davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
SPENDS FEW DAYS
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Mrs. George H. Kinmon, of Phila-
delphia. is spending few days at At
lantic City. Mr.. Kinmon is in the EN-
pIoy of the Emergency Fleet corpora
ton and he and his wife, who was
Miss Barbara Boardman. are much
pleased with the Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinmon were recently
joined in Philadelphia by Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond H Daley. Mrs. Daley is now
the guest of Mr.. Daley'S parents, in
Randolph. Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
ALLIES CONTINUE
IN THEIR ADVANCE

Paris, Sept s.-The allied advance
continues along the entire front in the
direction of Cambria and St Quentin
and Chemin Des Danes. according to
late advices. French and British troops
are meeting stubborn resistance in
which intense artillery activity is be-
ing carried out. The resistance is ta-
ken as an indication that the enemy
intends TO stand on this line which
roughly follows the old Hindenburg in
trenchmentS-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
DEBS INDICTED
TALKS AT MEET

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept s.-Eugene v.
Debs. four times candidate for pres.-
dent of the United states Socialist tick
ct will go on trial in the Federal Court
here tomorrow. charged with violation
of the espionage act. Dabs was Sc
cretely indicted June 2ath, on TO counts
and arrested here June 80, when about
to address meeting of Cleveland
socialists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
TO TELLOF DRAFT
AT TWO THEATRES

The first public speaking to explain
the working of the coming registration
of men between the AGES OF Is to 40
years of age, Thursday, September II,
begins tonight.
William Fisher Will speak at the
Pastime heatre at o'clock and w.
A. Blount will speak ss the Bonita
Theatre at the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE
CAUSES POLICE CALL

The police were called TO an address
in West Garden street last night az
6 o'clock. when Frank anderson was
believed 20 be dying from an overdose
of morphine IT is said the drug was
taken while the man was under the in
fiuence OF liquor. DIR. Pierpont was
called and by the use of restoratives.
Anderson,s life was saved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
LUMBERMAN
VISITS IN WASHINGTON

Washington, D. c., Sept w. S.
Keyser. a prominent lumber exporter
of Pensacola. has been stopping off IN
Washington a few days this week on
business ON his way 10 South Norwalk,
Conn. to visit his family who have been
Spending some time there this summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
.BJTlsH TAKE OLD
SYSTEM OF DEFENSE

L.-udon sept. s.---Advanced British
lraoH. nave entered their old defense
system yn the southern battleline held
prior 10 the German offensive last
March, according to a war office an
7cJncement tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
The Weather

go, showers Monday and Tuesday,
80 fair northwest portion, general
sntjf sntjiInnsst temperature yesterday, 80 de-
Is. lowest, 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09

RENT

FAIR PRICE 10 A DESIRABLE TEN
Ant. ALL POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
THAT FURNISHED ROOM-RENT 1T
WITHOUT DELAY, AND RENT IT AT
CLASSIFIED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09

Continued on Page Two)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

Sometimes !: great designer chooses
I" She Just what simple means viii
serve the ends of genius. Here is II
Sinlll" afternoon gown of gray satin
that has beauty and distinction writ.
ten in all its lines and in every other
item of It's makeup. \ great name Az
pears M the small satin tip that is the
signature to this lovely frock, and it
gives The Wc;irer i: gratifying isstlr-
:lnce of being correctly dressed. Iiut
the experienced student of fashions
does not need To see tart and excel
tnrr are written ;al over the gown
and everyone can infer that the name
III an artist belongs 10 it,.
1t takes good quality in the satin to
achieve the effect sought in TINS very
unpretcntiouS hut ~:iriStocratic bit Of
designing; this is imperative: but In
color Their" is considerable latitude.
As pictured 1t Is in Il light gray. but
the lovely Terra GOTTA or llenua tones.
the new celestial" blucs-virile and
l"Nely-anl the deep amethyst shades
would he :> effective rs gray. But
gray is the best choice when the frock
is expected TO meet the requirements
Of many functions. aud for other col
OrS iii" choice Of fur would i,c differ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

Small girls. never too small 10 enjoy
the p~romcnaleS and in the parks,
dressed in their e winter clothes.
They ar" anticipating the snow with
coy furS and coats and bright hats
and hornets. destined To make them
look like gay winter flowers against n
white background, when it flies. Their
millinery Is cOlorfnl and often their
coats are in light tones and the shoes
of the small fry, more often than not,
have white urlers with black vnmps.
Rose. bright blues and the brown and
castor cOlOrS are much in evidence In
millinery and W" may promise our
selves It liberal >%rrinkling of red tones
Us the winter advances. Solomon in
all his glory may have been arra,el
as :~:orgeouSly as one of ,he>,. young
stcrS, but he never WAS better suited
or happier over it.
or all her belongings the little girl
seems To get the most pure joy out of
fur neckpieces and muffs. Almost as
soon as she can walk they are ready
for her. What woman cannot recall
the first fur set that came into her pos
sessioa-usually at Christmas time.
and her uniniNed delight in il: Moth
ing hut the first ~IaraSol and the first
pocketbook can bring the same thrill
To The childish heart. Here are at
least two good hints for the holidays:
Squirrel. beaver. imitation crmine.
krimmer and other inexpensive skins
are appropriate for children and are
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

enl. Il nark fur rs seal or black INK,
probably.
The gown is made IN TWO pieces and
OF ia" skirt there is nothing to say
but that it is plain, ~llapely and per
f'ctly adjusted. The oNer,lrpsS hI> Il
rather short lmnic Joined to the bmiice
under II "irile of satin. But this de-
scription is altogether inadequate it
il doesn't include mention of the me.
management of the lines in This uv, =
garment. Tho ,unic is banded with
is called tauJe lynx. The
sleeves are of g%eurgette crepe wiz.
dtel, cuffs of satin. Til. Nv" SilaDr.t
opening OF the bodice is outlined with
embroidery in gray silk and silver ;,.,>.
the sam" embroidery appears Oh th"
cuffs. The little chpmlScttp Is o, p,rtn
2c0rgctlr. There is nn interesting tin
ishins touch in the. girdle. where II il
slipped through large rings covered
with silk. crochetcd ov"- them. 1--WE
long ends. finished with silk and sill
Yer t~asselS, complete the girdle and
these popular Heating ends are placed
II. the right side. The accessories
WORT with II frock of This kind must
lr well consid"red-ho>e and bat may
not be chosen NJ random.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

place to live tad that she was quite
tired Of it. 1t really took hours to get
anywhere. Living was too high to
save any money. She had written all
the expert sten0graphers who had ap-
piled to her for advice that they should
keep their jobs in Nebraska. That. in
deed, the most patriotic thing that Ne
brnskans could do was to stay in Ne
braska eve though the government
was "just crying for stenOgraphers."
She was coming back to raise Il garden
and a pig and that was the best thing
for I'LL of MS to do. And mt this time
the entire country was %placarded with
advertisements begging women who
were competent to apply ut once to
the civil service commission and urg-
ing others to begin to study us the cler-
ical force Of the country was not suf-
fcient to attend to war work.
PaciHst Needs Watching.
thought Of the 10000 men already
enlisted from Nebraska and of the
many more who would go amt l wrote
to Miss Il. and demonstrated with her
for throwing II wrench in the mGchin-
cry. | made Investigations as to the
cost of living and conditions and found
nothing to deter workers who We're
willing to put up with some incon-
venience for the sake of necessity. In
reply | received such IL torrent of
abuse and accusation that caused me to
understand that IL pacitist will fight
and fight in IL mighty nasty way II
crossed in anything. My Mlciiist nc
Quaintancc has now returned Ia her
state job. Her war service consisted
in keeping II number of very efficient
workers away from Washington and
they in turn no doubt kept others
The cIitlct-'rn,lncil of of
fenSe"->le applied To me. merely on
vinces me that II lmcitiSt in wug work
needs watching or he may help the
enemy instead of his OWN country.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
The Padfi.t as a
War Worker
By MINNIE Y DAVIS
Of 1he V9N0ness

Some were paclfsts before the war.
ers-well, for instance, my friend-Or
rather my former friend. Miss Il. She
v did believe In var When Bel
GUM was Invaded and the Hun fe-
rociOus1y bayOneted babies and violat-
ed little girls she still refused to be-
lieve In war TO some Of us war seem
ed the most horribly apparent fact In
the world, but still she did rot believe
In II. She was a pacifst and a paci-
fist, as near as l can tell, seems to be
one who has resolved to ignore war
as long as the wal does not hurt them.
She had been for years. and is still, a
state employee, and at times she has
heen u social worker, M of those we'll
meaning persons who believe that one
part Of society Is qualified to reach
down and lead by the hand certain
more unlucky parts Of society to show
Them the way they should 90.
Up to the last minute of the last
h0ur before the war vote was taken my
former friend maintained that we had
nc cause for war and there was no
possibility that we would ever be in
the war. Just what went on in her
mind when we took up our stern task
OF checking the advance of the Hun I
cannot guess and she has never told.
] wondered If she would stick to her
principles and fight for them. | no
ticed that she bought bonds and sub
Scribed TO the Red Cross. She may
have been n of those who would give
To the Red Cross because in doing 50
she was no helping the war. Other
pncifists have said as much. but ever
their tainted" money will help,
At Red Cross Headquarters.
Later ! learned that my former
friend had gone to Washington. spend
ing her vacation as II clerical helper ii
Red Cross headquarters. Then | be-
lieved that she had been %regenernted
and was no longer Il pacifi>t. We had
been pretty stiff about the time war
was declared owing to our different ,
views. but l now felt free to write and
tell her TO find Il place for me to work
also. Her reply amazed me. She. wrote
that Washington was too crowded IL
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
Chatel Potatoes

of jmiHtors: arrange in buttcrcd bak-
Ing dish, Add two c%ulfuls Of strained
tomato, two cloves Of garlic finely
chopped. one and II half tcaspoonfuls
of salt. and II t%raspoonful of laprika.
Bake ON" and me-l,alf hours.
Chilled Eoes.-t'm six lInri-cookel
eggs in halves lru"thwiSc and remove
the yOlkS. Cream four tahlcSpoonfuls
of sweet fat with the egg yolkS and
six sardincS. bones and skin removed.
with %unc-fourih %tcasroonful Of mus.
l,rd, salt and red pepper To taste,
Stuff the eggs with this mixture and
place on ice for an hour.
Tomatoes With curry.-d'ut the tops
from six mrtliUm-SiZcI tomatoes: re,
move the pulp with Il sharp spoon and
cook it with three tahlcSpoOniulS of
rice and sufficient boiling water until
soft. Add a Tablespoonful of fat, Il cup
of bread crumbs soaked In two table.
s~poonfuls of cold milk. one h~artl-couked
egg yulk. one-half %tcaSpoonful sa!i. Il
Glove Of garlic chopped. and pepper to
season i: bit of parsley and thyme and
II half-,caspo"nful of curry powder.
Stuff the tomatoes and place in a pan
with water in the bottom. Bake until
The Tomatoes are soft hut not shape
Mexican Rabbit.-NIiN one ruuful of
boiled rice with one rupful each
IF canned corn and Tomatoes. onc-half
Il green pepper cut In ~Sliretl>. one slice
nf onion scraPe,l or chopped. half Il
pound of chopped cheese. n teaspoon
of paprikaN,r less. u half Teaspoon
Fui of salt and Two well-beaten eggs.
Turn into n well-greaSed baking dish. |
Sprinkle with crumbs mixed with melt
ID fat and bake in a moderate oven
n a dish set i'm water. Serve when the
mixture is firm in the center.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
ON TO BERLIN!
BY HENRI
Of the Viujlantes.

our boys ''Over there" write home as
on Berlin some day. Is this merely Il
deluslon encouraged In them To keep
them In heart for fighting: Perish the
thought. Their slnngy "can the kais-
cr'' expresses an intention MS serious
as that Of the Crusaders and we ought
not TO dream of thwarling them by
diplomatic action.
Any talk Of peace. by the way. re-
calls the fact that sucl, treaties must
he based on confidence In the word Of
the parties involved. and that our gov
eminent has expressed Il certain dis
approval Of trying To deal with !, DO
litical cOterle that sees In treaties only
~ scrap Of paper" II it nov met
these same officials Mt n conferences
table, entering into any compact with
them would at once acknowledge their
honorable and Legitimate standing as
governmental representatives. How.
after that. could this government 4.
courage the people of Germany To dis
pace tneln as ana To eStHh-
lIsli more democratic government! I'm
possible.
The only place where Ne can help
democracy in Germany is the field of
battle. We can there capture or kill
the guilty individuals or by straight
conquest of territory drive them 10 an
unconditional surrender. We could
then hold them prisoners while we
called for newly elected representa-
with us for n lasting peace. ou boys
are simple and courageous enough to
expect to do just that. They are gal
liant fighters enough to do f.. IL we
back them by saying. ION 10 Berlin ="
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

three eggs. add one cupful of sugar
II three tahlcSlmonfu|S of water. then
add onr-half cupfnl each of corn and
rice -four with two tcaspnonfuls of hak-
ing powder. Fold in the stitily beaten
whites of the eggs and bake in !; mod
crate over ten minutes. TIr, ou on
Il towel and spread with Jelly and roll.
Trim the edges before rolling If mt all
brown.
Spiced cornmeal Cakes.-iIral three
Iahle>poonfulS Of fat with "ne-f"urth
If :, cupful of mollsscS and when
,oilin" hot add ~onr-fourth of II cupful
IF llgnr. unr-lialf cupful of cooked
soda. and n and "nr-half teaSIo"nfuls
IF baking powder: cinnamon ANA
cloves to taste, one and II half cuptulS
Of mixed Hour. and onc-lolrill of Il
rupfuls of rlisins. Bake in muffin
pans 80 minutes.
CornmeaI Gingerbread.-Cook to.
gctlier 81 minutes on" and oue-half
clipfuls of cornmrnl. ono-half cupful
OF corn sirln. II traSIuonful of salt,
two tnbleSuoonfulS of corn oil. one-half
rupful of mOluSScS. one and One-half
clpfuls Of sweet milk and one cupful
of sour milk. Cool and add Il beaten
egg. one rllpful of barley -four, two
toaSpOonfuls of baking powder. Add
tcaSpOOnfll of cloves. II: t%cnSpoonful
Of soda, and one and ono-lalf tea
spoonfnls of ginger and cinnamon.
Chocolate Barley Cake.-Cream one
fourth of Il cupful of shortening. add
tlrcc-fonrtliS of n cupful of sirup. II
saltspoonful of salt, II egg. two
thirds of II cupfnl Of cold coffee, one
and three-fourths c~uI'fuIs of bar.
ley flour and II and one-half
tenriipfuls Of baking powder. Add
two squares of chocolate melted
over hot water, irat well ana
bake 20 minutes in n moderate oven.
Corn Flour Sponge cake.-Separate
the yolkS and whites of four eggs, beat
the yOlks, add n cupfml of sugar and
Il Tablespoonful Of lemon Juice. II pinch
of salt and one cupful of corn -four.
Sift the -four several times and fold
in the stitlly beaten whites. Bake in
Il slow oven.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
AlZ

one may find suggestions which Will be
helpful IN varying the menus:
Mushrooms au Gratin.-Pccl n half.
pound of fresh field mushrooms. S,rin.
kle with salt and let stand Il lEalf-hour.
Fry one onion sliced in iwO tablespoon.
fulS Of cooking oil: add TWO table
S%I,OOnfulS of flour and when well blend.
cooking the stems of the mushrooms.
Cook until thick add II h~alf-tcasuuon-
ful Of salt. :; few lashrs of pepper,
and paprika. Add the mushrooms to
the sauce put into Il baking dish, add
:: half-cupful Of bread crumbs that
have been mixed Will, one tablespoon.
full Of sweet fat and bake until brown.
French Vegetable and Meat DISH
Fry onions in !; little fat. add Soup
stock. chopped meat. Il few hits Of
chopped cabbage. carrot and potato.
Cook slowly until the vegetables are
tender. .Ald lhune juice and boil five
minutes. Turn the stew IN II platter
and surround with pruneS.
Potatoes, Peasant Styie.-Wash.
pare and cut into dice enough po,a-
toes to make Il pint and :, half: fry I'm.
I'll brown in six tahlrSINOnfuls Of ba-
ron fat. Remove the IOtators and add
cloves of garlic chopped. two tn
blespOOnfuls of chopped parsley to the
fat in the pan cook for two minutes:
add W tablespOonfuls of corn -four. =
i%easpOOnful Of salt. Talrika and rep
per I taste; two cupfuls of milk. and
well %thickrne,i add the potatOes
and serve when hot.
Lemon Tapioea Puddino.-Cook a
half-cupful Of %granulated iapioca In
cupfuls of milk i'm a double boil
n twenty minutes. Beat two egg
with four tablespOonfuls of su-
gar and four ta~blcspOonfuls of corn
,irup. Add the grated rind of half
1 lemon and stir into the tapiOca.
Cook until thick and creamy add one
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29

The reply came quickly.
we do need men who can form 10
cal eollmllteeS-t0 furnish impetus
Before he could 20 on the other In
terupted:
"WhO can ] take II up Wilh:' he
asked.
The tall man gave him n card.
Write to National Headquarters. !
Madison avenue. New York" he in
structed. "or IL YOU have the time and
money =" on there"
A week later the rejected candidate
for military service started out from
War camp Community Headquarters
with II travelling bag in his hand. His
head was high and his eyes bright.
They wanted men with records AS good
as his. and he had been put to work.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
Getting Into the
Service
r.
By ROY MASON
Of The NigfIantes

The doctor said no with all the final.
arllning candidates for the army eau
pronounce this word. The rejected
candidate turned away. profoundly de-
jected, his mind in chaos because all
his plans We're upset. He was over
draft age, but he had been 50 conf
dent that he could pass. He was of
no use IN this war, he reflected bit
tcrly. He might as well be a cripple
or blind for all that he could do to
help.
II had seemed 50 simple III pay all
his debts. arrange his affairs, put his
surplus into Liberty Bonds and the
odd change into War Savings Stamps
and then enlist. And now they
wouldn't have him. All on account
If m infnitesimal heart mnrmur.
There's 10 Use sending one nan to
the front whom two will have to carry
back" the doctor had said decidedly.
As he slOuched down Michigan ave-
nue. in Chicago. dropping In mind and
body, he noticed Il button on the Dat
lapel Of a siX-foOt stranger. II was not
II Liberty Bond button. o II Red
Cross button. The stranger stopped to
gaze out Over Lake Michigan and he
managed to read "War Camp COmmu-
nifty Service" upon 1t. The stranger
looked up. saw him reading. and gave
him a quick appraising glance.
A Ray Of Sunshine.
know about it:' he asked.
No" The detected man answered
half %henrtcdly. what Is it,"
Great stnff." his new acquaintance
Informed. Little old war job the
Recreation Association of America
took on When the soldiers and sailors
began sIringing up over night like
mushrooms. lt's tied up with the War
Department Commission for Training
Camp Activities"
The man who had been turned down
by the doctor. pricked up his ears.
"Wlat do o loT' he wanted to
know.
The six-foOter griined.
Kind Of n long story" he began.
hut we get after every community
anywheres a the training camps
md forts and naval stations. and
well. see that the boys get some seiisi-
hlc entertainment-get folks interest |
I'd In them as individuals. you know.
~ that they get a chance Ia eat a
meal In n house with n regular family
around them. We get up dances. too.
with mothers. just like the ones !
they've left. for chaperons. Then we
fix up clubs. and lists Of cheap lolg-
ings which are all right. There's a
lot 10 do, You can bet Your bottom
dollar On that"
Need Men Like Him.
The man who had been refused a
chance I'm the army grabbed him by
the sleeve.
Say" he broke out. ado you need
anybody TO push things along. I'd like
to get in on a thing like that" l
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
Kindness That Pays.

Kind deeds which the dOer adver-
tises do not commend themselves espe-
cially to the discerning. And the girl
who takes pains to let all her friends
know 1t every time she makes a little
sacrifice, misses the best satisfaction
life gives. The kindnesses which are a
little secret between the Heavenly
Father and ourselves. are the Ones
which pay the highest rates Of JOY.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
Valuable Counterfeit Coins.

Valuable cOunferfeits were shipped
from Venezuela recently. Among a
shipment Of gold coins was a number
of platinum counterfeits. but strangely
enough the false coins are nov worth
five times as much as the genuine.
Many years ago some person i'm Ven
ezuela or Colombia discovered that the
native platinum. which was plentiful.
made a fine imitation Of the old Span
ish gold pieces that are still current In
South America. He gold-plated them.
end a few If them are still IN efrcula-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
The Kite HEN
GMBlN|E4HVoE

At our house we laugh an we sing an
we shout
An wlirl all the chairs an the tables
about,
An ! rassel ily pa an ! get him down.
too.
An he's all out of breath when the
fightin' Is through.
An ma say that our house is surely
a sight.
But pa an say that our house 10 a'l
right. Edgar Guest.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
Care in Small Thinus,

that the woman is hopeless who wear
an expensive frock and carries a cheap
or a shabby p~ocketbook. But 1t never
,heless is true, say a correspondent.
that the success of an outfit does
greatly depend on just So small a thing
as q pocketbook or handbag, II you
prefer. These little things are, after
all, the %telitale signs of the woman
who studies harmony mo- only in her
dressing bI. In her life as well. For
ca-elessIe>S in one way leads To care
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
All Called On to Show Couraoe-

Whatever your sex or position. life
is IL battle in which you are to show
your pluck and woe be to the coward,
Whether passed IN ii bed Of sickness
fair play and admits no foolish diStinc-
lions. Despair and postponement are
c%a.u;irlicc and defeat. Men were born
IA succeed. not to fail.-Thoreau,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
G~M 2n~&
Make Over Old Clothes.

I" he ul-io,la1c these days y.Hr
community should have an old-cloths,
clinic, the department of agriculture
suggests. Not the amount YOU Spcnc
on clothes hut the amount you save i.
the criterion 10y which You are jinicrc
In this year Of war. The home demon.
Stration agents usually hold the elm.
les. and old garments are brought
ripped and made over 10y the women
under their direction.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-11-29
Our Times in His Hand.

There is no reason why the flight
of time should mean the flight of hap.
piness. And each changing period OF
life. like each changing season. holds
its own peculiar joys and beauties.
Though the years take much away.
they also have much to give us. How
many of our fearful OutlOOks would
grow bright If only we realized what
we profess 10 believe-that the God
of the past is also the God of the flu.
ture!