
yet. What chance have you got
Life Is battle between posthast-
ers-it is a fight all the way
through. A sprung rail wrecks the
limited, worm holes rot the ship,
an office boy loiters and upsets an
account, a stenographer mixes the
envelopes and one of your competi-
tors gets the secrets Of your bust
ness, a shipping clerk misses the
last train and kills hard-won &C.
count, the doctor does not sterilize
his instruments and the patient be-
comes infected and dies.
Oh, there is ono word in the
vocabulary of opportunity and 1t is
spelled NOW! And he said To
morrow"
Born in another mans stable,
Buried in another mans tomb;
His first companions cattle,
His last thieves on the cross;
His first resting place another
mans manger,
(, His last another mans tomb.
Yet some Of you don't care raI
about Him. You have more
thoughts for your stocks and youl
bonds or your home or your bust
ness than for Jesus Christ, and 70.
will giggle in the presence Of Chris
and the salvation of your soul. St
you are doing over what the sol
ders did that nailed Him on thu
cross; and your opportunity j.
passing.
/ think that one Of the most po
tent words in the English Language
is the word, Now" 1t signifie!
ambition, initiative, as opposed t
the sit-back. take-it-easy, drift
devil method in which a good man,
people live.
l can take the world tonight an
l can divide it into two classes
the now and the tomorrow. The nov
-oh, that's victory in heaven; to
morrow, that's defeat in hell. On
, would be the, empires of fallel
men who have missed or capture.
fame and immortal glory according
as they were under one flag or tn
other. If Napoleon had hesitated t
turn the guns loose on the howl
ing, clamoring mob in the street
of Paris. would his name have gon
down in history as one of tn
greatest military geniuses tina
ever led men? Oh, il Ceasar ha'
stood on the banks Of the Rubicol
and said: II will cross here to
morrow" would his name hav
gone down in history? No! H
looked and said: by gosh, tn
die is cast" and that act change
1.-THE history of the world.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-03

Be ready always to give an an
swer to everyone that asketh thee
a reason for the hope that is with
in thee.
Now, you may be In doubt as to
what you will do tomorrow. You
may be in doubt as to where you
will be this week, but you can't
afford to be in doubt where you
will spend eternity.
The issue OF many battle was
in doubt until possibly the last few
hours or minutes Of it.
You can't afford to be in doubt
about the most important. stupen-
dous. gigantic question that ever
came up before human hearts for
consideration.
You cannot tell by church men,
bership. The saddest day lot OF
people will ever see will be the
day when the trumpet of Gabriel
will sound and they will stand be.
fore God. and He will say. de,
part, l never knew you" Although
your name is on the record.
There are some fellows who
think they are on the way to he'll
when they are SO close to heaven
xS,ey can almost hear the angels
= sing. And there are Some who
think they are going to HEAVIER
who are SO Lear to hell they car
almost smell the sulphur fumes.
In business you readily take the
word of man who has had year.
OF experience.
You can't always tell Of YOU
hope by the Lords dealings with
you. The Lord has done lots o
things that l cant understand
When get to heaven I've got {
great long string Of things tha'
I'm going to ask Him to explain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
AUTUMN.


Thy hair soft lifted by the winnow-
ing wind.
Or, on a half reaped furrow sound
asleep.
Drowned with the fumes of peoples.
while thy hook
SHARES the next swath and all it's
twined flowers;
And sometimes like a cleaner thou
dost keep
Steady that laden head across a
brook,
or by a cider press with patient look
Thou watchest the last oozings, hours
by hours.
Where are the songs of spring Aye.
where are they?
Think not of them; thou has thy
music, too.
While barred clouds bloom the soft
dying day,
And touch the stubble plains with
rosy hue:
Then in a wilful choir the small gnats
mourn
Among the river shadows borne alofi
Or sinking as the light wind lives OF
dies;
And full grown lambs loud, bleat from
Hedge crickets sing and now with
treble soft
The redbreast whistles from a garden
croft,
And gathering swallows twitter in tn,
skies.
JOHN KEATS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
MRS. SHANNON HOSTESS TO
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB,

The members OF the Tuesday Bridge
Club were delightfully."- entertained
when they met with Mrs. II. 1. Shan
non as hostess at her home on North
Barcelona street. Three tables were
i'm play, Miss Virginia Swindell of Bal
timore making top score. Mrs. Thos
A. Johnson cut the consolation. Miss
Harriet Carbine was also a guest Of
the club for the afternoon. After the
games delicious salad course was
served. Mrs. II. o. Arson will be hos
ess to the club at its next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
PRISCILLA Gu BIAS
INTERESTING MEETING.

The members Of hePriscilla Club ot
the First Christian church spent de-
lightful afternoon Tuesday when they
mel with Mrs J. T. Hoomes as hos
tess at her home, 91S East Gonzalez
street. Eighteen members were pres
ent and Mrs. James Van Ousdal was
the guest of the club for he afternoon
After the sewing and needleWork had
been pu away dainty sandwiches. no,
chocolate and cakes were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Women and Events
Phone 3s. between 10 a. m. and p. m.

Americans as long as their flag. that
or Betsy Ross. the little lady who be-
came famous through the art of FASH
ioning with her needle the glorious
RED. white and blue. Our first flag
made at the instigation of THE Father
OF Our Country" Betsy will have no
brilliant equipages and array of cos
TUNES or jewels but she will have the
American spirit and the American
flag.
A great welcome has been planned
for these important personages and
all who wish to take part are re-
quested to be at the high school audi
torium tonight at o'clock
When welcoming the reincarnation
of Queen Victoria tonight it will be
interesting to recall that five times
have attempts been made to assassi-
nate her royal highness but withal
she was one of the most loved sover-
eigns of old England. She loved
power. magnificence and display and
her court was one of the most brilliant
In history Her state dinner service
which was made by the order of
George w was of solid gold and con-
sisted of 1000 pieces. She was the
greatest matrimonial matchmaker
4 @NAtO"h Al AliSlOIy anu was the cnle1
influence in arranging more than 100
marriages. Her favorite game was
whist at which she was an expert
player. Dogs were her favorite animal
pets. She was also fond of writing
and was said to have written many
manuscripts. some of which have been
published. Her royal crown weighed
more than thirty ounces and contained
1908 jewels.
Empress Eugene whose representa-
tive will be welcomed tonight was one
of the splendid characters in Frances
revolutionary history. A daughter OF
noble parentage she became the wife
of Napoleon III. Her marriage, un-
like many state marriages, was based
on love and not political reasons. Hel
history was one of the most tragic
land most BEAUTIFUL of Frances royalty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

Mrs. Thomas L. Croft of st. Andrews
who recently underwent an operation
at the Pensacola hospital is much i'm
proved and has recovered sufficiently
to be able to return home friends will
be glad to know. While in Pensacola
Mrs. Croft was with her mother, Mrs.
"A. Mayo 500 East Belmont street. She
goes to Bagdad for a few days visit
with friends and from there to De-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

Mrs. Gladys Secord is reported as
resting as well as could be expected
after having undergone serious
operation at the Pensacola hospital
yesterday morning. She is making her
home while in the city with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Brown, 1924
East Gadsden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
BUILDING COMMITTEE FOR OLE
PEOPLES HOME MEETS
AT SAN CARLOS

The building committee for the old
peoples home meets this afternoon at
o'clock on the mezzanine floor of
the San Carlos. All members are
urged to be present. Ministers of the
various churches in the city are cor
daily requested to meet with the COM
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
MAGNIFIcENcE OF QUEEN
VICTORIA REIGN REVIVED IN
PENSACOLA TONIGHT.

Queen Victoria, the richest, most
lavish of foreign sovereigns. will by
representation, visit in Pensacola to-
night She will be accompanied by her
ladies' in-waiting and full retinue of
attendants. Empress Eugene, by
proxy, will also be a guest in the city.
Among this group of royalty will also
be visitor whose name will be with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

W 0oSVIA0 la AoA-
down. weak and
nervous. and ! scb-
fered with back
aches and pains in
my dds. ] wee just
as miserable as ono
could ever think Of
being when / began
taking DR.. Pierce 5
Fnvcxitc Prescrip-
ton aud 1t soon
built me UP in
health and strength
and ! felt 50 much
svv,~roVvaI II, or~ru
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

DIR. w. L. Pickard of Chattanooga
will be in Pensacola and will address
a mass meeting of Baptists at the
First Baptist church on the night of
October 80. The campaign workers
of the city and county are invited to
hear him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

Friends of Mrs. w. p. Rice will be
glad to know that she is reported as
resting nicely after her recent fall
from her front gallery when she broke
the two bones in the lower part of her
arm.