davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Insomnia and
 Nervousness
Chas. B. James The Eminent Scientist Makes . Wonderful Discovery.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.

Chas B. James. the eminent scIent- tgt whose reputation Is international, has made wonderful discovery Words cannot describe the happiness it will bring to those unfortunates, who during the night toss, twist and turn ln their beds. and have restless. sleep less nights, for insomnia is sapping them of their vitality and wrecking their nervous system, for even if they dose off, it is only for short period of restless sleep and then they arise in the morning more worn than when they retired, until at last the bed seems to them a hideous place of torture.
 This scientific discovery costs you nothing, and 1t changes restless night into restful. health giving slumber. Through scientific researches. James has perfected harmless compound of celery, hops and lettuce which brings about the desired results. for they are scientifically blended-no narcotics-- therefore create no habit and are ab- solutely harmless. The after effects. instead of being harmful are ebenef- ciai to the entire system; for 1t pro iduces energy, Yigor and force. While 1t calms, 1t also tones the nervous system, and 1t Is surprising how quick ly it produces resttuI, soothing, re- freshing slumber.
 to place this wonderful compound of his in the hands of all suffering from insomnia and nervousness, will im- mediately, upon your request, send you q bottle absolutely free. James stands at the neau OI the JdIueb oahA. torfum of Memphis. Tenn. the greatest Sanatorium of its kind in the world, and his reputation for the curing. Of fine Drug and Drink habit is second to none He thinks so highly of this par ticular discovery of his that he has given ir his own name, calling IL JAMES MIXTURE FOR NERVOUS NESS AND INSOMNIA" and those who know the high standing of Chas. B. James, and the pride he takes in his scientific discoveries. know that any remedy that he stands sponsor for. and permits to bear his name. must be all 1t claims.
 In his Sanatorium. James discovered that thousands of cases of drunken ness and the drug habit owed their origin to insomnia, and also contirm> ed the well known theory that ner- vousness causes sleeplessness. indi- gestion. constipation. head-aches, Stomach troubles, and loss of appe- pound, to keep thousands from the drug and drink habit, who otherwise would become addicts, besides effect iyely dispelling nervousness and in- eonania for many who otherwise would not only have a wrecked constitution, but a shattered mind as well
 You need not suffer another day no further, need to be nervous; and no cause to have nights of terrible tor lure. and days of nervousness and what Is termed as the blues" For re- lief is in sight. All that is necessary an to send your name and address in confidence to Chas. B. James, James Eanatorium, 13S Poplar Avenue. Dept D. N., Memphis, Tenn. and you will receive. without cost or delay. this tMaandagfU compound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Voile Skirts S9.OO

A comparison of either of the two beas- tifui members, which we viii show tomor- row at 500 with those ordinarily sold at $t2.50 and $t3.50 would convince you more quickly of the real worth and merit of the garments, than wou1d the good things we might say in their favor.
 The quality is superb, the trimmings arc new and artistic, and the styles are the best shown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

ailor Made Suits

Almost perfect completeness marks the Suit section, scores of beautiful new models being shown. which at once appeal to the taste and thrift of buyers
 There arc plain tailored or beautifully trimmed garments in rich vefvets and wooden fabrics of every description, ali priced in a minimum way from $f2.50 to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Randall Carter.
FNAUuHH CHFtcFs Richmond Times-Dispatoh. Editor Genealogical Culumn:

Richmond Times Dispatch.
 Editor Genealogical Culumn:
 Sir:-In an issue of your paper (September 15). it Is said that Ran dall Carter (who was in the colony of Virginia fin 1620), Ia supposed to be the father of John Carter. and that both Randall Carter and his son. levi dently belonged to the same family as John Carter, of Corotoman. who emigrated from England to Virginia in 1649," What proof is there of such relationship? Absolutely none. The descendants of John Carter, of Coroto- man. have long possessed the record of his ancestry, as we'll as of his de- scendants.
 It Is certain that there have long been other Carter families in Virginia and other States. who have no proof of any connection with John Carter. of Corotoman. Nor has such connec- ton ever been claimed until the last twety-fve years. No Carters, save the descendants of John Carter. of Corotoman. appear to have used ar morial bearing during the Colonial period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Chiffon Panama Skirts
 for Misses

We are ready for the young girls with big showing of many different styles in the most practical and serviceable of all skirt fabrics.
 These misses skirts are in every way as well made and as modish as are the skirts for grown ups' at two or three times the price. They are in navy, black and brown, and only $6.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Little Things---Little Priced

Ponds Extract Soap. worth 25 cents, J9 cents a cake.
 'Nadinola' Complexion Cream, special 37 cents.
 "Bear Skin" Stockings for boys and girls, t5 cents.
 Hair-1ight" pompadour crowns (Patented) 50 cents.
 All round, gauze wire rats, 3 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Toilet Paper, automatic packages; no waste, g cents.
 Leather and fancy Persian Belts worth up to $1y50, 75 cents each.
 A second line of higher grade Belts worth up to $3.50, ,93 cents each. Armour & Co.'s ''Vio1etta" Toilet Soap, 5 cents a cake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN RETOLU UTION


 Eaitor--Miss Anne NJ Williams. state Historian 5s5 South Perry Street Nontg emery. Ala
 s.Remember the days of old. consider the years of many generations; ask thy father and he will show tneei they elders and they will teach thee. r--Moses-
 Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set."-Solomon.
 Stake Directory.
 Regent--Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mc- ~ Vice ~-Regent--Mrs. Rhett Goods Mo- secretary--Mrs. William Harvey. New Treasurer-Mrs. J. c. Street. Opel onicial Reader--Mrs. H. D. Barr. Historian--Miss Anne Marks. wn- chapiainMSIrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Tuscaloosa
 Agent American Monthly--Mrs. T. M Poet Iaureate-Miss Meta Thomp- son. Mobile.
 General Sumter--Birmingham He- gent. Mrs. J. V. Allen. Peter Forney--Montgomery; Regent Mrs. l.. c. Dawson.
 Light Horse Harry Lee--Auburni Regent. Mrs. George Duncan. Regsns. ssa1 Mrs. aei ". B. Watkins.
 John Wade Keyes--Ath ems; Regent Mrs. William J. Hagan.
 Tuscaloosa-Tuscaio Hegeot Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce.
 Lewis--Eufaula Regent: MISS MarS HoSiis-Mobiie: Regent. Mrs. Joseph stsphers--New Decatur: Regent. Mrs. R E. Sanders.
 Frederick William Gray-Annison: Xrancis Marion--Montgomery Re- gent. Mrs. Halls Janney.
 Bienville-Anniston; Regent. Mrs- Katharine steel--oxford: Regent. Mrs- James R. Draper.
 Cherokee-Selma: Regent. Miss Nei- coibert-Tuscumbia: Regent. Mrs Twickenham mTown-Huntsville: Re- gent Mrs. Frances Tappey.
 Standing Committees
 Continental Hall Committees-Chair- man, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Brycs. Tusea- American Monthly Magazine--chair- man. Mrs. J. N. Wyly, Montgomery. Legislative Aid and Patriotic Incen. tives to Education--Chairman. Mrs. Charley c. Thach, Auburn.
 Proper Observance of National An nfversaries and Alabama Day--Chair- man. Mrs. Walter Robinson, Anniston. <, state Society GeneaioFy end Badge Monumental Memorial Committee = Chairman, Mrs. L. c. Dawson. Mont- Jackson Roads in Alabama-Ch air. man. Mrs. A. c. Henry. Guntersville. Preservation or Natchez Trace in Alabama-Chairman. Mrs. L. T. Pride. Historic Spots, Relics and Graves of Revolutionary Heroes and Heroines-- Child Labor Legislation Chairman. Mrs Rhett Goode, Mobile.
 Cultivation of Fraternal Relations Sons of the American Revolution Chairman. Mrs. Halls Janney. Mont- 10 Secure Pensions for Real Daurh- Chairman. Mrs. D. P. Garrett. Jones Valley Memorial Road Com dttee-Chairman Mrs. A. O. Lane. eads of Families at the First
 Censua."
 'e following special to The Adver-
 was clipped for this column. as
 of peculiar interest to the D.
 and as many may wish to own
 ats of this ancestral State. The
 ion thus collected will make
 uable history:
 .ngton, July 2s.-(Special.)-
 of Families at the First Gen.
 is the title of an important pamphlets which MT. North, Director of the Census. announced today would soon be issued.
 These publications will doubtless at tract much attention in the South. as efforts are being made to obtain val uable information not therefore circu- lated among the people. Under the law, the director will be compelled to charge a dollar each for the pamph-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Little 'Needfuls' picked at random throughout the store to show the trend of prices in these various depart mentS.
 Cross-barred Muslin Hand kerchiefs, with embroidered initial; box of 6 for 50 cents.
 N. & M. Borated Talcum Powder, 8 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
New Kimonas for School Girls

UnGSualy attractive these pretty Konas just what the girl who going to school will necdThey are n solid cood with contrasting borde which give very rich
 effect at $50 and others in the exqucy figured Japanese designs in all eoo with haoous borders of solid coors These from $4.50 to 5000. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Voile Skirts $6.5O

Truly remarkable are these splendid, hard finished wiry voilc skirts at $6.50.
 They are made in the nine gored hared styles with stylish trim of one wide and three narrow silk folds, and in appearance as wel1 as in fact they would be thought reasonable if $s.00 was the price instead of S6.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
SIS and $2O Silk Petticoats S8.95

Here's the most splendid oppoftuny of the seasonst dawnins" to supply your petteoat needs These are all and of finest quality taea in rich Persian stripes and beautf figured eeets with single garment in the lot worth cent less than $500 and the majority worth 17.50, $tS50 and 5000. Only about twenty-five all told so come You can.
 See WindOU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
GENEALOGICAL.
The Carter Family.

Baltimore Sun.
 This record of the Garter family wa, found among the papers of John Alex ander Stephens, who was a son of John Lindsay and Mary Elizabeth (Bookerl Stephens.
 John Carter was a native of Virginia and lived in Richmond. He moved tc Georgia about the year 1872 and set tied in Wilkes county within a mile of Washington, southeast from ths town on one of the Augusta roads His first wife was Lucy Doran. His second was Rebecca Richardson. By her he had only one child. Charles Richardson Carter. Rebecca died and he married a widow. Terrell. Her maiden name was Anthony. By her he had five sons. Joseph. Robert, John James and George Carter.
 Charles Richardson Carter married Jane Harrison Moore. (see the Moore fanily). Robert Carter died young without marrying. Joseph Carter mar ried Sarah Hilliard. Had one son by her and he died. Second wife was 6 widow. Had no children by her. John Carter married Sarah H. Willis. He died without children. James Carter married Rachel Chapel, of Warren county. By her he had nine children to wit, Elizabeth Mary, etc. George
 
 Wilkes county. Second wife was Sa- rah Geary. By her he had three daughters. Winnie, Laura and Geor- gia.
 John Carter had two brothers. Will liam and Robert Carter. William Carter married Elizabeth Grimes. By her he had Mary Carter (who married William Moore Booker). Sterling Grimes Carter, Elizabeth. Martha and Thomas c. Carter. Robert Carter mar ried -. By her he had three chil- dren, Thomas A. Francis Scott and John Connelison Carter. Sterling Grimes Carter married. but left nc children. Elizabeth Carter married ( ried William s. Taylor, or Black Tay' Tor" as he was called. Martha Carter married John Murphy. Thomas Garter married ----. of Coweta county.
 James Carter, a nephew of John William and Robert Carter, moved from Virginia at the same tima his Uncle John died and settled in Elbert county. He had several children sarah, Martha and Ann. Sarah mar ried stephen A. Heard, of Elbert county. They had six or seven chil- dren. Stephen G. Heard was one Martha Carter married Samuel Cock age, of Columbus, Ga. Ann Carter never married.
 Grimes Carter. who was sister of William A. and Thomas Grimes. of Greensboro. Ga
 William A. Grimes married Julia Lassiter They had one son, Henry.
 Asa Holts wife was an own first cousin of Thomas Grimes. of Greens. boro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Beautiful New Waists

Scores of waists amoring for youf admraon hundreds of hem-Slk WaSts-Linen Wais-Pique Waists Rep Wa and ali in the best effects and styles foY and charmingly represented.
 Not in Montgomery will you find a stock extensive, styles beauf and attractive prices very moderate. $t50 5000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Q cmprehenive 45inehP of of | gfo tailored
 of in quality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
36 Inch Black Taffeta
 $1.0O a Yard

Jest at "Needtime" comes this sale of splendid Black Silks, and whether it be a petticoat Of an otter garment you are thinking of making. You'1l find these two lines far above the average in qual- ity and very greatly under-priced.
 Regular $I.00 black Taffcta; full 36 inches wide of good weight and bril- lianey; special 79e yard.
 Regular $t.25 Black Taffeta; foll yard wide, and of heavy weight, though soft and lustrous Is offered special for $J yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Messrs Editors:--I would like to know if Mrs. H. M. Columbia, s. G., who speaks of a Mary Lemon in the heraldry department May 2. can tell me anything in regard to Anne Lemon, who married Daniel Carter. Their eld- est daughter. Mary Lemon Carter was married in I7S3 in Franklin county. Virginia, to Rev. Thomas Plasters. I am anxious to obtain the birthplace of Anne Lemon also of Daniel Car ter. Miss E. S. N.
 Denver Colo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
LATEST CONCEPTS IN NECK WEAR

Neckweaf a
 of t,. in charming noveH; e ~O'O"N~ --T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Specials from the DomesticD

Cotton Settings; specially adapted for childrcn's school dresses; two pretty lines worth regularly F t-2c and I5ets. Special 10cts and 2 1-2 cts. yard.
 New Dress Ginghams, in solid eolors and smart stripes, plaids and checks, 70 cents yard.
 New Pefeales; 56 inches wide and of soft cambric finish, in navy, red and black and white patterns, also light colors for shirts, etc. 2 J-2 cts. a ward,
 New Outings, in the dainty stripes and checks as well as the more somber patterns, all the double fleeced, extra heavy kind 10 cts. yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
Good News From the "Linen Corner

med nged of these $t $500 ali from to $375.
 Linen Squares and Center Pieces the richly embroidered selling offered Ready hmed Linen Damask Napkins; n dinner regularly $t8e; special $1.50 a
 Pppn Bched Shce stxso Monday at eah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Episcopal Hospital Benefits
by TraVel-TaIk From Well
Known Lecturer.

Science translated into the plain En-
gIisn of today was the groundwork OF
a tTaveI-talk on Arizona" delivered at
the BeIssco Theater yesterday after
noon By Frederick lI0nsen. Tor the b=ae-
hit Of the Episcopal Eye, Ear. and
Throat Hospital The lecturer has made
himself known To Washington through
several talks before the National Geo
graphic Society. as well as by the pub
lsIed results OF his researches among
the records Of American aborisines. He
IS now TO begin a course of public tray
el-talkiHg'' and his outlook gagged by
yesterdays beginning, is more than fav-
orabls
The particular subject matter was the
clid-dweIers OF Arizona. together with
a COMPARISON OF the Navajo Indians OF
centuries ago, as revealed by ruins OF
their villages. with their descendants
or today. About 10 views were shown
most OF them photographs OF surprising
Clearncss and interest. and some Of
them beautifully coIored- OC particular
Interest was Mr.. 1Ionsen's description
of the "apartment-louee life" Of the
Pimas
Aside from occasional failures on the
part Of the stereoptican operator TO re-
sDond on the instant. the lecture was
smooth and the interest Unwavering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Wedding Today
Of Miss MCGEE
ToD.H.Yan

Miss Lois MCGEE, daughter OF Col ].
/. MCGEE, OF Riverdale. Nd. and DE- II.
Tant, jr.. of Fairvlew, W. Va, will be
married this afternoon in the Hyatts-
vile Episcopal Church, the Rev. Robert
Z. Browning. assistant rector Of the
Cathedral. officiating. Owing TO the
recent death Of the brides mother, no
Invitations were issued for the wedding,
which viii be attended by only a small
family party.
Both the bride and bridegroom viii be
Colonel MCGEE viii give
his daughter in marriage. Miss Nc
Gee viii wear a modish costume OF dark
blue velvet with a blue picture hat and
will carry pink roses. After a North
eru bridal trip during which they viii
spend some time in Pittsburg, Mr.. Yant
viii take his bride TO their home in
FLiryIew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Miss Warner in COLOMBO.

Miss Frances Warner. daughter OF the
Commissioner Of Pensions. Vespasian
Warner. who is travelling around the
world chaperoned by Miss Nettie Louisa
White, spent Washingtons Birthday in
Colombo. Ceylon at which place they
arrived from Calcutta. While in Cal
cutta they were entertained by General
and Mrs. Michael, and by English resi-
dents. They we're also guests at a
garden party given by the Mahara1ah.
Miss Warner and Miss White spent
the winter up the Nile, then went
through the SueZ canal 20 India, crossed
the Himalayas and. after visiting sew
eraI places OF interest in the Orient, Will
return home by way OF the Philippines,
Hawaii, and San Francisco. after an
absence of nearly two years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Dinner for Miss Ffoulke.

Miss Ffoulke whose marriage TO n
Havenith, Belgian Minister 10 Persia.
will take place next week, was the guest
complimentary to whom Mrs. William
Belden Noble entertained at dinner last
evening.
The other guests were Miss oliver
Miss PiersOn. of New York, who is the
house guest OF Miss FfOulke, Miss
Scott Miss Maxwell. Miss Noble. VI.
Havenith, Mr.. Beresford-HOpe, MT.
Robinson. Mr. Hopkins. Mr.. Emory, Mr..
Boomer, and Mr.. Yulee, of New York.
Mrs. Newberrv. wife OF the Ass slant
Secretary of the Navy, entertained at
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
Mrs Matcalf wife Of the Sec sta-y OF
the Nav. and her house guest, Mrs
BOwles. who will leave Washington for
California Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Von sternbefgs Entertain.

ess Won SJernburg were hosts at the
first dinner party they have given since
their return from Cuba last evening.
The list of guests included the Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Nabuco. the
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
1Ir. Justice and Mrs. Holmes. Senator
kean and Miss kean, Senator Warren
Representative ard Mrs. BOurke Cock
ran Rear Admiral and Mrs. COwles, the
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs
Bacon, Mrs. Letter, Miss GWyUue, Cap
tain and Nine Hebbinghaus, Of the EN-
bassy STAFF Baron Won Stumm, of the
embassy STAFF, and Miss Langham, sis
ter of the hostess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
TODAY'S CALLERS
At WHITE HOUSE

The Cabinet met at II a. m.
Senators Warner OF Missouri.
Carter Of Montana.
Dixon Of Montana
Daniel OF Virginia.
Martin of Virginia.
Fulton 7f Oregon
llitrredge of South Dakota.
Representatives Dwight of New York
Bennett Of New York.
Calder OF New York.
Moore Of Pennsylvania.
Lafeau of Pennsylvania.
Cooper of Wisconsin.
Hayes Of California
Delegation representing the SIoCum sur
vlvoTs' Association Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20

In the corporation court yesterday the
cases OF Frederick Hicks and Edward
browns, indicted for shooting II. j.
Snyder. were set for trial Tuesday next
The case Ct John Penn, John HcCueu.
and Frank &. wilkins charged with
grand larceny, We're set FOR trial Mon
day. the 30th.
In the case Of Commonwealth US.
Harry Smith, indicted for breaking and
entering "a slaughter house. Smith plead
ed guilty, and was sentenced to serve
one year iu tha peuiteutiary-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Jusserands Dinner Hosts.

The French Ambassador and Mime.
Jusserand entertained at dinner last
evening.
Their guests were the Secretary Of
the Interior and Mrs. Garfield. the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor and
Mrs. Straus, the japanese Ambassador,
the Belgian Minister and Baroness
MonCheur, Senator Aldrich, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. BrOwuson. the military
attaChe of the British embassy and the
Hon. Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Waller
Page. Miss Lucy kean. Miss Patten.
Miss Warter Prince Koudacheh, Jesse
Day. the NiscOunt and the NiscOuutess
de AIartel5 and Viscont de Chambrun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Luncheon for Mrs. Barnett.

Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. Tucker
were hOstesses at luncheon yesterday in
compliment TO Airs. George Barnett. OF
Baltimore
The guests invited 10 meet Mrs. Bar
nett We're Nine Quesada, Mrs. Guggen-
helm. Mrs Taylor. Mrs Adner Rainey.
Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Leigh Hunt, Mrs.
Duvan Mrs George Wood Logan, and
AIRS. StOWeU.
Miss Diana Norton gave a song re-
Cltal Immediately after the luncheon
Miss Ida Thompson left Washington
yesterday for Atlantic City. where she
will spend about ten days.
Miss Nancy Stcgar, of Richmond, Va
SIS visiting i'm Washington.
Mrs Linari is visiting IN Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Mrs. Campbell
Hostess Today
At RauSCher'S

Mrs. Charles II. Campbell was hostess
at a beautifully appointed luncheon to-
day at Rauscher's. Covers were laid
for twenty and the table was adorned
with a large centerpiece OF pink roses.
Large baskets at each end Of the table
were filled with pink roses.
The guests were Nine. Quesada, wife
OF the Cuban minister; Mrs. John
Watts kearney, Mrs. Joseph +. ThrOpp.
AIRS. Perry Belmont Mrs. Alexander
Sharp, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Mrs. l.. c. Qualtrough. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Silas Terry.
Mrs. George T Marye. Mrs. +. b.
Moran, Mrs. Charles 5. Bromweu. Mrs
George W. Brown. Miss Merwin, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell, Mrs,
Ridgely and Miss woodruff
Massa chuSettS avenue, were among the
dinner hosts OF last evening.
Thursday evening reception had as its
special feature last evening a series OF
monologues by Miss Beatrice Herford.
o. New York.
Mrs. Percy Hickliug was hostess at
bridge yesterday afternoon in her home
on Rhode Island avenue.
Colonel and Mrs. Symons entertained
company informally at dinner, fol-
lowed by bridge, last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Dolan-Dannemiller Engagement.

Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Mrs. Ida s. Dolau to Lieut.
Leo B. Dannemiller, .. =. a, the we'd
ding TO take place shortly after Easter
Lieutenant Danncmiller is in Washing
ton on q six weeks leave Of absence
from his post al uCIquin. Cuba.
Mrs. DUldu was formerly Miss Sulll-
van, a member OF a. well-knoWn and
prominent family of the old resident set
of GEORGETOWN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
BRICK DWELLING SOLD.

George w. Taylor has sold 10 L. r.
BrO1.n the tWo-srOTy. nine-rOom brick
dwelling, 1873 Eighth street northwest.
The sale was made by Moore & HILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret f. Green
will be held from her home, 1907 Gibbons
street, this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The
services VIII be conducted by the Revs.
T. V. Register and c. T. Bulia, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
Burial viii be made IN Bethel Gene
terry.