davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-25

were licked three times In a row.
The Nationals have been great
help to the Athletics, virtually
putting them in first place by
dropping Is of IA games to them.
But they have been something OF
a curse to the Yankees this year.
Higgins gang was outscored by john
sons charges 81 runs to A., In the eight
games. The Johnson-led club socked
the New York pitchers for 100 hits,
while the Hugmen CLEANED just rs on
the Washington pitchers. Afield the
Yankees made IL errors. MiSplayS
charged against the Nationals totaled
nine.
Only One Homer by Ruth.
More New York than washington
homers were hit in the eight scraps, the
count for these spectacular drives being
four to two against Washington. Lou
Gehrig walloped two four-basers, getting
to Fred Marberry for one here and to
Garland Braxton for another in Col.
Jake Ruppert's stadium. Tony Lazzeri
Z hit one on Braxton here, and Babe
Ruth got his only home run of a
Washington pitcher this season in Grit
hath Stadium his victim being Bob
Burke. And 1t was great hit, too
probably the longest homer ever batted
on the local field,
washington home runs in the annual
series to date were made by Joe Judge
and Goose Goslin Both were slammed
into the right field bleachers in Yankee
Stadium. Judge. got his long hit OF
the left-handed Ed Wells and Goslin
his on the southpaw Tom Zachary,
both former wearers Of the Washington
livery.
Ruth found the washington pitching
especially difficult to solve during the
eight gameS batting for the low average
OF .2l4. He made six hits in 26 times
at bat. Three of the blows were good
for extra bases, one being q double, one
q triple and another his great homer.
The Babe. though. made three sacrifice
hits and managed 10 drive seven runs
over the counting block That john
sons men pitched to him Is seen in
the record of passes and strike-outs
for the Babe in the annual series. He
walked but three times and struck out
i've times. Each strike-out was fan.
Hayes to Remain ON Job.
During the present series with the
Yankees Jack Hayes Is expected TO con-
tinue ut second base for the Nationals.
At least he Is likely to start at the
middle base In each OF the games, ac-
cording to Manager johnson. The pilot
GCiu CONSIDERS hayes tine best the cluD
can put at the post, even though the
Alabama youngster was dropping some
what last week. Buddy Myer would
have been sent to second that Jack
might get brief rest. but Buddy's
elbow, injured by one Of Paul McCul-
lough's pitches in batting practice last
week, still Is quite sore. So he'll be
used only In emergencies In the Yankee
series.
After Marberry gets his fling at the
Yanks,. Ad Liska and the left-handed
Lloyd Brown will be In line for pitch
ing turn. johnson was not sure today
which of these hurlers he would send
into tomorrow,S encounter. Liska still
is handicapped by o sore ankle, and has
been unable to go O. route lately. Brown
pitched Q surprisingly good game
against the Red Sox last Saturday, and
may get the call over the partially
crippled submarine artist.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

The fight In which Uzcudun looked
best is one which Is chalked against
him. That was when he was battling
Ovila Chapdelaine, better known as
Jack Delaney. tBy the way, what has
become Of M. Chapdelaine2 The boys
seem to have forgotten him ever since
Sharkey knocked him out with the in
visible punch first used by Harry Wills
against Kid Norfolk)
In the bout with Chapdelaine, Senior
Uzcudun was slaughtering the French
Canadian with blows to the body.
These were well above the belt and
Evening star., 1929-06-25
HARTNETT TO PAY VISIT
TO BONESETTER REESE

CHICAGO. June IS (P.-StiIl seek
ing a cure for the ailment which has
kept him out of action this season,
Gabby Hartnett. Cub catcher, today was
TO visit Bonesetter Reese at Youngstown,
Ohio.
Treatment of his arm, which became
lame during the training season, has
failed to produce results. and removal
Of his tonsils failed to help Hartnett.
Evening star., 1929-06-25


4 looms as one of the best sand
lot combinations in this area.
Eleven Of the teams wins have been
registered in the Departmental League,
In which the Navy boys won the first
series and have triumphed in the two
games In the second series In which
they have engaged. Another victory
also was chalked up In the FIRST series
but the game was thrown out becaua,
OF the inadveFtcnt violation Of q league
rule by the hospital club.
In capturing IL games In as many
starts In independent circles the Sail
ors have defeated, among others, the
crack Eastport, Rockville and Berwyn
clubs. They. will meet A., B. & W..
Busmen next Sunday at Arlington and
the following Sabbath viii 60 to East
port for another game with the nine
there. A contest with Del Ray A. c.,
July IA, at Del Ray, also has been ar
ranged and an encounter with st.
Mary's Celtics of Alexandra 81 planned.
Last season Naval Hospital finished
In q tie with Navy Department for the
Federal League title, but was beaten
ager of the Hospital Club. attributes
the improved showing of his club this
season to the fact that group of ex-
perienced players from various naval
posts has been added.
A fuli-fiedged physician, DR.. Whaling
Hicks, Is the outstanding player of the
team. DR.. Hicks, who holds forth at
second base, completed his interneship
June 80, but every effort Is being made
to keep him at the hospital so he can
play ball with the team. DIR. Hicks
formerly was . professional performer
with Oklahoma City in the Western
League. He Is crack player in every
department. Bob Roberts. captain of
the team, who can play both at first
and second base and formerly was a
member of the championship Navy nine
In the Canal Zone, is another luminary.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
TRIBE BUYS MCDONALD
FROM BURL lNGTON CLUB

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June IS (R.-
The Cleveland Indians have purchased
John Mcdonald, pitching ace of the
Burlington club of the Mississippi VAL
ley League, for delivery next season.
The purchase price was said to have
been $1,000.
Mcdonald, who is playing his first
year Of professional base bali, leads the
valley circuit in strikeouwts, with SO in
10 games.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
FOxX AND WAIVER EACH
GET PAIR OF SAFETIES

By the Associated Press.
The three members of the big six
who did get into action yesterday turn
ed In good hitting Jobs Jimmy FoXx
and Paul Waner each hit twice in four
times at bat, while Rogers Hornsby got
one hit.
The 500 average for the day did
Foxx little good, lifting his mark only
to .405. Waner rose from 1892 to 1885.
Hornsby lost little ground, going from
.342 to .34l. Frank ODoul, the other
member scheduled to play yesterday,
was stopped by rain after the Phillies-
Braves game had gone three innings.
vrlaa SfandinO.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
MIDGETs SEEK ACTIoN,

st. Thomas Midgets of the July Holy
Name Base Ball League are scheduling
either practice or regular games for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
through Manager Costello at Adams
1915 or at Cleveland 1705. The team
has the use Of the Friendship Field on
these days.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Averill, Indians, Q; j. Sewell, Indians.
1; Falk, Indians, /: w. Barrett, Red
Sox. /; A. CASTOR. Red Sox, !; Faber,
White Sox, l. wilson Cubs, /; Hornsby,
Cubs, /: Cuyler, Cubs, /; Lindstrom,
Giants, 1; Brame, Pirates, /.
National League Leaders.
OFT, Giants. ..................... 20
Klein, FnlllleS. 10
Hafey, Cardinals. ................. 18
Wilson, Cubs. ..................... 18
Jackson. Giants. IA
O'Doul, Phillies. .................... IA
American League Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees. ................... 20
Simmons. Athletics. cs..,............. 10
Foxx, Athletics. .................... Is
Ruth, Yankees. IL
Averill, Indians. 20
League Totals.
National .......:. -. ...!... .s.s... SAY
American .................. ..<4o
= Grand total. ..................... ..o95
Evening star., 1929-06-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, IA; Louisville. g..
Minneapolis. 4; Indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, IL; Toledo, 2.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81; Paul. "a; Louisville. s.;
Milwaukee. IL; Toledo. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, !: Newark. g..
tOnly game seheduiedD
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans, .; Atlanta, 0.
Mobile. .Birmlnsham. rain.
Little Rock-Nashville, rain.
lOniy games scheduledO
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
cchsriotts; u; Columbia, g:
spsrtsaD9srsM snansta =: Macon !; GreenV'iie. o.
Knoxville -Asheyille, rain.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
All games unplayed. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 6: Albany, q 40 innings).
tNO other games scheduled.l
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
0reenville. 2: Goldsboro, 8.
Wilmington, 9: Kinston, 8.
Fayetteville, 1; Rocky Mount, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka. 8; Des Moines. S.
Denver. IS; Okiahoma City. 10.
Z Pueblo. 4; Tulsa, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 81: Dallas. 8.
Wichita Fails. q San Antonio. /
Fort Worth, 20; Waco. 10.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
tHo games; open date.)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Henderson, 8; High Point. II.
Durham, 3; winston Salem, ..
Greensboro. s; Salisbury. 4
Evening star., 1929-06-25
HAS ANOTHER SIMPSON.

Toledo, Ohio, thinks It has In Don
Bennett, Libbey High School sprinter,
another George Simpson. .Libbey iS
through high school and win enter
some Western conference university
next Fauk
Evening star., 1929-06-25

GAMES TOMORROW
PhiIs. at Boston.
Brooklyn at N. Y.
Cinctn. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, S; Boston, 4,
Detroit. IS; CHICAGO, 4.
Cleveland. 10; St. Louis. 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. /.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

GAMES TODAY
Phils. at Boston.
BROOKLYN at ~. Y.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 2.
Chicago, 4; New York, 3.
Boston PHILADELPHIA tcalled third. rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
n; Y. at Washington. N. Y. at washington.
Cleveland at St. Louis. Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Phila. Boston at Phila.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

YAvAL HOSPITALS base ball
team, which has won Is games
Ill in as many starts this season,
looms as one of the best sand
lot combinations In this area
Evening star., 1929-06-25
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. O. McGEEHAN
Appraising Senior Uzcudun.

THE impending Battle Of What Is It. involving Senior
| Herr Max Schmelng is what the boys would call the
i nf material heaYYHeight division today. A
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

been put on the trail of the two. who had known each other only three weeks. The attempt to stop the elopement had been made by Mr. and Mira Thorne. who said Kath- er,ne was only IT years old. They requested that Gillespie he arrested on . charge Of Kidnapping.
 The elopers dodged the officers successfully. Yesterday they inter- rupted their honeymoon long enough for tho bride to inform newspa permen that she was Of age Her age was given as 2l on the Il. cense. No warrant for Gillespie was issued.
 We loved each other. 70 we got married" Mrs. Gillespie told report CTS Father and mother do not un- derstand yet. When they do am sure that everything will be all right"
 She's "the One Girl"
 Gillespie telegraphed his mother. Mrs. George R. Gillespie. in Naah- vile. Tenn. that he had found ''the one girl" and had married her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gillespie resumed their honeymooning today and their whereab bouts could not be deter mined.
 The cause of the parental wrath was said to have been that Miss
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
7. " (. 4. NOTES
Girl Reserve Dept,

Girl Reserves clubs will meet as usual this week. Interclub council members will report to Mrs. Caufield on expected club attendance at the conference and operetta. All girls in- terested in either are urged to at- tend their club meetings.
 The Girl Reserve conference for Connecticut and parts of New York will be held in this city on March Is, 16. IT. Vocational guidance will be stressed and experts have been obtained to help the girls in making plans for their future.
 The Girl Reserve committee will meet on Wednesday morning to complete plans for this conference.
 The tentative program follows:
 Friday - 5-6. registration at the Y. w. c. A.: 6, buffet supper: 7:so- 9. recreation. Get together party conducted by Hartford county; 9, home with hostesses.
 Saturday 9:30. worship con- ducted by Westchester county; 9:45, opening speech by national board secretary: 10:l5. vocational groups: teacher and higher education. Prof. White. State Normal school; library work. Miss Greta Brown. New Brit ain Institute: nursing, Miss Maude Travers New Britain hospital: spe- cial work. Miss Cora Beale, Welfare association: store kork, Mir. David son; 12:15. dismissal: 12:s0. lunch: 2:15-worship conducted by New London; 2:30. findings of morning groups; 2:45. Miss Bernice Smith, vocational speech; 4-6, play time; 6,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
FOOT GUARD BALL BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Governor, Dauehtsr, and John
 Coolidge Attend Function

New Havea, Feb. e6 R--The color and brilliance of dress uni- forms of the military guests mingled with tho gowns Of their women guests made the annual ball of the Second Company Governors Foot Guards held Tn the army last night the most colorful in many years. The drill hall was bedecked ith white, gold and blue bunting amid rows of smilax twined with colored lights hung from the ceiling. Crys- tai chandeliers covered the large lights.
 Boxes were arranged along the walls of the hall with the governors box in the center at one end. The ball was the first official appearance of Major John Coolidge in this city and with him was his fiancee, Miss Florence Trumbull. Coolidge, who recently was made a member of the governors staff, wore the new dress uniform of blue. trimmed with gold braid. Miss Trumbull wore a gown of American beauty taffeta made with a long tight bodice and skirt draped to one side.
 The ladies of the governors party entered the hall escorted by mem- bers of the Second Company. Gov ernor Trumbull and his staff follow- ed. The Foot Guard band and an orchestra furnished music for danc- ing.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

banquet. Y. W. c. 4. (Hartford). |. toast mistress, Miss Edna Kieffer: speaker. Mis- Mildred Corbett na- tional board ' w. c. A.: entertain ment. Hartford.
 Sunday - l0:3O. church. South Congregational: 12:30. dinner. r. w. c. A.: 3:30. vesper service conduct ed by Bridgeport: s:30. dismissal
 Health Education Dept.
 Schedule for pool and gym for the week:
 Monday and Friday-s.s. senior swimming classes.
 Tuesday and Thursday-6-9. se- nior swimming classes.
 Tuesday and Thursday - 1:30-s. reducing classes.
 Tuesday - l:3o-s:1s. Junior plunges.
 Thursday 5:30-4. tiny tots dancing A-5 years); 4-4:3O, inter- mediate dancing (6-s years): 4:30-5. advanced dancing (7-S years) !: 6-s:so. advanced beginners ts-11 years).
 Saturday - 9-11. Junior swim- ming classes.
 Pinnacle Club
 The Pinnacle club will meet in the Y. w. c. A. club rooms Monday at 1880. There will be 8 new and in- teresting entertainment, social hour, music and refreshments Wednesday night the girls will meet for basket ball practice. Friday night team will meet with the coach.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
SIDEWALK APPEAL COSTS
 PROPERTY OWNERS S9.22
Jennerina Neisi Declares Cop Is . Big Liar," But Judge Believes
 Policeman.

Jennerina Neisi, owner of property fronting on 1f Noble street, refused to pay $2 out of court for failing to clear the sidewalk of snow and ice, but it cost him 1923 finally. He was in police court today and told Judge Traceski he had paid boy 25 cents to shovel the walk. He sanded the slippery surface after wards. he said, and "the cop is a big liar" Tho dne was $c and costs of $7.2a.
 Supernumerary Officer Edward Muszqnski testified that he inspected the sidewalk on February 20 and there was no sign of shovel hav- ing been put to 1t. The storm was on the 18th. The frontage is 65 or 70 feet, the officer said. and Neisi's wife told him her husband was em- ployed at night and could not bother about the walk.
 Israel Hartman paid $2 out of court and was not arraigned. The property in question is on Dewey street
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
BUS WRECK YIELDS
 BLIND MAYS BONES
Three of Injured on Danger List
 at Westerly Hospital

Westerly. R. l.. Feb. 26 (UP)- Sixteen persons were still in Wester- ly hospital today with burns and in- juries received yesterday in motor bus fire in which blind man per- ished and nine other passengers were Nightly hurt.
 The condition of three of the vic- tins was reported serious but phy- sicians believed all might recover. The names on the danger list were those of Mildred Reed. II. of Ar lington, N. J.; Mary E. Slack. ~. of Cambridge. Mass. and A. B. Will loughby of Holderness, N. H.
 The blind man. believed to have been Levi Hopkins. GO. of Provi- dence. apparently was unable to grope his way to safety when the bus was transformed into raging furnace and was trampled by panic stricken fellow passengers. Charred bones were found in the ruins of the bus. which was destroyed.
 Driver is Held
 Daniel Goss of Medford. Mass, driver of the bus and one of those injured. was held today pending an investigation by the state police. ln- dications were that the fire started from a heater under a seat near the front of the crowded bus.
 Other victims under treatment at Westerly hospital today were: Jack Goodman, 74, Maiden. Mass: Ed- ward Turnbull. 8, Bridgewater. Mass: Thomas Dolling, 24. London. England: Edward J. Donovan. s7. Jackson Heights. l.. l.: Dorothy Mitchell. Lynn. Mass; Frank La Ferrara, Newark, N. J.
 Mrs. Edward J. Donovan, Jackson Heights. L. l.; Aubrey Whelpley. 31, West Somerville, Mass: Maude Spissberg. New York city: Mrs. Sadie Reed, Arlington. N. J.; Edward Reed. Arlington. N. J.. and Caroline Slack. 45. Cambridge, Mass.
 The nine passengers who escaped with minor injuries when the bus bound from New York to Boston. burst into flames between here and Hope Valley. were: Dr. Paul Ham, burg. New York city; Mrs. James Cornell, New Rochelle. N. Y.: Mrs. Fred c. Mitchell, Lynn, Mass: Eric Jacobson. Middle Village. l.. L.: Eleanor Hall. IS. New York city, and Leo Abramowitz. 12: Annie Abramowitz, 43: Mrs. Ida Cozanove, 50, and Mowrey Gryness, 2S. all of Brooklyn, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Segrave's Golden Arrow
 Does 18O in First Trial

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 26.-(F With thousands of spectators lin- ing the sand dunes for 10 miles. Maj. H. o. D. Segrave speeded hts Golden Arrow racing automobile to 1s0 miles per hour in its first trial here yesterday afternoon.
 So pleased was the Briton with the performance of his car that he said hs would prepare to run against the worlds land speed record of 207.55 miles per hour about March 7th.
 Segrave hopes to attain the cars theoretical speed. estimated at about 240 miles per hour. in the final trials.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
WESTERN THRILLER BECOMES REALITY
Heirss and Cowboy .Dety Pa
 rental Wrath and Nope

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. e6 R-The much used plot of fiction writers in which the pretty heireas from the effete east finally elopes with dashing cowboy. defying conven- tions and parental wrath. developed into a reality here today with Miss Katherine Thorne Of Chicago and George Gillespie Of Castle Hot Springs. Aria, in the leading roles.
 Miss Thorne. daughter Of Gordon Thorne. former president of Mont gomery Ward and Co.,. and Gillespie. who went in for cowboy life in Arizona two years ago after gradu- ating from the University Of Ten nessee. were married here Sunday night after a breath taking ride from Castle Hot Springs, where the rhornes are wintering. Oficers had
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
All Signs Over Sidewalk
 Subject to Fee of $5

Business houses displaying adver- Using signs which extend out over the sidewalk line will be required to pay s5 annual fee whether the signs are illuminated or not, Build ing Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford has been informed by the corpora ton counsel. whose explanation of the city ordinances changes the att titude Of the department toward signs which are not lighted. The result of this decision is 10 require scores of business houses to pay fee from which they have been exempted for many years.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

Thorns was engaged to marry Cly. mer 6. Bowen Of Chicago. The en- gagement was announced in Chi- cago last month. shortly before tho family left for Arizona.
 Gillespie esta blished his homo in Arisona about two years ago after deciding that the open range and the cowboy life were what he do- sired. He immediately took up the range style Of dre0 and the man. nerisms of the cowboy and opened curto shop at Castle Hot Springs. lt was there that he met Miss Thorne.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
NEGRO ATTEMPTS 10 BURN
 WOMAN ALIVE IN FURNACE
Wife of Retired Kansas Raker Dying After Attack-Assailant Under
 Guard, Lynclling Feared.

Atchison, Kans.. Feb. s6 ReMrs. c. V. Jacobs. 5S. wife of a retired baker. was at the point of death today after an attempt Of a negro assailant to burn her alive in the furnace of her home.
 Louis Glover. 35. alleged attack CT. arrested shortly after he left the Jacobs home late yesterday, was spirited out of town by officers who feared mob violence. There was scattered talk of violence. but no demonstrations.
 Mrs. Jacobs was severely burned about the head and shoulders and nearly suffocated. but named Glover as her assailant before she col. lapsed. Physicians said there was little hope for her recovery.
 The negro had been employed as handy man about the house.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Mexican Bun Ngistsr
 In Crit3cnl Caa,1 TT

Mexico City. FsA 3s.-GA-psoe Ortiz leading bullftgAtss e Mss1eA was in . critical oeoditiss teAay lse to . gorins by buli h the laat nkAG of the season. \ horn ee ths be3J penetrated hh lss tor dx ineAee above the knee and he vas thsown completely over the animal.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

Tho Salvation Army supplies h different countries . total of nearly 100000 beds . year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
Mishap Gave Rhubarb
Grower Valuable Idea

Jacob Schwartz, a farmer living on
the outskirts of Detroit about sd years
ago, was hauling load of fertilizer
when the wretched road finally got
such tenacious grip on the wagon
wheels that he was forced to unload
the cargo. In so doing he covered
some rhubarb plants nearby. After
the roads had dried out the next
spring he retrieved the fertilizer, and
was .rprised to discover that the
rhubarb, kept warm by the decaying
organic matter, had been growing all
winter. The stalks were not red,
streaked with green, but almost pure
red in color, and instead of large
leaf at the top there was a little leaf
of creamy yellow. The stalks looked
so attractive that he persuaded his
wife to try them in some pies. So
delicious was the result that he built
a box over his rhubarb plants, COW
cred it up warmly and found the
stalks grew quite long. Now, as every
body knows, winter growing of rhu-
barb is an ndustry.-Detroit News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor
Office and Library in Parish House,

Office and Library in Parish House,
Next Door to Church.
Services for Sunday, Feb. IT: Sun
day school at 9:45, Mrs. R. A. Nut
ting, superintendent; morning wor-
ship at Il. Special music by the
choir. Theme for this, the first of
the Lenten services: 1.-THE Meaning
of the Cross in an Age of Science.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor all $3.50.
Meetings of the week: Monday at
A, Beartooth Boy Pioneers; Tuesday
at 4, Beartooth Boy Rangers; We'd
nesday at 2, Ladies Aid Society;
Thursday at 7, Troop l, Boy Scouts
of America.
Special Lenten services with special
music by the choir will be held each
Sunday at II until Easter.
The Sunday school contest under
the direction of the Superintendent
Mrs. r. A. Nutting will continue I'M
til Easter.
A cordial welcome is hereby extend
ed to anyone who may wish to attend
the services of this church particu-
larly the special Lenten services.