davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
CERTIFIED TEACHERS OF
MANITOWOC COUNTY
First Grade

MANITOWOC COUNTY
First Grade
Certificates expiring in 1921--Leo-
nora Schroeder, Lena GeigcI, Eleonore
Frcis, Jennie Stoncman.
Certificates expiring in 1922 Sr.
Lmwentine, Eugenia Kolcnslly, Jose
phone Schultz, Elizabeth Marquardt,
Certificates expiring in 1924 Cath
crime Doolan Ohm, Name Lughlin,
Lillian Click.
Certificates expiring in 1925 Esther
Stollbcrg Elizabeth leibcr, Ella
Vanish, Rose Horn, Elizabeth Phil
lips, Hattie Eggcrt Margaret Grove,
Eta Hayden, Emma Frcimuth
Second Grade
Certificates expiring in l92l-Lil-
liam Morrissey, Autoincttc Kolcck,
Mamie c. Richdorf, Mabel Pintcr,
Helen Zych, Clara Ziyney Bremen,
Viola Urich, Lotlic Sheahan, Rose
Vanish, Agnes Blahnik, Emma Klcs-
sig, Mabel Gait, Mary Lynch, Ger
trude Schcurer Viola Cayanaugh,
Pearl Kelley Anna Lcary, Viola
Schnell Gcneyieye Sullivan, Mrs. VIM.
Procknow
Certificates expiring in 1922 Leilah
Lcntker Mary Cavanaugh, Sr. NJ. An
tonic, Irma Karnopp, Elizabeth Muel-
ler Althca Wcstgor, Geraldine Cav
anaugh, Katherine Laughm, Elsie
Shimek, Glare Jonas, Theresa. Knier,
Mary Grady, Malyina Finch, Amanda
IIcyroth,
Certificates expiring in 1923 Anna
Frclich, Elizabeth Cries, Anna Recdy,
Stella Geraldson, Marie Sullivan, Leu
lah Monk, Anna Prilchard, Laura
Wclch George Grady, Joseph Petska,
Joseph RappIe, Emma Picschcl
Third Grade
Certificates expiring in 1921 Ger
trude Mohme, Alice Finch.
Training School Graduates
High school and Training school
graduates with certificates expiring in
1921 EIya Zander Fritz lander Ida
Narguaro' cara bogenSchueJz' NloIa
Handl Jennie Wihelmy, Edna Mcis-
her' ioS'a oil'anSlll' Marguerite iiei-
fcrnan
IIIsn Schooi ana raining SchooI
graduates with ccrlIhcales expiring IN
i'----'erTy ~ Ahr'hS' Anton Angus
lI'e' Icnora barl"' Eln"y JahNe,
esther OIlelieh' Anna fcderSon' MARI
o'ae0'e' uynaen lct"Ian' hoyal IroS-
SEN
framing school Class OF 1913
Certlhcales expiring III IVzI-Jose-
Phlhe narteiIne' zen" Na'aIaugh' 'ul-
'u' DouoeN' Rosa Nie'eH lucy hreJ-
careN' hather MaIIInanh' Florence Ma
roNeN' EIleh Mo'uesoh' hua Meicn-
pure' May'ne NeJ'"'o' vincent y
ufaoy' Matt h'choorl' iva ottecherI'
lr'''a lrue''ner' 'oI'h ""'''Sn' Lyul"
"lcEaI'u'
il'sh School ana framing SehooI
graduates "'th 'ert'IlcateS expiring III
1870 Lena bTui'llh' IcoIa NlelS''
I''l'Iy on'D'eN' lfma otueDer' M'peI
layor'
framing ochooi lass OF 1919
'erO"cateS expiring III l'Zz--hu"'n
'Iear|' Marie man, LrIha Nal'llnaII'
ol''e N,eh Anna Nroin'h, Nor" heary'
horeHo loePel' EI''ei'he "lcgerI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

Mrs Boetlchcer died in Marinette
last week and her remains were
brought to Cato for interment Mrs,
Boettcherravas ;ANone time a resident
of Liberty, this county. She was
woman who earned the respect of all
who know her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
ITO be continued
Good Manners Come First.

To be gentleman does not depend
upon the tailor or the toilet. Good
manners count for more than good
clothes. s.--Bsshop Doane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

James Sullivan of Mceme says he
draws water from the Pigeon river by
team, distance of two miles, This
he pours into his well and thus se-
cures a supply for his stock and do
nestle use. Pretty costly water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

There have been twenty-five hundred
new buildings erected in Chicago dur
ing the past year, at an expense of
SlO,0OO,0OO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

Mrs Charles Green and son, George
and Mrs. Walter Green went to Mil
waukee Monday to attend the funeral
Of Wallace Green, who died there Fri
day at the age of G3 years, leaving a
wife and seevral children. Wallace was
born and reared in this city, but made
his home at Milwaukee the past
eighteen years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

William Clark, an old resident of
the city, died Friday afternoon at the
Holy Family hospital, after an illness
of several weeks The deceased was
born in Buffalo, n. y. in lsi5, his
family moving to Manitowoc in 1913.
He is survived by two rothers, job of
this city and Dr. j. A. Roberts of
Cleeyland, Okla, one sister, Mrs Jas.
Worthington of Oklahoma City; two
sons, Warren Clark of Fairfield, Conn,
and DR.. Walter Clerk of Fowler Ind,
and one daughter, Mrs. G. A. Stifer
of Cass City, Mich.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

Optimistic Thought.
The best -.el.L Jars Tce1is AZ weil
E1 flowers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

The accident to Thomas Morris of
Newton whereby he lost all the fin
gers of his right hand is a most dis
trcssing one. Mr. Morris is a hard
working Industrious man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

Engineer Louis PITT has been max
ing an examination Of the harbor and
finds that the water is now 8 feet 5H
inches lower than it was in 1888. There
is "A plate on one of the harbor pier
curbs which shows the height of the
water at that time. That was the high
water mark Of the lake. Forty years
ago the lake was very nearly as low
as it is now, but by no means for SO
long a time. The records of the
weather department show quite con
clusively that the low level is due to
dimunition of rain fall.
Charley Kirwan, a student at the
Oshkosh Normal school, spent Thanks
giving at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wits left on
Friday last for Kansas, having been
called there By the sickness of Mr.
Wits father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

'Bolahcrism. 1. W. W-ism and ~ :
dicaiism. The recent coal strike
stirred up resentment against organ
I'D labor land made possible the
serious confederation Of this drarfi
legislation prohibiting the right 20
strike. n was Governor kileE who
organized n strike breaking army
q college students TO mine coal dur
ing the strike.
Kansas generally has beer friendly
70 organized labor. But he opera
tons Of the l. W W. have caused
such a feeling Of hysseria that the
labor unions have a hard right on
their hands
Early consideration by the house
resulted ia fhe five year Jail penalty
Tor striking being reduced 10 two
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Shed Burns Due to :
a Faulty Alarm

Fire which started In coal sheds
In the rcar or y. A.. Nchl'a properly
al 2iT North High street al Z O'CLOCK
LAST night. burned rapidly and com-
picteiy destroyed the Sheds before the
arrival ~ the fire wagons
A faulty alarm threw both siationa
or the track 81 the fire. The nan
Who turned In the alarm ala not pull
the lever Ear enough down and tho
Central department got a number AZ
Third and Gold. The Highlands sta
ton got a down town number ano
did not 20 out until sonie one came
running into the station % tel them
whore the fire was. The Central de-
rartment vent 20 Third and Gold,
found nothing ana then saw the
flames In the Highlands and went
there.
Assistant Chief Collision Of the fire
department said today that people
In turning In alarms should see That
they pull the lever clear down 70 the
proper alarm Is given The only
other safe way Dr. to all The depart
men over the telephone aud walt un-
az they respond. Central no longer
win turn in the alarm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Flu Lead in Cards
Put Up Last Year

The annual report 81 the sanitary
inspector. Bowdich. for last year has
Just been completed and Il shows the
number OF placards put up In tho city.
with fiu far IN the. lead. There were
5sa fiu cards and smallpox was sec
ond with 40, c~hickenpox third with
IS n others were as follows;
Measles, 10: scarlet fever. rs: diph-
The report shows that ia inspec-
lions Of eating places were made dur
Ing The year. 20 OF meat markets. 90
Of soda fountains. 81 Of bakeries, "a
on confectionery and Ice a par.
lofs. II Of bottling works. two OF
wagon vendors and Nix OF buttermlik
places. lie took i5S samples OF milk
dufine the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Report for
Past Two Weeks

Las CRUCES. \. A.. Jan. 20.=The
weather during tie period from Jan.
D 10 10 hos hccn caid over most OF
The state. with fairly general snow
flil nnf some rnln in southern nor
tion This condition h1s resulted in
sanc AhfinkaEe In live 7lock ana ON
loss 81 unharNcsfed grain . t'Noot
o. he dry farming section1 whore
scarcely 81 LABOR M large p%roduc-
tiah have delayed farm oparatioas.
The p~recipiu1tion has. now yer. lrelf-
iy benefited the ranges and ian
sown grains.
Crop shipnssntS
Eastern Mora county reports hav-
hir shipped 20 cate 500 cars OF wheat,
30 ears OF corn and so % beans with
much % theft crop got 20 be shipped
Roosevelt county reports having
I shipped 80 cars ~ sweet potatoes 10
date. with about roo ears In storage.
Several counties rcper; shipping
corn alfalfa, wheat. beans ard grnlh-
%sorghuins IN car lots but gave no
Much drlny Is reported in ship
mcnts due TO car shortage.
Phrs-s
Much variation seems 10 exist In
prices received by farmers Ga differ
ont paris ~ the state. For choice
nlfnlfa $500 tu $4,000 per ton, corn
ft.r0 10 $3.50 per hushel whoa f22'
per hushei heans 8 90 g cents per
pound and sweet potatoes 2 10 4
cents per pound.
wimrr wlpnt.
New Mexico has planted IL very
large ncrcagc ~ this crop his year.
which 10 in good condition. with the
present supply ~ mcclure in the soil.
enc 0r two more guod seasons insurcs
u fine Gro from the largest ucrcagc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

The rcuson why animah DO nor talk
seientists MY. ~ because they do not
think.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

emuiuyment he hos a roof 10 housn
him ard a credit to temporarily
support hlln.
A. soon AZ a man owns his WI
homie BIZ Family become more IN
ief1sicd ~ its up-kccn. The
cNlldren become more tidy and
ltsn destructive. The wife more
rantoutfd and ncirhbors more sins
cere Ia their friendship.
tNftfY rtpuir made. every new
foDtura added represents 20 much
a1tiuF and makes the owner better
prepaltd TO cope with old age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

Kansas u excited yer ~'radicaiism.
and the legislation. should d pass,
win b. no result Of ms fear of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Former Carrier Held
For Opening Mail

siRfredo CaNaus, former mall car
ricr un a rural route out OF Alhu-
qncfnuc. n ln jail At santa Re await
ing trial on the charge ~ opening a
letter addressed TO Mrs. Rufina y.
huqucrquc.
Caaaua was indicted by the fedora,
grand jury AZ Albuquerque but was
not caught until a short time aEo, lie
a arrested In Denver and was re-
turned by a deputy United states
Marshal from Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

According 10 the 1910 census. The
United States had i2.ab0,oSt fot-
eim-born men and women Within ts
borders; about 100000 have enteieu
the country since that date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
oMN 4nrn n moan.

A. soon a. a
mah owns hia
own home he cs-
tabllahes a cred
81 with his gro-
tcrYfuan, butch
cf. baker aud
candle site X
maker. n IA
assures him Of
better prices amt
better service.
aud 10 . u
illness cr losa Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
DR.. Foss to Lecture
in City on Friday

nr. Martini /. Foss o. CHICAGO. wnf
be IN the city Friday TO give thrgo
addresses on the subject ~ physical
education Dr. Foss IS the drau "
the department ~ physical educhtiea
at the Y. ~ O. A. training s'iro at
Chicago. He Is also pre-ldenDof the
North America Physical .Uiregiors So
ciets, and editor 81 ''physicn Train
ing, a technical magazine devoted TO
the field of physlcal c%dacaiion.
a public mcetlrr viii Ne held IN
the gymnasium of the association
building on Friday ovcninr nj IS
o'clock at which DRIES win speak
on Physical Education As Related
TO National Fithcss." Men aud NOM
IN are invited to hear this lecture.
he viii address the business mon
u the city az the Y NJ. G.. A. a. ?
o'clock In the afternoon on Health.
the Thing That Nearly All Men Lose
Before co." He will speak at the
high school assembly al 10 o'clock IN
The morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

Digging IN Washington Heights.
New York. remains OF mo
wearing apparel and utensils Of he
hcsslnn soldiers employed against
tho colonies during the Revolution
.arN war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
c. Of c.
Elects Officers

The Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
was formally organised al a mcetine
at the chamber Of commerce last
nirht with the election q a board
% g~OVeruQrH and Officers.
Harold n. Sellers was elected pres
ident. a. n. nruce. first vice prcsi-
dent. Lewis @. Hpsseidrn. second vice
president; -. J. Farrell, SECRETARY,
and n. J. McCanna. treasurer.
The board o. governors chosen fol-
lows. r. q. Westerfeid. Y. , Nc
Gamma. "a. " Harrington, Z i FL
hot. John ofLaughiin. "a ~ Scllors.
". o. oleson. Leo +. Murphy. y. J.
Farrell. Charles Lcmoks and Lewis
q. Hcsseldeu.
ono Of the first acts % the organ
lzatiou vas TO endorse the school bond
issue Of sf25.oo0 TO be voted upon
January ~. a. p. Bruce. u. J. Far.
'feil and IL Is. Sellers we're anpointcd
a committee TO confer VITA Superin'
tendent John Milne Of the city school,
TO determine IN just what way theii
services car be used TO the best ad'
vantage.
Only two 81 the 80 charter mem
hers Of the organisation were absent
al the meeunA last night
One or the first public Appearances
OF lfe rev organization viii probably
he on Feh. 70. when the member.
viii turn out To greet the special
.trr,n+of she Cleveland chamber oi
a. niacrbe which will make o stop Ia
this els on .ie!r d 4 81 the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

Frank n W1|I Kan4lI cry 1T.
lpfufY and f1III1I Iairf chairmtn "a
t9e war iatinr board. IN d five hour
speech. presented lahor'a case against
the bin
There no mldaie rronnd on his
AieAtAit' he declared t.lhtr y y
q eood bii Or a bad hlL We 90 not
want and yon 40 not y9nt q law
which SAYS that men HorklnE iu one
factory are restrained from leaving
thai factory and taking smother ana
htiicf job. This bill does hat or
places a in The power % me so-cailed
Industrial court % Do ~
Walsh regards the bin o. an 'en-
tsr.ur ~edE and tesssees BE-
nincr states. binding iahos not 10
strike. II IT. O daneerous than
she Cummins antIsstrlke rrorisiona
d he pending railroad legislation In
nareaE he thinkn. tpcauee Il affects
Ia labor. while he railroad iaeisln-
tInn refers enlF 10 raIlrnad labor.
-nIliIaf lfacsI.N
walsh Characterised labor unrest a.
"disIne unrest he declared that
only the loyalty o. labor kept produc-
1lon going and won the a The
strnnrle between capital and labor,
ne declared. u not between those
wis have and thoee who have not
hui u Is a struggle between those
who produce and thoHe Win want 70
live ~ exploiting those who produce.
Labor unions an over knnras ave
hurled a flood 81 protest against he
proposed legislation.
The hIil and G0gcruor Aliens
mcsrare submitting g. are regarded
- seriously ieonardizinr his chances
IN the coming presidential campaign
Allen has been regarded a. re-
cnriive candidate" for tho republican,
presidential aomlnution. WlillnmL
Allen white. Kansas editor and au-
thor. II for Governor Allen. Amen
WAS a progressive leader In the Fan
Move split and b now Identified
with the Wood boouA
Opposition 70 Alien will come from
organized labor and the Nun-paftisan
League. Organized labor. lt n esti-
mated. controls 10000 votes In
Kansas. Tho Kansas mamlership Of
the Non-Parfinan league h. estimated
~ 1G.oon. That makes $4,000 votes
out ~ about eOo.01o voters in Kansas.
Labor resenfs the handling Of tho
proposed legislation also. II was In
tfcduced into the house a. a CON-
mliiec Of the whole because the gov
cfnoT and hia supporters feared ttat
the house Judiciary committee. 20
which the hill would ordinarily nav
gone. was too friendly 20 labor. Gov
error Aliens message 20 the leElEla-
fnrc submitting the legislation. alsS
hftferly attached ths railroad brother
" Fshr ~ sBolslrsl-n- =.
Kansas IL excited ever '~radicaiism =
and the legislation, should ~ pass.
win be hc result 81 this fear %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

The Evening Herald, Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-03
EASTER GLADNEss IN VENICE
Whole City Gayly Decorated and Re-
plete With the Sounds OF Music
and Happy Laughter.

On Easter Sunday the most delight
full spot In the world is Venice. Here,
ms In Rome. however, to enter into
the spirit of things, you must rise be-
fore the lark and make your wey to
the plaza of st. Mark, the very heart
of Venice, where from morning until
night c~ongregate all the wealth and
fashion of the canal city.
If you car win your way into st.
Marks you are very fortunate, for en-
tire Venice is bent on reaching there
before you. You must needs be car
ried there In a gondola. which on this
festive occasion Is enchantingly pic
t%uresque 10 its floral decorations.
AS you drift lazily along toward your
goal, propelled by the gentle padding
of the gondolier, who is clad In his
gladdest rags in honor of the day,
Easter hymns peal out across the wax
Ing waters, and the whole setting is
replete with music and happy laugh
ter. Along the shore fiower-covered
shrines greet your vision; indeed flow
ers are everywhere in magnificent pro-
fusion of color and bloom.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-03

to the will that is divine-and that
is why it seems so hard for many Of
US to find peace. To realize the unity
of the personal will and the cosmic
love 1t is first necessary to rid one
self of arrogance, pride, conceit and
every selfish desire that is RESPONSE
BILE for that sense of separateness that
causes all confusion. To bring about
the "atonement' the self must become
subordinate to the one Master of life.
In time, we are told, "every knee shall
bow and every tongue confess that 1
am God" for me flesh shall glory In
His presence"
1t. is good to hope for the resurrec-
ton of the body 1t Is better to be-
lieve In the final redemption of the
soul and to see, with eyes of faith,
the far-off heaven of promise; but
infinitely better still is it to realize
here and now that the soul has awak-
ened from its sleep, that regeneration
Is already accomplished and that
Christ, "the Resurrection and the
Life" has come into the soul to live
forever.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-03
10 North Main Street

In fact, although we may know q
little about change, we know nothing
whatever about death, the thing we
fear most. For by death we mean
absence of consciousness-yet, while
we remain conscious, such a condi-
ton Is unthinkable, or at least i'm.
possible to realize. In fact, If one
should actually be conscious of death,
it would not be death, for one would
be conscious of unconsciousness-a
proposition contradictory on the face
of it. The very conception of a So
called estate of death is but an In
dication of the limitless shores which
it is possible for human conscious
ness to traverse.
In the springtime the lily bulb In
the earth begins to expand as if with
the fever to live-that is hope. Later
a watery, white shoot climbs spirally
upward toward the light-that is
faith. Then a tiny green blade ap-
pears above the ground, glad in it's
newborn freedom-that is knowl-
edge. The dews gather round the
bright growing thing, the sunbeams
kiss it, the rain falls upon 1t, the
soft winds sing to it, until having
assimilated something from all the
elements of its blessed new life, the
plant bursts into a blossom Of match
less beauty-and that is wisdom.
Marvellous Sun Of Life.
To see and know Nature in her
sweetest, tenderest mood, we must
wait for the coming of spring with
its sun and rain and ~reyivifying
winds. To behold the beauty and
breathe the fragrance Of the lilies of
the soul we need only to open our lives
to the Sun of life that is forever shin
ing just above US. No matter how
cold the winds of the world may be
blowing, no matter though the SHOWS
of time fall on our heads and the
of circumstance sweep over us,
one moment of realization brings the
of JOY again. Realization
of truth and freedom comes with the
absolute surrender of the personal will
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-03
kER'S Dol A
GLORIOUS PROMISE
"He That BeIieveth on Me,
Though He Were Dead, Yet
Shall He Live"

!: ! = ! !. !. ! . : ! J. ]. =. ]. !. :. !. : :" ! !" ;: : :. !: : !
M TSHa The glad world greets
izMNMTI the day long celebrated
s9K$ST@ as the anniversary of
LYERE%T the resurrection of the
MSWYpM Son of God.
EfYSSSsa1N Nineteen centuries ago
EN1L&WTSN He came to earth wear
eA&0 ing a garment of flesh,
but He knew His body
for the temple of God; and although
foolish men, who knew not what they
did, attempted to destroy that temple,
the Christ that dweit within those
sacred walls made death His slave,
walked calmly from his tomb and
COMPOUNDED materialism with his ra.
diant presence. Demonstrating the
power of the soul over every mega
tive force, He glorified flesh with a
baptism of heavenly fire, proved the
unity of the natural and the spirit
ual, and so became for all mankind
.'the way, the truth, the life." He
had the right to say-as any man
may declare when he has walked
The Way-"I and my Father are
one."
There are those who declare that
this resurrection of Him who was
the first fruits of them that slept" is
only a myth and a symbol of the
possible. His rising was indeed a
symbol and a promise, but it was
more than that; 1t was and is both
a natural fact and a spiritual truth
for He rises daily in nature and in
the soul of man.. His glory shines
from every rising sun and, when the
day is ended, his peace m to man
in the calm of sleep the while He
smiles from all the glowing stars.
1.-THE dark and the light are both
alike to Him. The Resurrection
was a promise to those who were.
and who are, dead in spirit, for "He
that belieyeth on me, though he were
dead, yet shall he live" His resur-
rection was a corroboration of the
truth realized to a great extent by
those already awakened, for HE
that believeth on me and liveth shall
never die"
Example of Nature.
AS a fact in nature-and certainly /
the resurrection of our Lord was no
example of the reversal of the order
of nature-Christ's victory over the
grave was a demonstration of that
wondrous system exempliied by /,
every bursting bud of spring, by the
hIrth Of every sentient being, by the
constant. expansion of the powers of
intellect and of the love of the heart.
IN nature resurrection Is continuous,
and scieaee has found no place or
thing where the germ of life is not.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-03
Palm Sunday.

Palm Sunday has been commemo-
rated from an early period on the Sun
day preceding Easter. in memory of
Jesus last triumphal entry into the
Holy City, when the people took
branches of palm trees and went forth
to meet him, crying. "Hosanna |" On
this day palms are blessed by priests
and are later burned and laid aside
to be sprlnkled on the heads OF wor-
shippers on the coming Ash wednes-
day, after they have been blessed.
Palm Sunday marks the beginning of
Holy week.