davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23

During these years the farmers ex-
emption was $4,000. He saved SOS or
more than half of his tax by chang
ing. Furthermore, he saved for the
year Of 1920 about SIS by making
the change. 1t will save him money in
the future. Had he had a public sale
after making the change to the in
ventory basis, his income tax for 1920
would have been nothing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
HAVE YOU MACHINERY FOR sALE9

If you have any second hand ma
chimes for sale, let us know and we
Will try and find buyer. This is
a year to repair and use any machin-
cry that can be put in shape. Go over
all your implements before it gets
too near spring work, so that repairs
can be ordered If necessary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
KILL THAT COLD
take a hot cupful of
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA

Increase the blood circulation, FLUSH
the kidneys, stimulate the liver, ward
off flu, grippe and pneumonia. Sold
by druggists and grocers everywhere.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23

duction is being curtailed and in the
meantime, the need for lumber is in
creasing daily. Purchases which we
have recently made enable us to offer
lumber and millwork at figures which
will mean a substantial saving as
against the prices which will pre-
vail just as soon as actual manufac-
turing costs are again used as the
market basis. THE ONLY CHANGES
TO BE EXPECTED IN THE LJEM-
Der MARKET FROM NOW ON ARE
ADVANCES IN PRICES.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
FARM BUILDINGS.

need not be elaborate and expensive
to be long lasting and serviceable. 1t
costs no more to build correctly de-
signed farm buildings than the I'M
handy, unsightly kind which will new
er give satisfaction. How shall I
plan my building? COME TO THE
ECLIPSE FOR THE ANSWER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23

TAKING HIS MEASURE.
as he man of small caliber?"
"All 1 know is that he is a big
bore"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-02-23
HORSES

HORSES
10 head follows: Bay gelding coming 6, W.T.. 1875;
bay geldng coming g. 1885, black gelding coming s. w.t.
1925; black coming s, VT 400; black coming
w.t. 1885, black coming a. w.t. 1925; gray gelding
years DID, w.t. 1850; brown DID, w.t. l3OO mare
2 years old; bay geldng years old
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
First Baptist Church
EvangcliStic Meetings Will Open To
morrow by Rev. S. W. Cole

Tomorrow will mark 4 time OF
interest to every member of the
First Baptist Church and congrega-
ton. At the morning service SER
mon will be given by the pastor, Re-
Dr.. F.. b. Jackson, appropriate 20
the fifth anniversary. Tomorrow
evening will witness the beginning Of
a series of evangelistic services. The
pastor will be assisted by Rev. Stock
ton W. Cole, Of Remington, who Il
widely known in Northern Virginia
Is an effective winner of souls. \
large chorus choir, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Starnell, will be present
each evening. Volunteers in sing
ing arc called for. There will ne
spcria! solo work. in the way 0f
singing the gcsnel. Cottage prayer
meetings have been in progress. Tn :
meeting is part of simultaneous
meeting in this section of the state
~;--als are cori:ue in from churches
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
SPECIAL SERVICES AT TRINITY
NJ e CHURCH TOMORROW.

Special services in celebration OF
Palm Sunday will be he'd at Trim ty
NJ. E. Church tomorrow. In the morn.
ing DECISION Day will be observed !"
the Sunday School. A special pro-
sram for the Mems Bible Class, wa!le
IL the regular II O'Clock service tn
pastor, Or: Martin, will preach spe,
cal sermon TO members CT the church
AT the n:ght service Dr.. Martin WI!
speak on "Christ's Triumphal Entry
into Jerusalem" This sermon VIII De
wcrd picture of the triumpaal en-.
trv Of Christ in Jerusalem tosethef
with a description Of the PAGES OF in
terest ard the conditions Of the times
The public IS cordially invited to hear
this interesting sermon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
GERMANS TO SUBMIT
new OFFER T0ALL|ES
Reconstruction Scheme Will
be Central Point of
Proposal
TREATY REVISION
TREATY REVISION
BRAND Tells Deputies France Must
Take Grave Step Soon -Com-
mons Passes Bill.

4 Berlin, March l9.-The German
Government. looks forward to mee:-
ing the Allied Preniers at new
! conference on reparations, with full
program for the payment of Ger
nlany's war bill. Instead of having
only a figure to offer as the limis
which he Berlin Government can pay,
/ the Germans will present to the Al
lies comprehensive pan OF pay
ment.
The Government remains firm in
KS conviction that the penalties i'm
bosed by the Allies mus. be endured.
Even should the blockade of German
norts be re-astablished by the Entente
fleets, Germany expects to ho.d ou:.
phe Minister of Food had advised
Chancellor Fehrenback that the coun-
try's food supply will last till the next
harvest without difficulty and that
pere may be a surplus.
DR.. Walter Silnons, Foreign Minis
:, reviewing the situation before the
riff committee of the NatioEal Eco
mic Council, gave an outline Of the
opposed plan, saying:
"A reconstruction scheme must be
Eade theseeskral point Of Geranany,s,
Ees& proposalsto the Allies. The pay
|fnent of thes war indetfedIisss n rittEI iltlt
)rest en- that idea. A aetaied plan for
Itke restoration Of the destroyed DIS
..rts Of Northern France must be
ldrawn up. But even that will not oe
Sufficient to get the European econo-
e 2n:c system GU. CT the slough in which
is caugkt.
I'VE mGss find other means Of al
cviating, if possible, Frances urgent
needs for capital. That can be dane
prls4w;th German labor. which can be
5,eageA as security for loan with
(which to meet Frances financial nsed.
"On these points we must make
Preparations so that, when the tine
(Cont;nued on Third page)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
RECEPTION THURSDAY
Given to Members Of Missionary So
.ciety Of NJ. f. Church South
By President

A delightful reception was given
the members Of the Missionary Societ-
les of NJ. E. Church Sou:h by their
president, Mrs William NJ Reardon
at her home in Prince street on Thurs
day afternoon.
The rooms were resplendeft with
beautiful spring blossoms and the
color scheme Of green and white was
artistically carried out IN the; dining
room. y "
Mrs. Grace Shouts and. Mrs. Z: 5
Gooodloc poured tea while others as.
s:sting we're Mrs. Chas. Dare: Mrs
Wilbur Bagsett, Mrs. Effie H,heatley
Mrs.. Harry Calon, Misses Lej: Red
Houston, Tex, Virginia Steele, Ma.
garet Davis, Kox:e- Brawnes. alarg1'r
Alexander and Llcv Reardon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Memorial Church
Rev. E. L. Hunt to Address Mass
Meeting at Richmond Theatre
Tomorrow Afternoon

The plan of George Washington FOL
he Nations Capital Will DC fu.fiile:
" Americas Memorial Church, a me
nor:al to the stars Of gold and OF olue
Americas Service Flag. The pastor
Rev, Edward Lawrence Hunt vii
BRING to the meeting Sunday at
,. NJ, copy Of the original map Ct
he District by Major / L'Enfant drawn
t the direction Of Washington, il
which there is provision for a Nation
II Church such as this church vii:
rect there.
As the plan and purpose is of un'
Is,&al interest to the Masonic fra.
.ern;ty, there will be seats reserve
:or tnem and Their families until a
,,ew minutes before P. NJ. Tickets
nave not been issued. They are asket'
% tell the ushers they would Ike seats
n that section. Roman Catholics WI
oe equally welcome.
At the Palm Sunday service here
he pastcr of every church in Alex
iniria is invited to have a siat or the
platform, ard to take a brief pars in
The brief service which will nct be
mere than an hour.
The Trustees of Americas Memo.
.ial Church include United States
Senator Capper CT Kansas, Senator
aarreli of Okla, Congressman James
". Hus.cd and Colonel Rnirelanler
Waldo Of New York. ana others who
ammand the confidence Of the ma
ion. These who have sp2ken az meet
ngs of the Church include. Hon.
franklin D. Roosevelt Candidate for
me Vice-PreSidency, Secretary Tneo-
lore Roosevelt, now Assistant Sec
,etary Of the Navy, Champ Clark:
Senator McKellar of Tam, Senator
Reed of Missouri, Senator Hoke Smith
Governor Yates of Ill, General Pecsh-
.ng, and other national leaders.
It is expected that the meeting in
Alexandria which is redolent with the
spirt CT George Washington will be
'argely attended by an audience en-
:husiastic over the fac, that the pur-
,ora - Wo-h;prtnp pcnle ectc 81 for
over century, is to be fulfilled fcl-
lowing the campaign IN which the
spirit Of Washington played greater
part than in any since his day, for
both parties appealed to him as never
before.
The use Of The Richmond theatre for
his patriotic and united religious ser
vice is donated by the Alexandria
Amusemcl; Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

"Miss Hobbs" was greeted by ;
large and apprec:ative audience il
the High School auditorium las,
right and the enthusiasm of tht
greeting was we'll deserved.
Some con,mendation must bt
made of those members of the cast
who were not mentioned in ycster.
days Gazette.
AS Miss Susan Abbey, the Made;
aunt, Miss Dorothy Steele gave q
nost excellent Interpretation Of III,
character, an Interpretation showing
rare intelligence and deep thought
and remarkable for one of her tend
er years.
The bosom friend of Miss
Hobbs" Miss MiIlicent Farey, was
we'll acted BY Miss Cecilia Murphy
Miss Murphy has a style and man.
ncr all her own and very charming
1t was pleasure to see the way
in which Miss Esther Lambert en-
tered into the character CT Beul;'
Mrs. Percival kingsearD. Her
Uuarre! with Per"ival, the husband
who objected to chose new women"
ard "bea&,ly blcomcr things was
very well done.
Miss Lucy Houston rs Jane. Mss
Fc1bs maid, was tres petite anr
tres jolie as our friends in La Belly
France would say.
There must be a captain on every
ship ard the @Good Chance" wa
ably commanded by Mr.. Ralni
Fair, as Captain Sands. Mr.. Fairs
voice was especially we'll adapted tc
his part and he read his lines we'll
in spite Of the fog.
The stage setting of "Miss Hobbs
was in each and every act PLEASING
TO the eye. The room scenes were
aesthetic, cozy, and home!ike. The
setting for the cabin of the yacht
"Good Chance" was especially good
and reflected credit upon its design,
er and creator, Mr.. Jack Dinwiddie
On the whole the Alexandria Hlg'
School has reason to be proud OF t:
latest dramatic production and Q!
the. Seniors who gave time, etfoy:
and talent toward making it . sue.
.eesss -. :,
The play vii. be repeated in tbs
High School auditorium tonight a
quarter after eight. Receipts for
al three performances are to r
towards the completion CT the long
needed, much desired, and still IN.
finished track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Special Music
Maunder'S "Pcnitence. Pardon and
Peace" 10 be Rendered al
Christ Church Tomorrow
Night

Maundcr'S "Penitcnce, Pardon and
Peace" which will bc sung BY
Christ Church choir, Sunday even
ing at. s clock, is rendered under
the direction of pr. James Dickin>
son.
The best music Of any orator!on O.
cantata i in the chorus; the solo
rarts being simply embellishments /"
training i chorus the director mu I
lave the ability TO train them rs
one voice. The attacks, shading
finish and climaxeS must be blended
in such wav that no one indivld-
ual voice is dominant.
In Nh. Dickinson, Christ Church
has man who is thorough mn-
si:.ian. Starting as: choriSter at
five wears Of age ard later receiving
his degree Of Mus. Doc. at Victoria
College, London, England. AT pres
cnt he is organist ard choirmaste'
nc st. Johns Church. Washington
n. c., and also director OF Christ
Church choir. Alexandria. If the
rchearsals are any criterion 70 go
bv. the singing Of Christ Church
choir will compare favorably with
any Of the high paid professional
choirs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Palm Sunday Music
N. F.. Church to Have Special Pro
gram-Friday Night "Olivct
To Calvary"

The choir of the Methodist EpiS-
copal Church, South, has arrange |
music appropriate for tomorrow.
Palm Sunday, and the progran VII:
be as follows:
Morning service-Chorus: "f",ne'
Wide the Gates from Staincrs
Crucifixion;" solo, "The Palms" Mr.,
Ogden.
Evening servicc-Chorus, "Jerusa
lem" BY Marker; quartette, There
is a Green Hill Far Away" by Gou-
sod.
At the morning service the cho'r
will be assisted by Mr.. Wilmer J
Waller and the Rev. f. Y Regestc.
will preach sermons at both service
in keeping with the days traditions
The choir of this church will or
Good Friday evening at eight o2iock
sing Maunder's beautiful orato";o
"Olivet to Calvary" to which tht
public is cord ally invited.
Several additional voices have
been added to the choir for this oc
casion and the Easter Sunday ser'
res and the entire program Will .
! announced dl.ng he coming week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Evangelistic Services
Rev W. II. Lawson viii Begin Ser.
vices at Second Baptist
Tomorrow

Good reports of the Baptist re-
vials are coming in from churchea
Of Northern Virginia. So FAR al
the churches report large gains j.
membership.
These simultaneous meetings art
under the auspices Of the Baot:$t
State Mission Bo; I'd and their cor!,s
Of able and experienced cvangel!sts.
Rev. W. II. Lawson, evangelist
of the State Board. will br with tho
Second Baptist Church Sunday.
A cordial invitation is eX,c: dec II
al 10 attend these services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
PASSION PLAY

':The Upper Room" will be pre-
sented in Lyceum Hall wednesday, az
9 D. m. a wonderful religious
production, text after Mgr Benson.
Thirty actors. students of George
town University and Trinity College
4 regular 50 or 50 show replete with
the purest religious emotions 'Ad-
mission, so cents for adults, % cen.s
tIr, children Come early and MAI
sure that 20, have a seat. 67-.c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Parker Gray School
Drive Yields S903 25 Thus Far
Maps Received and Placed
in School Rooms

The much needed and long looked
for maps have CONS and are placed
in position in our schoo! rooms ,
Tiey are not only thing of beauty,
but are very. very Scrrlcr;.hsc.
These maps were purchased through
cur home firm, Massrs. r. E. Knight
ard Son, who saw that the school
received just what was ordered.
The teachers and pupils are high
ly pleased with them.
We are very much in need of
globes and rubber tipped pointers fot
use with our maps and cart, an aS
soon as we are able will procure them
The unve;ling Of the portraits of
John F. Parker and the latc Sara:.
4. Gray will take pIar" in the aud
itcr;um Of the Pa,E"" Gray SchcoI
Sunday Afternoon. april ?4:h.
Special speaking. excellent mu~i:-
both Instrumental ar! vocal, Will os'
Lllt OEIet VI lflt cNtls'.
The secretary report e money;
collected and cyrri'l"'i "'iiI lc rnndI
cred.
This association has placed the.
folIowin" in the school: 362 chai"s
IN the assembly room, II costumers,
: waste paper baskets, walnut
bookcase, oak teachers desk. j
reading and phonic charts, 29 patent
roller maps with fixtures, ? large
flash lights, / porcelain top table,
| aluminium ten kettle and small;
electric stove.
The teachers are always pleased
10 have parents visit the school and
are eager for suggestions to better
the conduct and advancement OF
their children. The superintendent
and teachers would like the parents
to visit the school often and CO.
operate with the teachers. Their
visits would encourage the children
to know that you have that much
interest in their welfare. Don't wait
Until you have grievance. Come
now and often.
Our drive ends April Isl
Previously acknowledged, 1860 ..
New subscriptions: Alher. Ridge
ley, N. D., s5; Charles Bell. 81: Ed
gar Johnson, 50: Waiter Standard,
81; Decatur Thompson, 81: HcZekiah
Cofney. 81; Frederick: Watkins, 81;
r. B. Thompson. 81: Messrs. r.
f. Knight ard Son. so; VIM. II.
Rose, 50; Snadrack Jackson, 81
Thomas Shelton, 81.
Total, S903 %.
l.. Griffin Brooks, PrcsIdcn'.
K. D. Lyles, Financial Secretary
Snowtlen Schonl Alumni Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
"The Crucifixion"
Choir Of ST. Pam's Church to Civ.
Cantata Monday Night

As previously announced in the Ga'
zette OF Monday evening at s O'Clock
the CHOIR Of S.. P&uls Eplscopa
Church Will sing Stainers "The Cr4cl-
f;xion" The principal solcs Of thi:
cantata are assigned to the tenor .ns
bass and these will be sung by two o.
our local singers, Stephen Field an.
Arthur Bryant. who have been doirg
SUCH excellent work in the quartet at
St. Paul's this season.
The ether so,oiS,s who have smaller
parts and the ether two members
the quartz, Miss Esther Schmeh.
and Mrs. Sherman B. Fowler, and the
second oass pals Will be sung BY
l.. Glmetle.
A number of former members of tht
choir viii be present and assist in tht
chorus, which is always a feature o
the work cf S.. Paul's choir. At tht
| cffsrory, WITCH will be for the choi1
fund. Mr.. Merrill Beagle viii play
violin solo.
! The production will be under the di
rection of the organis:t and directo
of the cao:r, Sherman B. Fowler. 4
cordial invitation is extended to al y
come and hear this the mes: popula
lLerten oartata.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Rites Fer I. E. Uhler
Veteran Bankes; laid to Rest In lyt
. : Hill Cemetery i.

:::,.TSe funeral Of: breurgus E:fwart
UhIer, mn3 fur twersyfipe ysark was
r,ceiv;n2. teller al the First National
Bark ard fcr seventeen ard a half
wears wa. president Of the Reliance
Fire Company, tcok place a oclocs
this afternoon from his la" residence
32I South Washington street ami WA
attended By large delegation of fire.
men, rc!ativss and friends. Services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. P.--P
Phillips. formerly rector CT s.. Paui'-
Episcoua! Church and burial was II
ivy Hill cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were Cal
vert Perry. Z. c. Dunn, H. r. Burke
George :. French, George f. War
field, Gariner l.. Boothe, Or. +. 4.
German. William H. Hclllnuth ant
George Uhler. the last named o.
Washington.
Active bearers were mem9erS O.
tha Reliance Fire Company as fo.
lows: J. Sid Douglas, c. W. Fletcher
Charles 2. Hun1phrics, Roy Bragg
RAYMOND D. Cats. and George Hoy
The members CT the Reliance ttrf
Company attended the funeral II ;
hcdV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
CHAMBERLAIN MAY
BE LAWS SUCCESSOR
London Specializing on
What Must Fol
low
IRISH POLICY FACTOR
Reported That Hamar GreenwOod's
Term as Chief Secretary Of Ireland
1t near End.

/ London, March l9.-J. Austen
i Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Ex-
.hequer, has clear lead over Sir
! Robert Stevenson Horne and the Earl
IF Dcray for the leadership of the
Conservative party, to succeed An
drew Bonar Law, who resigned yes
.erday from political life. The new
| leader will be selected Monday.
AS the country recovers from sur
Prise over Premier Lloyd Georges an
aouncement of the retirement of his
ables:. political lieutenant, speculation
begins regarding the development
which must follow Bonar Laws com-
pulsory lesertion CT the coalition.
There are some perscnS who refuse
20 accept the explanation that broken
hea!:h was the only reason for Bonar
Laws sudden decision to resign, al
though it is true that these doubling
Thcmases are chiefly numbered
among the opposition. They believe
tha. an unsatisfactory Irish situa-
ion was partly responsible. Both the
leading Irish newspapers express this
opinion. The Liberal and Labor press
and leaders of both parties assert
that the life of the Lloyd George coa'i
ton government has been materially
shortened by the resignation,
The Irish policy unqucst!onaoly is
being reconSidered, and whatever
change is made il is a safe guess THAI
It went be in the direction of further
reprcSS:ve measures. Rumors continue
% circulate that Hamar Greenwocd's
Term as Chief Secretary for Ireland
is almost at an end.
With the Ulster parliamentary elet
tiors only month off and Sim Fein-
crs planning to contest seats n the
vely heart of Sir Edward Carson 5
stronghold. AMI with Southern Ire
land more disrupted than il was six
months ago. there IS every reason why
Llcyd George should be des:!ous Of
changing his Irish policy 'or az !eas;
# making a gesture which the out
side world would interpret as gener-
Gus on the part of England.
Beth Chamberlain and Sir Rcbe!,
are more moderate than Bonar Law
regarding ireland. but they are no.
his equal al effectinr compromises.
If the Premier decides to change his
Irish policy. it is question whethe"
.Eonar Laws successor can h2ld in
line the Enion!sts whose attitude has
@een steadily craving more threat
snirg toward Lloyd George.
If such an election came about it
rculd bring sweeping changes N
Government policies. Not only would
me stand toward Ireland be altered,
or; relations with Germany and other
/ foreign countries would be revised.
The Labor parry would make consid-
cradle gains in a general election,
| while Lloyd George could hardly hope
20 obtain enough personal followers
70 control majority in the House OF
| Commons. The Conservatives prc5
ably would lose many seats. THESE
sh;ft;ngs would mean a larger mea-
sure Of influence for Labor in the
] new coalition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Maccabees Meeting
State Officers Here Monday to D:s

State Officers Here Monday to D:s-
cuss State Convention Plans
\ number of state officers are sche-
tlled TO attend meeting Of the Mac
rabees which viii be held Monday
hight. Among those expected are
State Slprcme Commander j. r. Tul-
per Of Norfolk and State Lecturer A.
/. Lucas Of Richmond. The lecal~ten's
has the recognized champion degree
cam in Virginia. Only once has the
cam mr.. defca: and then the race
Sas exceedingly close.
Daring the wn:er months this team,
as been actively preparing to retain
ieir lauyels at ;he state convention If
Forfolk next June when the team Wi.
fnter into competition with othe.
Fams in Virginia fer first prize.
At Monday nights meeting tht
listing officers vii! explain tht
b!ans under way 10Y the state con
,ention in June.
Alexandria Tent Of Maccabees i
reported to De in a very prosperous
ondition and its meetings are in
keresting so many that a goot
: attendance is nearly always presen
Arrangements are being made 70
khe annual banquet Of the LEGAL ten
;h;ch will be held next May. Anon
he guests on this occasion will
everal state officers and membs:
f the Womana Benefft Assocfat:o
Il Eaccabees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On and after the 10Th Of this month
the Commissioner Of Revenue wili be
IN h.s office room No I ci:y Halt,
Cameron street entra.lcer from 30 to
q D. m. to receive income and personal
..prpersy returrS. Saturday AMI. Sun
days excepted. --.cs .s..-'
-t..' @CHAs. II. CALLAHAN.
61-1oc Commissioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Holy Week St. Mary's

CT Services Beginning
Thursday
Holy Thursday, mass at 8 O'Clock,
sfter which solemn procession. Even
Ing service, sermon and alteration st
3 80 o'clock.
Good Friday, morning service a.
\ o'clock. Stations Of the Cross at 3
,. m. and at 7.30 p. m.
Saturday, services will begin Al 7
clock. Mass ut ABOUT 8 o'clock.
Confessions will be heard Wcdnes-
I Day from p. m. and Saturday from
p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-19
Z. f. PENIS FUNERAL

The funeral Of B. Franklin Pcna,
who died Thursday, took place this
afternoon from Demane's mortuary
.hapel. Services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. E. V. Resester, pastor OF
she NJ. f. Church South. Burial
was in Union cemetery.