davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-22
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the eolznnns :.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
October s2, 1898.

October ee, 1898.
The next regular meeting Of the Shawnee
County Horticultural society will be held at
the residence of W. L. Bates AuburndaIe.
October 25. After the regular basket din
ner the following will be given: "varie-
ties of Apples for Market" A. L. Enz-
minger; Picking and Storing Apples. B.
F. Van Orsdal: Cider and vinegar" Phil
lip Lux: Canning Fruits for Domestic
Cse," Mrs. Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Conway of Clay Cen
ter are the guests of DIR. and Mrs. L. II.
Powell, for few days. prior to starting
for California where they will live in the
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-22

1t is reported that Germany will tell
President Wilson that she will not call
off the submarines until there is an
armistice. Very well; let her go
ahead. The Belgian army and the
British fleet are taking care of the
U-boat question in a most satisfac-
tory manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-22

If the remark or Uncle Toby that
''our army swore terribly in Flanders"
be in the process of being verified
these days, it is not difficult to real
ize that there may be a measure of
Justification for the performance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-22
DINNER STORIES

Former Senator Bailey, of Texas,
said in Albany the other day:
1.-The Germans believe that pa
cific nation is a coward nation. Pre-
pose peace to the Germans and they
will fall upon and crush you, con-
WINGED that you're afraid to fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-22

We don't like to appear skepticaI at
all, but we are not fully convinced of
the truth of the claim of an upstate
farmer that he has grown a cabbage
three feet and six inches in diameter
and four feet and six inches in cir
cumference.' Quick, Watson, the
mathematics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-22

"Baled Hay" (relish)-Slice one
quart green tomatoes thin, let stand
over night in salt water; in the morn
ing drain and rinse off salt. Add two
quarts cabbage sliced thin. five onions
and two red peppers, ground. Cook
together for a dressing one quart vim
egar, two cups of sugar, one teaspoon
each of mustard seed, celery seed and
turmeric. When cold pour over other
ingredients and pack in crock,
weighted down with a plate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-22

To prevent crowding in the subway
cars during the influenza epidemic,
would it not be we'll to follow the
usual custom and take off some of the
cars? -,:i,1 Ikf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-22
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BIZ ROY z. MOULTON

Judging by the size Of the checks
these days, some of the well known
restaurant proprietors must think
every customer has an after-dinner
mint concealed about his person.
1t is difficult to tell by looking at
him jus. what sort of bird Prince
Macmillan is-a peace dove or a stool
pigeon.
There are $4,000 reasons for buy
ing liberty bonds. Those reasons are
all in France and other reasons are
going over on every boat.
Smoke.
Time was before this bloody war
When we were calm and scarless:
That We could watch our neighbours smoke
With artists eyes and careless,
But not SO calmly now we gaze
At smoke graceful turning;
We wonder where in heavens name
They get the coal they're burning
Ted Robinson.
Not for Want of Clothes.
Man Starves to Death for Want of
Food. Headline in the Washington
Post.
1t is almost impossible for the ordi-
nary man to insult the sultan of Tur-
key. He has been insulted by experts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-22

1t is almost impossible for the ordi
nary man to insult the sultan of Tur
key. He has been insulted by experts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-22

The value OF Utilizing the best hoUrs
of daylight had been tested and proved
in Europe several years before the
matter was brought up in the United
States Twelve European countries
every European nation of Importance
except Russia-have instituted day
light saving systems as war measures
and have found them satisfactory.
Altho Germany was the first country
to put such a system into effect, a
daylight saving bill was introduced
into the British parliament as early
as 1908, and before that pamphlets
had been written in England advocat-
ing a change of time as a light and
health saving measure. Until the be-
ginning of the war. however, s-lch a
fantastic idea as tampering with the
clocks was never taken seriously in
England nor any other country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
WINDSORVILLE

c. l. York and son Maurice We're busi-
ness visitors in Augusta Monday.
Lafayette Lewis is doing carpenter
work for parties in Somerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robinson and son
Albert. of Norfolk Downs. Mass, were
auto guests last week of their brother.
Samuel Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodge of Medford.
Mass, were entertained last week at
the home of their mother. Mrs. Isabel
Dodge. and brother, Herbert Dodge.
MFR. and Mrs. l.. J. Hatch Of Augusta
were visitors Thursday of friends in
town.
Miss Eva Lyon was at home from Au-
,gusta one day last week.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge was Sunday visi-
tor in Somervile.
Mrs. Eta Hunt of Hudson, Mass. 10
guest of her cousin. Mrs. Harriette
Greeley.
Elmer Leighton of somerville was a
Sunday guest Of his sister. Mrs. Charles
Cappers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon of Augusta
were visitors Thursday of their father.
s. G. Lyon. and sister. Miss Annie
Lyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
New Gloucester Farmer
Takes Own Life in
Lewiston Lodging House

Lewiston, Me. Sept IS Harry
Farrum. farmer from New Glou-
rcs,or committed suicide Monday BY
shooting himself outside the door Of
a young wonuns room at q local
lodging house, TO which he had just
been refused admission Farrurn.
whose brother is one of the proprie-
tors Of a hotel here, had formed an
| iEnwe.c6mc attachments; for Miss
Annie Berry Of New Gloucester, a
waitress at tie hotel
lie came to the city and going to
her room, raped on the door She
opened it and. seeing who it was,
slammed the door in his face and
locked it. He slipped a note under
the door and shot himself in the
| temple.
The note was addressed to My
Darling Wife and Boy" and stated
that life has been such a continue
Tous disappointment that I have de-
cided TO end it all" He expressed
great love for his family and bade
goodbye 70 his mother, sisters.
| brothers. wife and boy. and asked
| his brother to help HIS son
] Farrum was a Well-,tnown farm
err and was also engaged in wood
cutting. Miss Berry on saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
WINDSOR

wEST-Mrs. NJ. H. Wakefield returned
from Massachusetts Saturday ana
preached as usual on Sunday.
Ladies Union will meet at the parson-
age Wednesday at +. M. Special meet.
ing; members are urged to attend.
Red Cross meeting at the chapel
Thursday.
Friday, 7.45, weekly prayer meeting
at the chapel
Miss Carrie L. Megraw, head resident
worker of the Margaret Fuller settle
ment house, Cambridge, Mass. who has
been visiting her friend. Mrs. Wakefield.
returned home Saturday.
Several of the MERCER family are suf-
fering with the influenza.
John Boynton. the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Boynton, while at
play with other boys, had the misfor-
tune to break his wrist, friends were
sorry to learn.
Ernest Hallowell is working as chauf-
feur for Frank Besse in Clinton.
Mrs. Effie Ingraham is visiting her
sister, Mrs Francis Robinson. in Vas
salboro for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Harry z. Farnham of Augusta
was over Sunday guest at Greenknoll.
Erwin Stuart of the Quartermasters
Department, Naval Aviation Corps OF
Boston. who has been home for the past
10 DAYS. has received the call to report
next Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Dickey was visiting ana
calling on friends in this vicinity lately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

Light class, 2Sc0 and under: Arthur Kin
ney, LIST, IA feet 6 inches: VIM. A. Lib
by. I'd. 3jsfeet
Draft oxen: O. Z. Wilder, lst 40 feet
Arthur Frederic, ID, a feet inches
Chester Frederic. Cd. IL feet.
Best mare and colt: G. T. Boone, 1st
Cow: Markham Bros, LIST: II. f. Frost
I'd: ]. I. Markham, Sd. Heifer: A yrs.
old. Horace Frost, LIST; Ernest Gilman
ID; Markham Bros, Sd. 2 yrs. old: Hor-
ace Frost, list; Markham Bros, I'd
Bracket &Russell. Sd. Yearling: Mark
ham Bros. LIST; Brackett & Russell, 81
Horace Frost, 3D.
Best calf (heifer): J. T. Keith, list
Markham Bros, "a.
Bull calf: Markham Bros. LIST: J. B
Frederic, I'd.
Steer calves: Ellery futile. LIST; o. L
Wilder, "a.
Best bull: Markham Bros, registered
Holsteins. st; Bracket & Russell. reg
istered Guernseys, list
Sheep: F. Fl. Parsons, LIST.
Sow and pigs: K. A. futile. list.
Hens. Leon Witham. pen Of English
Red Caps, LIST. XIX
Other exhibits at the fair included
Two yearling heifers by Joe Markham
two-year-ol1 grade Jersey heifer b!
Morris Adams which was awarded fi-s
| money. also two yearling heifers. lr
| showed a six-mopths- pig and two
the swine department 2. l.. Nightingale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 23--Mr, ana
Mrs. William Conwell Of 244 LincoiS
street have received letter from
France saying that their son. Thorn
as Conwell, has been slightly woun-
ded in the leg. He was drafted
last April and went to France in
June. He is a private in the 18th
Infantry.
Liyermore Falls. Me. Sept. 70
Mrs Georgina G. French has re-
ceived a letter from her son, Lieut..
Gardner A. French, Co. B, 9Th IN
fantry, stating that he was severe
" wounded Aug. l. Lieut. French
enlisted in Co c, 2nr Maine, IN
August. 1915. and saw service on the
Mexican border He attended
Plattsburg in 1917. Upon his grad
nation he Joined his company. which
had become part of the l0Sd In
fantry, going overseas in October
After arriving in France he was
sent to an officers training school
and later to the Army Specialist
School.
IL. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

causes-Private Thomas p. Quinn.
West. Sufiield, Conn.
Wounded severely-Lieut Arthur
Mckay. Nashua, \. H.; Corps. Wal
ter j. Murphy, Worcester. Mass. :
Murdoch Montgomery, Boston, Mass t;
Mechanic. Francis Lacasse. Stone
ham, Mass; Cook, Peter r. Smith,
Boston, Mass: Privates Edward =.
Bosquet, FAN River. Mass; Arthur
NJ. Carbone, North Adams. Mass /;
Leslie E. Cardwell, Haverhill. Mass. !:
John Consolmagno, Brighton, Mass:
1homas F. Hennessey, South Boston,
Mass: Frederick H. Hughes, New
ton, Mass; Oscar +. Johnson
Branchville. Conn: Joseph J. DUNN
gan. Westport. Conn; Gardner H
Pickett. Beverly Mass.
Missing in action-Sergt. James
Taylor. Gilbertville, Mass: Corp. Ed
ward J. Talbot, Spencer, Mass; Pri-
vate Nathan Toitelhan, Brandford
Conn.
The Marine list shows the name OF
one New England man: Killed in
action-Private George r. Taylor
Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
|TH0MASTON MAN
NAMED IN
CASUALTY LIST

Inc following casualties are re-
po''ed ny the commanding general OF
' American Expeditionary Forces:
"'iied in action, SO: missing in ac-
N0a' w wounded severely. 121: died
Wounds, II; died of disease, :: died
rom airplane accident, /: died from
"a t'aeh, and other causes, 2; wound
o., tsree undetermined, 1: prison
:" d total. sos.
me list for New England is as fol-
ioes.
ea IN action--Sergt. Jerry Sui
T,s. Barre. VT; Privates Samuel
poor Stamford. Conn: THEO-
roS {. WILLIAMS, THOMAS
(@,, e'' Frank T. Butler. Water
NV. 'onn.' Joseph Paulay, New
Ha,s Sl wounds-wagoner, Chester
Yates ood' Taunton. Mass; Pri-
Mass c krasnecovitz, Chelsea.
Mass. varies E. Murphy. Arlington,
WI DE-, ,.. q ,s....se-pr,va,s Peter no,.
bed fro~ o Mass.
B.sjsnin = alrplane accident-L.ieut.
Died 49,, Bradford, Boston Mass.
y" accident and other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

Campbell today received 4 message
from the Canadian War Offico say
ing that his son, Albert Campbell,
has been wounded in the right arm.
Waterville. Me. sept. 2a-Private
Emile Lapointe. who died Of wounds
in France on July a, was the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lapointe His
mother lives at SO Elm street. lie
was born in st Hilaire, y. b. and
was % years Of age, lie enlisted in
Bangor i'll June, 1917, and was a
member Of Co G, lo3d Infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Lessard Of
q Water street have received tel
egram from the War Department
announcing the death from wounds
of their son, Private Chester Lessard
of Co. H, 1880 Infantry. He enlisted
in June. 1917, and was 10 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
Man Killed in Monson Quarry

A serious accident occurred in the
Monson slate quarries about $50 o'clock
Monday when about three carloads OF
ola slate debris fell into a pit where
koiy Prefnoff a Bulgarian, about 81
years of age. and John L. Johnson. aged
about 6n, were working. Prefinoff was
instantly killed and Johnson was severe
Is injured about the head and shoulders.
Prehnof lost leg about two years
ago when an accident occurred at the
same quarry 1t is not known how the
slate debris got loose enough to fall in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
MADISON

Inc "i,hCai reception by the Soph-
| omore class Of the Madison high
| sG'lool TO the Freshmen was held
| ,mohuay evening in Grange hall,
Ahe hall was decorated for thu &C.
oasicn and the Freshmen were for
many received by the Sophomore ~
| ncers after being mildly ha,sd
49,. 49, WIS an excellent musical and
literary preSram followed by victro-
| Ia music aho games. The Freshmen
CLASS hu.iipers members and the
largest .i'at ever uttered the school.
Fr'ehus OF hiiSWorA Prince, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, H. c. Prize wi,, -. -
terested to learn that h ha, be.n
| promoted to the rank of sers>ant NJ
| Prince is a member Of the q R.i'
! loon Corps and is stationed in so,th.
ern France.
An event which was witnessed by
a large number of Arson citizens
early Monday evening was the rails
| ing of a community flag. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
Madison Boys School Band. The
speakers were George Booth, Judge
| Charles 0. Small of Madison and
Hon. r H. Hclley of North Arson.
i The money for the flag was raised
by popular subscription.
| George Davis Of Portland is In
| town this week shipping his house
| hold goods to that city, where he eX-
poets to make his home in the fu-
ture.
Herbert Perkins, who is employed
at a Bath shipyard, passed the week
| end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| III. II. Perkins
| Several farms in this vicinity have
| recently changed hands. Fred Perry
| has sold his farm on the Norrldge-
wock read to the Pennington Real
Estate Agency and bought the farm
| owned by Walter Bird in Madison.
| Mr.. Bird has purchased the farm
| owned by Albert Chapman on BLACK
well hill.
An interesting letter was recently
received from Lieut.. Walter Tomp-
kins now in France Lieut.. Tompkins
! has recently been assigned to Co. r.
| of the 10Srd Infantry. In this COM
pany are greater part OF the Mao
ison boys who enlisted at the DC
ginning Of the war. Lieut.. Tompkins
was formerly a member Of Co. f ana
| went to the Mexican border in the
summer Of 1916. Early in the sum-
mer Of 1917 while stationed at Au-
gusta he was given an opportunity 10
go to- Plattsburg and received ms
commission. Since that time until
sailing for France about two months
ago he has been stationed at Camp
Devens. Lieut.. Tompkins was given
a warm reception by his former COM
rades.
The local food administrator re-
ports that sugar cards were issued
in this town last quarter for 1911
persons.
Walter Davis, who has been efiu-
cally i'll for the past week IS now
reported to be out Of danger with
prospect Of an early recovery
william Gilman arrived in Madi-
son Monday for a brief visit with
relatives and friends before going
to South Glens FAILS. New York ADr
the winter.
The vacant store on Madison
street owned by Charles Clark has
been leased by the Great Northern
Paper Co. and not purchased as was
reported through an error.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Eames, VINO
have been passing two-weeks va
cation with relatives in Auburn ana
vicinity, returned home MONDAY
| night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
Asks Commissioners Removal

County Atty. A. L. Blanchard filed q
petition in the Supreme court at Ban
COR Monday asking for the removal OF
Bail Commissioner ]. G. OConnor. a
Bangor attorney. 1t is alleged that
bondsmen were accepted who were not
properly qualified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

.;eht-weeks-old pigs; @. T. Boone two
rour.weeks-old pigs, and Bracket 4
pusselI q two-year-old White Chester
49, oxen we're shown by o. L. vii.
der. Arthur Frederic or.'n Taylor and
chester Frederic. One thousand people
attended the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

had local attorney send him a let
ter warning him not to persist in
MS attentions to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25
Postponed Races
At NorridgeWock

Nofr.GGewocl. Ne, Sept. 2i.-Follow-
ing we're the results OF the horse race
ana the awards made at the Norridge-
wock fair postponed from Sept II be-
ca use Of Indictment weather:
TROTTIEG. $40 CLASS.
weston Axtell (Maurice Tuttle) 2
Little Bill Dell Faster). 2 / i
Teddy K. OWN. Knowlton)... 3 3
Van Dasher &C. ". Rich). 4 dr.
Billy Sunday John Brown).....5 5 5
Dolly Bingen John Goodine). ..4dr
Time-224. 2.2ss, 237. 2.3s.
Unfinished on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

THE AWARDS.
Horse puiling-Heayy class: Irwin Nor
ril. LIST, lls feet; Arthur Kinney. ID, ss
feet inches; VIM. A. Libby. ID. 81 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-25

Pejepscot. Me. Sept 2s-"iliiam
World's cresset., 1918-01-03
QUESTION. NO II

Editor ofTaa WORLDS CasSsET
Please let nae ask Preachers
how they will harAsnlzs those
two scriptures
Nut | say unto you. That We
resist not evil bat whosoever
shall Sm.te thee on thy right
cheek, turn to hin the oshsr
also. "(Mstt 6 SOY
Abstain from all appearance
OF evil. "iTns .5-a2)
Matthew saws you must not re
sist evil, Paul says resist the
very Apparatus OF evil il
preachers do not ans5sr HI you
depleass,
Mrs. Bell Moore.
World's cresset., 1918-01-03


not come, except there come .
falling away first, and that man
Of sn be revealed the son Of per-
ditiou. \:
Who opposeth and exalteth
himself above all that is called
God, or that is worshipped; SO
tha the as God, sittsth In the tenn.
pie of cod, shelving himself that
be is aod' 2 Thes. 2-3-4.
There was a falling away then
foreto!d. of by Isaiah and Paul
in the above quotation confirms
the same. 1t had not yet come,
when be spoke; For Paul used
the declaration in the future
tense; Except there
come falling away frst." Paul
looked 10 the fotu,e for 1t to
come; not in the past,
Hence, we have found The
scripture. which teaches, the
church would fall: Then when
We find the scriptures which
teach US that it did fall, then We
have proven just what we start.
ed out to do, and this we shall
prove in this language:
Nevertheless l have some.
what against thee because thsu
hast left tbv first love. Remem.
ber therefore from whence thou
art fallen, and repent, and do the
first works; or else l will come
unto thee quickly and will re.
move thy candlest tick out of bis
place, except thou repent" "(Rev.
"a 5.
Words cannot make this point
any palmer, For 1t says, thou
hast left thy first love. Ramem'
Ter from whence thou art iallen.
What difference there is in
the Word of aod: from that OF
man. Man says the church is all
right, but God says il left ito
hrst love. Now Reader, we leave
this subject with you; thinking
with all our heart, that. your
. mind is more enlightened on the
word of God, than ever before,
: on this point. For we think
D nothing can be more palmer
1 than this, seeing that every sub.
; tect read over, show a great
wrocg, Tbs bible not taught a.
! it should be.
a And we add that we believe
the time has come whea God will
restore to the people his word as
1 it was intended that it should
] ue. That is His two witnes es
will stand not only before the
y God vi the earth. bu: al will see
II them. Amen.
World's cresset., 1918-01-03
A Farm For sale.

We have in our possession q Aus
Farm for sale and as cheep as
dirt. In a good locality near
scheol and church. laying II
miles Nsr!h East of Norwood, a
Nns rail road town and good
people. l mile North Of, the
Sruton Spur. ( miles West of
Mt Grove: one of the best little
cities in the State. any one
wishing q due home. good house
aud other but b uiding, Call At
bis Office or write and get the
particles.
World's cresset., 1918-01-03

being the chief corne. stone.
In whom all the building 6tiy
framed together growsth unto q
holy temple in the Lord;
In whom ye also are 5uilded
together for a habitation of God
tbrou eh the Spirit" (Eph, 2
10 -22.)
This we consider Is enough
to establish the fact Of Christ
building a church, and showing
The foundation of that church
The next .hought is should
this churh be pure and perfect
And for this question, we
shall give you these script
ures
BE We therefore perfect
even as your Father which is in
heaven is perfect" Mat. 5-4S
Again we read Paul's ;angu
age speaking for G Christ this:
That he might present it to
hiluselt a glorious church mot
having spot or wrinkle or any
such thing but that it should be
holy and without blemish,''
(Eph. 5-27o
Yes it must be pure Church
and Paul tells US that it was fol
this cause, that he preached
that every man might be per
feet. As he lays in this language
Whom we preach warning
every man, and teaching ever,
man in all wisdom; that We may
present every man perfect in
Christ Jesus (Col. 1-2S)
Then a perfect Church is the
only thing that will satisfy
Crucifed Lord Thi. being th'
truth, where will we find such ;
Church to-day And the snsw
would have to be, nowhere!
Then undoubtedly the Church
left its first love. For there j,
no mistake, bot that the Apostol
ic Church was pure, and perfect
This being the truth as W.
learn, that such a perfectness .
the Church, at Some time in u
past, was 70, saken by those VIII
claimed to be the Church. An,
this Isaiah prophesied of in thi
language.
| And the Lord have remove,
men far away and there BE-
great rsaking in the midst O
the land" lisa. 6-12.l
Yes a mighty fnrSading. An
this is just what Pau! testitie / u
in this language:
Let no man deceive you b.
any means; for that day sha
World's cresset., 1918-01-03
Nor1cE!!

Any party or parties wishing
10 ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, reli
giously or otherwise shall be
treated as a friend. But in nc
case will the Editor ALLOW aay
slang or slang phrases 60 thrr
its columns.
World's cresset., 1918-01-03
QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO 7.

Please tel! Us why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of IN Acts. e-S to admin
lister on the same purpose If he
10 Apostolic?
World's cresset., 1918-01-03

What Is the Abomiastion OF
Dssslasion spoken OF By Daniel
the Prophet Spoken Of in the
gospels standing In the Holy
place?
World's cresset., 1918-01-03

Professional Cards $1.9b Q mon.
Locals pc 'ine 1st. insersion sets
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will re
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger Adds.