davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
EVERYDAY HEROISM.
Popular Conception Not the%ReaI
Thing, Says lfr. Fitch.

FIeroism is determined by motive. NOr'whatsysOu
90 but why you do IT, makes your Hfe petty or
sublime The thing is nothing but thepspirst gEetn.
life or bringeth death. The contentk of life has
nothing to do with the value OF INSTRUMENTATION
Of life are all"
So the Rev. A. P. Fitch. formerlytof Brooklyn,
now pastor OF the Mount Vernon Church. Boston j
defaned The heroism OF common Hfe' to thet
women of the Unitarian League in lUnityssChurch
Brooklyn.
The popular conception Of herOis1n.' heshad saidf
AZ the beginning, is well enough summed up INF
callngit the martial attitude of souls It is thist
sort OF thing that makes the KAISER hero in the
eyes or the German army. which makes the news
boy revere the pugilist But all feel rsincsively
that this is not real heroism- Its splendid
exponent is the bulldog"
Then he went 10 say that deiightsin the. dif-
hcult. Indifference TO pain and death. while, IN
eVitably they were elements Of herosm. were mott
It's salient or distinctive qualities forstheytare too
be found in many unheroic deeds. ,
There is physical bravery. a coolt rnindsand(a
determined will in the who rObs my house
az dead Of night. There is acceptance Of pain and
hotel room stunts the Reyoe and te1 les oR R1S
70 sleep with the gas turned full on But he Is
not nero lie IS an arrRnt coward
eor Is hot 'se fact Of TaOr but the reason of
When the seamstress of Hester-st in dark OBJ
scure and piteous poverty works like dog and
lives IKE slave. in dull and wearing and monoton-
e1 GUS }oii rst1slng the wages Of sin that she
the patience the steadfastness the Industry WHICH
make her a heroine it is the reason for thesej
! heard story the other dayof as fne4a heroine
as an early Christian martyr. She waSka fragile
girl in NsW-York tenement left alone with her
two younger brothers for and support them
She earned the money their rneagre fare during
the week. and on Sunday would wash, and dress
and send them or 10 church. too tired, too Ill too
unkeUpt 10 go herself The day came when her
frail life succumbed to its unnatural strain and
the Superintendent OF the Sunday school climbed
the atric stairs to call upon the dying child
she lay in mute helpessness upon her bed and
stretched upon the coverlet were her twisted Z
broken. old wO1aan's hands. He found her in someI
distress OF mind
" Teacher she said, I afraid to die. I have
not been to church. and couldn't go to Sunday
school. just too tired pray, and I'm afraid
God won't know me when come TO heaven.
" Ny child, he said, YOU needn't be afraid. When
you meet your Heavenly Father. hold w your
hands. and he will see the marks OF the Lord
Jesus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
W91lEMORL4L BUILDING 1T WHITE PLAINS TO
BE- DERTCATED- POET e VANGELIST

"a hew' memorial Methodist Episcopal church
VIZ De opened tomorrow at White Plains. The
ounce accommodates 1900 persons. and its cost Is
app[o ximaeely $4,000. 1t is built of Potsdam
A.us'ohe' with a foundation OF Warsaw bluestOne.
II mas all the modern. conveniences.
an the- house, Of Ann Miller. the great-gTand-
nouer OF ex-senator Warner Miller. the first
M 1l services were held in White Plains.
1 ms mousse was the headquarters Of General
washington at one time The subject Of a
TfhuTch was discussed from time to time. but
/norhing came >of It till the Rev. George E. Hite.
VINO came on from Pittsburg three years ago.
saw WHAT was needed.
+1S an expression OF devotion to him, the build
ing committee, has placed side of the church
/ a memorial window with the following inscrp-
ton; In appreciation OF the services of DR.
Hate Whose efforts have made this edifce possible
athis window is, given The window has a likeness
POI St. Paulin the centre. with appropriate Script
uralfteXts. andJs plainly visible the pulpit.
In October. 1892. the members OF the congrega-
( ton voted for edhce and the first Sunday
tOf the following March set aside to procure
rsubscripHons for the movement The amount
pledged was $685. COO and almost help came from
outside the immediate membership Of the church.
iof the $4,000 pledged. the women Of the church
assumed a. large portion pledging their united and
\ individual Responsibility.
The audience room OF the church is semi-circular,
with "a receding rising floor. The pulpit is near to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

n referring 20 the work OF the Continental Hall
committee. must give rise 70 erroneous i'm
preston 10 the difficulty OF grasping the de-
tails OF the work accomplished
Many Of Us have q very distinct impression OF
Ghs details diseased during the couvening OF pre-
T30rs congresses OF the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. and the plans, specifications.
EressEeT's report. report OF chairman OF ways and
means committee and report OF the chairman OF
chs Continental Han committee must OF necessity
3e handed 10 the incoming president general, I
al 20 see why any woman possessing brains can
got continue the work without the cessation OF
Dne hammer stroke.
IN Ms. Donald Mclean we know we have such
81 woman. ard may state here though Mrs Nc
Lean would have been pleased 10 have represent
e. the great cosmopolitan New-Eork City chap
Ger upon the Continental Hall committee. she has
not had the opportunity. During the presidency
q 2fTs. Manning and Mrs Fairbanks. the New
York City Chapter has not been recognized in
the appointment OF the committee on Continental
Hal
i is wei 10 remember however, that while We
are sl interested in the great work Of the society
1.-The building OF This haIl-there are many other
things 70 be considered IN selecting a presdent OF
The Daughters Of the American Revolution
Combined with the ability 70 push this work
We must have a good parliamantarian. one in
tsrested in every chapter in the society," with a
strict sense OF justice. personality 10 lead and
e FOice that VIII be heard IA presiding
= Is certainly the opinion OF great number Of
members q The Society OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution that the continued election
q so-called 'oticial candidate Though the
constitution Of che Daughters Of the American
revolution nowhere gives the authority for the use
q slch TUE IN nomination or election of presi-
oenlal caI1lcaIe). is INJUSTICE 10 the Alneri-
car principles which should obtain IN a society
q American women. organized 10 perpetuate q
true American split.
- woman sLGliQ lie elected 10 the ONCE OF pres
tSSelt genera OF the daughters or the American
ele4o-l-ul because Of her fitness 10 i'll the posi-
-. through knowledge OF the society from its
---.el-es. tle services she has given in all chan
service. - 800
II IS on these grounds TIE advocates OF Mrs
goleld Mclean, situated ia the North and South
y tne East and West who are now openly in
eorElng her by word and pen. desire 10 see her
siectea % the Office Of president general OF the
daughters q the American Revolution
NeE-Torl. April 2 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
EDUCATING CHINESE.
Women, No Longer Proud Of Ignorance,
Seek Schools.

1--WE little Chinese girls in the hands o. foreign
nsFl, who tried every day and ali day long tc
Asaca theD books This was the beginning Of the
Work OF the W0ue1's Foreign Missionary Society
q ne Methodist Church in Picking and the little
eHs Wept and walled because the foreign desdl"
vas go deporably ignorant that she didn't even
Know that they were little girls and couldn't learn
books.
The Foreign devil Mrs. r D. GanevveH told
Nals story 10 the New-York conference OF the So
sg al us twenry-eighth anniversary IN the AIadi-
boA-aFe church yesterday afternoon, and said that
e aus Stands q these little girls and OF many others
= Aow proud 10 say. MY wife is an educated
ana now" sad Mrs Gameweu, AL China is
a. 500 - 70 The value Of an educated yvomanhOod
49, a. gtyal - see that Chinese women are not a
- ,s---l me women OF the West where they
80 - -Le sane opportunities.
49, - lltht Neut 70 China Il used 20 be SUD
49, Il'-- foreign women were creatures OF a
s~..ls e1llrely different from that Of Chinese
49, fpIe-El women Just Ike men, they
- - aes They think and talk and do things
80 49, women are different Now they see that
r-t-- renee is entirely OF education and our
Tf'. - teklng Is being besieged by families %
rhe-e s-o WISH 20 have their daughters educated
ss 5se cnsir wac occupied by Mrs. J. Sumner Stone
49, lsieLarg OF the conference. and devotional
Te-o.-.- sss conducted by Mrs. r Mason North. "A
BS,-es.eeA Is years work was given BY Mrs A. Z.
60 - 20 ne treasurer Miss Agnes C. Leay-
frS leloIleo that the conference had raised dur
witt s707 0-'u ihe list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

20 send one OF their young TO Annoy to study.
&C., iuay 1e equipped a preacher. There IS
e1S LhuIcauon that the Chinese church will soon
also be self-supporting
Inc MemoEial Day services OF the United Com
merclal Travellers OF America will be held at the
ChuFch OF the Holy Communion tomorrow even
LIZ Nm Rev DR.. Mottet assisted by the Rev.
Iohn 5 Wilson. VIII conduct the services. All
commercial TRAVELLERS OF greater New-York in
h E 10 attend the services. which will be
uGcIed under the supervision of New-York COM
CT CT NO ia and Brooklyn Council No. 165 United
CoInInerclal Travellers Memorial Day services
are a feature OF the United Commercial Travellers
OF America Like services will be held in various
churches throughout the country.
Tho Rev. DR.. Philip N. Walters, pastor OF St.
Jaines's Church Kingston. will preach tomorrow
morning in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
where he served pastor from 1897 to 1901 In the
evening the New-York conference anniversary Of
at which addresses will be made by the Rev. T.
NJ kniskern. aston of Grace Church, NeWburg.
and the Rev. :. II. Taylor, of Calvary Church. this
city.
At the WASHINGTON Square Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Dr. George F. Strobridge. pastor
the Rev. DR.. James NJ. King. corresponding secre-
tary of the Board OF Church Extension will preach
tomorrow at 1O:45 a. At D. m. will be held
the anniversary Of the New-York Conference Mis-
sOnary Society, the speakers being the Rev Dr.
Edward NJ. Taylor. field secretary Of the mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
81 THANK THEE. lord"

Il B. Elliott, Manhattan.-The hymn 'I Thank
Thee Lord" is TO be found IN a little book called
.'songs for the Little ones at Home" published
by Mary o. Ward in 1s52
Here IS the text:
thank Thee. Lord. for quiet rest, +
And for thy care of
o! Let me through this day be blest, s Z
And kept from harm by Thee.
OF take my naughty heart away
And make clean and good:
Lord Jesus save my soul, I pray,
And wash me in Thy blood.
OF let me love Thee. kind Thou arr
To children such as I;
Give me a holy, gentle heart
Be Thou my friend high.
Help me TO please my parents dear,
And do whate'er they tell:
Bless all my friends, both far and near,
And keep them safe and we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

President Fornes Of the Board Of Aldermen vrnl
ACT IN his place IL he decides TO abandon The rrn
Inc nye borough presidents and the heads 81
sSVeIal departments are planning 90 take part IN
the exercises az the works Of the MARYLAND Steel
company this forenoon. luncheon viii Sc serveti
dlteI the launching The city officials and invited
guests viii leave over the Pennsylvania az O'clock
TINS morning and viii return this evening
Baltimore. Nd. April z CSpeciaD.-In addition 20
the New-1ork officials a number Of railroad and
steamboat officials VIII attend launching OF thu
Jour ferry boats The boats and their sponsors are.
Inc BIooklyn. Miss Marcia Breckenridge: The
MANHATTAN. Miss Ahearu. daughter OF Borough
President Ahearn; The Queens Miss Cassidy
daughter or Borough President CASSIDY. The
Bronx. Miss Tierney. daughter OF Judge Tiernsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
A LITERARY EVANGELIST.
The Rev. W. J. Dawson VIII Close Meetings
at Broadway Tabernacle Monday.

The Rev. W J. Dawson. Of London. will preach
AZ the broadway Tabernacle at II a and p. m.
+ovnorrov The series Of evangelistic services held
this last week will close Monday. Mr. Dawson
preaching at and p. m.
DR. Dawson differs from the type Of the old
evangelist He is a poet, a dramatist and q
elist he is an authority English literature and
has q reputation as a lecturer
Wherever he has gone his audiences in cities like
Boston, Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Providence and
Worcester have taxed the largest buildings
ssI)r Dawson represents a blending of enthusiasm
and genius. His evangelism stands for culture plus
zeal = saws tho Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. He
Is a man fifty years of age For twenty years he
has been known as one Of the popular preachers Of
ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
DIR. DARLINGTON's CONSIDERATION.
Plans for Ceremony at Christ Church An
nounced for April 26.

Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. Presiding Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. has annognced the
ARRANGEMENTS for the conservation OF the Rev DR..
James H Darlington now rector of Christ Church,
in Bedford-ave Brooklyn, as Bishop of Harris
burg. The services OF conservation Will take place
in Christ Church on Wednesday evening. April
26 Bishop Whitaker Of Pennsylvania, Bishop
Whitehead OF Pittsburg and Bishop Talbot Of
Central Pennsylvania are named as consecrators.
Bishop Seymour of Springfield. III. and Bishop
burgess OF Long Island named presenters
RishoD Potter Of New-York will deliver the SER
mon and the attending presbyters Will be the Rev.
Wilde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
The D. A. R. CONGRESS.
WIZ Mrs. Mclean Is Supported for
President General.

-, me EDITOR OF The Tribune
81. have read the article in The Tribune OF
.-srr-saav from An Advocate" Tor the election
!, Ms Sternberg for the Office of-president gen
- n the Daughters Of the American Revolution.
an taking the privilege OF answering few ar
-r,erts set forth in the letter. aud at the same
.s-,e I am advocating the election Of Mrs. Donald
,r,1ean 10 the Office OF president general Of the
T,sYrhters OF the American Revolution.
None of the friends OF the opposing candidate
zer,-e 10 detract from what Mrs. Sternberg has
accomplished for Continental Hail. now being
.-.,te5 in washington At the same time. the
-. ~ the word 'Intricacies.' many times repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

the organ Miss Caroline Lyon has given win
dow in memory of a dead brother and sister.
The whole week will be filed with dedicatory ser
vices, Tomorrow will be a great day. BshoP
McCabe better known as Chaplain McCabe, will
have charge OF the morning services at which
time IL is expected that large sum Of money VIII
be raised. II is the hope OF the pastor and the
committee 10 dedicate the church free from dept.
senator Warner Miller. George P Folts OF the
Folts Institute. Herkimer; John s. Huyier ana
Charles Briggs are expected to be present ana
also many other prominent Methodists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

no MEND RUBBER ARTICLES.

A few months ago the Housewives Exchange
printed directions Ito mend rubber articles" The
directions stated that red rubber would dissolve
IN chloroform IN ten minutes.
I bought pure red rubber and chloroform at a
reliable drug store and followed the directions.
but the rubber did not dissolve in the chloroform
even IN three days. VIII some one kindly tell me
how Il be dOnel ROBBEte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Herewith is shown OF the prettiest Of theanew
shirred waists. which can be made with high'neck
or cut pound for more dressy evening wear The
sleeve may be finished full length with the triple
pun and deep Gun. short. with two puffs the
elbow Any soft material may be used in this waist
with pleasing results. Embroidered French flannel
or pongee, with soft crushed girde corresponding.
in color 10 the embroidery. will make up most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

In answer TO the request OF H B. Elliott for
the text and authorship OF the morning hymn, Il
Thank Thee. Lord send the following. which
was published in The Tribune some years ago.
Samuel q Belcher the author, is now living in
Bridgeport and is IN his eighty-second year.
I thank Thee Lord for last nights rest.
And ask Thy blessing this day
That I may strive 10 do my best
And laugh and sing and hope and pray,
And live for others while may
Loving and trusting Thee slway.
ELLA BELCEER BCLLERD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
TO ATTEND LAUNCHING.
City Officials and Inuited Guests
Off for Baltimore

large delegation OF city officials win 60 20 BaIti-
more to-day 70 witness the launching OF four
ferryboats which are being built for the Staten
island Ferry. NTH boat is under construction on
staten Island Mayor Mcclellan said last night
that he would probably be unable to 60 as he had
a eO!d. and his physician had advised aeainst n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

cbarningly For the medium sire the quantity OF
rsteral required Is three and three-eighths yards
ae inches vide Pattern Eo 275O is cut in I'VE Sizes
STofa s2 10 20 inches bust.
me pattern viii be sent 20 any address receipt
~ 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust measure
Sisfincfly Address Pattern Department New
Work Tribune II Ia . hurry for pattern. send an
extra two cent stamp. ana we -xill mail " !aueE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
AT HARLEM v. w. c. A.

The Harlem Young Women's Christian Associa-
tim Of No rs West 124th-st. announces for Sun
dav April 3 at Ais p the third and last Of the
series Of addresses by n. Warning Barnes OF Co
lunba University, on the general theme OF Christ's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
AS TO MENINGITIS

VIII you please publish the following fremedyf
for spinal meningitis:
Take hernlock boughs cut fine, steep and put
in bags or between cloths and apply hot as
can be borne to the back Of the head ard neck.
Renew when cool and continue the treatments
until relief obtained Give some Of the tea tot
drink.
cases should be identified as soon as possible
Send as soon as possible to Woodsmen and farms
ers for a supply Of bnughs. E. B. HOSMER. y
ST JOhnsbury, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

William C. Carl win give free organ concert
devoted TO the popular compositions Of Alexandra
C,,,ilmant next Tuesday evening, at BIS o'clock in
the First Presbyterian Church. assisted by Miss
Anna l. Barber. hutist. and Edwin Wilson barry
tone who will sing the Kings Song from the
oratorio ''BelshaZzar." The programme viii
tain several OF the best known works OF the French
orTanis: The concert is free to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

Ths,Izrzsly increased eirculation of Tas
Sunday Tribune nseossitates cur goinE 60
press at an early hour. Advertisers Win
eoafsr a faVOr - sending IN thar cor al i.
ths earliest possible mouraf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

Strikes will be the subject on which Professor
Walter A. Wyckoff OF Princeton University au-
thor OF The Workers." will speak. at the mems
mass meeting Majestic Theatre tomorrow. at 3
D. m under the auspices OF the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association. Twenty minutes Of
moving pictures presenting "A Trip Around the
Sisters cornet quartet. and Arthur Austin. boy
prano. will render the musical programme.
carried on vigorously The Rev. Louis Albert
Banks will present the work in the Nostrand Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church Brooklyn. at 1870
o'clock tomorrow. Ho viii also speak on the same
theme in the evening in The Methodist Episcopal
ia bernacIe williamsburg. Brooklyn. at 100 The
Pew : II Davis will present the work in the sum
merfield Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. at
i0:45 o'clock The Rev Howard H Russell viii
speak on the subject in the Prospect Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The Bronx Thomas II.
Reed viii take the same subject in the Cornell me
mortal Church. New-YoTk City.
Maunder's 'Penitence. Pardon and Peace will
be sung under the direction OF Henry z. Duncan
at the Ascension Memorial Church. tomorrow.
morning at II o'clock
The first self-supporting Protestant congregation
in the Philippine Islands is the Presbyterian clHrch
at Iloilo which has just voted TO elect church of-
GERS and to call pastor The church was started
in 800 as q mission by the Presbyterian Board Of
Foreign Missions. and there has Just been COM
pleted for e q neat chapel building costing about
q 500 the gift OF the First Presbyterian Church OF
Yonksrs N. Y. There IS also 70 be built al uoilO
hospital. to cost S. 900 most or the money coming
tlfbuted by the residents Of the Islands. Another
phase OF work IN the Philippines IS tiint among
fha Chinese. who are spoken of as the Ire Of
tEsde A ne islands'' There are about one thou
sand Chinese IN Ilo.o and services have been con-
ion - Svas stsTted MeIabers Of the Chinese con-
grsEatiol have noW isu9seElpsa salnelsAs -laOasS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

airy society, and the Rev. A E. Barnett. The Rev.
William B. Tower. for more than seven years as
sistant pastor of this church, expects 10 take an
appointment Of his own at the present session OF
the New-YOrk Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

The regular services Of the Fifth Av.nue Baptist
Church will be held at II q tomorrow at Men
deIssohn Hall, No. 13 West 4Oth-5t.. and st p.
in the lecture room Of the church building. No.
West 46th-st The pastor. the Rev. DR.. R. P.
Johnston, will preach at both services. The topic
of tho morning sermon will be The Vanquished
and the Victor The Sunday school will meet Mt
9:45 a. m. az Mendelssohn Hall, and the weekly
meetings Will be held in the lecture room OF the
church All services will continue above until
the END Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

20 Send one OF their young men 70 Annoy to study.
oS,o ne may De equipped a preacher There IS
1S holcation that the Chinese church will soon
aiso De seif-supporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

Maunder's 'Pentence. Pardon and Peace Will
be sung under the direction OF Henry z. Duncan
at the Ascension Memorial Church. tomorrow
morning. at II o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
FTFTTI AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

REV r. p JOHNSTON, D. D.. Pastor.
Morning services MendelssOhn FOFtoth
street II A. NJ Preaching by the Pastor
BIBLE R~HOOIs and Young Wcmen's class AZ 30
A. NJ YOUNG Mems class a. Neighhorhood House. a9l
West Fiftieth street. 9:4S A. NJ
EVENING SERVICE preaching By the Pastor az church
chapel 46th-st, At 3 m
church ehaPe4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08
~ RELCHER ne AUTHoR.

Ithaca n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, AIadlson-ave and
35th-st Rev. W. N. GROSVENOR. d D. Rector
s a. Holy Communion: II a m. morning and
sermon. 1 .. m. evensong and ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-08

The annual retreat OF the Xavier Alumni Sodal-
ity will take place this year in Passion Week. be-
ginning tomorrow and ending on Friday; The
General communion mass will be Palm Sunday
morning at go o'clock