davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

A WEE little item IN a group oil
n news notes recently remarked o
estly that "the number Of women VINO
have written photographs is ex-
tremely small"
There's food for thought in that tiny
little statement. Why, we ask imine-
diately, haven't mo.e women written
autobiographies? 81
The first solution that comes to'us Is,
naturally, the pleasing one that we are
not 30 conceited as men.
Well, we contend, smoothing the
imaginary wrinkles out of our skirts
we're not!
II we've done anything remarkable
In life. we don't feel that we ought to
crow about It. ......
II posterity wants a record Of our
lives, our deeds and our character, LEI
posterity write it, we continue com
p,acently we're a little too INQUEST to
consider ourselves worth SO much as oil
that. -
A very pleasing thought, indeed. we
20 so far in II as to see alIthe great men
OF our time-great In their W esti
nation rs well as in the eyes OF tht
woodworking busily 80 that the woric
will have q chance to re0d and thril
over their own stories Of their own live
after they are gone. =,
Conceited things! we conclude, will
a superior sniff.
DERHAPS that's one reason, but
L there's another, just as likable.
We're too busy.
Every woman likes 70 be considered
busy. and there's nothing she loves bet
ter than to top off the account OF
mans busy day, sitting at the Office al
day long. with her own story.
"Busy? Why, men don't know VIVA
the word means. Now, this morning
! after ! finished the dishes and made tn
beds, I went out to market. and the
after I came. back I had to help Ami
| clean the living room. ] don't see HOY
I the rooms get so filthy in such a shor
time -"
AFTER lunch J cut out n dress an
got II pinned together.
DINNER had to be started, and | ma
to change my clothes before you 20
homeland let me tell you I'm a tire
woman tonight"
Yes. it's very satisfying to go ove
the events of your own day. and com
pare them with those in the day {
your husbaDd-his day looks so insie
n%ifcant by the time you finish.
That's another fact that might be
reason for ome to fall down in writ
ing autobiographies-we'rc too busy liz
ing our lives to take the time to wri
about them.
DUT there's another vague possibiI
u ity that is rather disquieting-
maybe it's because we can't EXPIRE
ourselves. =.
You know how we talk "John." '
ask, rapidly. "why do you mark dow
the senator or elector or whatever 1t
when you fix up tile voting thing. II
stead of the man you're voting for?'
Now, I'll put some of that fur
stuff on this dress, and then sort
drape this brocade thing into one
those ripply things" we explain luci
ly to ourselves.
And you know. posterity would new
get anything out of ''stuff like that,
} except the fact that grandmother didu
write very clearly.
Yet we have plenty Of wOmen ccle'
rites whose lives are full of intere
and activity, who have plenty Of til
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
FEW WOMEN HAVE WRITTEN
THE OF THEIR LIVES
Why Is This2-Are They Modest, Busy, or Is II Because The,
Wouldn't Kno,o What to Say or How to Say IT,? Il

to write the story Of their lives a.,
who have proved by their books \.
their speeches that they are %ent;rs,..
capable Of expressing themselyes%whyy
haven't they written autobiograpb;es,"s
Take. the question down to personals,
ties and apply Il to yourseH@wh,
wouldn't you write an autobiography
IL you had a life worth writing sbo,,ti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

lOuIN y IipuhssN
7 Whom n cork has been pushed
INFO n hottie in an effort to pull 1t
ont. how can it be extracted!
. Describe n charming lamp shade
of the screen variety for n bed
room or study.
8. What ingenious invention makes
it possible TO clean brass buttons
on n coat without smearing the
coat with the polish! -,
4. How should gold leaf be appliea
TO an neven surface!
3, IL a tall. top-heavy vase IS IN
danger Of being Knocked OIL a hlga
mantel. how can 1t be protected :
G. What pretty new mater'al ippp
evening frocks is now SOLD In the
stores?
Saturdays Answers
I The National Council of Jewish
Wonen will meet in %triennial ses-
sion in Denver next week.
o A dainty little pincushion Gov,
cred in scrim and embroidered
with mink and blue puffy flowers;
in n basket of gold thread, would
make n pleasing Christmas gift.
Q Manageable shade for an electric
lamp is made Of figured silk Gov
cred on both sides with plain silk
W hat the design shows through
he plain covering when the lamp
is lighted. :
1 The fact that caustic soda is
likely to unite with the grease in
he drain pipe and form n hard
soap makes it an undesirable
: Tn using a mangle for ironing,
- nrotect the shoe from rust by
rnnning a cloth filled with wax
through the mangle while it is
q 4 new fad in high shoes for win
ter il to have cloth tops of bright
colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Mrs. Wilson'S
Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
~IndepPndence SQUARE

Your full name must be given and
correct address on the menu. Also
the date of sending it. The foods
used must be staples and IN season.
and n sales slip giving the cost Of
oil materials must be included.
Fried meats are not accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Thinks He's In Love

Dear Cynthia am a young man of
sixteen n am deeply in love with n
young girl Of about my age. -...
Now. Cynthia, you know nov II is
when a young man Is in love, so l know
YOU will not laugh at me. 49,.
This girl which I am going to tell you
about Is a very good looking girl, and
like her very much. I met her at a Hal
loween party last Sunday. Now this
Sunday | have another party to go to,
and l think she will be there. Cynthia.
what I would like to kno is, Does she
love me? How can I find out? p" ~
DEEPLY IN LOVE. 9.
Poor little boy. of course It is real to
you. but as you are as old as sixteen you
had better walt a little while before ask
ing your little playmate II she loves you,
You see a man really has no right to ask
for q girls love unless he has at least a
sixteen one Ia not apt to make very
much. so cheer up and be good friends
but go slow IN the o v question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
A Victim Of Gossip

Live 1t down. dear. know it's hard.
Y IL you are Innocent OF wrong-dolnS,
let people talk, but stay with the mother
VINO loves you. II II Is serious gossip
you should AXE measures to stop II.
Write me a little more fully.
another thing. your going away would
only add fuel to the FIRE. Gossip would
say you could not prove. your innocence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

AuluSl lHt 'i
t;gbten and then process for thirty min.
ntes in n hot water bath. Seal and
then store in a cool, dry place.
Dear Mrs. WilsOn-Will you please
give me a recipe for apple merlngue
mic? Also cOcoanut pie. Must the
lower crust be baked first before put
tiug in the filing? MRS. +. W.
See pastry recipe for April "a for the
pastry you desire
For the m%eringue beat the whites
of eggs until stiff and then cut and fold
into the whites three tablespoons OF
sugar for each white used. do not
bake the lower crust before placing IN
the filling.
Nv dear Mrs. wilson, am Civ
ing a little Dutch treat and would
appreciate your suggestions concern
inc the r~efreshments; about two or
three recipes of the national dishes OF
UoIlond. A. s,
4 DUTCH SUPPER
Sour Herring
Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes Rye Bread and Butter
Cake cone
Sour Herring
Select. plump, fresh herring and
cleanse well. Place in a large earthen
crock and add to each six fish
Ten medium sized onions, sliced,
Three bdv Leaves,
Sir dIlspice,
Sir cloves,
Ono teaspoon of thyme,
and equal parts Of vinegar and water
20 cover. Place the lid on the jar
and bake in a slow oven for three hours.
Cool. ~
Mince fine one-half pound OF bacon
and brown quickly. Now add two.
thirds cup of finely chopped onions and
one half cup OF vinegar and simmer
for a few minutes. Then pour over
three P ~s tSe :" skin and slicins while
hot. Now add
One.hqf cup Of finely chopped pdr'-
lev.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Oatmeal Biscuits

Oatmeal Biscuits
-,;xira howl
Lr.o,e, cold. cooked ooi.
.cnI
Three tablespoons Of shortening,
T,ro tablespoons of strip,
Dr. O,e-hot tcd.poon of salt.
T,,,o cyns Of sifted -four,
Ttco Ierel tablespoons Of baking
.o,,dcr
S'0ne.hoH Gun OF milk or tcdter.
wo,L % n dough and then pat out and
eut and bake in o hot oven for eighteen
minutes: p,ooo
n. Try inns
IN u "iAiNs WV"
T,eo cups Of dry cooked rice
One-hGt tedspoo" OF SdIt,
-Four tablespoons OF Sho'te""V'
a Tou, ~ Fovrs
~ LproI tGbIcspoops of baking
Jor
Ponc cup of milk or trdtCr.
81 III, wall.
bea. 10 a.N ~ and an tho mans
creased mumn p"n" IN paTa IN hot
about two. mr. Svo ninntes Sn,it and
snrcsd with butter.
spFea' v"
,,,h ana crn Of cold boiled rice
nuy sioya and nlocc in n bowl and
add
w .,uL n.
One and ohe-hdV cups {" WI" I"
crater, so.r
IlrO M III IHuF ~ NNF' ~ g'~N'f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Consult a Doctor

Dear Cynthia-I have been a steady
reader of YOUR column and found 1t
very helrful. New I nave come to YOU
for advice. I have been n prizcighter
and while fighting I received In my days
a lump on my nose. Now, the thing |
want to know ~. how to get rid OF IT,. I
am living in the city only one year and
in that time I net, a girl whom ] loved
and who also loved mo. She storped
golrg with me n said II was on &C.
count of my nose, of which she heard
remarks about. So please tell me n placa
where ] can get 1t Strengthened and
what would you think It would cost mo.
7 thank you for the space and hope you
are in the best of health and spirits.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER FRIEND
Consult a doctor about your nose. But
I would not have It Strengthened for the
girls rake. as her love cannot be very
true II It were the right kind OF Owe
she would not refuse to go with you
because of this defect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Another Letter From No. 6

Dear Cynthia-Allow me to thank you
for permitting me to communicate with
dunn of your Interesting column. And.
now, IL you will grant a, few words fur
ther. l will be very grateful:
To Avis From the West"-four
ed. Mighty glad to know you consider
| me a friend. although we lave never
met. The feeling Is mutual. ! assure
you. To answer your queries: My home
en- as to your sex in answering your
communication. I do not think II pos
sible for q Lonesome Club to be
started. unless we charter members"
first. Then 1t would be easy. Cynthia
Cor perhaps 1t In the policy OF the paper)
has discouraged the. Idea OF permitting
meetings through the medium OF this
Perhaps some Of the other readers can
give us some suggestions. In the mean
time. II sympathy helps. here's an I'M
limited amount.
To "A Lonely Altoona Girl"-sorry to
hear you. too. are lonesome. I'm sure
Avis and the other -Four Lonesome
Young Men" JOHNNIE in extending SYM
patty. You ask why I do not get up the
Lonesome Club. Can you give some
suggestions as to how It is to be done?
Don't you wish Mr.. Carnegie had con-
ceived the idea before he died. anu
placed a stray million or two into this
| type Of club. rather han so many, IL
| hraries? I'm sure 1t would be hard to
decide which institution we would give
up first. granting we had our club.
Glad to extend to you the position of
seventh place on our growing list. For
the present, live IN the future. The club
may be a realization some day. Until
then, I'VE meet as hadow In the land
OF dreams, which speak not. but In
signs" '..
LONESOME wEsTERNER NUM-
SIX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Mrs. Wilson'S AnSWers

Dear Mrs. wilson-Kindly let me
know at an early date il pruncs can
be canned and kept through the sum
NOR MRS. 4. h. y.
Yes cook in the ordinary manner
and then fill into sterilized jars and
adjust the rubber and lid. Partially
tiabten and then process for thirty min .
ntes in a hot water bath. Seal and
then store in a cool, dry place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

THIRD PRIZE. 81
Mrs. Theresa Campi,
CO., Mountain Street
MENU
Beef C%roauettes with Tomato Sauce
Spa yhctti with Cheese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
THREE GOOD MENUS
WIN PRIZES IN CONTEST
Various Appetizing Dishes Compose Best $3.50 Dinners
Which Vim Prizes This Week
The Best Dinner

prize of $3.50 in the
PRIZE MENU CONTEST.
Two other prizes of 81 each are
awarded for the next best menus.
Address all menus to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Doesn't Believe There's a Lonesome
Girl

Dear Cynthia-In a recent issue I
read that in Philadelphia there is u
lonesome girl. l wish o would publish
this for her:
dIont Know that Philadelphia had
q lonesome girl OF seventeen. I cannot
believe that. ~ l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
To Mary

Cynthia is sorry. Mary, but such u
club as you suggest would not be pos
sible at this time. o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Please Tell Me
What to Do.
Walt a whjje
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cyhthia-1 have read a lot Of
LEDGER n want your advice. / have
me- a girl who Is on the stage and really
Iei, IN love with her at frst sight. Shall
L tell her l love her or not2 Il. G. A.
Wait a few months before tclling-re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

Grease the muffin tins and then place
in a mixing bowl
T',co cups Of bran,
One cup Of rchite -four.
Ore-hdt cup Of cornmedi,
One teaspoon of salt.
Fire level teaspoons OF baking
Tro ia tablespoons Of shortening.
T'tro a tablespoons of strip,
One and one quarter cups OF n'''R o.
Wdter.
Beat hard to mix and then pour in
the prepared muffin pans and fill about
t%wo-thirds fun. Bake in a hot oven
for twenty five minutes. Split and toast
the leftover biscuits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Unfinished Wood

Tomorrow-Four Sisters who Failed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
The Drain Pipe

Tomorrow-The eyes of the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
By MRS. NJ. a. WILSON

GC0DI71OHf, IVsU. DU MY. IL ~
All rights rcserved.J
HERE are some winter hot breads
IL that will appeal to the family.
Winter Hot Breads
Usually when the chilly days come
the housewife feels that this is Nthe
season of the year to treat the family
TO some delicious hot breads: ii they
are properly made they will add an at
tractive feature to the menu.
For breakfast try rye biscuits.
Place in a mixing bowl
One cup of rye -four.
One. cup Of ichite -four.
Ons-hat cup of cornmeal,
One teaspoon of salt.
Tiro level tablespoons OF odkino
potcder,
-Four lerel tablespoons Of Shortening
T,co lepel tablespoons OF sugar.
One and me quarter ups OF mhk or
eater.
Beat to mix and then drop by the
s~poonful on a we'll CREASED baking sheet.
Bake in a hot oven for eighteen minutes
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29
CHAPTER III.
Welcome Home.


The playing ceased. Doctor Kirk
land rose and advanced upon the group
at the plano.
'Ose moment, Ellen" he said. 1.-TWO
young men at a time is one too many.
| am going to run of with Mr.. Clin-
ton"
"Papal"
III he Will take little spin with
me-"
but why take away--take him
away now2"
''He will be Interested 90 meet Amy"
"Of course. How stupid OF mel But
II you're hurried, papa, Charlie can
take us down In his car"
"To be sure" agreed BENIN.
"If Mr.. Clinton has no objections. I
prefer to take him myself. at once"
May ask" began that young
man.
Certainly, certainly. shall ex-
plain on the way down. Come. The
ladies will soon follow us I'm Charles
car"
AT oncel" exclaimed Ellen.
"No." ordered her father, glancing
at his watch. mot before half an
hour az least Come. Mr.. Clinton"
The guest stiffened ut the peremp-
tory tone OF his host. tf
"Does II not strike you, sir. that this
proceeding Is rather oddr he asked.
1T must indeed seem so 20 you, Mr..
Clinton" replied Mrs. Kirkland. But
my husband will explain on your way
down."
IL see" he rejoined, and he stared
at the physician. his blue eyes bright
with angry suspicion. "You are all
under delusion that I am daft
insane. You have spoken OF sari-
tarium. have heard OF supposediy
insane persons being decoyed into In
stitutions" "
'pecoyedi You think T." gasped
the physician. He choked between
indignation and mirth. and waggled
his plump hand at his wife. "T-tell
him-what-whyi"
She smiled at the guest with unmis-
taxable candor In her look. I'VE should
have explained the situation to you at
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29

promise to believe the proofs. VIII
you do the samef"
"Of course! Don't / know already?
You. too. Will be convinced"
Radiant with delight, the girl turned
20 the piano and dashed into a bril-
liant selection from Chopin. The mu-
sic covered the sound OF the opening
front door from the hall beyond the
drawing room. Presently a gentleman
appeared, unannounced. In the arched
entrance OF the drawing room.
His gray-brown eyes shone with
shallow brilliancy as they rested upon
the couple at the plano. Clinton had
risen. He stood gazing down at Ellen
Kirkland with an air OF attentive ad-
miration easy 10 mistake for some
thing deeper and more serious. BENIN
sauntered over TO a bookcase. Though
he made no noise Clinton glanced
along the room and perceived him.
The girl. no less alert. raised her head
"Oh, It's you, Charllei" she cried.
"Then he remembers you'll" She looked
at the guest, her eyes dark with gentle
reproach. "willI how Gu. YOU remem-
her Mr. BENIN and not me-
He smiled ruefully. "a woman un-
convinced against her will"
Il am convinced of my WILL" she
corrected.
Clinton burst into laugh so Infec-
tlous that first BENIN and then Ellen
Joined In.
MY dear" remarked Mrs. Kirkland.
quietly entering at the side door.
Good evening, Charlie. What is IL you
find so very amusing?"
"Such a joke, mammal 1t Is about
VIII being himself"
"Wlllf" quered the lady, with de-
lighted glance at the guest.
He met her gaze with a semi-comic
look. Miss Kirkland still insists that
i am not myself certainly viii not
be much longer, If you join her and
Mr.. BENIN In trying to convince me
I'm not"
"In my opinion" replied Mrs. Kirk
land. 'it will be as well for Ellen to
finish the selection she was playing"
Ellen met her mothers glance. and
at once continued her Chopin. She
was still playing when her father
burst In upon them.
"Good medicine" he commented.
Nothing better than music to stir dor
mant associations. unless II Is odors.
Go on. Don't let me stop you"
His daughter began again the pas
sage that he had interrupted. lie sat
down close beside his wife and looked
meditatively at the backs OF the two
young men, who stood on each side OF
the girlIsh musician.
"You phoned Amy2" he asked.
"Yes. She is fully prepared. She
would have flown out to see him here
the dear girl But / explained your
wish to see what would be the effect
on him Of coming home and first see
Ing her there. IL only Mrs. Lowrie
were home too He is extremely fond
OF his stepmother."
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29

absence OF the mustache and n marked
thlnness OF jaw and cheek. the face
IN the miniature was his own--lt was
his face as it might look I'm III health.
The young man drew back. his face
clearly expressive OF his astonlshment.
sTt Is a-most remarkable resem-
blance, Miss Kirkland. / no longer
wonder that you were deceived at the
arst. and this continued deluslon on
your part can. no doubt, be accounted
for by the intensity OF that FIRST Inn
preston"
aYou still refuse to bellevel" she
cried. "You do not recognize your
own pIcturel Can nothing make you
rememberr
VI have tried 10 convince you OF my
,aentity, but It seems 10 be breath
wssted. My intention was to give you
sc,ne OF the details of my life during
tbs last year or two"
THAT would be quite useless. Nam
-. explained that you are suffering
sr6m double personality. and ! remem-
ssr papa's once telling me that In such
100 the memory often Is distorted
"a confused. But papa win soon cure
scr OF your delusions." f# @s
sy,J,e shall not have the chance" de-
.,.rsd the young man, unable 70 con-
20, his annoyance. II win leave town
tonight" -.
ION this evening that you are my
~ us could no longer resist her Insist
ace very well" he agreed. 4
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29
MICH GARDENING

Crystal Falls people are certainly
listening to the call for more produc-
tion this year. Every available spot
Is being utilized for the planting of
garden stuff and potatoes. While the
farmers will not plant so many pota-
toes this year as last. II is certain that
the householders will plant more.
Many who failed 10 plant garden
last summer have planted one this
year. The reason is undoubtedly the
high cost OF living which compell peo-
ple 10 economize az much as possible
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29
He was overcome with consterna-

He was overcome with consterna-
ton. Miss Kirkland I-what can
have donef Believe me. l would not
Tor anything"
"It's-it's n-not what you've done r.
she sobbed. Its what y-you've not
uonev'
"What I've not donei" he asked. "If
only you'll tell met"
sc"You don't even remember it-our
tayorite 7" she cried.
"You mean-surely you cannot ex-
pect me TO remember something l
never It's not possible you still be-
lieye that / am not myself"
"But fists you who deny Il; you
who" She looked up at him. her
tear-streaming eyes full OF pltiful en-
treaty. "0h, Will won't you please
try to remember who you aref"
Miss Kirkland. pray be calm. as
sure you that l am Richard Clinton.
can easily prove that L"
"Lookl' she interrupted, holding UP
her slender left hand. on which spar
killed. the diamond Of single ring.
''Try to think You must remember;
you cannot have forgotten about"
A rosy blush swept down over her pale
face-"abOut when you put II there.
dear I"
About her slender neck was a fine
gold chain, from which an oval locket
hung pendant on her heaving bosom.
She caught up the locket and touched
the spring. The jeweled front of the
locket opened. Within was a minla-
ture painting.
"Who is thls-tell me, who is thisl"
she asked.
To see the miniature IL was neces-
sary that he should bend down close
to the blushing girl. His own face
flushed with embarrassment, but he
seated himself on the end Of the bench
and leaned over with his square jaw
beside her rounded white shoulder.
Had he looked only at the girl IL
would not have been surprising.
As II Glanced. however, the young
rtan glanced first az the miniature. At
lobce the incredulity OF his expression
gave place 10 surprise and perplexity.
He leaned over for a closer look, his
cheek only few inches from the
cheek OF the girl. Except for GER
tain pinched look about the nose the
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29
Don't Always Blame Hens When Eggs
Are Scarce

Rats may be getting them-U. S.
Government Bulletins prove they
know how to get them. Break cake
OF RAT-SNAP into small pieces and
place where rats travel. II there.
RAT-SNAP will get them-positively
Three sizes. 25c. soc. sl.00. Sold and
guaranteed by John Bauer q Son and
w. III. Rein.
Rat-Snap, He Says
"I sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like
TO look any man in the face and tell
him its the best. It's good" People
like RAT-SNAP because Il does" kill
rats. Petrifies carcass--leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes-no mixing TO
do. Cats or dogs won't touch IL. 3
slsH pgsU eSIuT usAoS dl psHoTd sA
sizes, Csc, soc. si0O. Sold and guar
anteed by John Bauer & Son and w.
VI. Rein.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-29
ST. MARKS CHURCH

900 A. M.-Holy Communion.
1880 p. M.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The church school will be omitted,
on account Of the parade and patriotic
exercises. The attention OF the con-
gregation is especially called to the
morning service OF Holy Communion.
Beside the regular service for the day
Trinity Sunday, there will be com
memoration OF those who have laid
down their lives in the service OF their
country
Carlos r. Jones, Pastor.