davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
WROTE BLACK
HAND LETTER TO
SELF, SAY POLICE
tCoatiuued IRON PAGE One)

he just could not capitalize himself.
aud when referred 10 as you. The
printing was Identical. and Beach al
ways failed 10 make capital letter
u 70 go with the rest of the bold
capitals.
So Detectives Golden and Rick went
right over TO Bethune-ave. station and
had Clarence Pierce, a 20-year-Old coal
wagon drivSr. released. Clarence had
been held since Sunday on suspicion
OF sending the letters 10 Beach. And
again that good old phrase OF every
good detective story--"Cherhez la
femme came into its own Beach S
wife was the femme IN the case.
Twas like this: Mrs. Beach, VINO
Is % years Old is friend OF Mrs.
Fox, OF No. 1858 Russell-st. Clarence
Pierce is a boarder in Mrs. Fox S
home
few days ago. the detectives learn
ed, Mrs. Beach went 10 her husband
with story the, Mrs. Fox had sug-
gested 10 her that she leave her hus-
band, and let Mt Pierce take care or
her.
Right after that, Mr. Beach received
his first BLACK Hand letter. quoted
above.
A few days later. he received an
other letter. This one was decorated
With skull and cross-bones. and a
hand" that locks like "a cactus plant,
and read:
Melvin Beach. We give you "a
hours to leave town a few days
ago Now go, or we will kill you.
q. n.
Then door knobs started sailing
through the Beach windows.
Saturday night brought the mystic
rious pistol sho., and Bethune station
police, called TO investigate, were told
by Beach OF his suspicious OF Pierce.
They went 10 Pierces home. They
found a revolver with one shot fired.
They locked Pierce up, while the
neighborhood OF Beach's home was IN
a ferment OF excitement.
When Detectives Golden and Rick
were called TO investigate further. they
were handed bullet by Beach, who
said he had dug 1t out OF the wall.
The bullet was round and nice. IL also
was of 32-calibcr. That opened the
puzzle contest for the police, as
Pierces weapon was OF 3s-caliber.
Beach's revolver was sought and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
HHerIa Makes Best
Of Bad SltnahOn
lstan correspondent United Press.

(Stsff Correspondent United Press
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.--Actlve in
reference b. the United States 70 aid
the rebels is feared here today by
Huerta adherents.
II fear the United states viii help
the rebels actively and not be con
tent with merely lifting the 1912 en-
barge against the shipment OF arms
into Mexico" Querido Moheno, min
ister OF foreign affairs. told the United
Press He was the first Huerta Off
cial To comment on President Wilson )
proclamation.
After night OF feyerish activity
ana numerous conferences with OFF,
ciais, diplomats and others. Huerta
secluded himself in his home early
today denying himself 10 visitors. lie
said he would Immediately prepare a
statement on the presidents lifting
OF the embargo.
Charge Nelson 'Shaughnessy and
Huerta held half-hours conference
in which Huerta was graciousness IT.
self. According 10 'ShauRhnessy and
Sir Lionel Garden, British minister,
who was in an adjoining room, the
arms proclamation was mentioned
only casually. Huerta assured
O'Shaughnessy that the action OF
President Wilson would make no DIFF
ference TO Hnertas attitude toward
the United States and Americans in
Mexico.
Asked by Shaughnessy ii II were
not possible that anti-American riots
might occur, Huerta said
II have 3 600 trOops in the capital.
There will be no riots here
AS soon as il became generally
known that the arms embargo had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
LATE SOCIAL NEWS


The Golfers OF the Jewish Old Folks
home viii be enriched upwards OF ~.
coo as the result OF the ball given for
the benefit Of tha home, Tuesday eyen-
ing. in Arcadia. 4 feature Of the bali.
was tile demonstration OF the one-step !.
hesitation waltz. tango, and maxixe by
two professional: dancers
Zion lodge. No. /, f. G. A. NJ. the
oldest Masonic lodge in Michigan,
whose one hundred and fiItIeth ami.
versary will be celebrated April 81,
honored its Oldest member, julius En-.
gelman, OF Marshall. Mich. in a spe-
cial ceremony. Tuesday evening. NJ.
EngeImap, who IS 80 years old, was
unable 10 come 10 Detroit for the &C.
casion, but he hopes TO attend the
birthday festivities. April 81
%
Mrs. Horace b. Peabody gave =
charmingly-ap dinner, Tues
day evening. for number of out.of
town friends. Covers were laid for
Miss Buckley, Chicago; Miss Fitch,
Washington: Julian Street. and Wal
lace Morgan, New York: Miss Eliza
beth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland
B. Alexander and Roy Chaplin. Later
the party went 10 the Detroit opera
house.
So
Mrs l.. p. Munger president OF the
Michigan Audubon society. will give
free lecture In the Utley branch Ii
brary. Friday afternoon, Feb. 4, at
2:30 o'clock. under the auspices OF
the conservation committee of the De-
troit Federation OF Woman's clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

been lifted Garden called on Huerta
and they held long ana eXched> con-
ference in which both talked loudly
O Shaughnessy arrived before Garden
finished his talk and waited In the
next room. When Huerta was IN
formed or O'Shaughnessy's presence.
be went 10 the door and met him with
outstretched hand.
The lifting OF The embargo is a
grave error on the part of President
Wilson, in the opinion of Jesus Flores
Magon, who several weeks ago held a
conference with John LiDd az Vera
Cruz. Magon holds no ofidial posi-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
MEXICAN REBELS
RUSH ARMS AND AMMU-
milton TO BORDER
(COntinusd from Page onel.

(S0nunued from Page OneI.
placed AT their disposal By the pres.
ldent, that the constitutionalists are
certain 10 win.
II Is believed by members OF the
committee who hsrs talked with the
president that he is disposed TO recog-
nize the beligerent rights OF the
II bells
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

found 4, was of 32-caliber. aud one
ChamDty was emptyc>
t1naGy the o'ncers decided on me
ready letter writer test for Beach,
who turned pale as they suggested H.
bat followed their orders
lie refused 20 ADMIT. though. that ne
had written the letters 20 himself
and had made the other attacks on
the person and property Of one Melvin
Beach
"Of course" the detectives declare.
"a man m Jail can't run away with
another mans wife, which Is 4 good
arrangement under some Z circum-
stances but VIC have released Pierce,
and. in the language OF the diplomatic
CORPS, the incicent Is closed 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

mayor has done nothing TO advance
municipal ownership What is the
natter"
Betting on the new charter is even.
Levi Cottington says that Two bets.
one OF 5000. one OF $500. have passed
through his hands ar even money that
the charter would not carry
Very little money has shown ~
self" he said. What has been offered
has been snapped up immediately. /
expect $500 moro today. bat the man
who wanted TO place ii. has not shown
up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
my MEALS DON'T
| HURT A BIT
"A Little Stuart's Dysr spsia Tablet
VIII Aid Your Exhaus' ed Stomach
to Digest Any Veal

Isn't it real JOY tC see children
bat? There IS almost ridiculous In.
tnor about 1t. 1 he sa he Joy that a
mild feels at meal tim, should be ex-
perienced by grown u)s' and would
be II they would only 10 as chldr IN
10.
The work. worries az | woes Of adult
HE exhaust ,he digq tive apparatus
|ind nature very cften is not allowed
Kline or opportunity I } renew or re-
|Dair the exhausted or ans and depict
I'D digestive juices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
Page Seven

diately TO join the rebels before Tor.
reon. NlN
II h now expected the Torreon cam.
paign will not begin until the embargo
on arms Is lifted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
W. c. T. U. Praises Shepherd.

The Liberty w. c. T. e., has sent
copies OF a resolution. unanimously
adopted. TO Prosecuting Attorney
Shepherd. praising him for his action
in endeavoTang to protect Young boys
and girls from HE dangers and infiu-.
ences OF the public cafe. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

Doctor and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE as a substitute
for the old messy mustard plaster
Large hospitals use it,
At your druggists, in 25c and soc.
jars, special large hospital size for
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

Accept no substitute.
II your druggist cannot
supply you, send 2Jc
or soc to the MUSTER
OLE Company. Cleve-
land. Ohio, and we will
mail you a jar. postage
prepaid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

Joseph swords. sulphur. Okla. says.
Your Alusterole Is very efficacious,
1t has done away with my Rheumatic
pains and aches in a wonderfully short
space or time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
MUSTEROlE, The Great
Remedy for rheumatism

1t stops the twinges, loosens up
those stiffened joints and muscles
makes you feel good all over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

goes into the stoin.
jntains nothing but
-eHfeHts and when
stomach IL aids The
lands, supplies the
stomach Juices ami
OF the stomach il
ties all the food.
)Inach work IS dono
10 the small inte%
pc TO be assimilated
Stuarts Dyspepsia
ng and efficient that
i digest 5000 grains
lCh az meats, vege.
ids. etc.
4. OF eating n Stuart's
after each meal MI
stion I'm a very short
will no longer need
lggist and obtain a
so cents .-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

A Stuart's table
hch like food. lt
natural digestive
|it work in a yea
Morn-out gastric
tight mixture or
Under the act 'ol
! thoroughly perm
|rhus when the Z
he meal goes
Tines in better -
by the system.
One element
Tablets Is so 81
bne grain Of II y
bf mixed food
grains. !
The simple h5
DyspepslCrabl
ktatjust youT q :
Ieme 80 that y I
4
GoSto your {.
box today; pr O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

Thousands who use
MUSTEROLE will tell
what relief it gives
from Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis. Group.
Stiff Neck, Asthma.
Neuralgia, Headache,
Congestion. Pleurisy,
Rheumatic am hapC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains,
Frosted Feet and Colds CIT prevents
Pneumonia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09
RELIGIOUS CHANGE IN INDIA
influence Of the West Is Being Strong.
ly Felt Throughout the
Country.

midas religious and social progress
is undergoing important reshapement
Caste is loosening. Adherents of Hin.
dusm are divided at present into three
camps; the ceremonalists, or those
who in orthodox faith adhere to the
traditional rites Of worship and sacri,
flee to the ancient gods; the reform
lists, who, holding to the main ten
cts of Hinduism, are breaking away
from caste and idolatry, and the edu-
Gated Hndus, whose views are being
highly colored by influences from the
West and whose religion, as far as any
one can perceive, is often little more
than a name.
Christianity is adding not less than
100000 converts during the past
year, but almost entirely from the low
est Hindu society, which has little in
fuence upon the educated commune
ties. The Indian tendency seems to be
to retain the main principles and
forms of Hinduism, but to reyivify
them with the more generous and al
truistic spirit of Western religion. AS
one missionary teacher expressed it,
the future religion Of Indina will be
Christian in spirit, but with Hinduism
and the Indian sacred books as the
Old estament.-Christian Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09

A pair of twins girls was born Sat
urday night to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Eberhardt on the Shoto road.
Mrs. M. J. Ryan returned Monday to
her home at Escsnaba after a visit with
her parents, Capt and Mrs. Tim Kel
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Mueller have re
turned from Chicago, where they spent
the winter with their daughter, Mrs
! Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rahr and daugn
ter Marie left Wednesday for New
York whence they will sail on the 10th
for Germany.
Capt. McCauley left Monday for Mil
waukee to take charge of the Pere
Marquette No. 5, having been appoint
ed captain of the steamer.
Principal G. G. Staugel and j. w
| Martindale were at Brillion last Fri
day evening where they acted as judges
in declamatory contest.
Ed Nelson has rented the Krumdick
& Clark store building on North str
street which he will use as store
house for Indian motorcycles.
Miss Louise Markham, teacher II
the high school at Tomahawk, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Markham.
| Mrs. John Staudt was at Chicago tc
attend performance put on 10y the
students of the University OF Michigan
ia which her son Lester took part.
ASphyxiation is said to be a pleasant
death, but that is because the gas usu'
ally used is Illuminating while that OF
the friend who bores you to death is
not.
| Miss Oscara Klingholz, Manitowoc,
will on April Il, take up the duties Of
Miss Cole, who resigned last week as
teacher of German and Latin in the
Plymouth high chool.-Sheboygan
Telegram.
Last Thursday evening about twenty
couples, friends of the Misses Marie
and Dottie Rahr, surprised them at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Rahr, North Eighth street.
The party met at the home OF Rein
hardt Rahr and with Gloe & Naidl or
chestra surprised the young ladies at
their home.
Miss Dotue Rahr was at Wellesley
college, Boston, when it was destroy ed
by fire about a month ago. Temporal
ry repairs have been made to the col
lege and she left Friday to resume her
studies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09
Mrs. Paul Schuette left Saturday for
a visit with relatives at Milwaukee.

a visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs Mic. Petri ano children from Lu
mas, Wis, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. A. J. Kumbaleck left Monday
for visit with relatives at Appleton.
A baby boy was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs John Bull, south 18th street.
Mr.. Harold Morgan of Cato was
caller ut the PILOT Office Wednesday.
Clarence Alter is here from Ply
mouth, Mich, on visit to his parents
Miss Renee Voelcherh has returned
from a visit with her sister at Chicago
James Barnes, town clerk of Liberty
was caller at the PILOT office Friday
Thos. Brennan, chairman of Liberty
was a caller at the PILOT Office Friday
Mrs. II. B. Burger and Mrs. II. Hart
man left Friday for visit at Chicago
e. S. Sherman returned Monday from
visit with his daughter at Appleton
Miss Edna Lueps returned Saturday
from visit with relatives at Milwau
kee.
Miss Nina Pickard has returned to
Madison after weeks visit in this
city.
Thos. Higgins returned Monday from
a trip to Memphis and other southern
cities.
Albert A. Schnurr, town clerk o.
Eaton was a caller at the PILOT Office
Friday.
Miss Margaret Dempsey was at Mil
waukee on business the fore part OF
he week.
Miss Rose Seeger has returned to De
Pere after a weeks vacation al hel
home here.
DR.. G.. e. W. Wenstrand of Milwau.
kee spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. c.
M. Gleason.
Miss Gesine Sehuette left Monday or
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Walker, at
Menominee.
John Svacina has returned from Cal
umet where he had been employed fol-
several months.
Mr.. E. NJ Platt spent Sunday with
his family in this city, returning &c
Chicago Monday.
Robert Schlei is able t. be around
again after suffering from severe
case of blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Schreiter and
daughter left Wednesday for visit
with relatives at Appleton.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy has returned tc
Chicago after visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gehbe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09

Morning light shames our midnight
fears. And the shame is that IN the
darkness you were not sure of the com
ing dawn. You ought TO have known
that after midni ght comes the morning
in the blacke ST night Of the year you
ought to have kept Gods sunshine in
your soul. Angels have rolled the
stone away from the grave Of your as
cending Lord. Clouds turn to solid
rock beneath your feet. And Christ is
risen indeed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09
DIPPIN', NOT DRINKIN'.

Seldom has a more lovable man been
laid to rest than Father Dorney, the
stock yards priest" He was loved by
all classes; by the rich and by the very
poor. In the hearts of his people
Father Dorney filed place that no
one else can fill. understood that a
monument to the little priest is to be
erected in the stock yards; but the
memory of his kind deeds will be more
lasting than bronze.
He understood better than anyone
else the weakness and human side of
his people, and many stories are told of
his unfailing humor.
1t was his custom during the holding
of mission to request his parishioners
to abstain from drinking, and the sa-
loon keepers in his dictrict, out of re-
spect for the father, closed their doors
But on one such occasion Father Dor
ney saw little Irish boy on his way
home with pailful of beer.
"Why Mickey" he exclaimed,
"whero are you going?"
Sure, your riverince, Tn carryn
my fathers lunch
"But what have you got in that
pail? Isn't your father making the
"He is that"
Then why is he drinking the beer?"
"Oh, your riverince, he S not drinkin'
it. Tis only dippin' his bread in it he
is. "-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09

The display of Easter cards that
have become as much feature of the
religious festival season as the Christ
mas holidays is more lavish this year
than ever, Not many new striking de-
signs are to he seen, but the shops
given TO that sort of thing have filled
their windows with a variety calcula-
ted to tit any financial possibility, from
the humble nickel to the naughty gold
eagle. The beauty of the offerings
only to he attained by the after coin
is beyond question, but there are plen-
ty of charming things in the smaller
and more modest that can ha ppily full
fill their mission as token of remem-
brance and regard,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09

The custom of putting on new clothes
for Easter is very ancient and is com
mon to the great festivals of all relig-
ons. On the central feast of the Mos
lem year it is considered absolutely ne
cessary for every man and woman TO
wear new clothes. The Easter dress
and the Easter hat of modern times,
so widely advertised 10y our city mer-
chants are therefore not in any way an
incongruity, but emphasize the spirit
Of the day quite as much as the Easter
egg, which is supposed to typify the
germ OF II resurrection of life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Christ is risen from the dead! Long
ages passed when it seemed to the
waiting nations that He was yet in the
tomb, and in the sleep of death had for
gotten the world. Toll, stripes and
anguish were the portion of His peo-
pie, for the poor are His. Wickedness
wore the robe and crown and filled the
earth with signing. Even then there
were brave hearts that looked up
through the clouds and listened for
the anthem of the resurrection. 1t
was heard at last and liberty of thought
faith and conscience was proclaimed,
The cerements of errors are cast of
and lie in the open sepucher, and with
them are the broken shackes and
torn letters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09
CHRISTMAS IN BOTTLE.

Last Christmas eve, in town in Vir-
ginia, an old negro had been out cele-
brating, and on boarding a street car
for home he dropped quart bottle of
gin to the pavement.
Mournfully surveying the fragments,
he exclaimed. "Dah Christmas ,lone
come and gone. " Every body's Maya
zine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

r. c. Douglas was at Chicago Fri
day on business.
FRAN Eggers spent Sunday with
friends at Chicago.
Miss Linda Geisler is visiting with
friends at Appleton.
DR.. c. p. Weber of Milwaukee has
located at Tisch Mills.
G. G. West has returned from a bust
ness trip to New York.
Mr.. Thos. Torrison made u business
trip to Chicago Friday.
A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Depons Saturday.
John Smalley left Tuesday on a BUSH
ness trip to Marion, Wis.
Miss Dora Voelker spent Sunday
with friends at Kaukauna.
Miss Alice Cary was visiting rela-
tives at Plymouth last week.
Miss Rose Teitgen is visiting with
friends at Menominee, Mich
Mrs. Jos. Fricke of Brillion was visi-
ing relatives here on Friday
Miss Aetta Gerpheide is visiting
with relatives at Milwaukee.
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Kapitan have re-
turned from a trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Flint spent Sun
day with friends at Sheboygan.
Miss Maud Barringer Jet Monday on
visit to friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Chas. Krieg lefS Monday on a
visit to relatives at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drumm are Wis
iting with friends at Sheboygan.
Mr.. Jos. F. Steh Of Franklin was
caller at the PILOT office Friday.
Mrs. Theo. Jorsch has returned from
visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. John Scholten was visiting
friends at Milwaukee Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Richie is visiting with
relatives and friends at Es,anata.
The Misses Adeline and Myra Pick
and left Saturday for Milwaukee.
Mr. Blase Riederer of Cato was a
caller at The PILOT office Monday.
Mr.. Jos. Weber of Melnik was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Dist. Atty. John Healy was at Mil
waukee Friday on official business.
Mr.. f. r. Zentner of Manitowoc tran
sacted business at Wausau Friday.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Walter Westphal of
Waukesha are visiting 10 this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09

This old world of ours needs more
Easter cheer. 1t needs TO realize that
the risen Christ and the empty tomb
have for the whole race a grander and
higher significance than any other
event since time began. 1t needs to
feel that the defeat Of King Death and
the triumph OF King Jesus over the
grave, have thrown open the gates Of
life and happiness to all who will en-.
ter therein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09

Back Of the happiness of the season
at Easter lies the hope of the soul, the
augmenting certainty with which man
answers this question, 1t is ono of the
Oldest of all questions. In the morn
ing glow of time, by the fields of Egypt
and the plains of Chadea, men sought
to solve the mystery. The Indian
talked of hunting grounds, and the
man of business in Chicago and Lon
don drops his papers on his desk and
finds himself wondering whether he
will have any part of knowledge in
the life that. will go on when he is
gone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09

Easter morning signifies forever
that our best ideal, even though slain
and buried by the enemies of all good
ness, cannot be kept in the grave.
Cruelty truth on Calvary, AID wound it
to death; place it in in the strongest OF
sepuichers, and set seal of stone ant,
Truth viii rise again. Its the history
OF every Great Cause of Goodness
first cruciiiXion, after being misunder-
stood and mistreated, then entomb-
ment; then resurrection. The story of
Jesus death and resurrection is the
perennial symbol of these things.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-09

The word Easter is almost synony-
nous with happiness, but happiest of
all are those who have the Easter Wis
ion Cf Il living Christ Easter day Is
the celebration OF the resurrection Of
our Lord, who liveth and was dead,
and is alive for evermore. That is
the old, yet ever new, the precious
Easter truth, living Christ to give
new life through the hope of immortal
ity. Where is the sting OF death or
the victory of the grave, with the eX-
pectation Of a perfect world beyoldp