davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-25
|921 TAX LEVY.
FOR|DAH0CUT
no 5.57 MILLS.
|zxpenses of Idaho Govern
ment Expected to Approx
mate Sum of $2,777,0OO
Humiliation Board Boosts
Valuations in Eleven Coun-
ties, Finding Them Too Low

Following the policy established two
ears ago, the state board of equali-
alton has again reduced the tax levy
or state purposes, fixing it at 5.57
mills as against 7.50 for 1919, and
50 for 1920. This levy will raise
approximately $2,777.000 to meet
tate expenses. 1t takes care of the
Ia valorem levy called for by the
asst legislature. together with sec
Ind, third and fourth state highway
redemption bonds, general interest
Ind sinking fund, public building and
linking fund. The levy is the lowest
|he state has enjoyed for years.
VALUATION INCREASES
An increase of approximately 81
100000 over the equalized valua-
ion of 1920 of approximately $780,
100000 has been made. The increase
ver the reported valuation of the
tate in 1921 is approximately $l0,-
100000.
In creases in valuation over report
n valuations of 1921 will not increase
tate taxes, while the decrease of the
tate levy will have tendency to
educe taxes, it is declared.
Increases in valuation over report
% agricultural and irrigated lands,
business lots, business blocks, resi-
fences, county and city improvements,
fhe board in equalizing as between
he counties raised eleven counties
5ver reported valuations from 10 to
% percent.
COUNTIES RAISED
Counties whose valuations have
leen increased, with amounts, follow:
Agricultural and irrigated lands
Bear Lake, Benewah, Lincoln and
Madison, 10 percent; Franklin, FIRE.
hont, Kootenai and Latah, Is per
ent Cassia and Twin Falls, 20 per-
cnt; Gooding and Minidoka, 40 per-
ent.
Business lots and business block
mprovements-Cassia, Canyon and
oneida, 10 percent; Caribou, Jerome
nd Franklin, Is percent; Twin Falls,
I percent; Madison, % percent;
Pooding and Minidoka, 40 percent.
"coiuchce ana city or county I'M
2royements: Cassia, Canyon, and
neida, 10 percent; Caribou, Jerome
nd Franklin, Is percent; Twin Falls,
z percent; Madison, 25 percent;
ooding and Minidoka 40 percent.
N. P. VALUE CUT s135, 500
The total valuation of the Northern
4aelfc railroad in Idaho as reported
the assessors was reduced 1885, $50
the assessed valuation of $11 ,273,-
Po. A reduction of $4,000 was also
aade In the valuation of the Eastern
Iailway and Power company, bring
ng the taxable valuation down to
so,24O The Washington, Idaho and
loStana road was given a decrease
$4,000, bringing the figure down
HE valuation of the Boise Street
af company was reduced to $442, $50
y a showing by the company that
ey were not making operating ex-
nses' The cut was 10000
situations as reported from Idaho
Punty were unchanged
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-25
PCHOOL ELECTS
PN SEPTEMBER 6
w directors Are to Be Che
sen for Terms of
Three Years

ANN manual election of Grangeville In
J tba nt school district will be held
|wo S;rs s~c,noolhouse, on September 6.
krms os .u are to be chosen for
|. U,ba,, .hree years each, to succeed
(rms &C. and A. S. Hardy, whose
y one ~ Office expire. The polls will
70 o'clock. mo-" 0"'S ''0'"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-25

to laise rates in Grangeville, Fem,
Cottonwood, Ferdinand, Craigmont,
Kamiah, Nezperce, Orofno, Greer
and Reubens.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26

suffering that were his lot, and be it
further
E RESOLVED, that TO the afflicted
and sorrowing relatives OF our depart
ed Brother we extend TO them our
Inightly and heartfelt sympathy In
the loss we have all sustained, and
commend them to the consolation that
The Great Father, who doeth all
things well, has In his mercy, ended
the bodily affliction and suffering and
taken unto Himself the immortal part
OF our friend and Brother TO dwell
forever In "That Beautiful Home OF
the Soulr there TO await the coming
of loved ones left behind, and be 1t
| further
| RESOLVED, that copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
Of this Lodge, that a copy be forward
ed tot he family Of our deceased
Brother, that the usual badge OF
mourning be displayed for thirty days
and that n copy be published in each
of the local papers.
Fraternally submitted,
| B. l.. MCKINNEY,
HUGH ii. WILLIAMS,
II. q. CRAIG,
Committee
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
TWO MORE NATIONAL GUARD
UNITS ARE BEING ORGANIZED

Recruiting OF two more national
guard units has been started by Adj
utant General Brown These units go
to Mountainair and Belen. BY the
time these units have been admitted
to federal recognition the state will
probably have eight units capable of
taking the field-six cavalry troops
and two engineer companies, with pos
sibly a band at Albuquerque and at
Santa Fe.
Two troops OF cavalry have already
been given recognition-Troop A at
Albuquerque and Troop Il. at Carls-
bad. Troop ID. OF Santa Fe has passed
the physical examination and now
awaits recognition. Troop II, Albu-
querque; Troop G, Deming; and Troop
F, Estancia, have practically com
pleted recruiting and will be inspected
by the adjutant general and Col. j. j.
Boniface, q. S. A. shortly.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
IN MEMORY OF OUR BROTHER
GAYTON n. PETTEY

''To the past go more dead faces,
Every year.
And the loved leave vacant places
Every year;
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
In the evening dusk they greet us,
And TO come to them entreat us,
Every year"
WHEREAS, IL has pleased Almighty
God to release from his sufferings our
Brother, Gayton n. Pettey, after he
had borne them so long and so patient
ly. and to take our Brother TO be with
Himself, and
WHEREAS, our deceased Brother
was one who always exemplified In
his daily life, and in his relations with
all with whom he came in contact, the
best principles os our order, and
WHEREAS. by the death OF Brother
Pettey, who was one of the few re-
mining Charter Members, we feel
that we are separated from true and
trusty knight Of our Order, a faithful
friend and pleasant companion. an up
right and patriotic citizen, whose yir-
tues will remain ever green In our
memory. therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED, that we, the
members OF Demlng Lodge No. 20,
Knights Of Pythlas, take this occasion
TO express our deep regret Mt the loss
we have suffered in the death Of our
Brother. and be It further
RESOLVED, that we take the ex-
ample of our deceased Brother as our
guide and strive to maintain the brave
and cheerful spirit that animated him
through the long hours Of pain and
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
+<<<++<<<<+<<<< 49,
y HONDALE ITEMS =
y BY Gertrude Danse
80 = = \ ~ y =

The all-day observance which had
been postponed from Easter Sunday
10 Sunday last, was made impossible
by the most terrific sand storm Of the
year. The children were most disap-
pointed because they had practiced,
under Mrs. Danse's supervision, with
great interest and enthusiasm.
Mesdames Manhart aud Danse had
prepared the club house aud worked
hard 30 make the occasion a memora-
BILE one; but the weather man saw fit
10 cross their plans However dozen
fearless folks gathered at Mrs. Man
hart's and enjoyed bonntiful dinner,
supplied by Mesdlmes Manhart,
Osborn, Weedman and Danse. During
the afternoon part OF the program
was carried out. Much regret was ex-
pressed because 1t was impossible for
the Rev. Wachholz 10 hold the service
he had intended.
The social advertised for April Both,
has been postponed until May 9TH, In
order TO include some Mothers Day
numbers. II is TO be hoped that the
committee can propitiate the weather
man, so that the entertainment may be
a success.
Geo. whitney, who used TO live here
came from I'll Paso ON Saturday, to
get an automobile, which he had left
here.
The ladies OF the ii. H. club met al
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Scott on
Wednesday, April Goth. After thu
business meeting Mrs. Scott served al
unusually elaborate and bountifu
menu.
The next meeting OF the II. II. clul
will be held on May 4th at the clul
house, with Mrs. Twitty as hostess.
large attendance Is desired as the an
nual election will be held.
Much regret is expressed over tn
departure Of Messrs Hon and Eide
who left early in the week for tn
North and East, anticipating extende'
visits
Mrs. Jowilla Bell, county supcrir
tendent Of schools, was welcome vis
tor at our school on Tuesday last weel
Mrs Geo. watkins, who had accom-
panied her husband to Mexico, return
ed last week, tired but interested
She spent some days visiting her mott
er, Mrs. Hon.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs SALE
Civil No. 1l07.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
WITHIN AND FOR TIE
COUNTY OF LUNA
The Deming National Bank, a Corpora
tiOn. Plaintiff.

The Deming National Bank, a Corpora
ti0n. Plaintiff.
vs..
f. Louise Kenyon. Defendant
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that,
by virtue OF writ Of execution issued
out Of and under the seal Of the above
entitled Court in the above numbered
and entitled cnuse, upon the 2Sth day
of April, A. ID. 1921, upon a final
judgment made and entered In said
cause on the 2lst day Of April, A. ID.
1921, the undersigned sheriff Of Luna
county has seized, and levied upon the
following described land and premises,
to-wit:
The northeast quarter OF section
six, in township twenty-four south,
range eight west New Mexico,
Principal Meridian. together with
all appurtonances
and that the said land. together with
all and singular, the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenauces thercunto
belonging or in anywise appcrtaining.
win be sold 10y me. az the dwelling
house situate on said premises, on the
Dist day Of May. A. u. 1917, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon of said day, to
The highest bidder for cash. for the
satisfaction OF the judgment aforesaid
which said Judgment was so rendered
In favor OF said plaintiff and against
the said defendant upon promissory
note and which said judgment amounts
with interest to date Of sale at the rate
of eight ~ nor cent per cent per an
mum, to the sum of five thousand three
hundred ninety-three and 10-i0U
(S5.39310) dollars.
Dated this 22nd day of April, A. d.
1921.
p. l.. SMYER.
Sheriff OF Luna County.
April 26-March II, 1921
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES

cause, 10 me directed aud delivered.
upon final Judgment made and en-
tered I'm said cause on the 21st day OF
April, A. d. 1921, In an action upon
the promissory notes Of Defendant
Barka, payment whereof was guaran-
teed in writing by Defendant Kenyon,
said judgment amounting with inter-
est to date OF sale at the rate Of eight
per cent per annum, to the sum of
seventeen hundred thirty-five and
S9-1O0 (S1,735S9) dollars, the UNDER
signed sheriff of Luna county has
seized, levied upon. and will sell az
public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash, at the premises Of Defendant
Kenyon, 2la miles east and / mile
south Of Deming on the DIST day OF
May, at ten o'clock Ia the forenoon Of
said day, the following described
property and effects. goods and chat
tells levied upon as aforesaid as tie
property Of Defendant Kenyon, to-wit
Two mares and one horse. un-
branded two horses branded J ON
left jaw: one COW, unbranded; 30
chickens; two Deering moving
machines; one Deering dump
rake; one buck rake; one Betten-
dorf farm wagon one John Deere
disc harrow, Is disc; one John
Deere disc cultivator; one two row
bean planter; one II tooth culti-
vator: one five shovel cultivator
one h. D. Whittle gas en-
gine; one Duplex Kelly feed grind
er one 30 h. p. g. +. motor; one
1-horse buggy; one single harness;
two sets leather double harness;
one set chain double harness; one
lin. John Deere plow one spslng
tooth harrow; one lot miscellane-
Gus small tools one dining table:
one buffet; one library table; ono
office desk two wicker chairs;
two heating stoves; one range;
six dining chairs; two iron beds:
two mattresses; two sets springs;
one sanitary cot; three dressers;
two writing desks; three small tn
hles; one lot miscellaneous dishes
and cooking utensils; one wheel
barrow; one hog breeder: four hog
self-breeders; one rotary hog self
feeder; two hay frames; Is rolls
Pittsburg welded hog fencing; two
hundred iron posts seven A posts;
one Buick touring car, 1918
model; two kitchen tables
Dated this 22nd day OF April, A. ID.
1921.
P.L. sMYER.
Sheriff OF Luna County.
April 26-March II, 1921
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 express TO the knights
OF Pythias and the many other friends
who so kindly extended TO Us their
sympathy and assistance during the
sickness, death and burial OF our be-
loved son and brother, Gayton N. Pet.
tey, our heartfelt appreciation and
grateful thanks. 1t is a great comfort
to us to realize the sincere friendship
OF the people OF Deming among whom
we have lived for so many years.
MRS. EvALINE PErTEY,
Mother.
MRS. ARCOIAA A. PORTER,
MRS. DELLA A. BAKER,
Sisters.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26

Word from Washington is TO the ef-
feet that Col. Twitchell is going after
public health service hospital for
Santa Fe. Col. Twitchell Is great
booster and Deming will find him keen
competition for the coveted govern
ment institution.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26

The Rev. Manuel Flores is visiting
relatives In Chihuahua, Mexico. Ac-
coding 10 the El Paso Morning Times
the Deming minister had the misfor-
tune TO have his wallet taken from his
pocket by the word-infamous Juarez
pickpockets while he was purchasing
ut ticket at the Juarez station.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Civil No. 1888.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
WITHIN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LUNA

The Deming National Bank, a Corpora
ton Plaintiff
vs.
+. l. Barka, and f. Louise Kenyon, De
PENDANTS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue Of writ Of execution issued
out Of and under the seal Of the above
entitled Court in the above entitled
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
MISS EDITH CLARK MARRIEp--

Miss Edith Clark was married to w.
@, Ross at Beaumont, Texas, Monday
Of last week, according to word re-
ceivd here by w. s. Clark, father of
the bride. The young couple will make
their home ut Orange, Texas.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26

Butter paper and butter cartons now
at the Graphic office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
New Fire. Chief
r. J. McDermott Has Two Fire Calls
On First Days Work

Edward J McDermot!, who recent
Y was elected chief Of The fire depart
rent, today assumed he duties of
that position. He was chosen to sue
caed Kenneth w Ogden who recently
resigned. The new fire chief has beer
m active volunteer fireman for the
rast eighteen years, heing men,
Der of the Columbia Fire Company.
The new chief had two runs today
The first alarm at S:35 o'clock this
corning was caused by an overheated
oil stove in house on the north side
of Duke between West and Peyton
streets, ard the second alarm shortly
after o'clock this afternoon was
caused BY a fire in an automobile at
the residence of Mayor J. Nj. Dun
can, 9l6 Prince street. Both fires
we're ex:inguished before any mater
;al damage was done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
Sermon Tonight at Episco-
pal Theological SEMI
nary y
EXERCISES TOMORROW
Ordination Services at Ii U'clcck
Friday Morning Will Complete Pre-
gram at This Institution.

The ninety eighth annual commence
ment exercises Of the Theological
Seminary Of Virginia will open at 6
c'clcck tonight il the iiiapcl Of that
Institution with q sermon before the
Students Missionary Society by the
Rev. II. Percy Silver. D. ID.
The commencement exercises vii,
be held beginning al 10 o'clock 10
morrow morning and at 1880 O'Clock
ar address to the graduating class
vii! be delivered by the Rev. James
e. Freeman, d. D., and at noon the
alumni meeting. The essayist will
BE the Rev. Ernest NJ Stires. u. d.,
l.. II. p. At > o.clo@k the alumni
dinner viii be served and the new
Packard-L Laird Memoriai Library will
he opened.
The exercises vii! come TO an end
1t II O'Clock Friday with ordination
services. The sermon will be preach
ed by Ri. Rev. William a. Guerry,
u. ID.
Automobiles will leave Union Sta
ton. (hoth electric and steam car
stops for the eSminar? on Thursday
and Friday between 8 and ] q. m.,
returning each day between j and
& D. m The Seminary furnishes
transportation for alumni and visit
ing clergy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
Moose Ladies Night
Inaugurate Series of Monthly Enter.
tainments Last Night

Last night marked the initial La
dies Night for the Loyal Order OF the
Moose and Mooseheart Ladies Le-
rion at the Hotel Rammel, this being
the beginning of series of monthly
entertainments to the ladies of the
Moose. Promptly at the appointed
hour of nine, the ladiea and their es-
"orts were ushered into the beautiful
" decorated dining roam where hand
somely set tables covered with the
cnlors Of the order intermingling
FERN and. flowers produced a most
pleasing picture. The ladies. espec-
tally attiied for the event, gave ad-
ed color to the picture
The occasion was presided over by
". H. McDonna, past dictator OF the
'ocal lodge Addresses were delivered
by the ladies and officers Of the lodge
Professor Padgett assisted by w. +.
..Dohman furnished the music for the
,'ancin%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
Portrait Unyeiling
nr. Barrett. This City. 10 Make Pre-
Seutation Speech

DR.. Kate waller Barrett, of this
city. will make the presentation
speech at Annapolis. Md. tomorrow
when a portrait Of the late Cover
nor r'rarrciS John Thomas Of Mary
land which will be presented to the
state Of Maryianl by his niece, Mrs
Moran, Of Washington. will be IN
yelled in the hall os the House o.
Delegates at o'clock in the afternoon
Governor Rilchic viii receive the
portrait On behalf OF the state. PrGsi
dent Harding, Secretary of NavT Den
by. Admiral Scales and other naVa
officials have been invited.
Following the presentation Mrs.
Moran VIII act us hostess AZ gardc!
party on the lawn o, the State HOUSE
and $50 guests have been invi:cG
This will ne followed by dancing II
the executive mansion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
Dies This Afternoon

Mrs. Mary Ellen Zimmerman, wife
of John r Zimmerman, died AZ |
o'clock this afternoon at her resi-
dence, lis North Alfr"I "'roct. after
a long lines. The de" 'asei vas a
well known resident a"@ the an
nouncement Of her death was received
with regret by her marE friends.
Mrs. Zimmerman was a daughter Of
the late Ellis Price and was a native
If Alexandria.
Besides her husban.. sh" IS survived
bv two children. Miss a"rl J., ard
y. r. Zimmerman, Ir. Th' funeral
arrangement have not yet been COM
r,cted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01

$50, engineers $40 10 Sl6o ard
mates $lG0.
B. NJ. Jewell, president of the
Railroad Department cf the Amerl-
can Federation Of I.abcr. refused to
make any comment, but declared
that the decision would be taken Up
at meeting Of the executive COM
mittee, probably in Chicago, within
the next few days
THE reduction II wages granted is
rot, in ny opinion. sufficient to meet:
the demands Of The situation" said
II. f. Byram, president of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee ard ST. Paul Rail
road. The railroads in good faith
skcd for and expected that the La
hor Beard would make reduction Of
wages equivalent TO The advance
which Il granted on July 30 1920.
Tia. advance prove d 20 run at the
rate Of almost $500, 100000 a year
when the railways were handling a
normal business, and averaged about
80 ~"r cent.
"T,r" reduction authorized by the
T.a,,or Beard to he made on July |
i Jus. about one half Of this sum.
The reduction granted will be help
full, but ii will rot be sufficient.
Whether it and other developments
will make practicable any reductions
Continued on Page Two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
Committee Makes Report
Showing Considerable
Success in Appeal
PLAN SUMMER CAMPS
Little Ones to be Entertained Dur
ing Hot Summer, Months by This
Organization

At the meeting of the ladies COM
mittee held this morning at the
chamber Of commerce most salts
factory report was brought in, and
he ladies wish to thank the pub ic
Tor the generous response made to
their efforts.
One of the most interesting pieces
Of work undertaken by the Salvation
Army are the summer camps all
over the United States accommodating
$4,000 children.
One mile from Church Hill, Rich
mond, Virginia, there are two Salv9-
IL Army camps. oen for hogs ard
the ether for girls, ranging fror: 10
% Is years Of age. Sw' .'mrIp and
ell sorts of sports and Suital..r ath-
lctics are provided for them.
An expensive outing is sometimes
not possible for a numbc Of children
AID ali that will he r.ojcd on tie
nart of the parer. IS - transporta-
t."" All who apnlv - Captain Nc
1c,vrc will be gladly accepted and be
> iii make all necessary arrange
merits, for there are Many boys and
girls whose whole physical condition
ncds to be strengthened by a holiday
in the country and also the religious
Influences of the Salvation Army
lamps arc most beneficial.
The ladies committee are happy to
he associated with Snsfinc a project.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
Sister Bertha Buried
Funeral Services Attended by Large
Crowd

Crowd
Last rites for Sister Bertha, who
was teacher in the commercial !e-
oartment at st. Mary's Academy and
who died Sunday morning at George
town University Hospital, Washing
ton, were held at 10 o'clock morning
and it was one of the most largely
attended funerals held in this church
in recent years. The school children
of St. Mary's Academy and the
Xaverian Brothers School attended III
body. A solemn high mass was
: celebrated and the celebrant was Rev.
Louis Smet, pastor, and Rev. Father
Delauney, c. S. c., was deacon and
Rev. E. A. MCGOWAN, subdeacoG. Oc-
cuping seats in the sanctuary were
Rev. L. F. and Joseph ] Kelley
Pallbearers were William Desmond,
TT. E. Dyson. F. T. Quinn, George 4
Mayer, T. F. Kelly and Joln T.
|: Downey. Burial was in St. Marrs
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
WHOLESALE TOBACCO
STORE OPENS HERE

j. s. B.ackwil and Son have opcn~
ed wholesale tobacco store at Ill
King street. Mr.. Blackwell expressed
himself as we'll pleased with husi'
ness thus far ard says he later eN
poets to secure larger quarters. Form
erly he was engaged in business ~
Charlottesville, Va. and for seventeen
years was district manager for the
!.iggctt, Myers Tobacco Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
Masonic si&aJ}oa

40 Members o Ana&dria-N@-I
ington Lodge .n.cG |hii-
adeiphia ."morrcw
A delegation of about one hundred
ncmbcrS Of Alexandria Washington
Lodge Of Masons vii! leave toner
row morning for Philadelphia to
make a visitation to William l.. FL
l,ins Lodge Of Philadelphia. and par
'icipate in the celebration of the
'odge of its thirteenth anniversary.
The Alexandriaus will leave on the
f:45 o'clock train ard entrain in
Washington ut S O'Clock for the
Quaker City. The Alexandriars plan
to return home early Friday morn
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
Speaking Tonight

Members cf Board and City Council
Urged to Attend
The members of the City School
Beard, the Chamber of Commerce anc
he City Council are especially invit'
ed to hear the address of Mrs. Win.
fled Saclvile-Stoner at o'clock to-
night at the Chamber of Commerce
Seats will oe reserved for. them. Mrs
Stoner has wonderful message fol
al interested in educational work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
MRS. LUCE NJ. MANDER DIES

Mrs. Lucie NJ. Mand:r, wife Of
Carl W. Mander, died early last ,.isht
at her residence, 304 Duke street
Tie deceased was a Miss Dodsor
She is survived by her .r2.,d
Her funeral will takt place at !;
O'clock tomorrow afternoon from he,
late residence. Services will be con.
Quoted by Rev. Dr.. f. B. jackson
pastor of the First gsp.iS; Church
Hnd burial will be in r :thcl cemetery