davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-11
having a claim in the Rosebud rcscrya


c. II Saltor Mrs. Nlchalaun as rc
turning from Europe, where she spent
the summer
Mr. Guy w. Cowlcy general auditor
of the American Rect Sugar company
of New York, Is In the city looking af
ter the accounts OF the Norfolk fac
tory This Is n new oncC recently ere.
ated aud is MIR. Cowlcy's first visit to
Norfolk
The regular meeting of the Norfoll,
fire department is to be held at the
city hull this evening
Mr. and Mrs. n, Baum and MIR and
Mrs. j Is lloas will entertain at a
supper party tomorrow evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Baum.
Dr. G. $. Parker, who was threat.
cncd with appendicitis, * now suffer
ing from nu attack of typhoid fever,
which developed yesterday lie is
getting along nicely however, Cunsid-
criuG the illness. His fever has not
exceeded l0l and at times Is normal.
There will be Il social session of the
$50 sharp at the home of Mrs Anna
Madison ON Madison avenue. Mrs. H.
c. Matrau, Mrs j. G. Troutmnn and
Mrs Madison will be hOstcsscs. The
ladies' of the parish are cordially in.
| vitCd
A report published in an Omaha pa.
! per says that there are prospects for
a new Baptist church in Norfolk, a
number of the members having with
drawn from the present church organ
| ization The members here who have
! withdrawn are now holding meetings
at the residence of one of the Bap-
! lists.
G. Il. Burnham is suffering much in
convenience from an injury which he
received in his ankle, while walking
along the street A tendon snapped
and he has been unable to get about
unassistcd since He Is carried to and
from his Office each day by cab and
the ankle has just been placed in IA
cast 1t will be crippled for six weeks,
Mrs Asa X. Leonard entertained
! eighteen ladies' at | o'clock luncheon
yesterday The affair was in the ma
ture of an election day function
throughout. The menus were served
on ballots and the rooms We're deco
rated with them. on the mcnu
stuffed ballot boxes We're feature.
National colors abounded, also. Fol.
| lowing the luncheon, euchre wa-
played, MIS- D. - Maynard WlllpB
the prize lor the greatest hummer y
points
me u'hiilE room oI '"e fa''''' mo-
tel' uiiuer 'he new management o' o.
H. Neeuha"'' ia" '"o'o"R" "o"So
warming NeS'el""H "n'" ~ was siN'"
over To 'he 'a"'tS oi ti'e W. ~ ~" 81
c'ety Ior 'he'r c"'cNen PIE u',"'' an"
supper q" e'e'''"n "'S' No' }" 'o's
'''l'e mas 'n''o o'e" sue" "'" W
patronage io' ''e '''"S' s"" ''' W.
men server c''"''e ''''''S 'o' t"e ~ |.,. ~,
aaaa,,,,o,atton 49, oara fo, al no.
',a.a - 10 o.ti,notod thot tboy bayo
o,nnnod ahant stnn t,ron"h tho carving
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-11

Get to school right with a supply
of News tablets.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-11
WILL NOT MAKE ANOTHER RACE
President Announces He viii Not Be
Candidate for Reelection.

Washington, Nov. 9 - President
Roosevelt, after the returns clearly
Indicated the result, issued tue follow
ing statement: II am deeply sensible
OF the honor dOuc me by the Amer.
lean people in thus expressing their
confidence in what ! have done and
have tried to do. ! appreciate to the
fullest the responsibility placed on
me, and | shall try not to forfeit it.
On the 4th OF March next | shall
have ser ID three and "A half years,
and this three and half years CON
stitutcs my first term. The wise rule
which limits the president to two
terms regards the substance and not
the form. Under no circumstances
will ! be n candidate for or accept
another nomination"
iowa.
Des Molnes, Nov. 9-Rcturns from
$40 precincts show Republican gain
over 1900 OF nineteen votes to pre-
cinCt. If this gain be continued
throughout the 2182 precincts, the
plurality for Roosevelt will be 139,-
45G The entire Republican state
ticket is elected by pluralitIes that
will fall but little below the head Of
the ticket. The only doubtful stua-
tlon is now in The Second congress
sonal district Republicans are max
ing gains that indicate that they may
defeat Wade Dem). All other Re.
publican congressman are elected.
Maryland Is Close.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.-Returns from
the city and state are not complete,
ports so far received that the vote
so far in Maryland is very close and
that the actual result may not def
nitely be known today, owing to the
slowness Of returns from remote dis
tricts. In Baltimore the indications
are that there may not be a difference
OF 100 votes. Complete returns from
the counties show unexpected Repub-
lcan gains, particularly in the west.
ern counties.
The Sun, which supported the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee. con.
cedes this morning that Roosevelt
carried the state by about 1000
Illinois.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-AccOrding to the
returns, Illinois Will give President
Roosevelt the largest plurality ever
given to any presidential candidate.
He has carried Chicago by $1,000 and
the county Of Cook outside the city
will give him about 5000 additional,
making his plurality in Cook county
not far from 100000 The Republican
state central committee claim the plu-
rality for President Roosevelt will to-
tai 214,OOO though some of the com.
mittee claim 100000. The Democrat
ic committee refuse to give any fig
ure. The Republican state ticket has
been overwhelmingly elected. The
Republicans, by carrying the First
Fifth and Eighth districts, heretofore
Democratic, have increased their con
gressional delegation from seventeen
to twenty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-11

Horse blankets. Plush and fur
robes. Finest assortment in city.
Prices low. Paul Nordwig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
THE ANGRY TREE.

There IS IN the Wilds OF northwestern
Idaho a species OF the acacia tree which
IS entitled 10 be ciassed as one Of the
wonders OF plant lire. II grows TO a
height Of about eight feet and. when
fun grown. closes its leaves together in
coils each day at sunset and curls its
twigs 10 the shape of pigtaH After
the tree has settled itself thus for q
nights sleep. II touched. the whole thing
viii futtcr as II agitated or impatient
al being disturbed. The oftener the
foliage IS mOlested the more violent be-
comes the shaking Of the branches. and
at length the tree eunits nauseating
door, which. II inbalcd for Il few min
utes, causes a violent, dizzy headache
The angry tree. as Il has been named
WAS discovered by travellers, who upon
making camp for the night. placed one
snd Of a canvas covering over one OF the
sensitive branches. using il for a sup
port. Immediately the tree began 20
sharply jerk It's branches. The motion
continued, growing more nervous. until
% last the sicheuing oCfor which IL gave
out Grove the tired campers 10 a more
friendly location. Curiosity. of course
prompted an investigation. One Of the
angry trees was dug up and thrown to
one side Immediately, upon being re-
mover from the ground. the tree opened
It's leaves, its twigs lost their pigtails
and for something over an hour and a
half the outraged branches showed their
Indignation by a series OF quakings.
which grew weaker as time passed
finally ceasinC altogether, when the
foliage hung limp and withcred. The
next morning the tree was placed up
right IN the ground again, little water
was applied 10 the roots. and very soon
II resumed its normal condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
-Four Things Involved.
MOTHER HUBBARDS NOW
FOR THE MOTORISTS

The latest thing in automobile clothes
is Mother Hubbard" linen duster.
1t is of extraordinary length and OF
generous width. IN fact, rear view
Of It resembles nothing quite so much
as one Of the Old-fashioned Mother
Hubbards."
When the average man who wears one
gets out Of the car he has 10 hold II up
70 prevent walking on il. The ribald
small boy has fun with the wearers OF
these garments and usually asks II he
knows ne has his nightgown on
The nearest thing to the motorists
Mother Hubbard" in the way II sport
ing attire is ne long white coat worn
Dy the umpire at a cricket match On
any public cricket grounds such as IN
Prospect Park, the scoflng bystanders
seldom fan to inquire Of the umpirc
What butchershop do YOU work In p
an inquiry that conveys an excellent
impression Of the spOrtsmans appear
auce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
COURTS AND THE coRKscREw.

a Kentucky judge has decided that a
corkscrew is a dangerous implement. A
nan who had been employed at the
Fendinnis Club. OF Louisville, as a walt
er. brought suit FOR $500 damages,
claiming that while using a patent
e9rkscrew 10 open bottle its imperfec-
ton caused the bottle TO break.
a piece Of the glass struck his knee
cap, Gripping him Cor life. The attor-
heys for the defense contended that a
corkscrew was so simple that any one
couin judge its condition. but the learn
e1 judge held that there are many dan
seis attendant upon the use of a per-
lect corkscrew not appreciated at the
TINE. much less an imperfect cork
That decision should stand for all time
ana should forever settle a hitherto
mooted question. IL any judge is COM
pctent 20 decide. IL is a Kentucky Judge
ana the way the case was presented
ief- nothing TO be desired. The legal
status Of the corkscrew is fixed at last
IT, social status was defined in Ken
fucky years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
RADIO VIBRATOR
LATEST INVENTION
New Scientific Theories
Which May RevOluti0nize.
CLAIMS OF w. F. BLEEKER
Declares His Apparatus Will Restore
Health to Diseased
Persons.
CLAIMS OF w. F. BLEEKER

MlNNEAPOLIS. MINI, June 2o.-An
Invention which. ii is asserted. may
revolutionize medical science and throw
into insignificance such discoveries as
radium and the x-ray. has been brought
TO completion in the laboratories Of the
State University by Warren F. Blocker.
formerly instr->.or Of chemistry in the
University OF Colorado.
For years Mr.. Blocker has worked on
his invention. which he calls the radio
vibrator. For the last three months he
has worked in the laboratory of Prof.
Hubert c. Carel. professor Of chemistry
at the university.
Vibrate in Harmony.
The instrument is based on the theory
that the elements Of the human body.
when the body is in perfect health. vi
brate IN perfect harmony. When the
body Is in a diseased condition this nor
NAL tone is destroyed.
BY the therapeutical application OF
the radio vibrator. it Is declared. the
deranged tone of the body may be re-
stored to a normal condition. The In
ventor does not claim for his instru-
ment all curative power. but by actual
trials remarkable results are said to
have been accomplished in curing ner-
vous diseases.
The radio vibrator is a small. nickel
plated metal box about four inches long,
three inches wide, and one inch in thick
ness From one end two wires about
four feet long extend.
These wires terminate in small cfrcu-
lar disks, which are applied to the af-
fected parts Of the body. The box con-
tains mysterious compound of chemi-
Gals known only to Mr.. Blocker and his
assistants. The vibrations CT the chem
icals within the box are transmitted by
means of the wires and disks to the hu-
man body As soon as applied the ac-
ton OF the chemicals within the box is
calculated to cause sympathetic normal
vibrations in the diseased body, thus
restoring the patient to health.
-Four Things Involved.
Speaking of the invention Of Mr..
BECKER. Prof. Carel said.
THE Invention involves Just four
things-frst the scientific theory that
the normal tone Of the human body is
caused by the vibration of the elements
composing It; second, the mathematical
deductions and determination Of what
chemical elements are TO be used and IN
what proportion, and this may vary
according TO the temperament of each
person; third, the preparation for each
individual case of the instrument. ana.
fourth. the therapeutic application of
the instrument"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
BANKS.

AMER. SECURITY & TRUST CO., 1905 C NV.
AETNA BANKING & TRUST Co, 1922 r NV.
FARMERS & MECHANICS NAT, Georgetown
INT'NAT'N'L B'NK'G CORPORATN, li15 G NV.
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN, 6I3 18th NV.
NAT. BANK OF WASHINGTON, 7th & NV.
NATIONAL S. D., S. & T. CO, NY. av & 18th
THE PEOPLES BANK, 500 F st. NV.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL. 1905 Pa. ave.
SECOND NAT. Blk Of Wash, D. c.. 500 18th NV.
TRADERS NATL. Blk. Of Wash, Pa ave. & 10th
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, Bend Building.
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK, 18th & G. NV.
STUBBLEFTELD BKG. & TR. CO., 1924 T st.
Small loans a specially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
PRINTERS.

GIBSON BROS, Pa. ave. and 18th ST
GLOBE PRINTING CO, llth and NV.
JUDD & DETWEILER, s20-i22 nth 81
NATIONAL. PUBLISHING CO., CPS La ave
sUDWARTH PRINTING CO., $40 18th 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND IN
SURANCE.

OORANOL-
ATTWELL & TREADWELL. GO 18th nv.
PILL. VAN DYKE q FILL. 1923 g NV.
Wal A YESTERDAY. 7lS 18th 81. NV.
GASCH BROS. 1926 y. y. ave.
JAMES n GREEN. 1896 y. ! ave.
THEODORE A. HARDING, 1916 @ NV.
HEIsKEIL & McTERAN zoos Z nv.
l. LODGE bill, s02 + 81. NV.
THOMAS l. HUME. T34 18th 81.
J. v y HUNCK, 1905 Pa. ave nv.
ELDRTDGE T. JORDAN, 1874 Il. NV.
MOORE 4 HILL. III l4th 81. nv.
MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL rs. co, 1923 900.
NAUCK Il NAUCK, 18th st. and Florida
TIE T. II. SMITH CO.. l4OS \. Y ave NV.
CHAS A. SHIELDS, 1905 + st. NV.
EDWARD =. SCHWARTZ. G24 I NV.
TYLER + RUTHERFORD Unc.). 1897 NV.
b. VI. WARNER q CO.. g1G 81. NV.
J. y WIsfER. 1904 G st. NV
WFSTCOTT. WILCOX & HEISTON, 1902 i NV.
HENRY WELLS. 1910 G st. NV.
THOS. +. WAGGAMAN, Oh r st. NV.
TURNER A. WICKERSHAM 621 Colorado Bldg.
THOS. w FOWLER & son, OF 81. NV.
A. A. WILSON q Co. 3O3 5th 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

@. c. BRYAN. l4Is n Y. ave.
G. G. CORNWELL & son, lil2141s Pa. ave
JOHN H. MAGRUDER, Conn. ave and X ST.
JACKSON q CO., 626 Pa ave.
II. vs.. FISHER son Onc), 82d and n siS
W. r. BROWN. 2Oth st. and Pa. ave
BARRON BROS, S275 NJ ST. NV.
FRED. A. DODGE, 9TH and T NV
HARRELL'S MARKET, 1916 18th nv.
WI T. REED. 10Th st. and Pa ave
II. B. TERRETT. $50 Louisiana ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

HAIR BRAIDS, SHAMPOoING.
S. HELLER, 72o It'll NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

FINANCIAL & PROFESSIONAL.
ABsTRACr. TITLE INSURANCE..

col & REAL Est. TITLE tNS. co, 18th F.
HOME TITLE ms. CO., 81 AZ st. NV.
LAWYERS TITLE ms CO.. J. A Maedel.
pres Geo NJ. Emmerich, treas; Ernest L.
schmidt, sec, 4l2 5th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
PATENTS AND PATENT CAUSES

JOSEPH L. ATKINS. Loan & Trust Bldg.
C. T. BELT, WardeT Bldg
JULIAN C. DOWELL & son (slccessos 70
Butterworth & DoweiD Loan & Trust bldg.
W H. DOOLITTLE & son, Atlantic Bldg.
WM. NEYARItE CROWN ELL, 10J3 ST. NV.
KNIGHT BROS. McGin Bldg
FREDERIC " RITE, jr-, McGill Bldg
IS. A. REDMOND. McGill Bldg.
R s & A. B. LACEY. 022 F 81. NY.
MASON. FENWICK & LAWRENCE. COZ F st.nw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE.
THos. J. OWEN & son. o1s st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES

THE z. F. BROOKS co, 5sI 18th st.
@. A. MUDDIMAN & CO, 6l6 18th ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.

}. z. BATES, Washington Loan & Trust Bid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

GAS AND GASOLINE STOVES.
W. S. jerks, III 9TH st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

FURNITURE, SECONDHAND.
CASiSiACK & BRO, o2l-o27 Mass. ave.
HOPWOOD'S, cor. sth and X sts NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

II. X. FULTON. sI4 9th st.
FURNISHINGS. 3oI Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
WHOLESALE.
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES.

POPE MANUFACTURING CO., sl7-sIs 1sth Il
C1IAs L. MILLER & BRO, II05 I4th 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS (LocsD.
EQUIT. COOPERATIVE BLDG. AS, 1908 It.
FIRST COOPERATIVE BLDG. As. 1928 82d NV.
PERPETUAL BID. ASSOCIATION, COG nth NV.
WASH. NAT. BLDG. & L. as, 18th and NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26

MONEY LOANED, I'D. PROPERTY.
PHIL W. CHEW. 5l2 NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
POULTRY. GAME. AND EGGS

F. AMBROSE ARMSTRONG, sOs 10th 81
J. ". BEASLEY, 2l5 10th II.
THE HICKMAN CO, La. ave. and 10th 81.
=. ". LIMERICK, 200 Centre Market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
SAVINGS FUND SOCIETIES.
SAVINGS FUND SOC. 1905 F NV
STOCKS, GRAIN. AND COTTON.
SURETY COMPANIES.

L. S. FIDELITY & G'R'TY. Co, 1923 n Y. ave
TITLE GUARANTY & TRUST CO., Colo. Bldg
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-05
FOR A LARGER Annapolis.
Charter Commission Approves
Extension of City
Limits.

At a meeting of the City Charter
Commission, held at the City Council
Chamber last night definite plan for
the enlargement of Annapolis was
adopted. It was decided that the
Legislature would be asked to extend
the boundaries so as to include East
port, Germantown and West Annapo-
lis. Eastport is to form an additional
ward by itself and the fifth ward is
to be carved out of Germantown and
West Annapolis. The adjustment of
taxation for the annexed portions
which is proposed will, it is believed,
favorably appeal TO the residents of
the new territory when it is thorough
ly understood by them. No change
whatever is made in their general
county tax. but an amount equal to
what is now paid for district road
tax will be levied by the city and ap-
piled TO a particular fund, every cent
of which shall be expended within
the newly added portions. AT pres
ent the residents of the thickly por-
toned sections near Annapolis pay
this road tax and receive little bene-
fit from it.
Another provision passed last even
ing fixed limit of fifteen years with
in which there shall be no increase of
the tax for city purposes within the
new portions. The proposed plan for
city officials which was adopted, will
prove of interest. 1t was decided that
the Mayor should be elected for four
wears and should have a power of
veto and also of making all appoint
ments to offices which are not elective
or appointed by commission. The
other officers to be elected by
the votes at large are Counselor,
Comptroller and President of the
Council, the latter two offices to be
created. These are to serve two years
each. At the next election after the
adoption of the charter two aldermen
will be elected in each of the five
wards, one to serve two years and one
for four years. Every two years after
that one alderman will be elected in
each ward to serve four years, thus
with the president elected every two
years, making a majority of the body
TO be elected bi-ennially. The Coun-
selor is not given vote in the Coun-
cil The Comptroller performs prac-
tically the same work as now per-
formed by the Treasurer and Collector
The subject of the qualifications
of electors was informally discussed,
but no definite action was taken. This
question and that of the ward lines in
the enlarged city were referred to a
committee to be appointed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-05
ARE GUESTS THE THIEVES !?
Mysterious Disappearance OF
Valuable Apparel AT The
Naval Academy.

For some time past series of mystic
rious thefts has been going on atfthe
Naval Academy hops and balls until
now patience has ceased 60 be a vlr-
tue on the part of the victims and
the silence that has heretofore hidden
the fact that kleptomaniacs were
guests at these exclusive social func-
tionshas given way to pronounced
criticism and condemnation of what
is styled out and out larceny.
There is no question in the minds of
the ladies who are the victims OF the
thieves, that the perpetrators are
visitors at the hops, balls and not the
maids or servants in waiting as the
general public would suppose. The
bold, daring attempts to misappropri-
ate the belongings of the ladies who
are dancing in the ball room is not
the work of any but women who know
a good thing when they see it. Not
long since valuable lace collar that
had cost 800 was deliberately ripped
off an opera cloak and stolen. The
person who did this took the cloak into
the toilet room, ripped the threads
and threw the garment among the
other wraps after carefully approprlat-
ing the valuable collar. No one but
person who knew its value would
have attempted such thing.
A great many valuable things were
stolen at the hops during the holidays,
such as opera shoes, lace scarfs, opera
cloaks, hoods, furs, etc. The ladies
who patronize these Naval Academy
functions are convinced that the
thieving has become systematized and
that it is done by certain women visit
ors. Some measure is now being taken
to have private detective in the cloak
room on future occasions. when 1T is
hoped the thief or thieves may be ap-
pretended.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-05
PRICE ONE GENT
DASHIELL FOR NAVY COACH
Academy Athletic Authorities
To Abolish Professional
Football Education.

There is q decided sentiment at the
Naval Academy that there shall be no
more football coaching by profes-
sionals at that institution, and the
Navy Athletic Association practical
ly committed itself TO the plan at
their meeting last evening. This is
one of the most important steps taken
in the athletic history of the Acad
emy, and it will unquestionably have
marked effect upon that line of
work at the institution.
In taking this step there is no
reflection made upon the work of
Mesrss. Gould. Chamberlain and
Hall, last seasons coaches, but sim
ply the recognition of the fact that
better results will be obtained from
amateur coaching by persons in sym
pathy from every standpoint with
athletics in the navy. Prof. Paul j.
Dashiell will be asked TO assume the
position of head and he will be assist
ed from time to time by such of the
old stars as are stationed at the Acad-
emy. Such as Trench, Mccarthy and
others who are now here.
DR.. Dashiell, is, of course, very
well known in the football world,
DCluR Ottt CilalIllltti VI ltlt tI-OOl-
legiate Rules Committee, and the most
prominent football official in the
country. He is professor at the
Naval Academy, though not u graduate
and is thoroughly in touch with the
midshipmen body and officers. 1t has
been thought for long time that no
great improvement could be brought
about in navy football until the spirit
was aroused by the influence of the
old stars was in years gone by had
been members of teams which defeat
ed West Point. Certainly no worse
results can be obtained than those
reached by the professionals.
At a meeting of the Naval Athletic
Association, an executive committee,
composed of the following members,
was elected Commander w. Il.
Halsey, Lieutenant w. II. G. Bullard
Lieutenant M. L. Trench, Lieutenant
J. r. p. Pringle, Lieutenant A. H.
Mccarthy, Profs. N. M. Terry, and
Paul. j. Dashiell, all stationed at
the Naval Academy, and Lieutenant
S. M. McClelland and Gherardi, of
Washington. Commander Charles
j. Badger and Surgeon K. S. Bogart
are members ex-officio. This com
mittee will organize later and elect
the officers of the association, which
are chosen from among the members
of the committee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-01-05
Change of Organists.

Mrs. Milton Hawkins, who has for
some time past been the organist OF
the Presbyterian Church, gave up the
position on Sunday last and the church
is without regular organist. In the
meantime Master Harry Schreyer is
playing the church organ until the
position can be filed. A number of
the choir also left with the organist.
Prof. Willing has been appointed
organist and choirmaster of st. Anne's
Church, vice Prof. X. Otto Stops, re-
signed to accept similar position at
st. Lukes Church, Jamestown, n. Y.
Prof. Willing filled the position
formerly and is one of the most capa-
BILE and efficient organists st. Anhe' S
has ever had. Miss Geneva Kaiser has
been appointed organist at st. Anns's
Mission Chapel, Prince George and
East streets.