davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Nearly All Undersea Boats
Are Equipped With Kitchens
Where Cook Prepares Meals

In the earlier submarines no pro-
vision was made for cooking the mems
meals. Everything had to be eaten
cold.
This did not matter so very much
when these craft were quite small,
with a correspondingly small radius OF
action.
But when larger undersea boats
came to be built, the provision of prop
erly cooked hot meals became press
ing necessity.
So now, says writer in Pearson's
Magazine, all but the very Oldest types
of submarines are fitted with small
galley, no bigger than very moder-
pte-sized Cupboard where the cook
has just room to stand in front Of his
dolls house stove. This latter IS cleo
trically heated, in order that the al
ready oppressive air may not be fur
Their vitiated by smoke or fumes.
The menu on board a submarine Is
not varied, consisting mostly of stew,
with an occasional "mugup' of salt
fish for a change, and plenty Of strong,
piping-hot coffee to chase away sleep
from the tired eyelids.
Meals are eaten out of aluminium
dishes in collapsible mess-tables when
the vessel is submerged. When the
submarine is running on the surface
her crew usually prefer to take their
plates of stew on deck, and the North
sea attends to it's sailing for Them
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Wrist Motion Ascribed as
Secret of Attaining Speed
In Art of Huskinq Corn

Corn husking is rapidly becoming
an art of rare attainment. In years
past, observes a writer in the Illinois
State Register, many good stories have
been told about records achieved by
men accomplished in that art. AS
stated by a husking expert, in years
past, farmers coupled size with skill
and would not hire a hand to husk
corn unless he was giant physically.
Those were the days before the SCI
ence of the business had been devel-
oped. Experience taught the lesson
that the wrist motion, If properly &C
quired, would enable an ordinary husk-
er to develop speed. When the SCI
ence of the game was brought out,
the smaller men gradually won recog-
milton as huskers of rare ability.
No standard of production can be
laid down to govern the ability of the
average husker. The foundation OF
the corn determines greatly the speed
Of the picker. With corn of medium
height, well matured and standing
erect, there is some opportunity to
estimate a good days work. These
three conditions rarely ever existed
at the same time. -.
Viewed from the angle of a trade,
corn shocking is rapidly becoming a
craft, according to the announcement
of a local trade Journal. In past
years corn shuckers have worked
without any attempt to secure a uni
form rate. In most cases the shucker
worked by the day and it followed
that on rainy and stormy days, the
men drew their wages, even though
they did not 60 into the field
AS corn husking grew to be more
and more a profession, it is reported,
the huskers began to angle for short
er hours and a more uniform scale Of
wages, either based upon the day
wage or the commission on the bushel
gathered. The latter system Is rap
idly gaining foothold.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
u. S. Sets New High Mark
For Its Foreign Commerce,

New high records for September for
eign trade in both imports and exports
were announced by the department Of
commerce. Imports were $3.50, GOO. 900.
an increase Of nearly $26OOO,O0O over
September, 1917, and exports $780,
100000 an increase Of about $780,
100000. For the nine months ending
September, 1918, imports were 1892
100000, an Increase of $4,000 600.
while exports for the nine months, val
ued At $4,561, O0O. 600, represented .
slight decrease.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Reason. for Failure Of Heating Systems
III e'Ln HOFFMAN n v~>~
Em Paper Presented Meeting ohe American Society Heating
nh, and Venhlaing Engineers, in Buffalo. New York)
By ]. .. HOFFMAN

satisfactory
demand and that they get
Practically snasayosea to- fit their
s oft % s
winter may ask We What S ae
the just ahead1
ap that not only
Of the i architect with knowledge aforethogh
@ % n% thu @ %
to mex price e o2D"rS houses the hng
there should be solid
aaa so p @
courses vs'y Of paper face contact a
9n course on in and 9 "dt the Of
from the
er of w ne are
the wall and the that should be kept within the room is pate %
open
design
the with only thickness Of
always gives
nepds M o an
One feature rather
windows The
expected 3ab
eas %S "Sd
dow e house s to an o mary Storm
sw eD %s the %%
be supplied with good storm Wi e o west @ a ana
first cost hindrane
when desired
the chimney Several points In common
am no sd draft
because of the chilling effect OF the outside air.
basement
ceiling warmair leaders to
minimum pitch
would let of enough additional capital
ceiling height of eight feet instead Of six feet as Is 50 n
IN
building hhmser
with
independent thinker
uniformed Individual
who requen architect engineer?
will build houses to serve as homes
and not
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Food for Thought

You never can tell. The un-
der dog sometimes deserves all
he gets.
Paradoxical as 1t may seem,
many a fellow has a weakness
for strong language. ..
Foresight may be all right, but
it won't keep a man from being
stabbed in the back.
The German army has evident
" discovered that it is cheaper
to move than to'pay rent.
The pessimist Is always look
ing for the worst, and complains
when he gets it. 81
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
CIDER VINEGAR CAN BE
MADE ON FARM
Unmarketable Apples Converted Into Table Condment


specialists
changed alcohol what commonly
of
fermentation by which the alcohol changed ace acid The acetc acid
Windfau which
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05

cheese, the yolks Of two well-beaten
eggs, diluted with little cream. Stir
until we'll blended; season with salt,
red pepper aad grating of nutmeg.
Set on ice until cold, then form into
croquettes. Roll in fine crumbs, dip
in egg and brown in q little fat.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05

The president of the United States
has no official flag, but as commander
in chief of the army and navy his
presence is notified by distinct stand
ards. The army flag is red, and bears
in the center the Official coat of arms
of the United States. Bearing the
same coat of arms and somewhat SIM
liar, except In color-blue-is the
navy flag.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05

The finest variety of asbestos Is
known as amianthus, and the most
beautiful specimens Of this come from
Tarantaise in Savoy. Hence the
fabric woven from asbestos is some
times known as amianthine cloth.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
FOR LAUGH
Wanted a Square Deal

Wanted a Square Deal.
"Just thought of that V you loaned
me three years ago, old man. Here
it is, and thousand thanks"
"Hold on! $3.50 more, If you please.
A dollar is worth only fifty-four cents
compared with what it was when you
got the loan"
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05

Which Acete
Acid n Making Vinegar.
if allowed
flavor but retard
possible should
cider should be allowed settle for
receptacles
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
The Latest Flag.

The latest addition to the flags a
nations Is the standard of the new
Siberian republic. It is plain white
and green, symbolizing the country'S
snowfelds and its virgin forests.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Cream Soup.

Cut thin slices Of bread as thin as
shavings, put them with a small
amount of butter in a saucepan and
stir until we'll Drowned; add salt to
taste and add boiling water enough to
make the amount of soup needed, then
add a cupful Of boiling cream, and be
sure that the soup is well sailed. More
cream may be added if richer soup
Is desired.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Sound Under Water.

The velocity with which sound trav>
els through water Is more than four
times as great as through the air. As
long ago as 1927 the sound Of bell
under water was transmitted over q
mileA
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Pithy Paragraphs
A polite man never meets {

A polite man never meets a
stranger.
Self-possession is nine points
with the lawyer. -
One week in the country
should make one strong in the
city.
When q man Is looking for diff
ficulties he will find two where
he expects one.
Every time girl gets a small
dent in her heart she imagines
It is broken.
: At some period in his career
every man carries something in
his pocket for luck.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Somewhat Annoying.

0Vus5SWS 1N0J"Ss
1T makes me mad for my husband
to talk in his Sleep"
'"The poor man can't help it."
Maybe not, but it looks like an inti-
nation that I don't give him a chance
at any other time"
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Baked Bread and Cheese.

Spread slices of stale bread with
butter, lay in n baking dish and cover
with pint of milk to which two eggs
have been added. Season we'll with
pepper and salt, add a cupful Of good
favored cheese, grated, and bake I'M
It'll the custard Is thick.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Family Interests.

"And what did
the doctor tell
your"
"Why, ne look
ed me over and
asked me If I had
made q will"
"Ah, is your
condition so bad2"
81 don't know;
but his brother
is a lawyer"
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Evidently q Novice.

Evidently q Novice.
"YOu told me you were an expert
enced waiter" said the restaurant
manager. l.! XII,
"HOw do you know I'm not?''
"You said thank you for Is cent
tip"
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Economical Dishes.

A delicious Scotch broth may be
made from the liquor in which boiled
mutton was cooked. Remove the fat,
add finely cut turnip, carrot, onion
and stalk Of celery. Cook until the
vegetables are tender.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
At Last.

Dey say soap
is gOin' to be more
expensive" said
Meandering Mike.
II hope it u.s."
replied Flooding
Pete. 1--WE wait
ed years fur come
halfway excuse
fur not usin' it."
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Mothers Cook Book.

S%-4-H-H-s1-rpAh -t-t-A-t-
Finish every day and be done with 1t.
You have done what you could. some
blunders have crept in: forget them as
son as you can. Tomorrow is a new day;
you shall begin it we'll and serenely and
with q too high spirit to be numbered
with your old nonsense.-Emerson.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Cheese croquettes.

Cut into small dice one poun- OF
American cheese. Have ready q cup
III of hot white sauce; add 1t to the
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Green Pea Custard.

Rinse a can of green peas in cold
water; save for a broth. Add the peas
to pint of milk, teaspoonful of salt.
a dash of pepper and two well-beaten
eggs. Cook in individual cups in pan
of hot water until the custard is firm.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Meat Balls.

TIN all the fat and skin from a
pound of round steak, put over the
fire and add a quart Of cold water, an
onion, stalk of celery, a tablespoon
full Of parsley and teaspoonful OF
salt. Cook one hour. Soak slice of
bread in water and squeeze dry, then
mix the steak, which has been finely
minced, with a beaten egg, two table,
spoonfuls of sweet fat, one teaspoon
full of salt and dash of pepper. Make
into balls as large as an egg, and boil
ten minutes in the broth. Brown a tn
blespoonful of -four in the same
amount of fat; add the broth, stirring
until thick. Pour the gravy over the
meat balls and serve. ....
When q few frankfurts must serve
D larger number than expected. slice
them thin and fry in a little tat, In
stead Of boiling them. Serve with
fried potatoes ..s...s ..
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Marital Amenities.

She-I was q fool when I married
you.
He-That is what all my friends told
me at the time.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Oissentlno Views.

"Didn't you think the new play rath-
er fatuous7"
"Well, no; thought it rather thin"
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
Cloth Made From Asbestos.

.-4-4-4-H-HH-H-q-1-1-f
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-05
U. S. Flag Standards.

,P-1-H-4-S-4S-1-4-4-e
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
LEICESTER

Mrs Roy II Cole entertained friends
at her home Tuesday
The next meeting Of the Red Cross
will be at the home Of the president
Friday afternoon
Clayton Knapp OF Boston recently
visited his parents, MI and Mrs,
George Knapp
Word has been received Of the birth
Of a daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Mayhem Of Manchester, Conn
Rev and Mrs L. n Roster and
Harley Fletcher Of Salisbury were sun
day visitors at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Fletcher,
Mrs Thomas Cook has resigned her
position at the Corner school and Miss
Margaret Wilson Of Burlington has
taken mp her duties,
Mrs Sabriua Roberts OF the Corners
Is suffering from severe fall,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hardy Of Md.
dlchury are moving 10 Fernyille.
Miss Gladys Jennings Is III with Ger
man measles.
Alpha Qucusel has returned from q
business trip 10 Canada,
There will be no preaching service AZ
the congregational church sunday "a,
the members are invited 10 attend the
services at Salisbury The Rev T. n
Roster will preach his farewell sermon
The mid-wcck prayer meeting will be
al the home Of Mrs lone Horton,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01

Mr. and Mrs, Sheridan Bull are NOV
inG to Cornwall,
The State was awarded So, S0602 for
the loss by a recent fire at the lndustri-
al School. Supt. Charles Wilson and
Judge Weeks are now planning for a
new building to take the place Of the
one destroyed,
Company ID took advantage of the
mild weather Monday evening and drill
ed on Main street. Recent recruits 10
the company are William h. Connors,
Rollin A. Kent and Albert Charbonneau.
The company has just received large
supply of ammunition for rifle practice,
it being the intention of the State au-
thorities that all members of the regi-
ment shall be crack shots,
A meeting of the District Public
Safety committee held at the City
Clerk Office was addressed by Ira II.
LaFleur Of Middlebury, member of the
State committee who presented the
need Of funds for use in connection with
the crop raising campaign that is soon
to be inaugurated. The sum of 5000
is asked for as the apportionment of
Vergennes The raising of this sum
will be in the hands Of the local Public
Safety committee of which Hon, W. w.
Bristol is chairman,
Mrs. Winfield Morse spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs
Lawrence BARLEY of Burlington.
About eighty-fve ladies attended the
monthly meeting in the library Tuesday
night to have City Clerk Stone instruct
them about voting. Nearly all took the
Freeman's oath
Miss Eliza Quinn has returned from
several months visit to friends and
relatives IN Fort Edward ana other
places in New York state.
Mrs John Selden has returned to her
home in Bristol after few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Lee.
Mrs. Mary Woodbridge Scranton died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Beverly Chew, of Geneva, N. Y, We'd
nesday, after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Scranton was born in Nergennes, daugh-
ter of the late Hon. and Mrs Frederick
f.. Woodbridge. She is survived by her
husband, Col. Walter Scranton, three
daughters, Mrs. Louis Henry, East
Orange, n. j., Mrs. Beverly Chew Of
Geneva, N. Y, and Mrs, Samuel Swift
Of Vergennes, one son, Lieut., Joseph
H. Scranton Of the regular army, one
sister, Mrs. Margaret McFadden of
Chicago and a brother, Frederick Wood
bridge Of England.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
SUDBURY

Or. h. u Colby 4, In Burlington
Mrs John spaulllug, who has been
III, is improving
Lyman Webster win close hi. black
smith shop March J.
Misses Hazel kclghm aud lrml
Bucklu visited relative, in Rutland
last week Saturday They were in
poulucy with the Brandon High
school basketball team where a game
was played with the 7, {, \, team.
The March meeting of the Ladies
Aid society has been postponed
Mrs. Henry Cook was called to Rut-
land last week by the illness and death
mother, widow Of John Stanley. Mr..
and Mrs Stanley were former resi-
dents of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. kctcham OF
Proctor spent Sunday with Mrs.
Kctcham's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W.
X Sawyer,
Mrs. William Damon underwent a
surgical operation at the Proctor hos.
pital Saturday, She was accompanied
by Mr. Damon,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Cameron spent
Sunday with relatives in Middlebury,
First and second degrees were con-
icrrcd on a class Of candidates at the
regular meeting of Sudbury Grange
Thursday evening.
Miss Vera Cook OF Whiting is at
George lIornbeck's.
Mr. and Mrs James Newton and Mr.,
and Mrs. Alec Trudcau were Rutland
visitors Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
SHOREHAM

Miss Mabel Larrabee of Burlington
passed the weekend with her parents.
William Wisell who went to Camp
Greene, S. c., has been rejected and
has returned to mis- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Cook, who have
been in Hyde Parklfor ten weeks, ar
rived home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Guyette and Mrs. W. G.
Larrabee were in Middlebury Monday
in the interest of the local Red Cross
circle.
E. H. Moore is at the Brandon Inn
for few days.
c. B. Kendall and family are moving
to their new apartments over his store.
MIR. and Mrs. B. W. Hall have pur-
chased and will occupy the home vacated
by Mr.. Kendall.
% Simon LaValley and family will soon
move to Hudson, Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith entertained the
Moravian Club on Tuesday with the
following program Australia as Com
pared with Other Countries" Mrs.
Jennie Moore; Forests, Animals, and
Birds" Mrs. r. B. Simmons; humorous
reading, Mrs. |. P. Sharon.
: TheIhigh water and ice caused the up
per dam at Shoreham Center to break
aWays
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
STARKSBORO
John Knisley is much better.

John knisley is much better.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hill was thrown from a
sleigh few days ago and was badly
hurt.
c. f. Lathrop was in Burlington Fri
day and purchased new eyaporator
for making sugar,
Herbert Arnold of Connecticut is a
guest Of his father Eastman Arnold,
who remains in poor health
The Rev. +. J. Meader of Burlington
preached in the Friends church Sunday
morning.
Miss Lydia Varney is a guest Of her
brother Frank Varney and family in
South Royalton.
Albert Orvis is moving his family
from Starksboro to Frank Moody &
farm in Jerusalem, which he has rented
for the coming year.
Miss Dora Lathrop has gone to Bur
lington where she has position.
Arland Smith has sold his farm to
Edgar Smith.
Charles Stokes of Lincoln is visiting
relatives in town.
L. G. Ferguson does not improve very
fast
Mrs. F. S Ferguson is sick with heart
trouble.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
Necessary to Save

II Is more necessary 10 save money
now than ever No one should neg
lect this important matter Our
savings department isatyOur service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
oRoND Cor Pres MovR Vice Pres, Hollis CRAY Treas

Assets over three million
dollars. Surplus over ter
per cent OF deposits. Inter
est at four per cent com.
pounded semi-annually on
January Ist and July Ist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
VERGENNES

John Seamon, who attempted suicide
last week, was taken TO the hospital in
Burlington to be operated on for mas
told ubsccss,
Il. l.. Nichols has returned from Bur-
ington where he has been to see his
father O. h. Nichols who has been ope-
rated on at the Mary Fletcher hospital
Raymond Benedict spent Sunday with
his parents.
Miss Elizabeth Warner is able to be
out after having the German measles.
About fifty children in the school have
had the measles,
Mrs Joseph Dubuc suffered slight
shock of paralysis Saturday at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. Stanley Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens Of Bur-
lngton spent Saturday at tn home Of
Mrs Frank Warner
Mrs, r. w. McCuen has gone to South
Carolina to spend the rest of the winter
Sergeant Oliver Tatro visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tatro, last
week. He has returned to Camp Dew
ems.
Herbert Lessor Of the u. S. Navy has
been visiting his grandparents Mr., and
Mrs. W. II. LaDue
Ten new members were admitted to
membership in Vergennes Grange Fri
day evening.
A number Of the ladies met at BiXby
Library Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of receiving instruction in the
manner Of voting they were address,
ed by City Clerk Stone,
Miss Bertha HoXsie has returned from
visit to friends in Burlington. She
attended the U. V. NJ. Kake Walk.
Mrs. II. c. Herrick is suffering from
the effects Of a fall on the icy pavement.
Dr. W. G. Watt gave "a talk Monday
to Nergennes High and Graded school
pupils on Junior Red Cross Work
Miss Ruth Stebbns is clerking in W
X. Warmers Drug Store.
Miss Eecta Smith Of Boston spent a
few days with her sisters, Mrs 7. Ne
vile and Mrs l., l.. McGovcrn.
Miss Marcelne LashWay of L. V. NJ.
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs Thomas Agan,
Napoleon Rivers Of Burlington spent
Sunday with his family,
Earl Myers has nassed hi. evamina-
ton and is waiting his call to the colors.
Mr. and Mrs Artbur Ianpayin and
Mr. and Mrs Goorgn I.angevin ,nft III
day to visit Henry Langevn VINO is sta
toned at Camp Devens.
Walter c. Middebrook of Mortified
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. T. C..
Mddlebrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Warner and
daughter. Elizabeth. spent Wednesday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
RIPTON

A young child of Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Whittemore died Thursday of
whooping cough
Miss Mildred Day was quite badly
scalded on the arm and face by the eX-
ploson of a double boiler i'll which a
cereal was cooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mack are both
ill at Bread Loaf.
Whitney Kirby who was injured at
Bread Loaf has gained rapidly and is
able to be about on crutches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, Ill. writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels.
Frost's Pharmacy, SIS Main Street,
Middlebury.
L. !. Whitney, Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-01
Green Cut Bone and Meat at Lower
Prices.

During the month of February Poul-
trymen can secure Fresh Cut Bone and
Meat at considerably lower prices than
heretofore. If you will send $3.50 to c.
S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, he will ship,
freight prepaid to your railroad station,
a $50 pound barrel of this very desirable
Poultry Food. The goods when ship
ped will be strictly fresh an dthorough-
ly frozen. Send it your order early as
the supply is limited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

BrOadway-313 +. Broadway. Rev. T.
Garfield Johnson, pastor; residence. 14l2
:. Carroll st. Sunday school at Q 80 a.
m. l.. 5. Fisher, superintendent.
Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Young
Peoples alliance at 6:4J p. m; Miss
Bessie Rhinehart president. Subject:
How and What 10 Read" Phil. is; l..
Tim. 4:13; Miss Ila McDivitt, leader.
Preaching at 80 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening In the chapel
Clsir rehearsal on Friday evening at :
O'Clock; Boyd Thornton, director.
Grace Church-C0r Lincoln way W.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. U. o. LOzier, miu-
listers. Sunday school at $50. G.. f..
Witt, superintendent
Lesson: Jesus TRANSPORTED" Mark
9:2-10. Our sunday school is in a fine,
prosperous condition and We are always
glad TO invite others to come. Morning
worship ut 10 80 Theme: Eve, Us.
and our" This viii be the first Of a
series Of sermons on the Lords prayer.
Young Peoples alliance service at 6:4J
p. m; Miss Vera Dausman. president.
Topic: How and What 10 Read" Mrs.
Harry Miller will have charge OF this
meeting. Evening preaching services at
80 Theme: 1.-THE Potter and His
Clay" The midweek prayer and fellow
ship meeting will he held on Wednesday
evening al : 30 This service is becom-
ing one Of the most helpful services Of
the entire church and we are sure you
are missing a good service by staying
away.
First-Lafayette 1no Monroe sts. Rev
w. ii. Freshey. pastor Sunday school