davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
John G. & {
Agents.
franklin. II.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd Judicial District Court-parish
of St. Mary
Swift & Company VS.. The CentrevilIe
Co., Inc. No. 1921.
Under and by virtue of a writ Of
ieri facias, issued out of the HON.
orable 23rd Judicial District Court Of
the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish of st. Mary, and to me
iirected, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, l have seized and
AIKEN into my possession, and l shall
sell at public auction and sale, for
ash, according to law, to the last
and highest bidder, at the principal
sront door of the Court House in
The Town of Franklin, St. Mary
Parish, State of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE BIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A D., 1922,
,etween the legal hours beginning at
i o'clock A. NJ, the following des-
;ribed property, to-wit:
One Road making machine.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
,heriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary,
La, Sept. 2nd, 1929.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

House and adjoining 10
acres of farm land on Iberia
street, in part or whole. For
particulars apply to MRS. L.
M. FoURMY, Franklin. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

Allen Chapter No. 21, Eastern
Star. held a reception and handker-
chief shower last Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Martha Fourmy,
now Mrs. Louis R. deGravelle. Dur
ing the evening the Chapter pres
ented her with an Eastern Star pin.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
HIMEL-ENGERRAN.

Mr.. L. J. Himel, Jr., of Orange,
Texas, and Miss Jeanne Engerran.
of Labdieville, La, were married
here last Saturday, September End,
by Judge J. E. Loustalot. The Ban
rer extends congratulatior and
best wishes to this young couple.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
MISSING.

You are missing a great opportuni-
ty to destroy Ants by not using Dicks
Ant Traps and Poison. Ants are busy
now taking food 10 their nests. See
they get tie popular and swift death
poison prepared by
Finlay, Dicks & Co., Inc.
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Rev. J, q. Swami, Rector.

Rev. J. q. Swami, Rector.
Sunday services at 7:S0 q. M, aad
7:30 p. M, with Church school at S:so
a. N. No service at IL O'Clock.
Thursday Eucharist at 10 q. M.
The public is cordially invited to
the services.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

,s 10y Marpares Wooster delightfully."-
sineo the ladies' bridge club at
e...se 10 Centreville Wednesday
o.sSs The decorations we're thor
SalJ oriental 10 effect. vines and
~. e ~ lanterns being used. Small
= s..N ~ iocense we're given the guests
=. sos. Miss Lorena O'Niell won
g, Prize, Japanese sandwich
- /. ~ sne second, a teapot, vas
y Miss Alice Watts.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
BITTER CHILLIFUGE Csc.

Has bitter tonic taste and quick
action In routing malaria from the
system.
Will quickly stop chills and fever.
Splendid tonic for torpid liver add
bracer for poor appetite.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

Never threatea to leave the oil
town, Your friends might be quic
tn speed YOU on your way.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
Announcement,

Renew yonr subscription
or subscribe to the ST. MARY
BANNER or buy commercial
printing and advertising from
US and let us tell you how to
get a
Studebaker Light Six
Five Passenger Touring Car FREE
Phone No. IS, or call for
further information.
ST. MARY BANNER.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

II VIC didn't get IL in the paper We
accept your apology. You neglected
to tell US.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

WEEKLY.
80. St. Mary Parish. La.
gfankiin' --.----------------
SATURDAY. SEPT. 9. 1922.
r.. Mildred Kramer er,. is :.oaIs vis'tinf;
A;sads s'ds in Alexandra 'n's ~eeA'
Monday was Labor Day and
lss a,Ls and postoffice were closed
:, u;,os O'Niell spent the week
y, ,,;th his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
( Emmet o'Niell.
p.rent- Teachers Association
lM oat At the schoolhouse on Mon
~, ,fternoon at 4 O'Clock.
y, R. E. Brumby returned last
NJ from an extended visit to rela-
ssss ,;sss in IN Marietta, Georgia
u.,xr Louis, a negro, was arrest
!, ns !. S;badyside for stealing about
= .atr r. dollars from another negro ara
: W confined in Jail here
nn. A. B. Bowie and family LETT
s's; Saturday for Crowley to join
w. " Rowie, and where they will re-
Il. I in the future.
gasoline tank in the store OF
a., e Rros. exploded last Monday
l!a a, Int was extinguished before
las n.y. further damage was done.
u;.s Elizabeth Wilkins. of Hous-
u. Texas, is the guest OF Miss
SsI,ste ri Jones at the home of Misses
VSstt and Kate Bedell.
Mrs. Percy Saint entertained a
,umber of friends at bridge party
st I Saturday afternoon in honor OF
NJ, T Martha Fourmy, bride of this
week.
Misses Myrtle, Rose and Nettie
unacins. of New Orleans and form
.,v Of Franklin, were the guests
E ,..t week Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Le-
Blanc.
Mr.. Chas. N. Frost, who is spend,
i0s the summer at Biloxi, Miss, at
ended the meeting of the Police
jury here Wednesday, of which body
he Is president.
Mrs. Chas. A. O'Niell and daugh-
,ers Misses Nora and Isabel O'Niell.
returned last Saturday from visit
b relatives and friends in Monroe
md Columbia, La.
Mrs. Prescott Foster left last Sun
Ay night for Houston, Texas. From
there she will go to Los Angeles,
California, where her son, 1t. Com.
Nj. Foster, is stationed. 4
The Franklin Concert Band will
hive their usual weekly concert to-
night They will start at Boudreaux's
Furniture Company and go as far
8 the Schoenstein Bakery, then back
b Main Street.
To the delight of his numerous
friends, Hon. Wilson T. Peterman,
d Baton Rouge, spent last Saturday |
md Sunday in Franklin. and deliv-
ned an address at the Woodmen of
he World Fair in Jeanerette Sum
by afternoon.
An unusual social event was the !
&nce Friday evening given by Mr.. |
md Mrs. Wilson McKerall, Jr., at
BE Elks' Home, 10 honor Of Misses
Celeste Jones and Elizabeth Wilkins, |
4 Houston, Texas. All E)ks and their |
friends were invited and there were |
several hundred guests present, all
q whom spent most enjoyable
evening.
hrs. Emmett Alpha and family left
Wednesday, for Houston. Texas, where
~ Will reside Ia the future.
We learn with regret that Mr.. s. T. |
nsCardell, Sr.. is sick, aud hope for |
BIN ; speedy recovery from his ILL
M
NJ. and Mrs. T., Lauritxeo will |
'saM tomorrow for Evergreen, Ala
49,, 70 visit their daughter, Mrs.
.n. J. A. Reece, of Flint, Mich
LIVED Yesterday ou visit to her |
oer. Mrs. Julia Chadwick, and
l11f EolAti HAs Ia Era nelin
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

- M;nos O'Niell spent the week
". .,;th a his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
= 't trmn,et O'NielL.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

,,;,dred Kramer is visiting
Mss Alexandria this week.
h;snds IN AieNa-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

:. Monday was Labor Day and
bas' ,Is and postoffice were closed.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

w.W W: 4. Snsrdon returned home
.sesday uiKht from Marlin, Texas,
II. - has been for the benefit OF
~ nes!sn. We are glad 70 note that
neeath was greatly benefited.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

M mh Albert Silverman and Mrs
s.son Leikowi,E. spent Wednesday in
osso City with Miss Fannie Mae
iO.a1an, and her guest, Miss Calme
1esard, OF New Orleans.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

A gay party of campers recently
enjoyed a stay at Cote Blanche,
chaproned by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Leblanc. Among the out-of-town
campers were Misses Lillian, Blanche,
Stella and Aline Herpeche, Rose
Anglers, of New iberia; Mrs. Blanche
Gieseler, Misses Myrtle. Rose and
Nettie Hudgins, of New Orleans;
Mrs. Addie Bradley, of Huntsville,
Texas; Miss Louise Doucet, of La
fayette, and Mr.. Louis Leblanc, of
Patterson.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

-. Parent Teachers Association
Ihe ,at at the schoolhouse on Mon
till lls Hsrnoon at 4 o'clock.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

Sell the Original Watkins Produc IS.
Good city territory still open. Get
our woaderful Oder and free samples.
Write soday. The J. Z. Watkins Co ,
Dept. 80, Memphis, Tenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

4 Me sse sorry TO learn that Mr.. L.
ncos y confined to his bed with
we hope to see him out az ain
- enloying his usual good health.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

Beware of the fellow who tries to
regulate the morals OF the world. He
has no time to cultivate his own.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

u'Ad "a your Job Printing
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

To attract instant attention these
days, one should ride horse, OF
bowl along in buggy.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

The hum OF the mosquito, like the
rattle snakes warning is followed by
a venomOus bite.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

;. f. Brumby returned last
W. .rom an extended visit to rela-
seeh n Marietta, Georgia.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

The many friends of Mrs. Cecilia
Simpson, age 81 years, will regret
to learn of her death, which occurred
at her home in Houston, Texas, on
August 28th. Mrs. Simpson was a
native of Franklin and sister of
the late Mr.. James C. Fourmy. She
is survived by two sons, Mr.. W. J
Hyde, of Houston, and Mr.. Mason
Simpson, of Fargo, N. D.; two
daughters, Mrs. j. B. Gibson and
Miss Cecile Simpson, of Houston,
and two brothers. Messrs. J. V. and
F. C. Fourmy of Houston, Texas.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

u,,rr Louis, a negro, was arrest
!, nsISS \ ISShadyside for stealing about
q ~ doIlars from another negro ard
Wv J .n.n6ned in Jail here.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

.n. J. A. Reece, of Flint, Mich ,
1ived Yesterday oa Q visit to her
os1er. Mrs. Julia Chadwick, and
= = relatives in Franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

~. and Mrs. L. Lauritxeo will
Neve tomorrow for Evergreen, Ala.
eena. 70 visit their daughter, Mrs.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

We Iesrn with regret that Mr.. s. T.
saeCardell, Sr.. is sick, and hope for
slm . speedy recovery from his ILL
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MOSCOW BECOMES
WIDE OPEN TOWN
Russian City Shakes Off Its
Pre-Wor Prir1ness.

Moscow, Feb. 25.-This city has be-
come a wide open town for the first
time in It's modern history. 1t is open
foi business. for thefts. for hold-ups.
for fun. for disease and disaster. fo-
speculation. for drinking. for any and
all things man. or woman. may devise.
The old timers OF the staid pre-war
regime can't recognize anything but
the snow. 1t used TO be. before the war,
a sort OF country. family town. as com
pared TO the gayer skylarkings OF st.
Petersburg.
During the revolutions II lost this
friendly aspect OF quiet. and as the
Soviet settled down here, Il became
strictly moral and severe. with only
tho grand opera 10 tighten the load OF
propaganda and thousands OF orders
on how TO live and prosper and be
happy Notwithstanding closed shops.
lack OF bread and medicine and clothes.
a Russian Rip Van Wrinkle. who lad
slept during the last three years,
wct idn't know the town these nights.
Church bells ring out for prayers. Com
niunlsts and bourgeoise. peasants and
princesses are all scramblinR for more
money that they may not fall into the
abyss of famine. Cabmen are fight
ing for higher rates. grain dealers for
more rubles per bushel, bakers for more
per pound, candy and cookery shops are
blooming out on every corner. wine
and vodka are sold In millinery shops,
and the eighty policemen Of the town
have long since quit bothering with
footpads.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
CONFEDERATE BILLS
AGAIN DUPE GERMANS

BERLIN. Feb. 25.--Another issue OF
United States Confederate money in $40
bills has been put on the market In
Germany, and several prominent mer-
chants have been victimlzed to the ex-
tent Of thousands Of dollars Scores OF
others have accepted the bad bills in
smaller amounts.
few months ago the Confederate
money. suspiciously bright and clean
was passed drietly around to unsuspect-
Ing shopkeepers and to even few vis-
iting Americans. who displayed carless-
ness in making change. At that time a
warning was issued by tho banks and
the newspapers advised readers 20 use
discretion.
The latest known victim IL a merchant
who sold bill OF goods for 5000 and
accepted the Confederate currency. He
appealed TO the American Association OF
Commerce and Trade In Berlin
The association. as a result OF these
rerfs on German marks and German
goods by the Confederate money vend-
ors. has issued warning TO it's ellen
tele declaring tho only way to avoid
such losses Is TO effect all payments for
goods through n bank. especially where
foreign currency comes into question"
German merchants recently also have
been accepting counterfeit German 90
mark notes, many Of which are still In
circulation although the police succeeded
in capturing the counterfeitcrs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SIMkO AND HIS ARMY
NOW CONTROL TABRIZ
Overthrow of Persian Govern
nent Is Threatened.

CoNsrANTrNoPLE, Feb. 25.-Slmko. the
insurgent Persian leader. and his army
are masters OF Tabriz and threaten the
overthrow Of the Persian Government,
according 10 recent advices. lie has
succeeded in Increasing the number OF
his followers 10 5000 and he IL operat-
ing successfully against the Persian
regular forces In the district OF Urmia
The country Il reported 70 be infested
with his brigands. who are robhing and
killing. Travel in Persia Is said 20 be
unsafe. The Persian gendarmerie.
which Is being reorganized by Swedish
instructors. has been unable TO check
the insurgents.
The Persian army failed 20 take any
measures against Simko. AMI tEe War
Minister, Ali Ria Khan. an eS. CossacS
officer. has undertaken 20 suppr' IS him
With the dissolution of the South Per-
sian Fusileers and the withdrawal OF the
small British garrison in Persia this
country Of great natural resources Is
reported TO have fallen into state OF
chaos and confusion.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
MUCH GRAIN TO BE MOVED.
Great Northern to Take 100000
to 15,OOO,OOO Bushels.

Between 100000 and $4,000. eco
bushels of grain remain to be moved out
of northwestern terri ory served by the
Great Northern Railway, according TO
G. r. Martin. it's vice-president. Aside
from that movement. the bulk of which
probably will come in March. no marked
increase in railroad traffic in the North
west is looked for until after the charac-
ter of this years crops shall be known.
Mr.. Martin reports banking a'.d gem
sral business conditions in the North
west show improv 9ment in recent
months. particularly in North Dakota.
where substantial readIustmen.s have
taken place followin..: tnat States ex-
periments in conducting variou. forms
of business. He said that a fair crop in
1922 practically would clean up slow
bank loans and largely restore the
farmers purchasing power
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
UPTURN In GRAIN
MARKET GENERAL
Alarming Argentine Deduc
tiOns Lift List-COrn at
New High.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Grain trade stats
ticians deduced an alarming wheat sit
uation in the Argentine to-day. which
in connection with independent strength
In corn and oats caused general upturns.
Wheat registered net gains of "a Q2asc..
corn of 2hQ25sc., oats of 1A@1hc.
and provisions generally were off ~
@15c.
Wheat opened easy on lower Liver
pool cables. prospects Of Sunday rains in
the Southwest and desire of holders to
take profits. The Argentine estimates
quickly overcame that movement how
ever. the first figures indicating reduc-
tions of 10,000.00 to 20.000,000 bushels
in the exportahle surplus of the South
American granary. On that advance
there was selling by strong commission
houses and a reaction developed at
around s1.46 for May and s1.25 for
July.
Then a brokera ge. news agency gave
cut what purported to be cable advices
to leading exporter, showing 10000
600 bushels as the remaining exportable
surplus, and the anonymous exporter
was credited with predicting that IL was
quite possible that Argentina might
import wheat by summer. The result
ant buying dominated the final hour of
the session and carried prices to the
days high point.
Corn sold for new high on the crop.
a strong undertone prevailed and the
market was broader than it had been i'm
considerable time. Extensive profit TAX
ing caused only slight recessions, the
state of country supplies and reports OF
export demands overcoming it. An
nouncement that the Russian relief
would receive bids next week FOR 25.-
100000 tons Of grits helped the market.
Oats were influenced by good ex-
port demand and strength Of corn. 1t
was announced that Mondays figures
on the visible supply of oats would in
clude about 1.650.000 bushels stored in
elevators which had not been reporting
their supplies.
Provisions were only moderately ac-
tive, but strength in grain and further
advance In live hogs worked prices up
ward, and lard showed q new high for
the season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
PREVENTS "a SUICIDES.
Zurich League Also stops Com
hitting OF Murders.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Feb. 25.--Fifty-
four men and women were prevented
from committing suicide in the last six
months through the efforts OF an anti
suicide league at Zurich. according 70 a
renort lust issued Some OF the fifty
four ais, Tad planned to take other lives
before their own.
Members of the league receive appeals
in CO. fldence from desperate persons,
and eacn case IS handled in kindly
but firm manner. Moral and some
times financial. aid Is given Until this
crisis is past. Most OF those thus saved
from self destruction arc now doing
well. and their secret Is carefully guard
ed by the league.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
SrCAR STOCKS.
SPANISH EMIGRATION DROPS.

MADRID. Feb. 25.--Spanlsh emigration
diminished considerably during 1921 ac-
cording to statistics issued to-day by
the Higher Council of Emigration. Only
62.527 persons left Spain last year. COM
pared to nearly $4,000 in 1920. Argen-
tina received the largest number of
Spanish emigrants, although Cuba
usually has drawn more Spaniards than
any other nation.
Spaniards repatriated during 1921 to.
tailed 1895. leaving a net gain OF over
9ooo for the Spanish population.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MUCH ST. LAWRENCE ICE.
Opening VIII He Late shippers
Predict.

MoHTREAI., Feb. 25.-An unusually Sc
we're winter has riveted the leo barrier
on the st. Lawrence River. and as a
result. shipping men say. the 1892 OPEN
ing of navigation on the river will be
considerably delayed April Is the
usual date.
At this season. say the river wise.
there is usually a stretch OF open water
seventy miles long between Montreal
and Quebec. Now the open strip 10
barely thirty miles long. In addition
to the unwonted area OF Ice. the river
covering is reported TO be unusually
thick.
Heavy frosts and the absence OF snow
In the first part OF the winter vero
the reasons assigned for the formidable
ice barrier.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES,

wHEAT-No. red and No. hard
Sl.52ik; No Manitoba. Sl.G2E;- No. ,
mixed durum. $l.45 C. 1. f. track \. Y, to
arrive.
CORN-No. . yellow and No. white.
Soi5c.: No. . mixed, Soc. C. /. Z. y. Y
OATS-No 2 white, Soc; No. 8, white,
99c;; No: 4. white. 41c.; fancy clipped
all elevator.
RYE-No. . Western, Sl.19,s (. o. b. and
S1.1s C. /. Z. N y, export.
BARLEY-Feeding nominal mailing, I4la9
1S1bc. c. 1. T. y. Y.
Observation-Disclosures and Canadian.
S2.40 n 100 lbs. ..
HAY--Mnrket steady, No. l. S27929; No. ..
s25a2I: No. 3. S24@28; shipping, $21G23 q
ton. Timothy. No. to /. large bales, ton
S22427; shipping, s20d2l: no grade. $3.50
10; fancy clover mixed, s2id25; No. 1. clover
mixed. S2oT23; No. 2, s20ll2l: heavy mixed
S14M1s: alfalfa. No. 3 to !, SI0n25.
s24@25: No. 1. oat, s2oa22; wheat, bundled
S27: tangled, $22.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
GAELIC's VOGUE GROWS.
Translation ONCE Opens In
London.

LONDON Feb. GA knowledge OF
Gaelic will be paying accomplishment
now that most OF the communications
from the Irish Free state will be trans
mitted. as Il Ia expected. in that Ian
guage. \ translation office IN Fleet
street already announces that II Is pre-
pared 20 handle oil business conducted
in Irish.
An Irish tax collector told represen-
tativc OF the Daily Mirror that II was
very difficult TO collect taxes In Ireland
at present. Unionists. Sim Feiners and
Nationslists invariably tell him: Sure,
wen pay II % the Free state"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
PHILADELPHIA ASSIGNMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-The stock
brokerage firm of Boureau &C Evans, of
this city. made to-day a general assign
ment for the benefit OF creditors. The
hrm. made up Of ID. n. Walker Boureau
and George II. Evans. held member
ships in the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change and the Chicago Board OF Trade
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRIPS.

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 25.--The South
ern Railway has announced a round
trip tourist rate TO mountain and sea-
shore resorts on its lines for this sum-
mer at so per cent. of double its one
way fares. according to III. +. Cary. the
roads general passenger agent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRK.

Exports from New York yesterday--Corn
bushels. 1888 flour. barrels, l83; pork
barrels, 23S; bacons. pounds. sos 600: lard
pounds 400 200: cottonseed oil. pounds
10000: barley, bushels, 3,O00 flour sacks
eI0; beef. barrels. i73: hams, pounds
100000, grease, pounds, $1,000; lubricatins
oil, gallons, 6ssoO.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

priests. and the others franciscan
brothers. who share together all
the work of the monastery. ;
Passing from the chapel OF st.
Joseph. we obtain the full view
Of the church. At the east (righU
occupying the place Of honor. is
the Holy sspulchrs. Above 10 seen
the altar Of Thabor. which is dSdi-
Gated 10 the mystery Of our Lords
.transfiguration. At this altar the
Holy Eucharist is reserved. as the
ever-burnins sanctuary lamp In.
dicatts.
In front Of the holy sepulchre
may be seen the stone Of unction.
q copy Of that shrine In Jeru-
salsm which marks the place
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

where the body vi our Lord was
anointed and prepared for burial.
This fac-simile is Of Palestine
marble.
We stand now before the Holy
sepulchre, which 10 the shrine
after which the monastery has
been named mt. st. sepuichre."
or the Mount Of the Holy sepul-
chre. Thus appears Our Lords
Tomb today In Jerusalem. the
chapel being built around the
rock from which the primitive
tomb was hewn. The vestibuie is
known as the Chapel Of the
Angel, and In the original In
Jerusalem there II preserved a
fragment Of the stone On which
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

the Angel was seated on the
First Easter Morn. Entering
through the low doorway the
sepulchrai chamber, we find a
replica Of that In which the body
of Christ rested from Good
Friday evening until Easter Sun.
day morning. and which was the
scene Of the Resurrection.
Leaving now the Holy sepul-
chre. We observe the center altar.
dedicated to the mystery Of the
Most Holy Trinity. Here on the
festival days Of the church
solemn mass Is celebrated. The
large canopy covering the altar
resembles that OF tho papai altar
IN st Pstsr's st Roma
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

according to Brother Leo. were
like black nails of flesh. the
points Of which were bent back
ward.
MARBLE ALTAR.
At the right side of this chapel
a carved group Of statuary repre-
sents the fourth of the stations
Of the cross-Our Lord meeting
His blessed Mother while carry.
ing His Cross to Calvary, :.
Turning now to the left of
st. Francis Chapel. we come
to the Altar of the Holy Ghost.
replica which is soon to be
replaced by q marble altar con-
tributed through the generosity
Of a Washington society woman,
who modestly refrains from con-
Meeting her name with the highly
valued donation.
Next we approach the Lady
Chapel. dedicated to the. Blessed
Virgin. The two relief-panels at
either side represent subjects es-
pecially dear to the Renaissance
artist-the presentation Of the
child Mary in the temple Qeft),
and trigho her coronation in
Heaven. The guide book ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

The altar OF ST. Francis or
Assist. which we find in a side
chapel on the right, presents
many interesting features. The
statue on the altar is the familiar
one. after a painting of Murillo,
and depicts the saint In the en-
brace OF Our Lord Crucified.' The
relief panel at the right repre-.
ssnts St. Francis blessing st.
Louis, King of France, and st.
Elizabeth. Queen Of Hungary,
both members Of the Third Order
Of st. Francis. Al the left, the
saint IL represented receiving the
stigmata Of the Five Wounds Of
Our Lord Thos<sk N palms,