davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Braves Buy Ragan From Dodgers

NEW YORK, April 29.-Pitcher Pat
rick Ragan of the Brooklyn National
League Base Ball Club was yesterday
sold to the Boston Nationals. The
Brooklyn club asked waivers on Ragan
and Boston claimed him.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. Z; Memphis, 8.
Atlanta. 3: Mobile, 2.
Birmingham. 2: New Orleans, o.
Nashville. O.; Little Rock, 8.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
COLLEGE GAMES.

YaIe, 3; GeOrgetOwn, 2.
Otholic University. Z: viilanova, s.
Vermont, IL; Syracuse, 8.
Navy, 8; A. and NJ, 8.
Army, II: Swarthmocs, Z.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland, 18; Columbus, &.
Louisville, 8: Indianapolis. 2.
Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis. 4.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

in their first game are more than they
have made in all of their seven games
since.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburgh. I; st. Louis, g.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, s.
Boston-New York-Wet grounds
Evening star., 1915-04-29
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 13: Kansas City, /.
Baltimore Brooklyn; rain.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis. rain.
Buffalo Newark; wet grounds.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
START FINALS TODAY
Good Tennis Seen in Chevy
Chase Clubs Tourney.
GORDON TO DEFEND TITLE
Bundy and Moore Will Meet in Sin
giles, Winner to Play for
Championship.
GORDON TO DEFEND TITLE

The closed tennis tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Club resumed operations
yesterday afternoon. after being held
up one day by tho storm Of Tuesday.
All the courts were occupied through
out the afternoon, and as a result all
the different classes worked down to
the finals.
The most interesting play yesterday
afternoon were the matches in the
semi finals. and although the winners
triumphed with one sided scores, the
play was interesting and was watched
by fair sized gallery.
J. Ballard Moore defeated Walter D.
Wilcox. I'll, 81, and Harvey Bundy
took Ashmead Fuller into camp by the
of these victories Messrs. Moore and
Bundy go into the finals this afternoon
at 415 o'clock, and the winner will
meet Spencer Gordon for the cham
pionship title Of the club. The match
this afternoon should be unusually in
| teresting. as both players are conceded
| to be high-class although the ex-Yale
man is picked by the wise people
around the club as the winner. Moore
is perfectly at homo on the Chevy
Chase courts. and may find this of some
advantage, although Bundy has been
here long enough to have all the new
ness" worn on.
Women Play Well.
Miss Du Bose and Miss Johnson figured
in a match Of the semi-finals in the sim
giles and gave most interesting exhibit
ton, the contest being warmly fought
from start to finish, the former finally
winning out by the scores of 1918. 4-6
and 6-3 Miss Du Bose enjoys the repu-
tation Of being one Of the best woman
players in the District and she had to
play a very strong game to outpoint Miss
johnson, who went after everything in
side the lines and frequently landed the
ball when it seemed impossible to reach.
The other match in the womens semi
finals between Mrs. Bell and Miss Greeley
also was Interesting, the latter winning
out by the scores of 6-3 and GA.
Several warmly contested matches came
up in the mems handicap doubles, the best
being between Gordon and Moore and
Commodore jackson and Cuthbert Brown,
the former pair winning, 81 and lo-s.
Messrs. abbitt and Ham outponted Dun
lop and Simmons, the winners of these
two matches going into the finals for the
first prize, the match being carded for
Saturday afternoon.
In addition to play in the finals OF
mems singles, consolation singles will be
started today.
Summaries.
Mems scratch singles: semi -knals.-Harvey
Bundey defeated Ashlnead Fuller, 81, 6-3: J.
, Ballard Moore defeated Walter Wilcox, 6-1,
6-l
Mems handicap doubles: semi i-HnalsI Ballard
Jackson and Cathbert Brown, e1, 1os: Col
| f. B. Babbitt and W r. Ham defeated w. ID.
Womens singles semi -nnals-Mss Du Bose
defeated Miss johnson. 1913, -. e,; Miss
| Greeley defeated Mrs. Bell, 6-S, g.:
| Womens double-Miss Greeley and Miss Down
ing defeated Miss pu Bose and Miss Leutze
| IS. IS: Miss Fitch and Mrs Bell defeate&
| the Misses Naon 81, 6-3
Evening star., 1915-04-29

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, 3: Houston, 1.
Dallas. q beaumont, 1.
Galveston. 4: Fort Worth, 2 (ten innings.
Shreveport 8; San Antonio. II (ten innings)
Shreveport. 4; San Antonio. (called; dark
ness.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Toronto. Is; Richmond, 4.
Buffalo. 3; Providence, o.
(Only two games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1915-04-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. 8: Newport News, 1.
Petersburg, 4; SufDolk, 2.
Portsmouth, 2; Rocky Mount, a
Evening star., 1915-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington /: Philadelphia, O.
Chicago. :; Cleveland 3.
Detroit, IL: st. Louis, B.
New York Boston. old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17

INSTRUMENTATION don't feel Just
right. all they often need is a
gentle laxative like Figsen-they
like Figscn.
FIgson is sold only in Nyal
quality Stores. Look for the
Drug store with the green and
yellow front. There's one right
i'm your own neighbOrhOod. It's
"a safe store for even the chill
ureI TO trade at.
- NYAL QUALITY STORES -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
NYAL QUALITY STORES

% single wagon was won by j.. i. Ia'-
uoE. who resides a few miles from
Tulsa. He brought "a on his wage.
all the others falling short of that
number by at least ten. Most of Il.
uarnoE.s guests were youngsters .I
ui whom thoroughly enjoyed theme
selves at the fair.
There was an enormous crowd FIJI.
the fairgrounds last night TO W.t.'-S
the grand free fireworks display
was the only night Of the fair ana
the people showed their appreciation
OF the arrangements efforts tN joe
spending literally to the unusual
gram which had been arranged i.I
them.
Unfortunately some OF the set p.0
on the program failed to arrive
tune and were not used. The set piece
of Queen Amo-Hal-Ko, which also
was TO have been shown, was t..N.l
at the last minute and made us...
The crowd was thoroughly saiI-I..I
with the other fireworks, however, '..
as they filed through the gates ''
their way homeward, nothing bNI ape
probation was expressed.
How the Queen Amo-Hal-ku lI'.,.'
which was the most expensive OF ..'
lot, was broken, has not been 90
planned, but when the poles when
ported II were placed they sudo'
collapsed. letting the whole piece 10
the damp ground. The poles
thought to have been broken in i'a'
r%ortation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
win Close Tomorrow.

The greatest fair ever held IN I.s,
county will close tomorrow,
today undoubtedly will be the AI'AlJ'
day. II is the intention to max,
awards tomorrow, and not un'Ii IN
have been given out viii II ne 49,
ious depa rtments are. other than those
which already have been named.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-17
Brought Biggest Load.

ID prize for the biggest load OF
'0'"u! people brought to the fair ON
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
COMPLETES PASTORAL DUTIES
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
first, the father has sent him on an er-
rand; second, the father is with him
while he does the errand; and third
ly. the father is absolutely satisfied
with the way he is doing that errand.
The text was taken from John S:29.
The church will be closed during the
month of August in all departments
unless special notice is given to the
contrary.
Rev. Mr. Wilson came to Skowhe-
gan in the fall of 1912 to assume the
pastorate of the church He has CON
Quoted the business of the parish
with unusual executive ability and has
been exceedingly successful in his
work among the young people of the
community, especially along the lines
of Boy Scout movement. He will
probably leave during the coming
week for Massachusetts,. but as yet
is undecided as to where he will per
manently locate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

Mrs. Fred Cookson left town Satur-
day for Nashua, y. H., where she will
4isit her sons, Messrs. Merle and
Frank CooksOn.
Mrs. Charles Haynes went to Port
and Wednesday morning for few
DAYS visit with her daughters.
Mrs. Alice Small Of Bangor arrived
q Madison 10 spend her vacation with
tfItnds in this vicinity. Mrs. Small
vas formerly a well known resident
afstGis village.
Nr. and Mrs. c. r. Knapp, who have
ban spending a TWO weeks vacation
NIth Madison friends at Lakewood
returned 10 Boston Monday morning
Mrs May Burwood, n. H, is spend
ing tie week with relatives and
friends in Madison.
IN exciting runaway accident took
place on Main street, Wednesday fore
noon, when horse belonging 10
James Briggs and standing near
Christopher's fruit store became
frightened The animal turned into
Maple street going down the hill
around by the Railroad passenger sta
ton and then back to Main street and
TO the Arson and Madison bridge.
When on the bridge the wagon locked
wheels with Walkers ice cart and
was badly broken up. The horse es-
capped injury as well as the ice cart.
The streets were crowded with teams
and several narrow escapes from col
lision were reported.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
The Bachelor Clubs Dancing Party

The Bachelor Clubs Dancing party
of Monday evening was one of the
prettiest and happiest events held this
season at Lakewood Ii was held in
the summer theatre and the delight
full program of dances was not finish
ed until o'clock. Among the num-
bers, which were eXquisitely danced
by the fifty couples present, were the
broom waltz, the confetti battle and
the kiss waltz. while the music which
was furnished by Towne's orchestra
was in splendid time. The atten-
dants were young people from Show
hogan and Madison and many of the
summer colony were also present
Punch was served between dances and
at intermission the bachelors hospi-
tably passed country club ices The
decorative scheme was wholly ia
panese, quantities of lanterns, soft
ening the lighting effects. The
gowns of the young ladies were also
quite in keeping with the entire low
lness of the affair The patronesses
We're Mrs. Russell Emery, Mrs Chas
Davis, Mrs. Francis w Briggs. Mrs.
H L. SWEET and Mrs VI. NJ Fowler
The club under whose auspices the
affair was given has several out-of-
town members, among these being
John w Boyd, William F. Damon.
Harold w. Mills and Walter J. Ripley.
Jr.. of Boston, while local men who
are included are Ernest c. Butler,
Esq. Philip R. Burrili, Herbert W
Griffin. Harry r. Barker and Ed
ward Dysart.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
Lakewood Notes

Pains Manhattan Beach Fireworks
will again be displayed at Lakewood
next Tuesday evening after the thea
ire. There will be no dance after
the fireworks.
The play at Lakewood this week is
the society drama THE Talker" and
already II has made great hit. II
Is some " hat similar 10 the Spend
thrift which proved TO be such a
success early in the season. Miss
Adair and Mr.. David have the lead
ing parts and needless to say they are
In capable hands.
Next week the Stock Co. will play
the comedy drama The Lottery Man"
This play was great success In New
York even more 50 than any Others
that have been offered at Lakewood
this season.
Rand concert NEXT sunday viii b.
by the Lakewood Band and shore Din,
ncrs will be- served AT Lakewood Inn
\ most enjoyable dancing party wa,
given by the Bachelors club at Lake.
Nood last Monday evening when th.y
delightfully."- entertained large part,
OF their friends The theatre was
decorated with japanese lanterns u.
Illuminated by electric lamps and wai
very attractive Refreshments were
served al iutermisslon aud music wal
furnished b. ToNGs's orchestra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
North Arson Campmeeting

The preliminary arrangements for
annual campmeeting at the North An
son ground are already we'll under
way. The services will be under the
direction of Rev. d. b. Holt, D. u.
district superintendent for the Lewis
ton district of the Maine Methodist
Conference. The meeting will open
Aug. 16 and close Aug. o. Speakers
who have been secured for the ser
vices are; Rev. William b. Van Val
kenburg of Kent's Hill; Rev. {. o.
Mills. ID. D.. pastor of Chestnut street
VI, +. church in Portland; Rev, John
Wriston D. D., of Winthrop; Rev. II.
s. Trueman of Oakland: Rev II. G..
Glidden of Solon; Rev Henry c. Tur.
ncr of Watervillc: Rev. c. O. Perry
and Rev. y. f. Craig of Fairfield; Rev
III. q. McGlauflin OF Skowhegan Re,
William Wood of Madison; Rev Gar
diner Wills OF North Arson; Rev G,o.
lngraham Of Starks: and Rev T. T..
Harrison of Weeks Mills. Services Tor
young people and children will b. nm
dor the direction of Miss Agnes Nose
Of the Maine Conference Deacou,ss
Home In Portland The needs OF sun
day school work will be presented by
Rev e Brown and daily Blblc f.5d.
lngs Mil b" given by Or. Holt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
Stanley L. Nay Married to Mrs. Clara
l.. French

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Saturday night at the home OF DIT.
Frederick and Dr. Julia Nay kineald
on Water St, when Stanley E. Nay OF
Skowhegan was married to Mrs. cara
Luella French. The officiating min
lister was Rev. George Merriam of the
Bethany Baptist Church. who used the
single ring service. There were but
few witnesses of the ceremony and
among there were two out-of-town
guests Mrs. Cora Ellis and Simon Ro-
bershaw of Dexter, friends of the
bride The couple are to make their
future home at Maple Grove, the
groom's farm one mile beyond NAL
bons Mills.
Mr.. Nay is we'll known in this COM
munity, being a prominent farmer and
having for years lived upon and main
tanned his ancestral home in the To-
cality before noted. For long pc
riod he conducted a milk route in this
town, and because of his genial, happy
disposition is known to a large circle
of acquaintance. Mrs. Nay has
only lately come to Skowhegan, her
home having been for some time in
Cambridge prior to that she had lived
in Burlington, Vt. By occupation she
hog draoo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

large refrigerator in their store on
Main ST. 1t was put in by a Bangor
concern and is said to be constructed
according to the latest and improved
modern sanitary methods.
Madison people were aroused from
their early morning slumbers Sunday
at go o'clock by fire alarm, the
blaze being the Madison Bakery locat-
ed on the ground floor of the Carpen-
ter Block on Main street. The fire
caught around the oven and when dis
covered by night Waterman Z. L. Per
kins a cloud of smoke was rolling out
from the front end of the store. Two
streams of water were quickly IN play
and the blaze was soon under control.
The damage is estimated at from hve
to eight hundred dollars, a greater
part being done by smoke and water.
The block is a large three story
wooden building the upper stories OF
which are used for lodging house.
Only the timely discovery prevented a
very bad fire.
Addison Gilman of Dexter arrived in
Madison Saturday night and was the
week end guest of relatives. MI.
Gilman was formerly a well known
resident of this place.
Melvin C. Adams went Saturday
forenoon to Lake Moxie for few
DAYS outing at his camp.
At the beginning of his sermon at
the Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing Rev. William Wood referred to the
deaths of three boys by coming in
contact with live wires at the top of
poles, within the past few days and
urged that the town authorities take
some method to warn of the danger
in climbing poles, also made a strong
plea for municipal playground and
wading pool.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
THURSDAY, July 20, 1915
No Opposition

Heretofore a question of Sunday
closing has been good one to let
alone County sherids have lodged
it. claiming lack OF jurisdiction; local
police anu constables have temporiz-
ed; town officials have thrown up
their hands in dispair. About twice
in the past 30 years some guardian
of the law has been goadod to action
only to find himself deserted after the
first skirmish, and given up in dis
gust after the first two weeks. Now
word comes that Sunday opening for
all kinds of business shall be only be-
tween 10 a. m. and 2 p. m, and that
this is cheerfully agreed to even by
those who have kept open seven days
In the week without discrimination.
OF course no privileges have been
created that did not previously exist.
II will be just as illegal to sell a
banana, cigar or glass of soda at II
a. m. as it always has been. The new
order simply says trade shall not be
carried on earlier than 10 or later
than g. Between those hours a man
takes his own chances, but ii is tacltly
understood that from 10 to 2 he may
keep open shop if he wishes and set
tie with his own conscience.
1t Is not claimed that this program
is ideal, that 1t is in strict accord with
Maine statutes or Scriptural injunc-
ton. 1t is proposed as an improve
ment over the present wide open con-
ditions and such 1t decidedly is.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
News of Interest From Madison

a unique social event Monday af-
ternoon was the linen shower given TO
Miss Mary B. Weston, at the residence
of Mrs. f. c. Weston on Madison st.
Each guest was requested TO write a
rhyme of four lines and the decision
of the judges was to give the writer
of the best rhyme prize. The prize
was awarded to Miss Weston and was
the linen articles given by her
friends in honor OF her approaching
marriage to E. Allen Crowell. Dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess and there were eighteen guests
present.
Margaret Golf Moore Chapter of D.
A. R. will meet at the residence of
Mrs. Horace Spear at Lakewood
Thursday afternoon Ruth Head
Cragin Chapter D. A. r. of North
Arson have also been invited to join
in the meeting.
Carl SWEET and Miss Gladys SWEET
of Waltham. Mass. are spending their
vacation with friends in Madison
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Gilman left town
Wednesday morning for Portland,
where they will make their home in
the future. Mr.. Gilman has rented
his residence on the Arson side to A.
Graham.
Miss Helen Thomas of Maiden
Mass. is the guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Harding and other
friends in this vicinity. Miss Thorn
as was formerly a we'll known teach
er in the Madison village schools for
a number of years.
After being closed for the month of
July the regular services will be re-
sumed at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning
Mrs. Edward Sabin left town We'd
nesday forenoon for Kineo where
she will spend few days outing.
The C. w. Greene Grocery Com
pany have just finished installing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
CARNIVAL AT LAKEWOOD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ranks of the swimming race and Johh
McGovern of New York and William
Damon of Boston won the first and
second prizes. They were awarded
gold knives. In the mixed double
for canoe races for ladies and gentle
men, Arthur Heath of WaterYllle and
Florence Emery of Madison won first
prize and Jack Boyd and Helen Wat
son of Boston, second. The awards
were a fountain pen and pin. The
contestants were Arthur Heath and
Florence Emery. Jack Boyd and Hell
en- Watson, Bernice Dow and Ed
Peterson of Allston, Mass, and Clara
Heath and w. r. Damon. In the
canoe race doubles for men, Carroll
Gates and NJ. S. Philbrick were the
prize winners and were given safety
raZors.
Carl j. Laid of Boston, the popular
proprietor of Lakewood Inn was
largely responsible for this happy
event. which was probably the most
successful of it's kind ever held in
this resort The affair ended with
the regular theatre performance in
the evening.
Among the judges, starters and
timers were Chas. Davis of Madison,
Jack Lowney, Myers Schlesenger and
Arthur Morrisette.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
COMPANY T. FIELD DAY
Continued from Page One)


inadequate Accommodations furnished.
Together with Capt. Marston and
Lieutenants Robinson and Healey,
they made a careful examination of
the old rife range and pronounced it
not only unsafe but inadequate for
the extensive work now required Of
the National Guard by the War De-
partment. They approved a plan for
a new range proposed by Capt Mars
ton and authorized large sum of
money for carrying it out. Members
of the company are now building new
target pits, butts and shooting
mounds The new pit will be about
$50 yards west of the old pit and will
be of the very latest design, including
modern steel target carriages and
frames set in concrete. The two and
three hundred yard shooting points
will be in the pasture north Of the
gully and the five and six hundred
yard points south OF the gully in the
large field north of the Alonzo Co
burn place now occupied by Prof.
Leighton and belonging to j. Palmer
Merrill. Major Elliott said that the
range when completed would be the
best company range in Maine.
Company e will go into camp on the
Rifle Range Saturday morning at $50
and remain until Sunday night. Elk
tensiye close and open order drill and
battle combat practice will be had
and what perhaps interests the men
more, the baseball and other athletic
teams which will represent the COM
pany on Athletic Day at Muster will
be organized Last Muster Company
e came out second, and this year the
'Skowhegan boys are determined to
bring home the big cup. MS we'll as
their share of military honors. They
have strong baseball team inelud-
Ing Jack Lowney. John Lewis, Roy
Pooler, Dore and others.
The citizens Of Skowhegan do not
appreciate the fact that II has one of
the best military organizations in the
State and that the employers in town
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
Coming Events
ss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Covering "a period of three months.
Dates selected beyond that period are
on file at this office, and may be con-
suited at any time.
August Municipal Concert
Aug. Race meeting at Watervll.e-
August Eaton and Norridgewoek
High School Assn reunion al Nor
ridgewock.
aug. Race meeting at Pittsteid
Aug 10-Probate Court
aug. 14-Races at Fairyiew Par
Aug. Campmeeting at A"r-h
Arson.
August 1s-Annual Grange Fled
Day.
August 90 Womau's Relief Corps.
August Is Pomona Field Day al
Lakewood.
September dntlemen's Evening
in Skowheean Gfauge.
September 5-12F Spirituallst camp
meeting az Lakesood
sept Municipal Court
September 9-lAll-Somerset Cen
ira Far !
A&utaHher 49, State ". {. l. l.
FS>>4--.ss~ID Skowhegan.
sept II Supreme judicial Court
coaF,uss tn Skowhegan.
september 2S-Annual meeting oil
". 4. T. L.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
Resolutions

Whereas, God in his mercy has re-
moved from our midst our sister Mrs.
VIVA Hill.
Resolved, That Golden Rod Br |. S,
S. desires to tender our sympathy in
our mutual bereavement.
Resolved, That the members desire
to express their grateful remembrance
of her.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to her family also to
the Independent-Repo and spread
upon our records.
Mrs. Annie l.. Mitchell
Mrs. Maude Conant
Com. on Resolutions.
Skowhegan, July 26, 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29

should follow the example set by
other towns in encouraging members
of the company in their employ to at
tend Muster and other military du-
ties by freely giving them leave OF alb
scnee with pay while on military duty
Members of the National Guard make
large personal sacrifices in the per
Torrance of their duty to the State
and Nation, and should certainly not
be Obliged to sacrifice their jobs IN
addition.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-29
Free Lecture

By Judge S. H. Whitney of Vassal-
boro at the Kinsman schoolhouse at
North Cornville, Sunday, August first
at o'clock in the afternoon. Sub
jects-First, The Origin of Satan;
second, The Importance of Studying
the Scriptures; third The Daily Need
or Prayer