davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
SAYS MARRIAGE
; WAS NOT LEGAL

Claiming that he is illegally mar.
ried under the laws OF the state OF
Illinois, Robert A. Seefeld mas
filed . petition in circuit court 70
have his marriage to Rose weaver
Seefeld set aside. He makes VOL
untary admission to having been
remarked within less than one
year after having obtained q d.
vorce from Marie 8. Seefeld IN the
circuit court Of Rock Island coun-
II.
Seefeld married Rose Weaver
Seefeld 1t Kirksville, Mo-, on June
IS, 1877. He declares that he was
in ignorance Of the Illinois laws
, at thas time which forbade remar-
ryfng within q year Of obtaining q
divorce. His divorce was granted
Oct. n, 1916.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
DR.. W..O. Coffee
TREATS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES - EXAM.
NATION FREE s DAT,
MONDAY AND TUES.
DAY.

People afflicted with eye diseases, /
iailing sight, weak eyes, graduated
los. wild hairs, Inflammation.
ulcers, sor. eyes, scums or growths
On the eyes, deafness, loss of hear
ing. headache ), ulcers OF the ears,
catarrh Of the nose, head, throat
and system, should consult DR.. W.
Y. Coffee, the oculist and aurist.
ABOUT his special non-surgical
Treatment for most Of the above dis
cases. He will agree to straighten
any case Of sross-eyes at one visit
no matter il they are born that
way. He removes adenoids in
lew minutes without an anesthetic
o. serious hemorrhage. He says
most cases Of diseased tonsil. can
y successfully treated without re-
moval. H says ca...rl Is q con-
sututional condition and often
causes rheumatism, neuritis. stom-
acn troubles. nerve troubles aud
specially headaches and is cur
aeie. He especially urges people
Mat a. growing deaf in one ear
~ nave head noises just starting in
NE other % see him and try his
Treatment md see II 1t will help
mem. Many cases of deafness are
Vu'ckly durable. He 10 treating
many very bad cas"s. Treats MI
diseases Of the aye. ear. nose and
mfoat. He will make an exam
nation a q give you his opinion
whether or not he thinks his trent.
meot will help you. free Of charge.
ue has had 81 years experience N
ms speciality. treating thousands
spon thousands Of cases, using Z
spectal treatment developed BY him
AZ This makes 1t possible fos
um to succeed in many cases
were others Of less expertence
.euld fail. He treats about 50 ~
sens q day. He il absolutely re-
anle. He 10 in his Davenport Of
- every Saturday. Monday and
sessday from . .. n. to $50 =. m
q further Information phone
ssnport 73ll. DR.. w. o. Co6ss
mt National Bank Bldg. Daysn-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
Rich, Red Blood Is Essential to
Your Well. Being.

You can not overestimate the i'm
portance Of keeping the blood free
OF impurities. When you realize
that the heat is constantly pump
ing this vital fluid to all parts of
the body, you can readily see that
any impurity in the blood will
cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impuri-
ties is a source Of danger, as every
vital organ Of the body depends up
on the blood supply to properly
perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of q bad
condition of the blood. Among
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

Otto r. Hildebrsndt, secretary Of
The Chamber Of Commerce, il in
receipt Of letter from Mrs. Louise
n Braxton, president Of the Macon,
Ca, Normal and Industrial Insti-
'tute, IN which Is contained q re-
quest for assistance in raising q
fund Of $4,000 for the erection of
q dormitory in memory of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. The institu-
ton is for negro boys and girls,
Because Of the great strides in en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
ARREST 0QUAwKA
BOY FOR FORGERY
Especial to The Arrus.)

OquawkA, ILL.,. Aug. 20.-Jess Nc
Clinton, q former OQuawka boy,
who has been wanted ON . forgery
charge in Warren county for the
last two years, was arrested here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received 9 g. M.
Aug. 30, 1920. at the mayors office
for constructing 6-inch watermalns
on 48th avenue and on 23rd avenue.
H. NJ. 6CHRIVER, Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
READFIELD

DEPOT-Simon Walton. Fayette
was a visitor at the home OF his sis
ter. Mrs. Jennie Bean. Friday.
Miss Julia Gordon went Saturday
TO visit friends in Bangor. She will
be absent from home few days.
Large quantities OF potatoes are
being shipped from Readfeld sta
ton to Boston and other places.
Miss Lillian futile. who has been
at y. r. Gordon's nearly three years,
has left and her place is occupied BY
Miss Hattie Newell Of Lewiston.
Owen Coleman OF Bates college
came home Saturday and returned to
Lewiston Monday morning.
Miss Izetta Roya! returned to
North Belgrade Monday where she
will teach the ensuing term.
Mr. Bickford was the over night
guest Of his son. John Bickford,
Portland. returning Friday.
Mr. Coleman has already rented
several cottages at Coleman Poin,
for the next summer. The Misses
Holly. who were here last year for
the season, will occupy the winter
home Of Mr.. Coleman ard family
They are from Boston and will come
the first Of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
WEST GARDINER

MERRILL'S COREER-Charies
Stevens is visiting relatives in South
Ga rdiner.
Ernest Williams OF the GARDENERS
farm. was calling on friends II. town
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert y. Smith ard daugh
tiers Marcy and Eleanor, of Little
ton, Mass. were Sunday guests AZ
the home Of Mrs. Smiths brother. S.
0. Green.
william Brann and family vino
have been passing a few weeks in
Gardiner. returned Monday to their
i.o11c here.
Learder Morton Of Litchfeld was
business caller at s. Q. Green's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Loed and Mrs. Walea n
of Gardiner were recent callers at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Gross
Another snow storm made it's an
pearance on Saturday with the wind
blowing from the northeast. This is
what some old people call the line
gale.
A brilliant display Of the Aurora
, Borealis or the Northern lights was
seen over this section about Tao
o'clock Monday evening. This spec
tacular exhibition was one of tho
brightest ever seen, spreading oye-
the heavens from east to west.
William Woodbury. Of Litcbfield
was a business caller in town on
! Tuesday.
POND ROAD-Mrs. Gertrude
/ Spaulding is visiting relatives i,
Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fffield Of wJnthron
are visiting the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Wetherbee. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ridley visited
relatives in Richmond Sunday
A number Of people from this road
attended the illustrated lecture nj
the Grange Monday. They report n
very interesting evening.
W. 7. Curtis recently lost a ya,ua :
BILE heifer.
Robert Belyea IL pressing hay for
Elmer Hodgkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
Hazard Lasters Quit
Reason Not Clear

Twenty-six ,asters operating II.
No. 5 machines stopped work FL
day and left the shop. :: vas A@Ta
to ascertain just what ,-e.r E-.-''
ance was as the Iner ali:otca''
declined to talk. Il vts learned
from other sources no: - Er.i4'-
that they had asked to- i ..Ts 1eSs
per pair increase. tn to@pa"'
was not as hard TO approacr - "'Es
the lasters. r P. Hazard. IS: 't'
fore leaving on the afternoon ;'"..
for New York said the LASTS ha'
been working on the wage sea-
that had been agreed upon f.: ~
company and the men thac BIN
effective last January. the frs, Of f-
month at which time a ten -" cen.
increase was granted ard Va
agreed that this schedule sro-i r.
main effective until the GrSt O.
July. The walking out ot II m'.
ia. according to MI Hazard 7.
plain violation of this as.'tiIe''
and in this others Of the ca.2Pa''
agreed. In response 10 a G"ss;'v..
as to whether the compare "''
men were to get together VI t:'.'
card said that the COMPANY "~S a
ways ready to correct anytime ,l'''
was wrong and would cer," n% =,
ten to the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
DRESDEN

John Rittall. Jr.. who has been
visiting in town. has returned to
Bath.
Mr. Davis who purchased the Ed
win Houdlett farm has sold to par
ties in Augusta.
The little son who arrived March
IS at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Hall has been named Harold
Warren.
Russell Bickford. Harold Bick-
ford. and David Houdlette have been
getting their supply Of ice from
Eastern river.
Asbury Bailey Of Woolwich is
boarding at the home Of Adelaid
Roberts
sOCTH-Frank Mccobo passed the
weekend at his hone. returning e
Bath Sunday evening.
Mrs. Leland siegars, son Joseph. and
Miss Margaret Pushard. are passing
few days with Mrs. Siegars' parents
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tozier in Water
Vile
Mrs. E A. Siegars returned home
Tuesday from ORES zen Mills. where 70!
a week she has been visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs Ray Cate.
Reuben Durgan Of Dresden Mills
rassed Wednesday nigh. with his sis.
Ter. Mrs. Arthur Siegars.
Alex Nunsey. the star route mai
driver. is driving a new horse.
Mrs. Perley Rood of West Dresden
was calling on friends at the south-end
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
ROME

The students Attending New
Sharon High school have returned tc
their duties after a two weeks va.
cation.
Roscoe Bean has moved his camI
cft the Long Pond road . Belgrade
Lakes.
Forrest Bean is going 10 move his
family to Belgrade Lakes soon.
Mark Wentworth has had the mis-.
fortune to lose a valuable steer.
The house occupied by Masor
Tracy and family caught fire
Wednesday morning. but by promp,
action Of the neighbors the IRE was
quickly extinguished and only little
damage was done.
SOUTH-Floyd Melvin is repair.
ing the house formerly occupied by
Bertha Gordon.
John Frost, who is working on the
NJ. c. r. r il passing a few days va
cation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Frost Of this town.
Howard and Theodore Tracy, who
have been working in Mechan mic
Falls, have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

the house Of Bsieac.er Gushing.
took him out Of bed. carried kim
over 70 the Penobscot and delivered
him 20 the British.
Any sketch Of Pownaiboro Q.
Dresden would be far from com
pie.e which does Tot include the
story O: 81. Johns Church and the
Rev. Jacob Bailey, the FIRST rector
and missionary 70 these parts.
Through TIE influence Of DR.. Syi-
vester Gardiner. 4 giebe LOT Of one
proprie,orz OF the kennebec Pur-
chase and By November 1870 the
church was erected and sufficiently
completed Tor the first service.
Near ~ it was built the Parsonage.
long promised 70 1:r. Bailey. He
gaze most G7seifsh devotion 20 his
scattered flock. BIT, during the Pew
oIgtion showed such Loyalty 70 the
Royal cause that In 1873 persecu-
tions vas 20 great that he was
obliged 20 fee the country. TIE loss
of the shepherd vas followed by the
cesertion Of the flock and both
church and parsonage fell down.
Thus the lot was forfeited. bit the
company By suit regained posses
sion ard the property was granted
70 trustees. tsamuel Summer wilde
then Of Hallowei,, a Justice Of the
3Dpreme Court Of Massachusetts
.ho removed to Massa chusetts on
the separation OF Maine, James
Bridge Of Augusta: and Robert Hal
lowell Gardiner. Tor the benefit Of
the minister Of the Congregational
Society IN Dresden, 80 long az 10
Episcopal Society shailee1ist in said
town. but when an Episcopal Socie-
~ shall be established and a minis
ter settled over it IN said town
then for the use and benefit Of said
Episcopal minister said society was
established. but only fragments CT
its records remain and the fund is
still held BY succeeding trustees for
the benefit Of the Episcopal church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
CANAAN

The people at Moor's Mills,
Canaan. will meet Mt their school
house on Sunday. March 70, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. to organize a Sunday
school. Everyone is invited to come
and make it success. The supplies
will be ready for distribution at that
time.
Albert Smith. who has been cook
ing for the Jewell Bros. at their
lumber camp at North Fairfield, has
completed his duties there and came
to his home here Saturday where he
will remain for the spring months.
Arthur Ellwood was called to
Dover again Thursday by the serious
illness Of his father.
Lillian Nas6n returned to Water.
Vile Monday after passing n few
weeks in this place.
Mra Julia Churchill IL gaining
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Lottie Shores visited friends
In Watervnie and Wlnsiow several
days the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

part IL the program al tae afternoon
session. lie viii be assisted b. his soa-
Alton Bragg has gone % 81 Adams
70 visit his aunt. Mrs NJ H Martin.
Mrs. Lois Skillias. ~ho recently re-
signed as teacher OF languages in ;he
Oakland High school. and returned
THURSDAY 10 re- home In Medford.
Mass. was rendered a reception Wednes-
day evening in Memorial hail by the
by the pupils and teachers OF tire school
In the receiving line were Principal and
MIS-. Dean z. Peacock. Miss Gertrude
sherbourn. Mise Alana Young. Miss
Howard ard Miss Carrie Summons.
After the reception dancing was Ell
ioyed: music vas furnished ~ ne
Liberty orchestra and refreshments
were served Mrs. Skil!ns was present
cd with a coffee percola:or. a center
piece Of EareIra work ard pictgre.
The Cleaners. The presentation vas
made BY Miss Marjorie Wheeler. Mrs
skillins came here in September. 1919.
and has made many friends aiming the
pupils. who regret her departure.
The Mothers Improvement Club met
Thursday az the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Johnston. The subject was Parents
Problems and Ch!ldren's Motives and
papers relating to it were read ov the
members. Dinner was served al noon
and general good time was enjoyed.
Oakland school children to the
number OF 40s have already contrib
uted to the fund being raised in
this country for memorial in
France to show Americas apprecia
ton Of her brave and courageous
deeds during the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

MY son was weak after an at
tack Of influenza and gave him DR.
Williams Pink Pills. They helped
him at once. always recommend
these pills as l know from expert
ence that they are valuable tonic. =
When Vow Lose Weight
When you are Ill and losing
weight, failing in strength and
growing pale and sallow day By day
it is an indication that you need
more blood.
Whatever the cause there can be
no relief until the blood is built up
SO that it will carry renewed life
and strength to every part Of the
body
remedy that arrests the decline
in health and strength. that begins
to restore the weakened muscles and
strengthen the nerves demonstrates
at once to the patient that the ane-
mia is being overcome and that rich
red blood is now helping to fight of
rheumatism. sciatica. lumbago and a
number of other diseases to which
the victim Of thin blood is liable.
What Or. Williams Pink Pills %
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a
blood builder and nerve tonic. The
rich, blood that they make not only
carries color to the cheeks and lips
and gives vigor to the muscles but
1t revitalizes the exhausted nerves
and quiets the pains of neuralgia
and sciatica. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills contain no opiates nor harm
full drugs; they restore health and
strength but do not give temporary
stimulation.
The booklet, Building Up the
Blood will be sent free. II you are
interested. by the Dr. Williams Med =
icine Co, Box 1908. Schenectady, N.
Y. You can get DR.. Williams Pink
Pills at the nearest drug store or by
mail. postpaid. on receipt OF price,
50 cents per box.-Adv. W..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

all my strength. suffered almost
constantly from indigestion. My food
soured causing acute distress and
gas spells. was tired and lacked
ambition and my blood was so thin
that couldn't get warm.
"One day I read a womans state
ment OF what DR.. Williams Pink
Pills had done for her and her
symptoms were so much like mine
that I decided to try the remedy.
There was such a marked improve
ment in my condition after l had
tried the first box that continued
the treatment. My strength soon
returned and in a short time / was
able to eat without fear Of distress.
can do my work now and no lon
ger tire easily. My blood is enriched
and don't have chills any more. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are an excellent
tonic and l can strongly recommend
them"
After. Effects Of influenza
Mrs. Esther Gorse Of No. 1877 Oliv-
er street, Fall River, Mass, was left
in a badly run down condition fol-
lowing an attack Of influenza. She
was more fortunate than many for
she learned Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and il now in excellent health.
Il was all tired out and my blood
was very thin" says Mrs. Gorse. Il
had but little ambition for work and
felt mean all the time. My stomach
was. very weak and had no desire
for food. Severe headaches became
very frequent.
"A friend Of mine who had been
helped by DR.. williams Pink Pills
suggested them to me and one box
proved them to be the remedy I
needed. My appetite returned and
soon felt stronger and better in
every wayt
Each spring used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and they always build me
up and give me strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
OAKLAND

Mrs.. Harry Dame entertained The
Id.erz Wednesday evening a, her home
OF Main street The gues:s were; Mrs.
@. H. Vinegar, Mrs lester Andre rs.
Mrs. J. z. Lforrise.te. Mrs. .. ". Mar
shall, Mrs. VI 2 vlyle, Mrs. J. II.
Stevens, Mis- Nora Bartlett Greeley.
Mrs. j. T. Harris and Mrs. Dean E.
Wheeler. Auction was played and ths
highest s2ore FOR the evening was q tie
between Nrs Dean Wheeler and Mrs..
J. H. Stevens. The consolation prize
was won ~ Mrs. G. II Vinegar. Ligh:
refreshments were served durirg the
evening TIE next meeting will Re held
al the homo Of Mrs J. II. s.evens
Nrs. George wood oc Portland was a
guest Thursday 0: Mrs. Thomas
Walker
Bert Dyer has purchased the house
on High street. formerly owned by
Franz Bridges. Mr.. Dyer has resigned
his position as overseer Of the town
farm which ne has held for the past Ave
YEARS 70 take effect May /. when he ex-
poets to move into his new horne. His
place will be filed by Lester Knox.
Miss Florence Gilman entertained the
Eeedlecraft Sisters dnesoay evenips
az her home on Pleasant street The
guests were the Misses Marion M;thee.
Alice 4rirrestine. Edith TUX and
Laura Brimestine. The evening was
pleasantly passed with various kinds Of
fancy work and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
next Wednesday evening at the home 0:
Miss Alice Brirnestine
! Cascade Grange will hold an al,-da y
meeting Saturday in Grange hail. Mt
Canhan Of Auburn viii address the
meeting in the forenoon ard will have a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
PITTSFIElD

Nra. ", NJ. Small. who has been q
susAt Of Mir, ana Mrs, 0eerrs Ells0st,
returned home Thursday.
Mira Max clark and two sons. who
have been gussts OF her parents. Mt.
and Mrs, HeaieN, At the Wa>eriey. iefs
"Wednesday fer their home IN Portland
Mira Frank Ii, kAndtctt attended the
sessions Of the Maine Federation OF
Wemca's Clahs At orcnc,
Frank W, EAixe OF u. Adams was Ia
town Wednesday On h's way to Ban
gor Cor . visit with friends,
william Meatvery. Thomas 3.
Getchen. A. T. Spaa,dinr. Harry r.
Coolidge and walter McCaueland At.
tended the Republican state convention
Palmyra men who left here FOR the con.
ven,ion were Frank n. CcllAmore. Her.
bert Whitman and f, J. McMicsael.
c. H. Davis OF West Ptttsneid lefs
here Wednesday for = visit with reia-
;ives in Lawrence. Mass.
Geoeee W. vArney has returned to
the soldiers Home at Togus after pass
ing . few days IN town with Mrs. Var
ney
A large number attended the supper
ard entertainment given Wednesday
evening. in the vestry and parlor OF the
Caiversai:ss church. The affair was
great success. socially and financially.
The committee. Mrs.. Aznes Berry. Mrs.
H e Condor. Mrs. Hush Goodwin. Mrs
Frank Fuller. Mrs. Lila Cark:li. Mrs-
Kate Owens. Mrs. Alice spauldng and
Mrs. Albert Younge. deserve much
cred.: for lie efforts IN making the event
such a complete success. The menu
consisted Of esealloped potato. Ferris
ham. pressed Beef. frui, salad. salmon
salad. no. rolls. cake and coffee. The
entertainment was very enjoyable and
consisted Of songs. readings. character
sketches. and solo dancing by LEGAL fav-
ori.es The II. c. I. orchestra FUN.
:shed music.
Mrs Iona perkins, Ramsden OF Mid
d'eboro. Mass. arrived In town Thurs
day 10 attend to matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
By Rober. II. Gard!ner)

Ri ksDCes- IL JdILShe?J
Fex localities along the Kennebec
river Offer more interesting history
than the present town of Dresden.
]. was par II wat was known az
The Franz = Plantation which in
dudes TIE present towns oS Dres-
Gen, Wiscasget. Alma and Perkins.
Later On IN 1850 these towns were
incorporated under the name Of
poxnaiboro In honor Of the 3tassa-
ctu&et.g governor If tha, date.
pownalboro IDresdeny became the
shire town and 30 remained for -
years. In 1924 Dres5en, Perkins and
Alma were set OF. while the name Of
Po.naibo.o vas retained for that
section Tow known as W:scasset-
This .atter name was adopted in
1852 and ;he good Old name Of the
original incorporation vas lost to
that section.
Pioneer life always included pro-
lection against the Indians, 30 We
find recorts OF block house where
all could take refuge in the time OF
attack. This houEe TO longer exists-
hg, close 70 i in point Of spare ~as
bGG, IN 1861 d large Court House
which still remains. Many a con-
fsct between the Cardiners. Eayares
and Qulrcys took place within these
walls ard here rang the eioGuence Of
President John Adams. Judge Cush-
ing and the Sewalls. In 1870 the
famous Boston Massacre case was
tried here and John Adams. lawyer
for the defence Of Captain Preston,
travelled from Boston TO Pownal-
f,oro on h6rseback following a
tiazed TRAN, far cry 10 our prefent
speed by automobile. but vas the
Journey less pieasu.able?
This old court house is now the
residence OF direct descendants Of
Samuel Goodwin, the first owner,
who tad his grant directly from the
builders. the plymouth Company
The Goodwin family preserve an
nearly as possible the old furnish
ings which include valuable por-
traits OF Thomas Johnson. whose
mother was a daughter Of Samuel
Good win. and Of Eebecca Prescott
granddaughter OF samuel Goodwin
The upper story Of the house re-
mains with one exception as in the
old court days. The old court room
has been partioned off into bed
rooms.
Battles ~ tongues were not ths
only kind that waged in Pownalboro
During the Revolutionary war. Mr
Jones. familiarly known as "Mahog.
any Jones' on account OF his darl
complexion. prompted by patriotism
headed small party who went Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
The OAKLAND
f Es.s E Esss' CIGAR
Geo. 3. Morse Co.. Mfg. Gard..y

all Christians 10 pause 70 E nom,
ent Of prayer for the en-, ..sa a,
II O'clock noon each day
While the campaign : = p.o.
gress the Randolph chure. o.. viii
ring for moment a. moo : p.
mincer of the prayer tn 70 lie
people Of Randolph.
Men and women az CD. ,e-am.
Der the lost souls. Are yc. CON,
everything to bring them ~ J.s1:
appeal 10 you AS t-oita- @,
Your minister Of this -c.,.m.:l.r
60 not les this opportur.;r sip To
your knees. and pray for ;.7.l- y.
every Christian be az et..Ee...,
and tell them Of the brcss- aeas.t.
Jesus.
Friday. Apr. End, -.e-e vi be d
three-hour service commenting a.
noon in the R2ndolya Methods:
Episcopal church. AL d--on:.aa-
tons are invited. Wou,5 !: not Be
we'll for our merchants - Close
their stores for the noon h5G. O.
Friday and help in this e-ea: work
for Jesus
J. PARRY IRVING. PASTA"