davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

3OOuS.
 CALL FOR PACKAGES. Mrs. Winters. Mrs. J. w. Shook. George c. Harris. Sam Mcdonald. Grace Burwell Mrs. Mcintyre. Miss Florence Owens. Mrs. Sam Lefkowitz. w. J. Cantrell. T. Y. Huffman. Mrs. Bridewell. Mrs. Robt. Jemison, Jr. Mrs. w. w. Crawford. M. R. Westcott. Mrs. Mccormack. Miss Ruby Robinson. Mrs. N. w. Trimble. James Brown. MT. Hipp.
 FOUND PACKAGES. 5 BOWLS. Dress. Kimona. Fan. Pair shoes-Boston Shoe Store. Gown. Book, Life and Adventures of Santa Claus. Book, The Tales of Pierrots, His Cat. Z Denslow's Night Before Christ mas. Baby Record. Dozen Buttons. Purses. Pair Rubbers. pieces ribbon. Shoes. "A pair gloves. pieces red goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
/ 7(9)Cc Black Dress Goods.

DldCk press u000S.
 50-inch Cheviots.
 50-inch Homespuns.
 45-inch Granites.
 54-inch Venetians.
 50-inch Serges.
 50-inch Worsteds.
 50-inch Cloth.
 Regular prices LOO to 1.25.
 Some 1.50. Special at 7oc. Courtaulds Black Crepe de Paris, 1.25, 1.5o, 200 and 25o. Priestly zibelines, 1.25, 1.5o, 200, 2.50 and 3.UO.
 Broad-tailed zibelines, $50 to GOO.
 Etamine Nubs, 1.25 to 500. Crepe de Paris Nubs, 2.5o and 300.
 Chiffon voile, LOO, 1.25, 1.5o and 200.
 All wool black Etamine, 40 inches wide, soc.
 Chiffon Voile, all wool, A inches wide, 89c.
 36-incn Granite, 45c. 54-inch Black Cheviot, shrunk and sponged, 100.
 50-inch Black Mohair for bath ing suits, 49c.
 Silks. As an opening bargain in the Silk line we are going to sell on Monday Twenty-Five shades of Satin Liberty for evening dresses and for gown Things, in all the soft shades, pastel and cloth colors. Pure Silk Cloth, 19 inches wide, at 48c.
 24-inch all silk Crepe de Chene,- all shades, white, cream, ivory, black, special tor Monday and Tuesday, 75c.
 19-inch all silk Taffeta Louisine, IS inches wide, fifteen colors to choose from, at 43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

FOUND PACKAGES. Glass dish. Package paper and envelopes. Pair hose. 33 Handkerchiefs. Blouse set (Kress). veils. Music book. White sack. purses. gloves. Corset cover. Card hooks and eyes. Box cotton. 4 spools cotton. 10 yards goods. 2 hose. ? combs. Piece embroidery. Supporter. Collar. Tie. 2 pieces ribbon. 4 belts. 5 yards ribbon. Music. Parasol handle. Bank book. Hair ornament Bank book HarnetD. pair glasses. Bank book. Silk. Gather for machine. Music roll. Fashion book yards dress goods. 8 skirts. Set doll furniture. letters. photos. Bank book. yards beading. Dozen ties. Corset. Book. Lunch box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

Fast Black Pure Lisle Hose, Dresden patterns, embroidered in silk, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
Hosiery at 39c, soc and LOO.

Here are some excellent values in Hose. They will be on sale all this week, and as the lots are large it is advisable to shop early, for first choice naturally goes with first seec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
Lost, Found and Uncalled For.

At the Foudd Desk we have number of packages of all kinds some with names and others bearing no mark to indicate to whom they belong
 Owners are requested to call, identify and get their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

New Fall Fancies, soc value, 39c. Fast Black Ankle Lace Embroid- cred Hose, 75c value, at soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
A ForewOrd About the
 Styles in Material.

From the fashion centers the perdic- ton came about the middle of the summer that rough fabrics and Zibelines would be the mode for the Fall, and this prophecy held good and even has gone to the ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
EASTERN CONFERENCE
OF MARYLAND SYNOD
Meeting Will Be Held at St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Beginning Mon
day at 10 O'Clock.

The Eastern conference of the Mary
land synod will be held in St PauTs
Lutheran Church. Eleventh and II
Streets northwest. on Monday. Novem-
Der 16- Devotional exercises will open
the conference at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. and the session will continue all
day.
In addition to a business meeting.
which will form part of the morning
program. addresses will be made by the
Rev. G. w. Miller. D. D.. and the Rev
". s. Freas. d. d. of Baltimore: the
Rev. Charles II. Butler of Washington;
the Rev. L. FELTON,. the Rev. +. p. Hen
ninghausen, and the Rev L. NJ Tim
norman, d. D., of Baltimore; the Rev.
M. L. Enders. Of Gainesville. Nd; the
Rev. G. E. Hipsley. the Rev. w. c.
Stoudenmire. and the Rev. d. E. Wise
man, OF Washington; the Rev. E E
lde. the Rev. +. X. Bell. d. D.. and the
Rev. w. II. Dunbar. d. D.. of Balti-
more; the Rev. 6. J. Miller, of Sparrows
Point, Md; the Rev. L. S. G. Rupp, and
the Rev. George Uhler. Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
TEA AND BAZAAR.

On the afternoon and evening Of
Saturday. December 5. a tea and bazaar
viii be given a Rauschers by the Wo-
mans Army and Navy League. Elabor-
ate preparations are being made for
this entertainment. The rooms will be
decorated with flags and palms, and the
Marine Band will be in attendance.
The entertainment is in the interest OF
the enlisted men of the army and navy,
and II is believed the people of Wash
ington viii be glad TO have an oppOr-
tunity to aid the league, as the Ameri-
can soldier and sailor is of the greatest in
terest to every citizen of the United States.
Besides sending books. magazines musi-
cal instruments. games, and song books
TO the Philippines, United States army
posts, navy yards and war ships, the
league has purchased and is supporting
a club for soldiers, sailors and marines
at 81 Street northwest. There is
some Indebtedness remaining on the
club house This 1ebt, it is believed,
can be paid from the proceeds of the
entertainment on December g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
DISTRICT BAPTISTS
TO MEET IN CONVENTION
Interesting Work Scheduled for Two
Days Session Of Columbia
Association.

The annual convention Of the Column
h!a Association of Baptist churches viii
be held at the Second Baptist Church
next Monday and Tuesday A new and
interesting feature Of the meeting will
be the spiritual half-hour services. which
will be conducted by the Rev. Samuel H.
Greene, of Calvary; the Rev. J. J. Muir.
of Temple. and the Rev. ]. Compton
Ball.
The convention viii be opened Monday
night at 7:30 O'Clock, and the annual
sermon viii be delivered by the Rev
DR.. Winbigler. pastor Of the Firss Bap-
dst Church. This viii be followed by
an address by the moderator, Percy s.
Foster At the session on Tuesday
morning, letters win Re read from the
fifteen Baptist churclIes in the District
II is expected that P letter OF appn>
cation from Centennial Baptist Church
for admission to the association will be
received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
.GLEE AND MANDOLIN
CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED
Much Interest Manifested in Music by
Faculty and Students of the
Columbian University.

a progressive spirit holds sway at Co
lumbar University this year, with the
promise OF making the current session
the most notable in the history Of the
institution. The latest announcement is
the formation Of a glee and mandolin
club. said to be one of the best organ
izations of its kind in Washington.
More than fifty members viii be in
Guided in the glee club. and like num-
Der in the mandolin department. The
idea OF such an organization has been
contemplated since early IN the summer,
and its contamination will be another
link of interest to the student body and
friends of the coll eye.
The faculty has selected william Ed
ward Todd, jr., as director Of the man
dolin club. and has promised him its
most hearty support. Mr. Todd has had
long experience in musical leadership.
and distinguished himself several years
ago by the successful organization Of
one of the largest mandolin clubs in the
country. He was also director of the
y NJ. c. A. Club. which became famous
for its concert work and Of the College
Alumni String and Glee Club, which in
cluded some of the best-known glee
singers In the Washington colleges.
A leader for the glee club has not
Dceh SS4eClSu' d II - INC PuAP NSS -
the faculty TO engage man thoroughly
familiar with the requirements of such
an undertaking and capable Of placing
the gfee department on a higher plane
than has been attained in past years.
Rehearsals are now in progress in the
university building, and preparations
have begun for the first public appear
ance OF the clubs after the holidays.
This will be in the form OF a concert to
be given. possibly, at the New Willard
IL Is expected the concert Will form an
epoch in local musical affairs, as it viii
have the support and patronage Of some
Of the highest representatives OF Of
cial and resident society.
Plans are in progress for spring tour
by the clubs. when several important
cities in the North and South will be in
Guided in the itinerary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

As previously announced. the first OF
the series of four subdistrict Epworth
League meetings will be held at Douglas
Memorial Church. on Friday evening
November 20. beginning promptly at 7:3O
o'clock. This church is situated at the
northwest corner OF Eleventh and II
Streets northeast. The program as ar
ranged by H A Ison, fourth vice presi-
dent of the District league under which
department the meeting is TO be con-
Quoted, viii consist Of addresses on the
social and literary life and opportunities
Of the members of the league. The Dis
trict president. DR.. J. II. Wesler will
preside. and The devotional exercises Of
the evening will be in charge of the Rev.
C. G Bacon, D. d, pastor Of Douglas
Church. An address on THE League and
Literature viii be delivered BY the
Rev. Joseph Dawson, Phi. D, pastor OF
Mount Pleasant M F.. Church. and the
Rev. c W Gallagher, president of the
DeacOness Training School. will speak
his theme being The Social Life Of the
League" The musical feature OF the
program as arranged is quite attractive
Miss Ella Lawrenson, of North Capitol
Chapter. viii sing a number OF solos.
A social hour will follow the exercises.
The chapters included IN this meeting
are Douglas. North Capitol. Brookland.
Brightwood, Langdon. Fletcher. Grace
and Grove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
SERVICES IN MEMORY
OF NATHANIEL GAGE
Friends and Others Honor the Memory
of the Late School
Teacher.

Memorial services in honor of the late
Nathaniel P. Gage were held last might
in the First Congregational Church
Tenth and G Streets northwest Th'
Hon. H. B, F. MacfarIand, Commits
sioner of the District. presided. Ad-
dresses were made by A. T. Stuart.
Superintendent OF Public Schools; the
Rsv. Dr. J. J. Muir. and Joseph Stanley
Brown. n former pupil Of Mr. Gage
A choir. composed of forty boys and
girls from the public schools. assisted
in the service. in addition 10 a grouI
Of prominent church soIoists. The lat
ter include Mrs. Belle Wilson Shir-Cliff,
Miss Virginia Powell Goodwin. Edna
Scott Smith. Douglas G. Miller. J. Wal
ter Humphrey. w. D. Mcfarland. Perry
b. Turpin. and Frank Reside.
The auditorium was crowded with
friends of Mr.. Gage and those who had
been associated with him in his long
service in the public schools. Addresses
eulogistfc OF his character and admin
istration Of the duties imposed upon
him as teacher and principal formed
the most interesting part Of the pro-
gram. and were listened TO with close
attention by the audience. The invo-
cation was offered by the Rev. ". w
Van Arsdale and the Rev. Louis Stern
pronounced the benediction.
In his address Commissioner Macfar-
land said:
we are here to honor the memory Of
A good man who was also good teach
er and a good citizen. He took knightly
vows OF pure living, self-sacrifce. and
public service. Therefore. we are not
here to celebrate the success of a money
maker or a seeker after power or fame.
He was not rich, he was not famous.
he was not powerful. I'm any material
sense, But he was rich and famous and
powerful in a spiritual sense.
1T is more important for US than for
mis- memory that we should show our
appreciation and gratitude for such a
life lived IN the midst of the growing
materialism and fierce struggles for sell
fish ends Of our day. 1t encourages
others to live the simple life of those
who minister rather than those who are
ministered unto, while il reminds US that
there are many who are living in lust
that way, and in themselves. and in
their example and teaching. keeping
alive the true American spirit, and ad-
vancing the best interests Of their coun-
try"
The choir and auditorium were appro-
priateIy decorated with palms and chry-
santhemuTns. and every feature of the
service attested the high regard in which
Mr.. Gage was held, both by persons in
public life ard those associated with him
in tiie schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
JAPANESE DlPL0MATlST
TRANSFERRED TO SEOUL

Shotaro Kokubu. second secretary of
the japanese legation. has been trans
ferred to the legation at Seoul Mr..
KOkubu left Washington Thursday for
San Francisco, accompanying Madame
Takahira, wife of the japanese minister.
From San Francisco they will sail for
Japan. Madame Takahira viii not re-
turn until spring. She will be missed in
diplomatic social circles. Minister Ia
kahira is remaining here until the con
clusion Of the delicate negotiations in
the Far East. when he viii take his
annual leave and visit his native coun-
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Ms. Brannin, 10 Grant Place,
celebrated lie anniversary OF their
eldest daugAt RS birthday on last
Thursday evening. The parlors were at
tTactively decorated with CUT flowers
and folia,~a. The evening was pleasantly
spent in l,iaying games until 10 O'Clock.
when supper was served in the dining
room.
Among those who assisted the hostess
and her daughter in entertaining the
guests were Mrs. r. w. Kirby and Miss
Kirby. the Misses Smith. Miss Ethel
Garrison. and Miss Mildred Shackelford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
DR.. HORTON TO ADDRESS
VAUGHN CLASS CLUB

DR.. George Horton. well known as an
author. will address the Vaughn Class
Club at it's regular meeting next Mon
day evening at Calvary Baptist Sunday
School House, Eighth and II Streets
northwest
DR.. Horton was United States consul
al Athens. 1S93-9S. He is the author Of
several novels, notably Like Another
Helen" The Tempting OF Father An
thony, THE Long, Straight Road" etc.
As a special correspondent of the Chi
cago Record Herald he took "A Trip
Around the World a few years ago.
and this will be the theme OF his ad-
dress DR. Horton Is a humorist and a
poet as well as author.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
WASHINGTON ASPiRANTS
To MARINE CORPS PLACES
Three Among Candidates to Be Ex-
amined for Second Lieutenancies.

Three young Washingtonians. Charles
r. Sanderson. Alexander NJ. Watson.
and Arthur p. Crist. are among the
candidates designated by Secretary
Moody TO appear on December Is for ex-
animation TO determine whether they
are qualified for appointment TO second
HeutenancieS in the Marine Corps Other
candidates designated are: William T.
Hoadley. Bar HarbOr, Ne; L. p. Pink
ston. a resident Of Texas; r. b. Putnam.
Brooklyn. y. Y; Thomas F. Suratford,
Chicago. III; John Med Sharp. Ohio,
son OF Major Thomas Sharp, L. s. A.
(retired): W y. HILL jamaica Plain,
Mass; Reginald r. Hogan. ST. Louis,
Mo: William n. Small. United States
Marine Corps; William p Upshur. Rich
mond. Va. Harold F. Wirgman, Phila-
delphia. Pa; Lucien L. Bass, Richmond,
Va; Benjamin A. Lewis. New York I;
Robert 3. Farquharson. South Ryegate,
VT; James George Gibson, Philadelphia,
Pa: Arthur Stokes. East Orange. ". J. /;
William s. Burchfeld. Mifintown. Pa /;
Benjamin S. Berry. Chester. Pa; Arthur
A. Racicot. r., Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
THERESE VIANZONE
ON "REIGN Of TERROR"
Literary Women of the French RevoIu-
tion Her Theme.

Mademoisene Vianzone gave the sec
ond of her series Of conferences on
French literature at Rauchlers yester-
day afternoon. The subject chosen for
her talk was THE Women Of the French
Revolution" The lecturer, after giving
a brief but strongly outlined account OF
the Reign of Terror" introduced her
hearers to the strange scenes at the
conciergerfe when that remarkable com
pany Of historic percentages imprisoned
there awaited with almost superhuman
caimness the hour when in the daily an
nouncement their names should be in
eluded in the next grist of victims for
the guillotine.
Their daily life and occupations. the
tasks they set themselves TO help while
away the dreary hours. their amuse-
ments-for such IL seems they had when
each brought his candle to illuminate
the fletcher noble heroism, were de-
picted with striking dramatic power
The lecture closed with an interesting
account Of Charlotte Corday, whose life
Mademoiselle Vianzone sketched from
childhood to the final tragic scenes OF
her assassination, of the Llorally, and
physically leprous Marat and her own
execution. IN this account she intro
duced many new and interesting incl
dents Of the life of this strange figure Of
history. and It was given with a depth
Of feeling which profoundly moved her
audience.
Among the audience were noticed the
Russian ambassador and Countess Cas-
SIM, the French ambassador, the Ger
man ambassadors Mr.. and Mrs. Rock
hill, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. d. Pierce, Mr..
HeInsen, Captain Boutakoff, and Cap
tain GoutOffsky. Of the Russian embassy;
Miss Hitchcock, Miss BOardman Miss
ramont and Vicomte Chambrun, OF the
French embassy; Miss Lea. f V.
Mogran, Percival Gassett and others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
The White House.

Mrs. Roosevelt, the wife Of the Presi-
dent. with Mr. Roosevelts sister, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, occupied a box at the
Hudson Theater. New York, last night
as the guests Of Miss Ethel Barrymore
They enjoyed Miss barrymore per
Torrance of cousin Kate" and warmly
congratulated her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
Cabinet Notes.

Secretary Root and Mrs. Root left
Washington last night for New York,
where they will remain over Sunday.
They have rented the old Ludlow
house. IA Lafayette Square, where they
will live until Mr.. Root retires from
the Cabinet in February Miss Root will
not join her parents here until Decem-
Der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
LADY HERBERT COMING
ON BUSINESS ERRAND

Lady Herbert, widow OF Sir Michael
Henry Herbert, British ambassador to
the United States, IS expected here next
week for short stay
After settling up her husbands af-
fairs. Lady Herbert will go abroad and
viii later return TO New York, where
she will make her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
:ASoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

o. in the
be to
in IVES
up to
to
a
$ imte 10 capOnsh have
yetn OF the benche
the OF the meat morning
s
s 81 a
In the is of
9TH
demands prices changed little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A large number of young people as
sembled last night at the home Of Mrs
Mary l. Brown. 1925 Marion street
northwest, to celebrate the twenty first
birthday of her son, Edward Brown
The presents bestowed on the new
man were numerous and handsome, and
his friends were hearty and sincere in
their congratulations. Excellent music
was provided for the occasion. and
dancing and games were enjoyed until
a late hour. Refreshments, which in
cluded all of the dainties of the season,
We're served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
VIEW FOOTBALL GAME

President Roosevelt has declined an In
vitation given him by Senator Penrose
OF Pennsylvania, TO attend banquet
Of the Fellowship Club. OF Philadelphia,
the evening of Thanksgiving Day. He
has also decided not 10 attend the West
Pcint-Annapolis football game which
VIII be played November Is, on Franklin
Fled PHILADELPHIA nG..I .aa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
"THE CHURCH BUILDER"
WILL PREACH TOMORROW

The Rev Henry Edward Johnson. D.
D.. formerly OF Baltimore Md, but now
OF Richmond. Va. known in many
States as the church builder" IS in
Washington. and will preach tomorrow
morning at Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church. at the corner Of Third and A
Streets northeast, at II o'clock, and an
Wilson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. on Eleventh Street southeast.
in the evening at O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
BY A NEW YORK ALDERMAN.
T. F. MCGahan Tells How Father Johns
Medicine Cured Him of the Grip.

bottles was entirely well. (Signed) r. r.
McGahan, Alderman. 10 Forbes ST "
Father Johns Medicine cures grip,
colds. bronchitis. and asthma-has for
fifty years. 1t Is all pure nourishment
and builds up the body at the same time
IL cures the disease No weakening
stimulants, morphine, or other poison
Gus drugs upon whicA so many patent
medicines depend for their temporary
effect. and which are dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

There are two kinds Of
emulsions OF cod liver oil
SCOTS and all the others.
Not one of the latter is as
valuable as SCOTS Emulsion
and there's a reason for t.
Only the purest ingredients
enter our Emulsion and its
quality never varies. That IS
why it helps when all others
fail.
There's not much oil in
the market now; it's scarce
and high in price. But seal
oil and other inferior oils are
cheap and plentiful That's
why you can buy so many
substitutes tor SCOTS Emul-
sion at a lower price.
We guarantee our Emul-
sion to be the best remedy
for weak lungs, low vitality
and wasting conditions. Who
guarantees the others2
Wen send you sample free. upon request.
scorr & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

Alderman T. r. McGahan OF Amster-
dam, n. Y, writes: Father John's
Medicine is the best medicine 1 ever
used for grip. bronchial trouble and as
an appetizer ] have recommended IL
same success. ! gave II 10 my little
girl, who was for over two weeks nearly
choking with bronchitis. She was re-
iieved at once, and after taking two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
Weddings.
Martin Wood.

Miss Estella Wood. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Eusebius Wood, was married
at Adams, Mass, yesterday evening to
George G. Martin. of Johns Hopkins
University, formerly an employee of the
United States Geological Survey. The
Rev. J. w. Thompson performed the
ceremony. Mr. Martin is instructor in
geology at Johns Hopkins University.
He is a graduate Of Cornell University.
and also has degree from Johns Hop
kins. The bride is a graduate of Smith
College
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
Dinners.

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Payne entertained at dinner last even
ing in honor of Mrs. Hunt. wife Of
Governor Hunt Of Porto Rico. The
guests included the Belgian minister
and the Baroness Moncheur; the Secre-
tary of the Navy W H Moody; the
Speaker OF the House Joseph G. Can
non: Mrs. Leonard Wood. Miss Cannon.
Miss Louisa Van Dyke Jones, Gen. 5.
y. NJ. Young. and the Hon. Frederick
n. Gillett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
SING SPECIAL MASS
FOR ANTONINE PAGES

A special service will be held in St
Patrick's Church on Tuesday next at 10
O clock in the morning, for the repOse OF
the soul OF the late president general
OF the Society OF st. Vincent de Paul,
Antonine Pages. who died September Is.
al Avergne. France
This service is ordered by Thomas E
WagEaman. president Of the St Vim
cent de Paurs Society Of the District OF
Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Ella Williams has been divorced from
Alexander Williams on statutory
grounds. The decree. which is signed
by Justice Gould. allows Mrs. Williams
to resume her maiden name, Ella Green.