davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
RoiIer ExnIodaa .

Gainesville. Fla, Dec. 9.--A boiler in the plant of the Union Phosphate Com pany at Tioga. nine miles west of here, blew up today. completely demolishing the plant. which Is one of the largest in this section. One hundred men were working in the building at the time, but all escaped injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
HIGDoN GETS MORE
 LIQUOR AND MORE FEES

Birmingham. Dec. s.--(special. )--The most beer and liquor confseated since the drastic prohibition laws went Into effect was seized today at Pratt City. three wagon loads of the contraband stuff being brought to the county jail this afternoon and more is yet to be hauled In.
 sheriff Higdon had information a few days ago that three car loads of beer and liquor had been ordered for delivery at Pratt City. For two days a close watch has been kept and as the goods are hauled the confscation takes place. The three wagon loads of beer and liquor taken in charge today rep resents several hundred dollars. The goods will be held until an order emr anates from the criminal court for It's destruction.
 Something like eighty-five cases of liauor conhscated at railroad freight offices several weeks ago are still be- ing held, no order being given from the criminal court. A contest Is being made over this property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
DAILY CALENDAR.
ial Editor, Phone 26lS.

' Mrs. Benjamin F. Noble will en- . tertain at bridge at Il o'clock . a. m.. at the Beauvoir Cfub. . Mrs. George Beaucnamp will en- . certain the Twentieth Century
 ' Club at her home. 4ss Soutn
 . Perry Street at 3:s0 o'clock. . Mrs. N. M. Woods will entertain ' the Magazine Club at s;3otp. m. . Mrs. T. c. Mcclellan will enter . tain at bridge at 3 o'clock ?. m.' . at her home. BIS Adams Avenue. . in honor of Miss Netta Jones ana ' Miss Helen Steiner.
 z The Sesame Club will meet at . s:s0 o'clock in the vestry rocom [ of the Temple.
 ! Mrs. w. B. Tanner will enter ! tain this evening at her home on ! South Court Street, in honor Of
 ! Miss Katherine Parrish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

and Alice Haas wore costumes of blue and white respectively. The event was most enjoyable, and 1t was late when the young people departed foi their homes.--Birmingham News.
 THuRsDAY BRrDaE CLUB.
 The Thursday Bridge held a very enioyabie meeting Thursday with Mrs Harry Conniff at her home at Oak Park.
 At the conclusion of the games a delicious luncheon was served. Only the club members were present. MISS GLASS ENTERTAINs FOR MISS PILLANs AND MISS GOLDsBY one of the most charming social events of the season was the buffet supper at which Miss Christine Glasi entertained Thursday evening in hon. or of her house guests. Miss Laura Pillans and Miss Agnes Belle Colds by, who are two attractive Mobile girls.
 It was hard to believe that the night was so cold outside, so bright and cheery. was the interior of ths Glass home.
 For the occasion a profusion oi ferns and pink roses made the home most attractive. During the evening punch WAS 8cTVtu lTOIl U PtCtttty ooS' orated table. The table was covered with a Mexican drawn work piece and adorned with vases of pink roses During the evening delicious three-course supper was served.
 About sixty guests enjoyed the oc- casion.
 NOTICE w. c 1T. U.
 There will be no meeting of the w c. T. U. this afternoon on account 0 the prayer meetings at the diferen
 Mrs. J. B. Nell. President. Mrs. B. H. Smith, Secretary.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Haas are II Memphis where they went to attent the marriage of Mir. Herbert Josepl Haas and Miss lima Fader, of tha city.
 Mrs. Britton Matthews and Mrs Anna Johnson have returned to theIl homes in opelika after q visit to Mrs R. L. Matthews.
 MT. s. A. Powell. of Hurtsboro. fl visiting his daughter. Mrs. D. R. Munk at her home in the May Flats.
 Mrs. A. weil has returned from , visit to her daughtersS Mrs. Josepi Hersfeld. in West Point. ca.
 # Miss Corfnne Leva. who has been tn, guest of the Misses Well. has returned to her home in Selma.
 +
 Miss Helen Bashinsky. of Troy. wht has been attending Agnes Scott Insti' tute,j has been critically i'll with ty' phoid fever at St. Joseph's Hospital ir Atlanta, but Is now improving. Mist Bashinsky has scores of friends 1T this city where she visited the past summer as the guest of Miss Marior Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
CHRIsAMAs GIFTS.
Some Novelties offered to the Women
 Shoppers This Year.


 Shoppers This Year.
 Christmas shoppers are fortunate this year in the number of novelties offered in the shops. There are sets of hat stands that come encased in leather and make useful presents for man or woman. Of mofe doubt ful practically Is new shoehorn with handle thirty inches in length. It must appeal to the stout woman and maybe to the lazy.
 For the woman who travels in out of the way places. there is a compact leather case enclosing an alcohol fiat iron. While it costs more than an cleo tric iron 1t will be found valuable for summer travel. especially when going to the wilds where electricity is not known.
 What to do with hatpins is always a question. The small bottles with nrochetted cover and ribbon hangers that some women have given their friends are pronounced worse than useless. Doubtless 1t was a woman who invented the substantial leather
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
THE ORpHEUM TO-DAY,

The Heroine of MafeISinE, another one of seIiG's great BOeR war pictures, with orchestra effects. picture with life and action, romance, love and war. Don't miss it. New illustrated songs, changed daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
BIRMINGHAM PAY ROLLS.
High.Class Wage Farmers Increas
 Money Circulation

Money Circulation.
 Birmingham, Dec. 9.-(Speciai )-The 2,ooo men employed at the steel plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road Company. were paid of today, and a large sum was put Into circulation
 The coal miners and mine workers in the employ of this company will be paid off on Dec. IS. and the steel men will receive another pay before Christ mas.
 Inasmuch as there has been steady work for the past two months and longer at the coal mines. blast Iron furnaces and steel plant. the pay rolls are fat and the men will be able 10 make many Christmas purchases.
 Colonial Lilliputian Wedding at Baby Opera, Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

Christmas Sale and Lunch by Ladies ALA Society of the F'irnt Baptist Church Store formerly uscd by Creath q Las neser. South Perry street. Thursday Friday and saturday. Patronage So Ifefted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
LARGEST TAILORING 11 H6 USE iN THE WORLD

The largest merchant tailoring house in the world is The Royal Tailors of Chicago and New York, represented here by HoIt's Dye Works, at 1os S. Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

Pompano, Spanish Maekerei, Trout Plants, Selects, Choicest Meats in the city at Marks & YeivertOn.
 'Phone 247, 3302. ID N. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

turnbier shaped holders which are heavy enough to keep from tipping over and high enough to hold the pins.
 A useful thing is a match box with q phosphorescent top that can be seen in the dark. Some curious pencil holders may have their admirers. 4 heavy glass stand has set into 1t . lead pencil Is attached. The idea is that the pencil can always be found when wanted, tho spiral coil bending easily to the motion of the hand when writing, paper knife Is similarity attached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
aNO-sLEEPo HABIT.

Many people who have complained that worry prevented them from sleep- ing have found that their chief worry was the fear that they might not sleep The best immediate preparation for sleep is the confidence that one will sleep, and Indifference If one does not
 Consider some of the faulty mental habits directly affecting sleep Itself. First comes the compulsive thought that one must sleep now, and the i'm patient count of the wakeful hours supposed to be irrecoverably lost from the coveted number. This insistence in itself precludes sleep. The thought. 'No matter If don't sleep tonight: will some other night" will work won ders in the direction of producing sleep tonight.
 This is a field in which self-sugges- tfon is of definite value. Every one appreciates the effect on sleep of the state of mind when he has passed a succession of sleepless hours followed by a sudden tendency to somnolence st the time for rising. The problem ts to acquire the frame of mind without waiting for circumstances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

and Alice Haas wore costumes of blue and white respectively. The event was most enjoyable, and 1t was late when the young people departed for tbeir homes.--Birmingham News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

INITIAL. EIANDKERcHIEFS Hand em- broidered linen initial cross barred initial and embroid
 Six of these handkerchiefs put in fancy box. spe- cialy priced the box 75c. 98c, S1.1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
Tamoshanters

Iam0ehantefS
 Made of serge. corduroy. leather. and pat ent leather; some are plain. others have eni- blems in front. while others are finished with bindings. bands. etc. colors include blue. red. tan. brown, gray and black and white. In this lot are included Tam O'Shanters that are worth as high as $l.50. but they are all on the bargain table for Friday ME~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
Washable Chiffon
 Veils $1.OO

Made of washable chiffon cloth. two yards long by one yard wide. hemstitched all around. Xmas box given with each pur- chase; specially priced the veil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10
New Hair Brushes
 For Men

Latest hair brushes imported from France. Verticle shape. best Russian bristles. and heavy solid fox wood back. very accept able gifts; specially priced each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-10

XMAS sHANDKERcHIEFS l5c. At this pop ular price we showing large assortment of hand embroidered linen. all over linen. linen centres with initial, and Armenia lace edge. Shamrock linen em- broidered in dainty colors. and hundreds of fE~ other dainty handkerchiefs choice each ..... 0G
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-13
Die Sarbanapal. .Sumbe.

@ie Jrieorid Der @robe ieinsH
Softii6enmeiIter befune, erSdblt eiE
Io6tomme oss betnffenben 8pd=
iiinItlers. gs banoelt ii9 um Ssn
in s5rantrsid5 sebiirtisen Softiidfns
meifter an6reas No0l. Der &Dnig
h,eS t.:u farfsr gFer. Derfuno ii6
aber aussesei9net duf OeIifatefen-
Ro6 pGbrsnb ieiner lsbteu Sranf=
beit fab er setp0bnIib bic Speiie=
farte bur9; Elm areu3 aeigte an
bab ibm bi. SdiiFeI eemunbet bdtte-
Gin neues @eriht, bic r8ombe be
Sarbanapal:", peranluBts ben &Dni9
Su elmer Doe bon 1877 9erien, Die ez
1772 on No0l ri4tete:
.Des oItsn Roms 6eriibmt,r srFer
praffer,
2ucullus, ab auF feinem 9Otteriaai-
auf pel6sm Cicero, Ser Reoner,
aud einmdl
gu Safe mar, aIlsin auf 9rot une
DuFer,
Ri6ts 70 bprtrefflihes ipie i9
Seut' Ibertrafen sic, Serr 9tnol,
fid!
Bomit, ipomit trdttirten sic mi62
8, bieIsr gombenball, auf Sarbd=
napals Weiie,
Dar @unbsrtofi, mar 9DtttrfpeifeE
Dief. bislseprisiens Bonnie beSGr=
sdnapaIe mar elm nit = Sped.
Diirftden. anoblaua uno SafrGu
sefiiIIter &ObIfopf!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-13

= Satal. 9ellner: 9lber, perE
sbrter Serr, penn sic mir nidt She
ren 0amen unO Sbre 9lorsfe anee-
ben t0nnsn, tonn i'd Sic bod ni6f
na9 Saufs brinsen laFsn! = Sag
Ctart anssbeiterD: Difen sic. i8
babe aIles perssHsn. gCber partsH
Sic einen austnblid. aeIIner! 3efen
Sic mir bod nal bas 4breB6u4
Dor; ipeun sic an msinen Ramtn
tOmmen, fdss i9 ss Sbnen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-13

Gin 0dmpfer. rabtr 5rdn~
Iein," bemertte Der Sbsdttroirettor--
.Sbr bO6fabrsno,s @sien sesen sSSbre
goIIeaen t6nnten Si. pirtli4 etfDas
mdbi9.n." .Neinen Sis9' mar
Die in bo6fabrtnbem zone gsgebeRe
qnttport. sd bin Der Stern oer
geIenI6uft. Ober bebauptsn Sic ets
mas onberts?" = %. bur4dusni1t
gebentsn sic FreuHbli4it nur, oaB
81. iein SiIftern fino.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-13
anes umipnf.

Stubiofus (Su iein.m Suus=
BERN, BEN er am 9lbenb porber einee
Wart psriprp9eH, penn er i'm Bis
ueun llbr aus bem 8stt berons=
bringt): .Sier baben sic Sipei Wldrf-
unb ieBt Iuifsn Sic mid psitsri9Ia@
fen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-13
Sd6ner 8sSanfc.

Seirat6sptrmittIer: So.
rem sic fatbolifd Iino. iudrum ioH
benn Sbr 2ufiinftiser bur4aus Pro-
teitant iein2"
aeItItde Sunsfruu: rSd,
i'd oente IS mir bimHlii4, ooppeh
s,traut su iperoen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-13
9uxeut6ura.

Gintssn. Gs itiirst. fi6 Die felt
.inig.r 3sit an SeiitesiMpdde Itis
Oen6s 43 SABRE aIte GG:frou beg
adsrers &. aus b.m 5snfi.r b,s l.
Gtodpertts ibres Suuiss in Dit aeI.
lertrepps. sic pur6s idpsr ON aopf
psrEeht unp iturb atDsi S.mfsn ipdter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-13


5pbsnbers. 9tad sinsm bduss
liden Streite fdIue Die 5rau oes
Setonomen Stt ibrem Nuuus Die
SolSort tisf in ben Riiden. Der
S6p,rperlebte iudte aus BEN Sauis
gum Rudbdru gu flii6ten, brad ubsy
Dor Der sbiire sufumm.n.
RIru6ers. Mittsls sines Diets
ri6s 0ffnsts Der Sclbat 0es II. Snf..'
Rssts. Sltih tuie6erboIt bic Shiire
bts auntinsnmueusins ieinss Regis
msnts unS entipenosts ooraus elm,
gln3a6l 9sssnitdnos. llrtbsiI: 8 Tlos
nate, Is Gage 9efGnsniB.
Sberbauien 3psi iiinssrs 20.
tboIiide 2anbseiitIids. Bfurrtr Gra
miller aus Sbsrhauisu un6 pfdrrsr
Rieol aus SberIuutebuh, untsruobs
men sinsn @usfIus nu6 6em 8snoeI.
iisin. geibe pur6tn BON elmer 2as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

At the Methodist Episcopal Church
South this morning an address was de
lNeved by DR.. j. W. Duffey. There viii
be EpwOrth League services this even
ing at $50 clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

States and Nicaragua and the unusual
activity In the Navy Department. fol-
lowing the conferences Of yesterday,
does not indicate that such a step as
this Is at all impossible.
= @erCand for prompt apology on
the part Of NiCaTag qua and the pay
ment OF a generous Indemnity as a
consequence Of the execution OF two
American citizens Is a step which Il
Is believed undoubtedly will be taken
within the next tvsuty-four hours. I'M
less more satisfactory showing is
made by President Zelaya, justifying
his summary action.
Strengthens Forces.
The United States IS strengthening it's
naval force on both coasts of the Cen
traI American republic. Originally the
Des MOines and the Vicksburg were
dispatched TO observe conditions" The
crisis was reached when Vice Consul
Caldera confirmed the story of the exc
cution Of Cannon and Groce, describing
IL as a piece of ''unwarrantable saw
agery,' resulted in the Navy Depart
ment dispatching also the cruiser Ia
coma from guantanamo, Cuba, to Girls
tobal, so as TO be available to transport
the marines from the canal zone if nee
eSSary- The gunbOat Marietta will leave
Guantanamo for Port LimOn within a
short time.
The cruiser Tacoma, with $50 Ameri-
can bluejackets aboard, is hurryinE
toward Nicaragua. She is a sister ship
OF the Des MoiHes, being of $500 tons
displacement and carrying five-inch
guns and smaller rifles
The Marietta. which will hasten to
Port Linen, has Loo blueiackets aboard.
She IS a gunbOat Of loco tons diSplaCe-
meEt, carrying six four-inch guns She
has in addition four siX-pounders. one
on each side forward and two on each
side between the fOur-inCh guns in bat
terry.
Considerable Credence exists, il is I'M
derstoOd, at the State department. in
the report OF Vice Consul Caldera, who
says that Zelaya was personally an
tagOnistiC 10 Cannon. and that he or
dered the executions over the protests
OF his minister general and the com
mandeT in chief of the administration
armies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
TAFT MAY TAKE
DRASTIC ACTION
Severance of Relations With
Nicaragua Expected by
Many Officials.
Continued from First Page.)


1.-THE matter still is with the State
Department and the President"
That the navy, however, is TO play a,
part IN whatever action is taken is as
sured by the fact that Mr.. Winthrop,
Rear Admiral William p. Potter. Chief
OF The Bureau of Navigation. and Rear
Admiral Charles II. Stockton, retired,
the latter an authority on International
law, were present at the meeting Of
State Department officials. Represent
ing the latter branch of the Govern
ment were Secretary Of State Knox, As
sistant Secretary Wilson, Assistant Sec
Rotary A A. Adee, Counselor Henry NJ
HOyt. and " T s Doyle, assistant
chief of the Latiu-AmeriC2n division.
It is no secret that Secretary Knox is
displeased with the explanation given
by the Nicaraguan government as 10
the cause of the execution OF Cannon
and GrOCe, the American soldiers Of
fortune who were accused of being rev.
the state Department holds they should
have been, as prisoners Of war.
May Declare War.
Practically the entire Nicaraguan sit
uation has undergone a change during
the Presidents absence from Washing
ton.
It Is not thought that Secretary Knox.
when he lays the matter before him,
viii urge a pacific program. The Sec
retary's recognition OF the Estrada
forces even makes it possible that this
Government may recognize Immediately
the provisional government and send
Senior Felipe Rodriguez, the Nicaraguan
charge d. affaires, back to that country,
thus severing all diplomatic relations
with the present form of government
there.
On the other hand. the President,
with the consent of Congress. can de-
clare a state OF war between the United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
Died.

PRESTIsS- Suddenly. on Saturday. Novem-
Der 20 1909 81 $50 p m, at Riverdale,
Nd, DR.. CHARLES A. PRENTISS, in his
seventy-third year.
Funeral on Monday November 90 at s
p. m. from the residence of his son, 1920
Oregon avenue northwest. 1t
C0LLINS-On Saturday. November 20 1893
at 7.45 p. m. at Providence Hospital, of
diphtheria. AGNES S, beloved daughter Of
Thomas F. Collins. jr., and Margaret A.
Collins, aged i've years and seven months.
Funeral private from Providence Hospital
on Monday. November p, at il o'clock a.
m. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
FI.ACK-Suddenly, on Saturday, November
20. 1903. at 1880 a m, at his residence.
Garrett Park, Montgomery County, Nd.
BENJAMIN p. FLACK, son of Joseph p.
and Elizabeth FIack-
Funeral Monday. 10 a. m, at ST. Mays
Church, Rockville, Nd It,
COsTELLO-On Friday. November 1s. 1903. at
1:45 p. M. PATRICK J. COSTELLO, eldest
son Of Mary and the late Timothy Costello.
Funeral from his late residence. 50 X
street northwest. on Monday, November %.
al $3.50 a. m, thence to St Aloysius
Church, where requiem mass viii be said
for the repose Of his soul Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend funeral
noaO-2ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KWOHG WAH HING COMPANY
1909 G Street n. w.
Ready for the Christmas Shoppers.
Chinese and Japanese Goods.

This years importation Of new and novel
designs. handsome ana attractive goods 1OT
wedding presents. Christmas presents in
new and attractive forms.
Beautiful embroidered silks and linens for
gowns and ladies' shirt waists. also the most
exquisite designs in ladies' opera bags.
Richly embroidered Mandarin Coats for the
Cent?
Lovely China Dinner and Tea Sets for the
housewife.
Useful presents and toys for the children.
Silk and Gold embroidered screens for all
knds OF use.
Kimonos that are almost too lovely to wear
Brass and bronze are work or exquisite
patterns.
Hundreds Of small articles for use and or
HameutatIOu, all direct from China ana Japan.
E.-f--a 81. ...-ft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

Parker. of Prince George county. Nd,
Wednesday evening.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of Mrs. George A. Mushbach, an
aunt OF the bride. in North Washing
ton street. The bride viii be given IN
marriage by Ler brother, Gwynn Dent,
and the maid of honor viii be Miss
Eva Gwynn Dent. sister Of the bride,
while the groom viii hIve for his
best man Magruder Dent, brother Of
the bride. The Rev. Henry J. Cutler.
pastor of st, Mary's Catholic Church,
viii perform the ceremony.
The ribbon-bearers will be Miss Ella
Gwynn Parker, sister Of the groom;
Miss Jean Lloyd Brent, Miss Georgia
McComas French and Miss Mary Phil
lip, OF this city. After the ceremony
Mir. and Mrs. Parker WI leave on a
wedding tour North The bridesmaids
will be Miss Frances J;tc lUelin Wash
ingtOn, of Washington, >. c.. Miss
Courtenay Towne Grenough, of this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

BY Steam Pressing Machine a HESS
Ing 10 W0mcn's Garments.
BY nay steam pressing machine I can
press your garments fauItiessly SO that they
ggiU retain their shape much longer than by
the old method. IL EpOnEes. cleans and
sterilIzes your clothes removes all Odors
faiseE The nap and TeyiFes the COlUTs- WORK
FAIled for and delivered promptly.
.. WITT, 31I2 18th "a. y. ".
Phone Col. 3S02.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
LUTHERAN PASTOR
PLACED IN CHARGE
The Rev. George Gross In
stalled at German Church
in Alexandria.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. nov u.

With Elaborate ceremonies and &C
COrding to the ritual of The German
Lutheran Church, the Rev. George f.
Gross. OF. North Carolina, who was re
Gently called to the pastorate Of INT
manuel Lutheran Church. was this
afternoon installed.
The installation ceremonies were con
Quoted by the Rev. II. Schroeder and the
Rev. Wenchei of Washington. and
were highly impressive. Following the
installation the new pastor delivered an
interesting sermon.
special feature OF the ceremonies
was the musical program. which In
cluded violin and vocal solos. The choir
OF Emmanuel Lutheran Church was as
sisted by members of the Lutheran
churches from Washington
The church itself was beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flowers
and presented a pleasing picture
Miss Mary Anstis Dent. daughter of
the late Mr., and Mrs. Magruder Dent.
viii be married to ROderick Alphonse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

ST the Second Presbyterian Church
this afternoon children service was
held This is the first of these services
this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

BY A to 7, the Astorias, basketball
team, Of Baltimore, last evening de-
feated Company g. First Regiment. at
the Armory in South Royal street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

CORNWA AdAIs-Sincers thanks are ex-
tended TO the employees Of the card section.
Library OF Congress, and of the Palais
Royal and other friends by Mrs. Lillian
Cornwall and son, Wilmer COrnwall-Mais,
for their sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferinEs a. the death OF their daughter and
sister, ELSIE CORNWALL4-MAIS. Il"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

Funeral services over Philip Park Ten
nesson were held from his home ans
South Fairfax street, this afternoon and
were largely attended. The Rev. P. p.
Phillips rector Of st. PauFs Protestant
Episcopal Church, conducted the ser
vices. Burial was in ST. Pauis Gene
tITy.