davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
N g. : w NoItaIkEsW|estteT
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MAY I. 1898.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY). BYRD
STREET STATION.
o.oo NJ RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
'''' 80 VESTIBULE LIMITED. Ar
rive Norfolk LIS A. NJ. Stops
only at Petersburg, Wayerly.
and Suffolk. SecOnd-class
tickets not accepted on this
train. 49,. ...-......
sos A. NJ. THE CHICAdQ EAPKEsS'
lumbus and Chicago. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus.
also for Bristol, Knoxville,
and Chattanooga.
7:aO P NJ. FOR sgnolk Norfolk and and in,
Norfolk at 1910 II. NJ.
rt.4o y NJ For Lyuchnurg and ROANOKE.
ii'' Connects az Roanoke with
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman SleeperS
Roanoke to Memphis and New
Orleans. Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynch
Durg. and berths ready FOR
occupancy at 900 p. NJ. Also
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
Train. arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg aud the West daily at S:l5 A; NJ.
and s.sS p. NJ, from Norfolk and the East
at II :O5 A. NJ. and VESriBuLEO Linz
Once: Sss Main street. -
District PASSENGER Agent
------V-- w r.. BEVILL,
General PASSENGER Agent.
( Gas srzl Oficef Roanoke Va 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
IN EFFECT APRIL u.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10.
1898.
LEAVE BIRD STREET STATION:
4:l1 A. NJ. Daily for Washing on ana
points North. stops only az
Milford and FrecericksDuts.
Pullman sleeper TO New YORK.
$40 A. n. SUNDAY Oulyt FOR n sislllHs e..l
and points North Stops az
Elba, Glen Allen, Ashland,
TaylorsVle. boswell, kuther
Glen, Penola, Milford, woods
lane, Guinea. summit, Freoer-
icksburg. Brooke and Wide
water. Pullman car
s:6 A. II. Daily, except sunday, iof
Washington and points North.
stops a. Elba, Ashland lay
louisville. boswell, Eutner
Glen, Penola. Milford. Woods
lane, Guinea. summit, treder-
icksburg. Brooke and WIDE
water. pullman car.
1900 NJ Daily, except sunday, for
Washington and ls.nts Nortn
Stops at E.ba, Glen Allen,
Ashland. boswell. Milford,
FREDERICKSBURG. Brooke. and
Whitewater parlor car. also,
connects with Congressional
Limited at Washington.
7.s5 P NJ Daily. FOR Washington ana
points North. stops at Elba.
Ashland. boswell Milford.
Fredericksburg. Brooke and
Whitewater and other stations
SUNDAYS Sleeper I-ce-1cnd 20
New York.
ARRIVE BYRD sTKEEg STATION.
s.4o A NJ. Daily. Stops az Whitewater.
Brooke FredeTi clsAurg, Ml-
ford. boswell ashland, and
Elba, and other stations sun
days. Sleeper New YORK 20
,GpM Baiiy. eycspt Sunday. stops
at WiCewate;. Brooke, Fred
ericksburg. Summit. Guinea.
NoodB,uue, Milford. Penola.
Ruther Glen, boswell, TaylOrs-
Vile ashland, Glen Allen and
Elba Parlor car from wash
TN NJ Dsily' stops only at Fred
'-' ericksburg, boswell. Ashland
and Elba, Pullman cars from
New York.
s.ss p. N. DAILY. stops az Whitewater.
Brooke. Fredericksburg sum
init, Guinea, Woodslane, Mic
ford. PenOla. Ruther Glen.
boswell. Taylorsyille Ashland.
Glen Allen, and Elba. Sleep
rprnrP1GlRRgsg SIS ACCOMMODATION.
daily Except Sunday.
400 y NJ. Leave BYRD Street station
s.2O A NJ. Arrive Byrd street station
WV - ASHLAND TRAINS.
daily Except Sunday.
SAP A. n. Leaves Elba.
900 p. NJ. Leaves Elba.
e.N A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
500 p. NJ. Arrives Eloa. -r,o,
Traffic Manager.
=. T. ID. MYERS.
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
The Richmond Transfer
Company,
No. oO3 EAST MAIN STREET.

GENERAL RAILROAD AND STEAM
SHIP TICKET OFFICE.
CITY TICKET OFFICE FOR PULL
MANS PALACE CAR COMPANY.
STATE-ROOMS RESERVED ON OCEAN
STEAMERS.
without cost 10 passengers. Baggage
called for and checked TO destination.
Landaus and Cabs furnished on short no.
tice. Handsome Pleasure Carriages for
hire. TALLY-HO COACH and OMNI-
BUSES for PICNIC PARTIES. Branch
office at Jefferson Hotel.
A w. CAREER.
may1 President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
RAILROADS

~~~~>~-~-->~~>~>~>~-~~~~N->~~~
NssSSs9ys o1i,, Railway,
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1903
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
a.. BROAD STREET STATION. 20,
$50 A III. Daily. with Parior car
principal stations, Ne"potk
~ News, Old Point, norfolk anu
Portsmouth. Connects al NJ
folk with New York steams'~
=. except Sunday.
$50 r. ID. Dally. wlth Pullman Tor
local stations, Newport News.
~ Old Point. Norfolk and Ports.
mouth. Connects At old Polnt
with Washington steamsIss
daily and with Baiumofs
steamers except sunday
1000 A N. Local train. except sun
day, for Clifton Forge. Con.
meets at Gordonsyille for
Orange, Culpeper, Caiyersont
Manassas, Alexandra and
Washington; at Union station
Charlottesville, for Lyncn-
burg. at Basic Tor Hagers-
AIS p. N. Daily DAILY. with Pullman to Gin
cinnatl, Louisville and ~.
Louis, connecting at coying-
ton, Va, for Hot Springs
stops only az important
. stations. Meals served on Din
ing cars. No. Z, local train.
except Sunday, follows aoovs
train from Gordonsyills TO
$50 p. N. ACCOMMODATION. except SUM-
day, for Charlottesville.
1870 p. II. Daily for CINCINNATI with
Pullman TO hinton, w, Wand
and louisville. Meals served
on dining car. Connects AZ
Staunton Except sunday for
winchester, va, and AZ Gov
ington. Va. daily for Virginia
Hot Springs. .
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
u:so A. NJ. Daily. Tor Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge Connects at
Bremo. except Sunday. FOR
White Han; except sunday =
Balcony for Lexington. and az
clifton Forge with No Tor
Cincinnati.
400 p. NJ. Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation FOR Columbia
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STA rlON.
so a. ~ Daily. from Cincinnati a..
Ills A. NJ Daily, fgom Norfolk and o'a
$3.50 P. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
$50 p. NJ Daily. from Norfolk and Old
s:15 P. n Except Sunday. from clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
$50 A. N. Except Sunday from Coium-
so p. NJ Daily, from clifton Forge and
Lynchburg. and. except sun,
day, from Lexington ana
White Hall.
JOrTN n. POTTS
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

the treasurer OK lne road. but I never
heard that he received any reply. Fun
ny trick, isn't it2'-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

sHATTUCK's ADVANCED RULES FOR
LARGE ASSEMBLIES. a supplement
tary 10 "Thc Woman's Manual Of Par
uamentary Law by Harriet X. Shat-
tuck. Lee and Shepard. Boston, 30 cents.
For sale by George NJ. West.
Mrs. Shattuck's previous book, "The
Woman's Manual" has not only been
adopted as an authority by nearly every
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
Moro Inv Suits in Mnnkton.

Fred Roscoe of MOnkton was fined Sl5
and costs last week for assaulting Road
Commissioner Miles with a whip. The
trouble arose over the filling up of a
sluice that Miles had put across the road
near Roscoe's house. The latter drove
into Miles's yard and lectured him. He
then attempted to back him out and
Miles, desiring to respond, took the horse
by the head. Roscoe then jumped out
and ran home. After consulting with
his friends, ne decided to have Miles ar
rested for horse stealing. Frank Plum
ley of Northfield was summoned and
Officer Ballou of Burlington secured to
serve the papers. Ballou went to Miles's
place and demanded the horse, which he
procured, after paying 81 for the hay and
grain the horse had eaten. Miles was
taken into custody and after hearing
gave bail. This is a continuation of I
long list of law suits that have been in
augurated the past three years by tn,
RoscOes and their followers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30

A Vergennes despatch says; Eight
suits for damages against the Rutland
railroad have been brought by the per-
sons who were put off the train below the
Burlington station on the evening of the
Fodrth of July. 1t will be remembered
that these men bought special tickets to
Burlington on that day and boarded the
evening train for home. When Just out
of the Burlington yard, so it is claimed,
Conductor Holland came along to collect
tickets. When shown these tickets he
became enraged, stopped the train and
threw these fellows of without demand
ing pay. One of them was seriously in
lured and is under doctors care. The
names of the parties are George Barrows,
Frank Smith, Grant Danyew, George
and Dan LaBarge, Frank Bora, Joseph
Leahy and Matthew j. Connolly. The
amount of damages claimed by Connolly
is $1,000. The other suits are for $1,000
each. The cases come up for trial in Ad
Olson county court.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
Everything Else,

(Their name is legion), connected
with the Dry Goods business, GLOVES
HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, RIB
BONS, LACES, CORSETS, SILK
WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
MERTNO AND WOOL UNDER
WEAR, SKIRTS, HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS, DOMESTICS, ETC, ETC.
Our retail has the wholesale depart
ment to draw from.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
Silks.

The remarks regarding Dress Goods
apply to silks with equal force. Silks
of every description for dresses, for
shirt waists or trimmings are here in
greatest variety.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
Goods Selected

AT the dress goods counter are
made up. The goods are sold to be
made up at a price close on to what a
ready made suit may be bought for, at
the same time guaranteeing a perfect
fit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
Dress Goods.

Our reputation as a Dress Goods
House has not been made in a day.
For over fifty years this house has
been regarded as the leader in this
line of goods. If not able to visit us,
write, stating as clearly at you can
what you require, and we will try and
please you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
For the Fall Season

Just commencing we have made ex-
elusive arrangements to display the
most complete assortment in every de-
partment ever shown by US.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
In Connection

With the above we have established
a Ladies Tailoring department, max
ing from our own goods the finest
Tailor-Made Suits, Jackets, Skirts,
Capes, Goats, ETC., in manner that
cannot be excelled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
F'urs.

Right here is the place to buy
FURS, JACKETS, CAPES, COL
LARS, CUFFS, MUFFS, BOAS,
SCARFS and everything in that line.
Our early opening will be duly an
nounced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
n. w. ALLEN g. CO.,
BURLINCTON'S LEADING, RELIABLE
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Present their compliments to the readers of this paper and
request the favor of their patronage.

SUITS, SKIRTS and CHILDREN'S
GARMENTS, the best at the lowest
prices consistent with quality always
found here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
A New Feature

Comparatively, is our manufacturing
department. Dress-making in all its
branches done as it should be, the lat
est styles with artistic fittings and
trimmings, is proving most satisfactory.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-04-07
yerIest fel!owshIp and sweet famIIlar.

yeriest fellowship and sweet familiar
ity.
For Helen and Fanny the Easter
service was a dream of music, smiling
faces and weddings of the past and the
future, but the whole was far too long.
They would fain awake and span the
gulf betwecn-and yet were vaguely in
doubt to think Of what they would say.
When at last, to the peals Of glori-
GUS postludium, the congregation
turned to move TO the door in calm pro-
cession, young Jack and the blushing
Julia came tripping down the aisle in
time to take their respective mothers
by the arm and halt them face to face
in the vestibule.
eve came from town to surprise you
both" said Jack, d-ahem-to-to
ask you for each other. want Julia
and Julia wants me, and it was for that
reason we sent the bonnGts."
And the bonnets, being twins, resist
ing each other no longer, came nearer
and nearer together, till at length the
noddng violets on either one leaned for
ward and commingled lovingly with
those upon the other.-Ella Stirling
Cummins, in American Queen,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-04-07
AN EASTER LESSON.
The Spirit of Love, Hope, Cheer and
FnIth.


Faith.
1t is ever the same, yet never the
same. This Easter, as all the Easter
days before, will set the bells a-swing-
ing, and will pile all the affairs high
with blossoms.
Think for one moment Of the chorus
of praise that will go up on Easter
morning from all the churches in all the
lands of all the Christian world. And
that thought alone is enough to make
your own heart echo with the Easter
Joy and praise. Think again of the
myriads and myriads of flowers about
the church affairs and in the homes of
the high and the low. And remember,
how all through this beautiful spring
time they have been getting ready for
this festal day
Look at the Easter from the universal
standpoint. Ask yourselves how much
OF all the great worlds work and life
are due to love and hope and cheer and
faith.
We shall find leaning down upon these
qualities all that spirit which makes
our homes lovely. All that spirit which
has built our hospitals and our
churches. All that spirit which has
made our nation worth living and dy-
ing for. And then let us remember that
these blessed things, love and hope and
faith, come to us through that tri-
umphant life that swung wide the gates
of Easter and let the King of Glory in.
If we begin by looking into the sig
nificance of all that Easter means uni
versally we are far more apt to get
what it means individually to every
soul. Or, if individually, our hearts are
not yet in perfect attune with Easter
music and Easter praise, we have the
better joy of being glad that upon all
the rest of this weary world the Sun Of
Righteousness has risen. Whether to
KS it is or is not the holy day, our hearts
cannot fail to respond joyfully to the
fact that, since He is risen, it is the
worlds great holiday. - Washington
| Home Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-04-07

they believe that they could fight the
whole world. But the president has
been aware of the fact that we were not
prepared for war. He has realized his
great responsibility before God, as we'll
as before the people. Therefore it was
necessary to prepare for war, and, in
the meantime, avoid war.
1.-THE president knows what people
think. He reads it in the newspapers.
He gets it from representatives of the
people, who bring him personal letters
to read He gets it from the senator's,
who tell him how their states are going.
Therefore, when there is a great popu-
lar clamor, the president knows all
about it. The people wonder why the
president does not act when he hears
what public sentiment is; but they
must continue to wonder, unless they
can fully understand that no man will
move upon impulse who knows that one
false movement might cost the lives of
100000 of his countrymen, or more, and
probably $1OO,OOO,OOO of the govern
ment funds, or more. War is not holt
day outing, as hundreds of thousands
cf survivors of the late civil war know
very well. Our president was soldier,
and he has wisely counted the cost from
the beginning"
Speaker Reed was in the navy during
the civil war, and he knows what war is.
We who are versed in politics know that
he does not personally like Maj. McKin-
ley. Therefore his judgment is of
value, for he is a man of extraordinary
intellectually and mental acquire
ments. He says: "The course of the
president has been wise and worthy of
commentator. If the people will
stop to think what burden of RESPONSE
bility rests upon the president, espe-
cially in all international affairs, they
will concede that he must have ample
time for reflection. IfIwere president
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-04-07

net on parade--but her undercurrent of
thought was still of Helen, though she
parted the questions Of her husband
with the lightest digressions.
Up the steps of the miniature ca
thedral the brilliant throng Of Mayheld
was swarning, faces turned-amid the
gayety of dancing plumes and blooms
that courtesied from bonnet to bonnet
Ito note what their neighbors had
found or created to grace the happy oc-
casion.
Within, as Mr.. and Mrs. Montague
walked calmly up the aisle, the organ
was penling eXultantly, pouring forth
it's thousand voices Of praise in an eX-
uberant and swelling river of harmony,
as IL itself were the fountain Of melo-
dies divine.
They took their seats, and reached,
| like children, each for the hand Of the
other, to exchange n gentle pressure.
No sooner had Mrs. Montague com
menced a rapid survey of the congrega-
tion--in which her glance went fitting
from one exotic to another like but
terfy in clover-than she found herself,
abruptly, looking in the face and at the
bonnet of Mrs. Kapulette. And Helen
in return was looking at her and hers,
and the gaze Of each was suddenly held,
transiiXed
Well might the old-time friends open
eyes ofamazement-the bonnets were
counterparts-precise reproductions-
each of the other; the same moss green,
the same spray Of feathers, airy and
flmy, the same mass Of violets, nodding
and smiling and tossing their perfume
kisses across the aisle and seats of the
chancel.
Both in confusion at last were glad to
divert their eyes to the hymn books,
held below the pews; but neither was
reading, nor praying, nor seeing a
thing but the twin of her bonnet, and
wondering with might and main how
this singular duplication had been made
possible
Mrs. Kapulette was guilty of stealing
peek" from the sides Of her eyes.
Mrs. Montague was timidly attempting
a similar sortie. The chances met and
fell again to the books. The service
commenced, but nothing was heard or
observed, except in dim, uncertain,
mechanical manner, by the two. They
were quite enough engrossed with at
tempts to flank the enemy.
In the midst of the battle of glances,
which had gone so far that each was
now feeling singularly humorous and
amused, their gaze was focused on a
striking pair of tall young people Gid
ing silently by and up the aisle side by
side.
They were Julia Kapulette, the daugh-
ter of Helen, and John Henry Monta-
que, the son of Fanny. And they sat in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-04-07

/ should hesitate very long before taxi
ing step too far, regardless ofpassing
popular clamor."
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, an ex-
confederate major general, who is to-
day one OF the most patriotic of Ameri-
cans, said: II have been in favor of aid
ing the Cubans from the beginning of
their campaign for independence. But
In view Of the awful disaster to our
bnttleship Maine in Havana harbor, and
in view of the complications which
might ensue from hasty and ill-consid-
cred action, must commend the presi-
dent for the conservative course which
he has pursued in this entire matter. l
have blamed him for not recognizing
Cuban independence long ago; but since
this dire disaster have felt that we
should give him perfect equipoise, and
lol him know that the people are back
of him"
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the confederate
cavalry lieutenant general, who is now
member of congress, says: II have
been expecting war with Spain for some
time. have regarded it as inevitable.
am in my siXty-second year, but am
ready to take the field when my country
needs my services. President McKin-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-04-07

a pew together and sang from single
book.
Now began, in the breasts of two in
dulgent and admiring mothers, a con-
fllct of emotions and struggle so in
tense that music, sermon, songs and
prayers, and all the people but them
selves, were merged in shadowy
dream of unreality, to say no word of
the puzzle in their brains. Then, to
add to their fantasy Of thought and to
set them whirling in wilder field of
conjecture, those youngsters" max
ing show of arranging the overcoat of
Jack, in their seat, at the end of a hymn,
turned coyly about and smiled the gay
est, most knowing of smiles in the won
dering faces of their parents, doing first
the honor to one and then with utter
impartiality to the other.
The mothers were more than ever
amazed; but not to say that each be-
gan to entertain suspicious of some
thing unusual between their "chil-
dren" would certainly be to do no JUS
tice at all to that other sense in wom-
anllind, which is duly acknowledged
under the explanation that all possess
an intuitive faculty of finding things
out"
Slowly, very slowly, the face of Mrs.
Montague came squarely around, un-
abashed, un-everything but quizzical,
Likewise the countenance of Mrs. Kap-
ulette, innocent of everything but dumb
though eloquent inquiry, turned delib-
erately about to that of her friend
Their glances met without culver;
they scanned each others expression
for light on the mystery; then, playing
through the eyes of each, came CLEANS
of old-time merriment and sparks OF
mischief, and over the face of each a
flush of color from the heart. In Sec
ond they were smiling in spite of all
they could do, while the blossoms on
their bonnets insisted on nodding and
bobbing across the space intervening
in q way that was nothing short Of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-04-07

year. The sun shone warmly from a
flawless sky of turquoise hue; the trees
wore freshest, fairest emerald leaves, or
pearl and ruby blossoms; the grass was
asparkle with diamond dew, and the
birds were chorusing in anthems as
clear and sweet as the crystal tinllle,
tinlde rung from pebbles by the brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague not only were
in harmony with all the scene, but were
really part and parcel of it, as, with
faces gay with smiles, they slowly
walked the way to church. The bells
had never sounded half so musical and
liquid bright-that is, except on one oc-
casion, to which, indeed, Mr.. Montague
was moved now to allude.
"Just such O morning as this" said
he, with a buoyancy in his voice, shat
we went to the chapel--so many, and
yet it seems so very few years ago.
What day that was! And what lot
of sunshine we have had ever since!"
ooh, yes! And didn't the girls look
pretty-and Helen-Mrs.-Nlrs Kapu-
Letter"
I'D call her Helen-wouldn't you,
Fanny--to-day? Wasn't it odd that
Helen should have been the one to in
troduce us? What a lively pair you
used to make-you two!"
A glow had come in the cheek of Mrs
Montague and an extra brightness in
her eyes. She felt a yearning toward
the girl who had been her chum-the
tall young lady who had found her mate
the matronly woman whom long she
had loved.
81 wish I could see the way" she
unused aloud; "but know she wouldn't
meet"
What way, my dear?" said her hus-
band, when she paused. "What do you
l1now-about whom? Who wouldn't
meet what2"
II was just thinking what n lovely
bonnet that is on that lady ahead!" She
chatted along admiringly-as well she
| might, having really the prettiest bon
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-04-07
THE DATE OF EASTER.
why 1t Is Sometimes Early and N
other Times Late.

why 1t Is Sometimes Early and mt
other Times Late.
The date of Easter is determined by
the ecclesiastical calendar of the Cath.
Ollie church. 1t is u very complicated
and laborious affair invented by illus,
q Neapolitan astronomer and sage, I'M
der Pope Gregory KILL, at the close
of the sixteenth century. 1t would be
preposterous to tax the brains of mod
ern readers with the abstruse calcula-
tons by which the date of Easter is
determined, but few general rules
might be given for their enlightenment.
The regulations of the council of
Nice are four: First, Easter must be
celebrated on a Sunday; second, this
Sunday must follow the fourteenth day
of the paschal moon; third, the paschal
moon is that moon whose fourteenth
day falls on or next follows the day
of the vernal equinox; fourth, the
equinox is fixed invariably in the cal
endar on the 21st day of March.
This calendar moon, it should be re-
membered, is not the moon of the heav-
ems nor yet the moon of the astron-
omers, but it is an imaginary moon
created for ecclesiastical convenience.
From these conditions it follows that
Easter Sunday cannot happen earlier
than the 22d of March or later than the
25th of April,-Detroit Free Press.