Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor C. E. Holthouse Treasurer J. H. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Competing with spring's latest styles for madame, are the new auto models in all colors. o o After tonight the Hoosier basketball champions will be either in the north or south end of the state. o o The trouble with flying nonstop around the world is that you go to such a lot of trouble to find yourself just where you were before. o o— — The Red Cross fund should be stepped-up next week. Only ten days remain to complete the drive this mouth and so far the fund has not reached the half way point. 0 o The United States would be much poorer without the enriching influence of the blood that has come from aboard. In fact; there wouldn't be any United States without it. o o Members of the city council do not intend to repeal the ordinance providing for the observance of daylight saving time, beginning next month. Officials do not beMeve that the state law supercedes any local ordinance and cities which have in the past operated on fast time schedules intend to carry on as usual. ■ o—o— Residents of Preble, Root and Union townships are invited to attend a community meeting at the Monmouth high school Monday evening to discuss school consolidation and acquaint themselves with provisions of the new laws outlining this procedure. It should prove interesting to all and informative to those who are inclined to investigate the possibility of such community action in informal discussions of this timely subject. o o How much did the last Legislature boost the direct taxes of the average Hoosier taxpayer? The only tax boosts were for motor vehicle registrations and gross income tax. Starting July 1, the arerage wage earner will pay $6.38 a year toward the veterans'

Treatment for Arthritis Differs With Patient

By Herman N. Bundesen M. D. 11 THERE are many forms of rheumatism; for instance, there is arth- i ritis or inflammation of the joints; ; then there is fibrositis or inflatn- - mation of the connecting tissues; < and there is myisitis or inflamma- ; tion of the muscles. Arthritis may be a prolonged ( disease. It is responsible for a great ( deal of disability and loss of time from work. -However, if those with , chronic arthritis are given the right . treatment early in the course of the disease, at least three out of five of them will bet a great deal of relief. On the other hand, if the disorder is neglected and allowed to progress, the condition becomes practically hopeless insofar as our present knowledge of treatment is concerned. There does not seem to be any one form of treatment which is lieneflcial to all patients, nor is there any specific drug which seems to eliminate the disorder. The number of treatments which have been utilized for the condition to ample evidence that no one of them is a cure. Vaccines, glandular preparations, this sulfonamide drugs, snake vemrni. bee venom and large amounts of vitamins all have been tried. Modern treatment demands first of all adequate r»t. In some cases it may be necessary to keep the pa- » lie " for a period of time. i r»t for four or five felw 15 * <,r - 91

bonus fund. He will pay that much if he pays one-fourth of 1 per cent on his “entire" income as the bonus law requires. If he Is allowed a SI,OOO Income deduct tion, he will pay SB,BB a year. t. —o o r r Senator Capehart has intro1 duced a bill in Congress for the establishment of a United States ‘ Air Force Academy and to locate it in Indiana. While the selection of the site for a national air academy should be made on merit, Indiana can match advantages in other states and has t many distinct to Hoosierland. The r state is geographically ideal for such a training school. We have no dearth of terrain suitable for training. Our climate is varied and that would be an advantage in flying, since pilots must fly ■ the world. Texas and Mexico and ’ other western states are seeking i the academy, but we believe Indiana can out shine them, since ; both the army and navy located training schools and bases in the ; state during the war. Senator Capehart can be assured that Hoosiers will gladly support his proposal to establish the academy and offer full cooperation in the effort to have it located in Indiana. o o Big Publisher: Printing and publishing are seldom thought of as government functions, but operations in that field run into huge figures every ; year. Over 12 billion pieces of i printed matter, in some 83,000 i 1 different items, were turned out j by by the Government Printing . Office in 1948. 11 Requests for these items were ' received from over 600,000 persons in the United States. The I Children's Bureau pamphlet, “Infant Care,” sold the most copies, i with “Prenatal Care” running a close second. "Pilot Training" was popular, as were practical books .an hobbies, handcrafts, and , money-earning schemes. The ' Constitution of the United States > was among the bestsellers and many requests have come in al- 1 ready for copies of the Hoover Commission report on re-organlz- i ing the government. Available, if ’ not popular, are treaties on bat- | proofing, cat • killing, overall- 1 patching, women in radio, and the anatomy of the swoose. Furni- | ture-making, culture of herbs and rural crafts are also on the list. This encyclopedic service, which is offered to the public for little or nothing in direct costs, , is taken for granted by those who j know about it. No problem is I too small and no desire for knowl- i edge too'unreasonable to be considered as a possible subject for a pamphlet. Its publishing business is not the least important of the government's activities.

fieient. The diet must be carefully planned to make sure that it provides - all of the food essentials, including j vitamins and minerals, and particularly proteins from meat, milk and eggs. As I have said, there is no one drug which will cure arthritis, but 1 discomfort can be relieved to a great extent by such drugs as the salicylates. Recently, a preparation known as sodium gentisate has been employed. It also gives relief and does not seem to cause reac- . tions as often as they may be produced by large doses of salicylates. Temporary comfort may also be obtained by the use of heat. For example, hot water bottles, electric pads, and warm tub baths may be employed. Massage of the affect- - ed joints, carefully carried out. and exercises of the arms and legs will, help to restore normal movement, j Arthritis is not a hopeless disease hut requires proper treatment early in its course to obtain food results. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS D. 0.: What is meant by a mastitis breast tumor? 1 Answer. Mastitis is an inflammation of the breasts. Such inflammations may be due to tumor formation. it is strongly advised that i every tumor in the breast be el- - amined by a physician so that can- . cer may be detected early If it is ■ present. However, most tumors of •. the breast arc hot due to cancer.

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in—--20 YEARS AGO TODAY 0 0 March 19 — Elmer Wood, J. P. Chamberlain and Jack Gaither ot Fort Wayne are being held in connection with the Linn Grove robbery. Mrs. J. J. Helm, of Miami Beach, Fla., seriously injured when her automobile was run down by a j drunken driver on a causeway between there and .Miami. Mrs. O. L. Vance leaves for Baltimore to visit her daughter over Easter. Mrs. J. H. Heller appointed general chairman of the Decatur Country Club entertainment committee. The Decatur Electric power and light plant showed net earnings of $42,547 for 1928. D. D. Coffee gives address at the | Lions club meeting. There are 11.394 Indians in 1 Washington State.

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11l 111 | U. ■■■»»«■■■■ ■ . — CHAPTER TWENTY 1 "NOW 1 know where 1 stand, i with the Judge, at least.” "Henry Lander is a dangerous : man to antagonize, Tim." Sophy < Brandt’s blue eyes were clouded with anxiety. "He is cruel when < he gets a hold on a person. There I is a rumor that he has foreclosed I on the Dane property. Too bad. I The sons, wild as they have been, i have been working like slaves to pay him. Be careful, Tim." “Didn’t you hear him threaten : me? Do you think I'll stand for i that? Do 1 appear like a turn- i the-other-cheek guy? Forget it. ; What can I do for you, Mrs. Sophy?” • “That means that the subject of 1 Henry Lander is closed, I take it. Just one word more. 1 did hear , you threaten him, I wish 1 hadn’t , I’m frightened for fear of what you may do.” ) “Take it easy. I won’t do anything—at present What's on your mind?” "Have you time before you go to meet Colonel Taylor to give me the list of guests for our dinner tomorrow?" j “Just abdut" “I brought my note pad. Hl write while you dictate." She settled into his chair at the desk with a little swish of her amethyst and white print frock, patted her matching turban, laid her notebook on the desk, recoiled. "My goodness, where did that vicious thing come from?" With the Up of her forefinger she pushed the ivory-handled revolver cautiously to the middle of the desk. “I'm scared to death of firearms' "Sorry. Mrs. Sophy. It belonged to one f my service friends. His sister gave it to me when I took his last message to her tn Washington." He picked up gun and box of cartridges, laid them on top of the diaries and closed the drawer. “It is harmless. It isn't loaded." "If one is to believe newspaper stories it is the unloaded gun which shoots to kill Now that the ugly thing is out of sight let's get on with the list" “This being our first party, suppose we keep it in the family—ln i away." Should he tell her they would make it a celebration of his appointment? No. He had not been officially notified. Lander still had a chance to get in his work. Sam might have been mistaken. “What are you waiting tor, Tkn?” "Mentally checking the guests. We'D ask Molly B„ of course, Deb, '< the Farrs, Ingrid, Warner—" “Why Clive Warner? It might be unpleasant for Deborah. You l; know they—" •Sure, I know that their marriage didn't come off. dam lucky for her, If you ask me, but shea bound to meet him at every social function of the college. As we » have started out to invite the

the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

1 i ® —<• i • I! Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE .I — 0 Flat Silver Flat silver can be cleaned very quickly and without doing any harm to the silver, if it is covered with sour milk and boiled for three minutes. This treatment usually proves | very effective. Sowing Seeds j When seeds are to be sowed in boxes, remember that only a light covering of earth should be sifted j over the course seeds. The finer j seeds are not covered, but pressed into the earth. Burning Steak Don't lose your head if the steak should catch on fire, and try to blow it out. Merely throy some salt , on it. 1 In Connecticut, The American I Magazine reports, it's against the! < I law to sell pickles unless they I | bounce. ; t

Bccchcroft family—pro tern—we can't omit him. List Stella Dane, let's include her brother, Mort, Burke Romney, and Judge Lander.” "Henry Lander." Sophy Brandt clutched her pencil in fingers that trembled. "After the way he spoke to you a tew moments ago? He is fighting your appointment as Head of the Science Center) isn’t he?" “So is Warner, 1 have been told. We don’t want the Judge to think I am afraid of him, do we? Jot down his name—unless he will spoil the party for you, Mrs. Sophy-" "For me? Where did you get that curious idea, Tim? 1 was thinking of your welfare." "Don't worry about me. The dinner won’t be too much care tor you, will it, Mrs. Sophy?" “Care? I love planning meals. Believe it or not, since I’ve been here 1 feel as if 1 had been bom again." She blinked her lashes and swallowed hard. "Don’t 'get uneasy, Tim. I won't burst into tears. This is where I came in. Any suggestions before I go?" She dropped pad and pencil into the purple knitting bag. .“U-m-m, yes, 1 have one, Mrs. Sophy." He thrust his hands into his gray coat pockets. “It Isn’t exactly about the dinner." He cleared bls throat* and settled his tie. CYou may be hurt and I bate like the dickens to—" “What is it, Tim?" She eaught the lapels of his coat. The-blue eyes that looked up were dark with terror. "Are you afraid to tell me I am not filling the bill? Not doing the job to suit you?" She bit her underlip to steady it before she added, "That you don t want me here?" “Gosh, no, Mrs. Sophy. It’s only that—" “Pltase, Tim, please tell me. I can take it, really 1 can." He caught her shoulders hard. "It isn’t what you think, Mrs. Sophy: You're a bachelor’s dream, i you’re grand. It's—lt—boy, 1 feel ' like a heel to mention it, but It’s —1 hale that yellow bang. Could you—would you—" Her laugh was a hysterical mixi ture of mirth and tears. i “Is that ail?" She unwound the i length of printed silk on her head. I snatched at her forehead, ano I putied off the fringe of yellow hair. . It dangled from her unsteady fingers. , "It is so little to do tor you who have done so much for me, . Timothy. Somatime, sometime , perhaps I can do more.” The next evening when Tim enI tered the living room before dini ner, for a startled instant he wondered whence the white-haired wo- • man in the orchid-color frock ? She r was readjusting the crimson glads s that matched the brocade hang--1 Ings to a shade, in a tall silver e vase. A guest of Molly B.'s pere haps? She turned. .

Red Cross Fund You, too, con help through Your RED CROSS © GIVE NOW RED CROSS FUNDS 1949 Previously reported —- $2,498.46 . John Kintz, Sec. 7, Wash. 19 00 Arthur Wilder, Sec. 16, Wash. 12.00 E. E. Winans, Sec. 29, St. Marys Wayne Gaunt. Sec. 34 Union 8.50 Alfred Grote, Sec. 29 Union 6.00 Frederick Aumann, Sec. 17, Root j- 9-00 Harvey Bucher, Sec. 1 Kirkland _.. T — 10 00 Stanley D. Arnold. Sec. 9, Kirkland 9.00 Luther Arnold, Sec. 2 Kirkland H-00 John W. Peters. Sec. 2; Preble 25.50 | Edgar Ehlerding, Sec. 15 Preble .. - - 9-00 Irvin Moore, Sec. 12 Hartford - -12.0 C Gilbert Hirschy, Sec. 12 Monroe (Additional) .... 1.06 Mrs. Kenneth Secaur, Zone No. 7, Decatut .... 10.0( TOTAL $2,647.46 Homemaking Tips by Anna K. Williams Home Demonstration Agent Peel Protection To peel or not to peel before cooking is one of the modern! housewife's questions about preparing root vegetables like the potatoes and carrots, now plentiful on markets. Potato skin is a great protection against loss of nutrients in cook-.

"Mrs. fiJophy! For the love of Mike, what have you done to yourself?" .< "Don't you like me this way, Tim?” "Like you—you bet. Those su-irt, silvery curls all over yotfr head are a knockout. Who performed the miracle?" "Mildred, my onetime maid. No: much ot a miracle. My hair has been like this tor years, covered J by what is known to the trade as a "piece.' You said you hated the fringe, I thought you might be allergic to yellow hair, so off it came. I strive to please." Her unsteady gaiety tightened Tim's throat A chance to be of use had changed her from a pepless, unhappy old woman to an I efficient person with courage, be lief in her power to achieve, and with sparkle, definitely with sparkle. He cleared his voice. "Boy, and do you succeed In pleasing. You'D be the sensation of the evening." She was. He wasn't so absorbed in his duties as host that he missed the exclamations ot arriving guests. "Sophy Brandt! What have you done to yourself ?" from Tilly Farr. i "Sophy, you're a dream. You loon years younger," from Ingrid Johni son. i ’ "Pygmalion, you've made a spec- ! tacular start on your Galatea," Deborah Randall admitted beside : him. "1 didn't think you could do • it. Mrs. Sophy is lovely. She is t wearing her favorite necklace and i bracelets bt moonstones and dia- ' monds. That means this is an oc- ' casion." I "Certainly it is an occasion." He t dismissed the idea ot teUlng her ot his appointment Let someone else r do it "Is that gold frock you are wearing the swankest In your I wardrobe you promised to break • out for my first dinner?" “It is. If you wish more details . my pearls are the string Molly B. , gave me when I mad? my debut" 1 “I recognized them." s “How come?” 1 "Oh. I get around. Here comes Mark Taylor. Thought you needed -a new interest in your life so im- ’ ported him." He presented the e dark-haired man with a short I, stubble of red mustache to Deb--1 orah. "My friend. Colonel Taylor, late -of Okinawa, Miss Randall." "Even better than I dreamed,” > Mark Taylor murmured tende-ly. !, "1 wouldn't swear to It but t e think I've heard that one in s movie and a whole lot more im* - pressively done," Deb challenged. • “You—" “Enter our internationally fa- - mous author," Tim Grant's voice e interrupted. "Mark, make your s prettiest bow to Madam Roger Stewart, alias Molly Burton. I was r afraid you were giving my house- • warming the brush-off, Molly B." ~ „ (To Bt Co.iffmudj

ing, not so, however, with carrot boiled or baked in their jackets, offer important dividends, especially in vitamin C, over those pared before cooking. If you ant to serve potatoes without their skin, remove it after cooking lather than before. This may save time as well as nutritive value, because skinning a hot boiled potato is quicker and 'easier than paring a raw potato. With carrots the story is different. Carrot skin seems to give little or no protection to nutritive value‘in cooking. To save time and waste many housewives prefer to leave the skin on young, small, tender carrots. Mature, stored carrots, on the other hand, may be more appetizing if pared before cooking. Fresh Lard ' Keeping home rendered lard fresh is Important. Lard is a highenergy food that is almost completely digestible. It contains sub1 stances necessary for good nutrition. Strong or rancid lard is unfit for food. In addition to being unpalatable, certain food values hav’e been destroyed and indigestible products have been formed in the 1 rancid lard. To produce a high quality lard ' with satisfactory keeping qualities, I use fresh, clean fat, free from lean. The raw fat may be cut into one inch cubes or run through the sausage grinder using a coarse blade. Ground fat requires less time to , t render and gives a slightly higher percentage of fat. The fat is placed in a clean kettle or pan. It should be large enough so that the fat will not boil over and catch fire. The lard should be rendered at a low temperature. It is heated until the cracklings become a light, golden brown and steam no longer rises. If the fat is removed from heat too soon, it will not keep well because of the high moisture content. When lard is removed from heat, it is strained through a double I thickness of cheese-cloth into clean cans or jars. Lard spoils fast in rusty cans. To have lard more uniform in texture, it is stirred slowly and cooled quickly. i The containers are covered tight- ; ly. This keeps most of the air out and air hastens spoilage in lard. Tall, narrow containers have the I least surface area exposed to the 1 air. This reduces danger of rancidity. The People’s Voice This column lor the use of our readers who wish to make sttgi gestions for the general good : pr discuss questions of inter- | est. Pldase sign your name to show authenticity. It will not | be used ff you prefer that it I | not be. j Five Thousand Miles With God (By Rev. E. E. leenhowet) I One beautiful morning last Sepi tember just as the snn was sending up its rays of light, we started oh a trip, which was to take us through nine states and 5,000 miles. 1 Indiana, the state of homey homes. God is good to Indiana. Journeying on across Illinois, Mis- . scuri, and Kansas, we saw In each ; much of their business, educational and social achievements about which pages could be written. How ever, that is not our purpose, but rather, the power of God, the love of God, and the truth of God’s word revealed unto us as we journeyed across the plains and touched the mountain top of onr experiences. There were five of us: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hobbs of Phoenix, Ari zona, (Mrs. Isenhower's brother), and Mrs. Nora Manis, Denver, Colorado. On Saturday morning drit ing west through Colorado on a beautiful paved highway, we cross ed a massive concrete bridge that seemed to be a mile long but undec neath, no water—jnst white dry sand. I asked, why this bridge? Mrs. Morris replied, we are now

New Plymouth on Display ; rn m-.. -- r

I Plymouth's new special deluxe four-deer sedan (above). Throughout the new Plymouth streamlined bodies art lower and narrower, seats are wider and headroom greater. At *h f a exterior dimensions are reduced, but wheelbase has been lengthened to 118 inches and S 1 *"’ cSt s’ Bonepower is raised to ST. Although fenders flow gracefully into the body they art detachable / - * * * • • • *

crossing the Rio Grande River where the rains come and the torrents rush down the mountain sides that even this bridge will not hold it. Just a moment ago I had a desire to play in the sand; but if I had been there when the rains came, I would h’.ve been swept to destruction. I thought of what Jesus said about two men, one who builded upon a rock, the other on the band. We were told to look to our left and could see Pike’s Peak. Looking as directed, saw, seemingly above the clouds, that wondrous mountain; but it was 75 miles away. I thought of another mountain standing on the plains of eternity, sending out its rays ot hope into every breast that has not scured their 4sion (by their own acts) of the Son of God, who said, “I am the way, the truth, and the Life." Leaving Denver Monday A.M. and on to Colorado Springs, Pueblo, into Trinidad. Stopped there to visit Kit Carson's Park and take a picture of his monument. To the north of the city on the very top of a mountain was a structure of steel, carrying in neon the name, Trinidad. At enormous cost and great difficulty, man had climbed the lofty mountain peaks, stringing wire and installing beacon lights td guide the airplanes and keep them from crashing against the rocky sides. Looking at these warning lights. I thought that in the Bible, God had placed guiding lights and signals to guide life's travelers in the right paths and to keep him from falling into the pit of destruction and at the greatest of cost. Throughout the ages stands the cross of Calvery. Out ot Colorado into New Mexico we journeyed. Through the cities of Raton, Las Vegas, Santa Fe, Albuquerque, and Gallop. Into that land of beauty, grandeur and magnificence, feasting our eyes upon the beauty of the Painted Desert in the land of the Navajos. The petrified, forests where great trunks of trees have turndd to stone. On we go through Holbrook (we are now in Arizona), Winslow, Flagstaff into Williams, which was | one of our overnight places. We, started out about 5 a.m., Mountain Time, for the Grand Canyon. This was a beautiful drive. The barren desert disappears and in its place forests of majestic pine trees through which the deer wer.e roaming. God was there. At the side of the road a sign, Grand Canyon. Parking the car, we waked out to the wall that had been built to I keep pedestrains from falling into j the abyss. Just as the sun had fully risen over the mountains, we beheld the beauty, the grandeur, the vastness of the canyon. Here indeed was the handiwork of God. Untouched by the hand of man and so to remain throughout the ages. O yes, men have tried, but it still remains. God's untouched work. A true example of the Bible. Men have tried, are trying, and will try to change its truth and eternal message. But it still remains God's Word. Back to Flagstaff, stopped to take a snapshot ot a sawmill. On this yard was more than 10,000 logs. Cannot visualize how ail the lumber we saw along the way could ever be used. Out of Flagstaff on Alternate 89 into the Oak Creek Canyon. Here one drives the entire length at the bottom of this canyon. To me, this is far morbeautiful than the Grand Canyon, for the Grand Canyon gives you a feeling of fear and danger, but the Oak Creek Canyon, a feeling of peace and security, as though God’s arm were about yon. On to Phoenix whete we visited several days. Drove out each day to view the wonders of that capital city in the desert with Its surround ing groves of oranges, grapefruit, figs, dates, olives How much is a stick of gum? Only ode cent. O. K. Let us take a drive out Biltmore Way. We'll pass the Biltmore Hotel where the price of rooms start at SSO per day. But turn left, look at that house;

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75 rooms, 1 8 bedroZ'> a privates bath. n ow ® % cupied? About two mom?*’ l Who is the owner’ the chewing gum Yes, it's the little thing > most in life. - The ® % water given in the nam. ,* will build a stately eternity. y Yhe Indiana I could not close this without some comment* Indians. Long * discovered America a tJc! dians known as HohokuJ? ed away, but they contsC our time many things J we take credit. Their d ’ decorating, and gi azing is beyond us. in their they taught us how t 0 I* moisture and practiced J? of which we make so J? 125 miles of their IrrigZ are still clearly seen J* on the grainery site anj wonderful collection of 000 pieces in the museim. J you desire to know mor ’ them, write to p ueblo ' 4619 East Washington 2 Phoenix, Arizona. The [J a natural dweller of the b But one has only to the deserts' most barren pJ see the Indian huts t 0 have been pushed out of land of shade and plenty nr which we do not desire, j. at an Indian Trading ed an Indian rug 6 z ij J and was told of another by them priced at S2O, how much the Indians reeem| them? Are they the h S!il< ceiving only the crumbs hj tables? Americans, tm j scripture and read it anh Space will not permit about the Indians; but beton> ing, shall we go back up thj for we missed two places efi est. Were you ev-r at Jerowj a thrill! Look about j way up the mountain sideu( (he city of Jerome. Aboq will see a yellow stone cattb wonder how the town nn | built, and how that castle« ' structed above the city. 11, have faith a burning tati a willingness to follow direcj you will not only drive thm of that city i i>i. will pit yellow stone castle beiovjj on the mountain top yoj $ 9000 ft. “a city set on a H not be hid." Come with us to just owi j town and that is Yarntllt.il I the size of Monroe. As r.' coming in from the wii: right on the first dirt swi fallow it around the uta But, look up yonder, sai white. Drive on as sini fi park, and start climbing tIHM tain side. Steps have beenß ed in the rock. You ask <k we going to see? The »<ti great sculptor which h» s l»‘i| ed on the mountain side this us with the life of Jesus 0 from the manger of BetbMl the empty tomb. As you i d steps and look upon the the life of Jesus, we pweN a massive stone cross. His body was chiseled. from the cross, we start cwl mountain side and seeing i:l ing chiseled in the rock. ’J into a room about 15 fl To the right a stone slab I 4 x 12 feet and 20 inchesi:B on which lay the sculptured of Jesus. On this day » had placed a large red fflti left breast. As we turn the tomb. I thought of the fl message. "Why seek ye th 3 among the dead’ 'le he is risen." Althout’ 11 r ‘\ ing rain there was suuehdt soul. For, "He walks He talks with me." Rev. and Mrs E. h l f *J P. S. 0 yes, we reached* the way of Tu -■ ->n. Arbß las, New Mexi’i't E- ? Worth, and Dallas. Te® Oklahoma: Joplin. Spnnq St. Louis. Misso ir: