davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18

! Ssnoaos loo ben mericanife
sleaering opilna Blafater | Werco
Gitp meo 0prnab ON friDilli.
ae til at tiene / Seren 6 Moonp.
Der Spfororineen rettes til one ira
Is til 45 glnr. 0esuoen bar 9rios.
oepartementet til i'm 8iSpoiition
fIere Oreaniiationer df fribilliae,
iom opboIoes al rige 9lantaee.@ie.
re, @ine.Giere og anore. s
Ssorbinoelie meo 9eretuinaen berom
iiges, at boaoe Mericonere % ame.
rifonere / Merico GitD er tilbsieIlge
til at tro, at Der enonn tr Iongt
til Gnoen pna 0leoolutionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18


5ranitnenoene / slfrifo. Gona.
brp, 1. 9(pril. Gn aaptoin og en-
2sitnant, Ser boooe Orore til at
benegtiee iig 0alien al @umbo,
Ell fonatiif Wnrabut, blen oeo 9ln-
fon1iten til 8aIiens 2nnosbp orrbt
ueo Sorreoeri. Sirallisrer bemeg-
tigeoe iie oerpaa bonS 2onosbp og
ilog iSienoen paa 5Guat. 5oruoen
De to franife Offirerer er 10 franife
Solonter orrbte % Is ianreoe, De
Snofsote miiteoe 300 Mano. 9lonot
De falSne er gaIien al 8ambas
Ssn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18

9labnina al 5noiunerlono aon-
9resmanO 9onna, 9tortb 0afota,
bar 9aepreientontbuiet 8aibing-
ton ino6raet 5orilag om at aab-
ne alt BET tilbageDprenoe 9ano poa
Stonoing giocf 9ieierootionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18
20. Marg.

@aaben oen perfiife SaObugt. efs.
petitioner beitaar of 0aatroier ira
to arD0iere, en- Battalion Snfatte.
RI EN- 2(foeIing 9iergartilleri, en-
9IfoeIing Sngenierer og en- qlm6u-
lanceof0eIine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18

6lpOeulpffe. @aris, 30. @larts.
6lpoeren Gep itprteOe @aar /
9tprbeoen al Earis neO meo i'm
0lnifine ira 100 Meters &sioe og
oeoe om Qlitenen. @an oar bele
Sioen peo i'm 9eoioltbeo og floge-
De uofbruot oper De polOiomme
Smerter, ban leo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18

galgoa9en 9ioree. 'Stortingets
aonItitutionsfomite bar enitemmig
inoitiIlet ct 9ie9eringsiorilag ON,
at galg nIti0 ifuloe bol6es en- 5on-
oag, til 5orfaitelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18
anrHeft runHt.

Song 9llfonS al 5panien Der
6empnOi9et 3anaIeias til at fortiat-
te jim 6iotioige 8olitif og bringe
jim ge9ering i Operensi;emmeIie
6ermeO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18

Rigsonmoen. ct. 8eters6ora I.
9lpril. Cen ti0ligere 6orman0 for
9iiaS0umaen, @utic6fon, er ble-
pen ualot til 6brer for 0fto6erpar-
tiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18

MiIiterreoolte aina. @laoitpo-
itocf, 20. MartS. 5 8ootineiu |
aina er Der blepen opoa9et en- Olili-
tGriammenipurgeIie. gn Del al 16.
0ipiiion er oeierteret meo @aa6en
i SGnoer. 5 Befing ct Ser trufiet
6Orbolosrealer til at iorebp9ge ct
Oprpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-18

gnelenoerne | Beriien. Sra 9onl-
ban er Ger ofienot en- gfspeoition,
Ser ifal befpnnpe SnoInu9lingen al
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

10 discussing the coming primary
election the Oxford Eagle ap.y says:
'ln order that there shall be no excuse
Tor dissatisfaction on the part Of the
voters and candidates it is important
that the Executive Committee should
name as officers Of the election, men
who are above roproach, and who are
known as fair and honoroble men,
against whom no charge of election
crookedness has been or can be
brought. This is important in the
highest degree, because of the feeling
OF unrest and dissatisfaction OCCASION
ed by the issue now on between the
two wings Of the Democratic party.
The will Of the majority should
rule, and if any attempt is made to
c%ontrovert it, complications and per-
plexitics will arise. All will admit
there is a necessity for harmony and
unity Of action now on the part and in
the ranks of the Democratic parry.
In the interest Of harmony we call
upon these selected by the Executive
committee to exercise care and eau.
ton in obtaining the result Of the days
work, and to give no excuse for COM
plant because Of any suspicion that
may attach to the men entrusted with
this responsible duty.
The people arc entitled to a fair,
honest and impartial election and any
attempt 10 defeat them will result dis.
asnously."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
4 DISGUST

A little knack at pathology; d little
bet air s0it through the teeth of a
LITTLE mani; & little knowledge OF
that one man has done and a little
ot wba the other fellow hasn't done.
a I0tje self regnect under the coolies.
circumstances and none at all for the
Iteio~ who would even dare to look
at a proposition from a different v.ew.
aoint from tba, Of his own; a dis.
position to subordinate principals to
selfish motives, 10 cry thief ia order
to create a diversion to prevent the
apprehension Of a fact or facts; to
sacra6ce principles 10 wiz a wager OF
a hat, $40 or 500 as the case may be
and we have a modern politician, and
a DISGUST.
But, it takes conservative, manly
men to lay foundations for abiding
things; to build cities; to create and
maintain institutions that are blessings
to mankind; to build homes from
which comes men and women that are
doing things.
We need some Of the energy and
blind enthusiasm that is running riot
Just at this time along destructive
channels, creating a breach between
man and man, business and business,
section and section, TUNED into con-
structiye channels the study Of con.
ditions both present and future end
into channels Of education that we
may rise above the atmosphere Of
such rank toolisbuess and DISGUST.
-Marion County Progress
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

In the period when the lamented
Jerry Simpson held forth in the halls
Of the national Legislature the question
Whats the matter with Kansas,
echoed through the country, and not
even the Kausans themselves we're
able to answer it. The majority Of
Mississippians, if the same question
should be asked about their state,
would Indignantly deny hat there was
anything the matter with Mississippi.
Yet the outsider, who is looking on
at the senatorial campaign, can see
things done in Mississippi that provoke
the question. When politics gets to
the point Of head. breaking it is time
to call a halt and switch some Of tho
surplus political energy in another
direction, That halt the people Of
the state consider BiIbo a political
martyr and the other half think he
got what was coming to him." is not
going to remove from the public mind
in other states that there is somsthine
s%eriousIy wrong in Mississippi when
a large part Of the citizenship works
itself up into a frenzy over the can
candidacy Of a citizen for United
States senator or any other office. 1t
may help the extreme partitions Of the
candidate in the present senatorial
race to see themselves as others see
them, and it will be a good thing for
Mississippi if this sight enables them
to get back to normal and remove the
politics Of tie state from the strcau-
Gus field it now occupies = Mobile
Register,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
HALF HOURSALESASUCCESS

The half hour sales advertised Tor
yesterday we're a success from the
viewpoint Of a newspaper, notwith-
standing all the advertising of these
sales was done nearly a month ahead,
So far ahead Of the day did the adj
vertisinq appear that in one instant
the firm putting on the sale could not
settle among themselves what hour
had been named and applied to this
office for a copy Of the Messenger Of
the Is uIt. to decide Yet when the
hour came the store was so iammed
with customers until it was impossible
10 wait upon them, This should de.
6nietly settle the question Of advertis.
ing as it demonstrates clearly the
power Of the Messenger to bring
seller and buyer together, and this is
the whole function Of advertising,
This is all any advertising medium
can do. 1t is up to these to do the
trading after they are together,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

The story Of the temperance writer
who always carried a flask Of tonic
in his hip pocket reminds Us Of a
church reporter VIC once knew who
bet every day on the horse race with
the money he earned reporting ser.
mons and prayer meetings.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

A press dispach from Corinth
states that Mr.. N. P, Bonney has sold
The Corinthian 10 Messrs E, 0. Kiyce
and jim Bishop. Both the purchasers
arc practical printers and splendid
wound men, who, no doubt, will give
Corinth a splendid paper.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

A few weeks ago when a Varda-
man supporter stabbed an officer one
lineup Of the press condemned and
another condoned, nov that John
Henry whaled Blbo with his pistol
the condemning and condonius has
snapped sides. Shame On a political
situation which can thus blind mon to
duty. Right is right and should never
be condemned; l-owIessness is wrong
and should never be condoned.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
K oRTIMieTIc vfEw,

Dr. Isaac Funk, one Of the mem.
bers Of q well-knoWn book Arm, BE-.
lisvsA with Dr.. Sargent that women
have sdvsnCOd greatly within tho
Ass 50 years and that they approx.
mEta lnoEs nearly the masculine
form ard trend u thought. Bed
no thinks that in the nG1i 30 ysEEs
Shs8v VII net be any very arpAi
change tn shiS GrsSban, EaS baa ID
ISvs vhia4 EdHEsR DsapSha4gn VII
I614 hsR a8SaaGA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

When you have hat awful pain in
the back don't delay but 60 and buy a
box Of BIoodine Blood and Kidney
Tablets, They make sick kidneys
well. They even cure Brights Dis.
ease and Diabetes. Bearden & King
special agents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
III fares the land to Mastering Ills

I'll fares the land to Fastening Ills a
prev.
Where wealth accumulate and men
decay
The u,; n ~org,ai,ad e~o,;ety or
Democratic gover7ne7t &c tbe home
,5s home Where Il, d y7er /. .o-d Il
al he surveys. whether This 3, .reat
Or small. Those who own n, homes
serve merely a.. ctgbere ta place tba
-ael ,,n.ts Indifferent o-ln-s Then r
f.I.a,ys ,sss rsa ssi.. sf o.r farm Isnd.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
CHANGE OF NANE SUGGEST.
Ed
Editor Messenger.

Editor Messenger.
On Friday evening las.
! 10 company with Mr. /, v Abernothy
went down to the Chalk Bluff Schoo.
House, and an our way rode through
as fine q section Of country as can be
found in this county and was Prati6ed
to note the TACT that the crop prospec.
wassuDerior to anything that has Blessed
our section tor years. That locality is
settled by ~hlte farmers mcstc( whom
own their farms Of about one hundred
and sixty acres each, and by their
energy and intelligence have made for
themselves comfortable homes. sur.
rounded by all the oogyaiaucas Of
country home life. The men are staI.
wars specimens Of manhood and the
woman industrious. intelligent and
good looking Why such d commaoj.
ty, with is fertile lands. good churches
and 5ehoa. houses AVID substantial ati.
za0sdIp should he s.]snsiseJ as
SHAKE Rae o7s.f, nv ra-0rekpr.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
MOUSE WHERE sYR0N LIVED
P,aea IN Which Poet Passed Most u
TS0Pestu0u3 Married Lffa
Ter Sale.

The late Lord GloDcs2's house IN
PiccadliY, which is up toE sale, hss
had s~eye7a1 notable occupants, but
noao ucro notable jlan Lord Byron.
Moat # his bgiee and tarnpesluous
married life aas passed there, his.
daughtG. Lady Loyel0cl, wa born
tAeTa, he gas living there when he
parted from HE wife forever and in
he library at the hack Of tho house
overlooking the stables-Lard Glen
zsk also used it az hig libfnry-he
wrote -Iho Siege ot Coyintb." TIE
apartment remains pretty much the
same as it WAS in 1916,
There are several memorials Of the
noat in the house. His bpst stands
in a recess in the ovcrma1tel Of the
entrance hall, There lie an oil paint
ing Of hin framed by the oyerman-
lei Of the library and the eecret
stairs IN the lobby at the back Of the
morning room are said to have been
used BY him as a means Of gaining
access unobserved Though the still
existing trapdoor to the room above.
He used it is said, the latter room
as q bed chamber, though in Lord
and Lady Glenesk's time il was q
drawing roUm.-NcstminsteE Ga
zette.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Administrator Notice 10 Creditors
Of Est Mary Cook,
Lotters Of administration having
oeen granted on the 22nd day Of April
1911, by the Chancery Court Of second
district Of Cbickasaw County Miss, to
the undersigned upon the estate Mary
Cook Of City OkoIona deceased not.
ice is hereby given to all persons hav,
Ing claims against SAID estate to pre-
sent The same to the Clerk Of said
court for probate and registration nc,
cordiog to law within one year from
this date or they will be forever bar.
red,
This 2gth day Of June, 1911
7. NJ BEATTY
Adninistr ator.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

In the second paragraph Of an
editorial under the heading Political
Machines" the Commercial Appeal Of
Monday used this language: People
in the rural sections follow their politi.
cal leaders without serious question
and DO not comr much in contact
with the bad result they DO so much
to secure" When we first read this
sentence we Iet very mnch like
making q comment Ct only three
letters and no doubt some Of our read
ers will feel the same way. But there
js something which is responsible for
many Ills in government and it may be
that the Commercial IS nearer the
truth than we are want to believe, AT
any rate it will do no specia. harm
for both r%urais and urbaus to spend d
bit Of study on this question: DO /
think Or merely think | think and
follow machine politicians
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
Announcement

VI. a-. .ar 5riloJ 10 announce h.
to.io"Ls aao'lsIeo as go65t6s'e5 fo'
~" .' .aa' o.11e5. a 3 o. 10a
1."I'a' '.3 ''o'2''
D'5. &c.
'> ". '>'H1"
FLOR 9'a'e >Ta.or
n BUCHANAN
,N' '~A''''
For Representative
From First District
j. A. LEWIS
7, JOHNSON
D. W. hlNAKD
lefam Second District
Rel j MCDONNELL JR.
IS a. HA"AiNS
=. NJ tiALbl
fo' Lax Assessor
0Da tI'DCiiL\A"CLi
j. IT, PAl FER
j. l. DLNa)f
'N''[,~ nr
.oLf11
T. mALNLH
=, '01
o. p orr, no
u ,o w. ~ WIL0 o,
J,NG' ". NIL.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

AIbort's Headache Checkers give
instant relief and permanently cure all
headaches, neuralgia, periodical
pains, Five doses 10 cents; Is
doses, Is cents, Mail orders 6Aed
BY the BIoodinc Corporation, Boston,
Mass. Bearden & King special
agents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect.
etc, Except from regularly organized
bodies, signed BY officers or commit
tee) will be charged for at one cent a
word Tor all over 100 words, cash to
accompany copy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
Dr.. Niles
Nerve and Liver PILE


simply cause the bowels to move
in a normal manner, and with.
out the gripping effects of cathaT.
tics and purgatives. That's why
they are so universally used BY
women and children. The
longer they are taken the Tess
are needed. Natural conditions
gradually being restored
Ssid BY druggists everywhere n AVpe
e2eksas Sses net bansAL your Gsusnlsa
Will FstpE1 ysuF msrsY.
NILES MEDICAL CO, Eihtsya iaa.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
Regulate
the Bowels

n have been troubled with
constipation for several years,
and have tried a great many
kinds of pills, as we'll as medicine
from the doctor. Nothing
seemed to help me until I be-
gan taking DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. I found the little
pills very effective, and | ann
thankful that at last tshaye a
reliable remedy"
MRS F. NJ. DUNKIN,
LsRoyn ms.
r. kESI.D
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

Advertising rates furnished on re.
quest
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
CITY DIRECTORY

OKOLONA. MISS. JULY 10. 1911
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

Entered d the Post Office in Okolona,
Miss, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13

JF Mcdonnell President.
q T. Davis. Clerk " I &os,.B- +. Rast
Hie- s. MJrpbca
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
Official Organ Of CbickaSaS Co,

Telephones; Residence, Ind l26;
OEce, %; Cumberland 60
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-13
OKOLONA MESSENGER
ESTABLISHED 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 400 PER YEAR
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17

Mrs, Michael Lamoreaux of St. Caesare, Canada, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Lague.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Threatening Tom Longboat's Record
High Grade Runners the 131 Entries for the Boston Marathon-Two Former Winners in the List-Four Indians and Dozen Canadians will Run.

Boston, April 16.--Upon the wealth CT and road conditions next Wednes day, Patriots Day, depends. it is be- lieved the success of the fourth as- sault upon Tom Longboat's record time for the Boston Athletic associa- tion's annual Marathon road race of 25 miles from Ashland to Boston. The coming 18th annual renewal of this classic event already has such an un- usualy high grade field of / runners that tn mark set by the Indian in 1907-2 hours, "A minutes, 24 seconds is believed to be seriously threat ened.
 Up to tonight 131 athletes had sig nified their intention of starting. Two former winners of this classic of American running races are among the entries for Wednesdays renewal. Sammy Mellor of Yonkers N. Y., who has been a competitor nearly every year since his victory in 1902, and Henri Renaud, the Nashua, N. H., mill hand who won as a dark horse on a eweltering day two years ago. In the attack on Longboat's record there will participate four Indians and a dozen or more Canadians.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17

grading around the new building will soon commence and when done the West Siders ought to be proud of fse<r new building. Tine pupils are having short vacation this week.
 At D. A. R. Congress-
 Miss Margaret Bindloss fs in Wast- ington to attend the annual Continental congress of the Daughters of fae American Revolution. Tepres>ntinz Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. T., s1 Mystic.
 Birthday Party.
 Norris Cooper. the five year old son of MT. and Mrs. James Cooper. ceIe- brated his birthday on Saturday after noon and entertained A. few little friends. Games were played and Ps- treatments served. Master Cooper Dns well remembered with gifts.
 Village GIeanines.
 Mrs. Ezra Daboil and daughtszs. Misses Clara and Marian Dsbo1l. have returned home from a visit In Sand. by Mrs. Ben CottrelI. who will visit Mrs. Lydia Douglas for two weeks.
 George Sherburn of Jacksonvfiie. Fla, is the guest of his mother. Mfrs. Alice SherburDe. Clifford Purdy. who is serving his time in the United States navy, is fns guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs A4 M. Purdy.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank ". Bstsv are spending few days in New I0Dfor. k. E. Moves has returned from . ><sst in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Palmer Brown of pys~- idence are the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William P. Wheeler. Miss Clara Chase is visiting in New Bedford for week. Roscoe Burrows of Boston fs the guest of his family on Willow street l Erastus Douglas has returned ts Waterbury after q visit to his parents l here.
 | George Edgecomb, a reporter fsr ffse | New York Tribune, is the guest of his i father, John $. Edgeccn1b.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
Brief State News

BristoI.-Mrs Wallace H. Miller, who has been active in the order of Re- 'bekahs for some years, has been elect ed president of Crescent Rebekah Past Grands, association.
 New Haven.-N. H. Began has been appointed superintendent of the New York and Eastern News company, with headquarters in New Haven, succeed ing Thomas F. Dolan.
 Sheiton.-Under the leadership of Mrs. J. $. Junket there will be a chorus choir in the local NJ. E. church, con- sisting of twenty or more voices. This will be vested choir. South NorWalk.-The will of David Banks. who died March II, filed for probate in New York Thursday, be- eueaths S5000 each to Isaac $. Jen- nings and George A. Jennings of South Ncrwalk.
 ..MiddIetown.-rhe Middletown Yacht club has elected Thomas Lieming Day. editor of The Rudder, an honorary member of the club. The local associa- ton followed the action of the Hart ford Yacht club.
 Greenwich.-The Rosemary corpora ton of Greenwich has incorporated to operate school for girls; to start with
  Runtz Rees, Mary Elizabeth Lowndes, Julian W. Curtiss.
 New Britain-At the silver anniver- sary celebration of Stanley Woman's s Relief corps last week Mrs. Alice c. Gladden., recording secretary since the corps was organized. gave history of Stanley W. R. C..
 Hartford.-The Hartford Yacht club has abandoned the propect to buy a houseboat to be used as clubhouse on the Connecticut river. It has been decided to use the clubhouse at Say brook as the quarters of the club this summer.
 Brdoeport.-The board Of education has voted to add $100 each to the sal- aries of 21 female teachers employed at the high school. four critic teachers at the city normal school and 10 princi- pals who teach rooms in addition to their duties as principal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
KiCkERS' LINEUP PICKED
 FROM PRACTICE SQUAD
Outlook is Good-"Doe' Gadle for
 Manager.

Coach '.Pooch" Maloney had his squad of ball tossers out for practice on the Shetucket campus, Saturday afternoon, and great display of stars was in evidence
 After about two hours of hard work Manager Rudd Gadle announced tho following lineup:
 The string of catchers was reduced to two. Savage and Johnson being se- lected. Johnson is new find, hailins from one of the suburbs of Boston. Farrell, Downing and Covelisk are to look after the flinging position, to be backed by the following stonewall in- field: Cummings, 1st base; Sweeney, second base: Ouley, third base; Far rell. shortstop. For the outfeld, Grady. Downing, Super and Maloney were signed to cover the positions. Doc Rudd Gadle was the choice for man. ager and Grady and Sweeney were the committee appointed to represent the club at the meeting of the Mill league to be held in the Occum A. C. rooms Thursday evening of this week, when a schedule is to be adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-17
First Church Easter Service.

The musical part of the service on Easter Sunday at the First Congrega- tiona1 church was in keeping with the spirit of the day, the selections by the choir being full of harmony and sweet ness. Palms, ferns and Georgia pine were on either side the pulpit; massed in front were azaleas, begonias pink and white stock with beautiful Easter lilies. The flowers were arranged by Miss M. E. Wattles, assisted by Miss Fanny Williams and Miss Natalie AL len. Rev. G. H. Ewing took for his subject The Ascent of the Soul He said, part: We shall not finger at the open tomb, but go forth into the res urrection life. The ladder from earth to heaven begins just where you are, but you cannot tell to what it leads. The natur eof the soul is to ascend, not to descend. Every child of God is bound to grow. Evolution has been in the ascending scale. Out of decay springs a living shoot. All nature as cends, but more especially when man co-operates. The prophets and priests of God frequently rise from obscurity. Sin is the parasite that attacks the life of the soul. Your fate depends upon your choice of what you shall be; you have an essential part to rerform. The true Christian has the secret of ascent. The zest of life is to strive, to toll, to rise to win. God reaches down into our lives and we are transfigured.