davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
FISHERMAN IN PERIL
FROM SHOWER OF SHEEP

In southwestern Colorado. with two
% my friends. 1 stepped OF the narrow
gauge train pUst at the entrance of the
Black Canyon, at a point which was
recommended 10 US as one of the most
favorable places for trout fishing along
the wild Gunuison river. One day while
fishing right under a Iin formed by one
OF the plateau supporting rocks We We're
aroused by a rumbling noise which was
distinctly audible above the roar of
the stream.
Then we saw the body of "a sheep
acatiug down the stream; in another
moment We saw two sheep being car
ricd down the torrent: the next moment
the body OF q lamb fell within a foot
of where 1 was sitting. Then followed
a verltable shower of sheep. One of
my companions was struck senseless,
and before ! could so 10 his assistance
/ was struck on the head by "a large
ram and was carried into the raging
river.
In this part of the Gunnison rocks
protrude above the surface of the water
| and no one can cross the stream with
/ out assistance, and nope 10 come ouJ
alive / was hurled from side 10 side
] anu rum IAEh 70 Att-4As WHICH, -NNA tlN
/ ing carried down the stream fully ten
! furlonss 1 was washed up on pile OF
sheep that had accumulated on one OF
| the rocks. l was bruised and scared 10
( the point of insanity, but 1 managed TO
reach the shore, although my life was
| again imperiled by reason of a break In
/ the dam of sheep which had temporarily
/ bridged the stream.
/ The explanation of the shower of
/ sheep is as follows: The sheep and cat
/ tie men. who each claimed the plateau
/ as their grazing ground. had just en-
/ gagged in bitter warfare. The catuemer
/ maintained that where the sheep were
| allowed 10 Craze the land was rendered
unfit for cattle to Craze upon, owing
/ to the fact that the sheep cropped the
/ grass so closely that there was nothing
/ left for the cattle. on this particular
morning the sheep We're in corral, and
I the angered cattlemen took advantage
] Of the absence of the herders, opened
| the gates of the corral. stampeded
| them, and ran them 10 the edge of uht
/ plateau over which $500 of the sheer
1 We're precipitated.--COres pOndence Cli-
/ cagO Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Lenten Reeitals al 81. Iohn,s.

The ninth season and f0rty-ninth re-
cital Of the public Lenten organ recitals
at st. Johns Church, Lafayette square.
Will begin as usual this month on the
first Saturday afternoon. following Ash
Wednesday. There will be a series Of
six recitals continuing each week un-
I'll Easter. The organists 10 be heard
this season win include: Henry II. Free
man. organist St Johns Church, the
FIRST. third. and NTH Of the series: Al
fred c. Eldridge, organist ST. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. second reel
tai; Edgar Priest. organist St. Paurs
Episcopal Church. fourth recital; VIII
liam stansdeld, organist St James
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia. sixth
recital
The assisting soloists viii be. Master
Herbert barrow. soprano solo boy OF
St Johns Church, first recital; Miss
Edna B. Doe. soprano soloist Of ST. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, second recital,
Anton Easpar violinist. third recital,
Master Rofweu Boothby. soprano solo
ist Of St. PauTs Episcopal Church
fourth recital; Ernest Lent. violonceuist
soloist fifth recital; b. Allen Terrell
tenor soloist in 81. Johns choir, soloist
sixth recital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Miss von Unsehuld,s Recital.

The piano recital OF the pupils OF Miss
Marie Won UHschuld, president and di-
rector Of the piano department of the
University OF Music and Dramatic Art,
VIII be held Friday next. at 4 O'Clock.
il the New Willard ballroom. and not
aJ the Arlington. as was announced.
Admittance by invitation.
The following program will be given.
Weber-OvertuTe, "EuDante," by the
Misses Fisher. Hardness. Robinson, and
Stewart Becthoven-Sonata, A ma
jor, Miss Milded Kolb. (a) Schumanu
Romance; % Godard-Afazurka, Miss
Ethel Fisher. -"COnzertstuck, d"
Miss Roberta Armies. Peer Gynt Suite.
the Misses Martha UTness, Marie Wheel
er Alice Terrell, and Gertrude Tweedy.
ia) Lizt-Pagaliti-"La Campanella;'
CD Schubert-LiZt - "Erlking." Miss
Katherine McNeal. ChOpin-ScherZO,
+ fiat, Miss Martha UTness. Weber
Perpetual Movement" Misses Rober-
Ia Amies, Mnded Eolb, and Katherine
McNeaI LiZt-Hungarian Rhapsody,
No J., Miss Nellie Neal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
An Evening With Chopin.

one OF the most interesting programs
given by the Students Club of Washing
ton College of Music this winter was
the one given at their last meeting, held
at the college Thursday evening. Fred
eric Francois Chopin was the composer
Tor the evening. and the program was
selected from his most brilliant works.
The character sketch given by Miss
Marie Hansen was most instructive.
and the young reader held the interest
of her audience from start 10 finish
while giving the characteristics Of this
Capricious light in the musical world.
Miss Roberta Tent gave the Fan
taisie Impromptu,' with artistic inter
probation. and gave the prelude in c
major in response 10 an encore.
Miss Quida WheelOck played a group
of Chopin waltzes. with unusual bril-
liancy and characteristic tempo Of the
Polish music.
Mr.. Garlock's remarks on Chop.n's
Influence Upon the Musical World, "
proved the composer the national tone
poet OF Poland. a revoluuonist and
patriot in emotions, ana revOiuuOnist
in the musical world as well. Mr. Gar
lock also sang a Or. King song which
was well received
The Chopin impIomPtu in f SHARP
major was rendered in sympathetic aJyle
by Miss Olive Demarest. who graciously
responded 70 an encore With The Bell
Etude."
The last number on the program was
Chopin's Fantasia (op- 80. performed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Saenqerbund Entertainment.

The nth musical entertainment Of
this season. of the Saengerbund, viii
be given in the club house tonight. The
following program will be given under
the direction Of Henry &ander:
Choruses-(a) My Old Kentucky
Home" Arr. by Van der Stucken; o.
..Mein Schatzerl, 90 Voight; Saengerbund
Baritone Solo-"The Windmill" Tuck
erman; Mr.. Harry Mitchell. Contraltd
Solos-(a) For Love of You" Hastings
90 ''The Bee and the Song" Weatherlyi
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish. Piano
Solos-(a) ''Nocturne," Brassin; tbl
Meditation" Lent; (c) 'Polonaise in
Z major" List; Mrs. Ernest Lent
Tenor SolO-"Siegmund's Love Song,
from ode Walkure, Wagner; Mr.
Charles Myers. Soprano Solo-''FareWeI
We Hills," from Joan OF Are" Tschai
kOWsky; Mrs. Fannie At Lee Gage
Bass SoIO-'Vulcan's Song" from Phil
em0n et Baucis," Gounods Mr.. John
Nolan. Vocal Quartet-"Good Night.
from Martha" FlotOw; Mrs Gage
Mrs. Dalgleish, Mr.. Myers, Mr.. Nolan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

tSehedule IN eject November -. 1861
200 i. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS.
Week aays-Stops al principal points in
Virginia. AezJlBule train. standard cIaches.
EarIar car % clifton Forge. with connec-
zion Tor Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman
s.eeDers clifton Forge Co Louisville. Gin
cilu4u Indianapolis. ST.. Louis. and chi
cag8- BUFFET service from G0riousFille.
4-15 T. New C. a. %. Limited daily.
Fast new yesyluule rTau5 stops only ar
G0rluusFIllel Charlottesville. Stanton.
Clifton Forge. and t1yiugt1n. Va Ron
crEerte and Hinton. W Va Pullman
sleepers % Lexington. Louisville, Cincln-
natl. indianapolis. 81. Louis, and Chicago.
Dining Cars. Ia carte service One night
out
II-lu T. M r Y. LIMITED. Daily.
Solid veslibule train. Pullman sleeplrs 70
Cincinnati lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment Sleeping car o. Virginia HOT
Springs week DAYS. Dining cars. IA
carte service SIeeuers Cincinnati u Chi
caEo and ST. Louis. and Louisville 70
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets al Chesapeake and
Ohio offices. 5l5 Pennsylvania ave; COS 18th
ST., near J.. and sixth street station Tele-
phone. Main $3.50, for I'eulsy iVauia r.. II.
Cab Service. and Main 1885 for C. q o.
Ticket ONE. fa24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Recital bv Miss Mccarty.

Miss Clarine McCarty one or or the
youngest and most gifted OF Washing
tons pianists. gave creditable recital
last Wednesday evening in Carroll IN
atitute Hail. She was assisted by Miss
Margaret l.. Veitch. soprano Miss Nc
Carly played with much facility and
freedom, and with much intelligence In
Interpretation. Her best work was done
In the Bach, Beethoven, and LisZt mum
hers. Miss VeiJch sang most pleasingiy
and made a great success. Their pro
gram was as follows:
Toccato and Fugue in d minor (Bach-
TausIg); concerto in G major. ALLEGRO
con brio" (Beethoven). with second
piano accompaniment song. Il Etc
(Chaminade). NOcmIne in Z major
Valse in + minor. Ballade in A fiat
Chopin; songs, (a) when You Came
tMetcalD, 90 III Thou Dost say
CChaminade); .Inquietude" CPfeiner)
AIlnuet Dreyschock): Etude in G minoi
tAIoszkowsiID; song, las Thro' th'
Streets" from ia Bohems' (PuccinD
Rhapsodie No c liszD.
Miss Veltch for an encore. sang q
charming little Japanese song Miss
McCarty played Lavallee's Butterfly
for encore. She has a remarkable
memory and a large repertoire at hel
fingers ends. Miss McCarty expects &
90 abroad in a few months for further
study and a brilliant future seems L
await her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Music at Westminster.

Mrs, Thomas +. Stephenson viii sing
DIT Bischons peculiarly affective song.
Unanswered az this mornings ser
vice in the Westminster Church Me-
mortal. Forney Donaldson viii sing this
evening. accompanied by Afr. Ballenger
who Will substitute for Mrs. Bryan. the
organist and choir director. The musiC
I'm this church last Sunday evening was
exceptionally beautiful Miss Bir,h's
singing OF the SOLO I'm Hear, Ny
Prayer" by Aendelssohn vas exquisite
and i'm the obligato, 70 For the Wings
OF a Dove" her voice rose clear and Df-
fectively above the chorus. who ais
did splendid work. The chorus shaE B..
splendid training. Miss Aileen AuHel
gave a beautiful rendering OF Lead
Kindly Light" by Hawley. and Ar
ROderick's fine resonant hIsso showed
well in .Out of the Depths"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
INDIAN BELLIES SHAWL
WORTH $1,000. NOT FOR SALE

"Kiowa Annie" as she is called. but
whose real name IS Ma-me-na Gatal-ka,
noted Kiowa funblood girl nineteen
years Of age. owns one Of the hand
soonest shaWls IN the United States. It
has cost her $3.50 and ten years work,
and IS said 10 be worth about S5cJ1.
There are 6s3 elSs' teeth securely fast
cned by tiny SIX cords. These teeth
have been handed down through al least
three generations. and were carefully
gathered up from among the Kiowa In
dams by this girl. who is accounted one
II the handsomest women IN the entire
tribe.
Il have never named a price for the
shawl ana what IS more. am not
going 20 sell it at any price. Il has cost
ne great many ponies and cattle,
which / suppose would have sold for as
much mercy as zoe shawl would sell for
today. but I wanted the elks' teeth for
my own use. They represent many
thousands OF dollars today. but they
VIII more than double in value within
ten years You know elk have been al
most entirely eXterminatad ike the but-
falo. and q will be only a few years
until these teeth viii be worth their
weight in gold.
Many Of the teeth on my shawl were
kept by my people as sacred emblems
but you know. i have outgrown such
notions. When Indians become educated
they get all such nonsense out Of their
heads. The ghost dance and other
frea kish ellEious ceremonies are fast
passing away. and our tribe IS be-
ginning To adopt the ways Of white
people. / am very glad OF this, toI
we can never hope % cope with Our
! white brethren until We give up old
{ traditions and religions. While u is
true that my father stu ClinEs TO the
Messiah idea and all such unreasonable
,hings, DE never told his children 10
follow him in such belief
! Il know OF another hl1WI girl who
I owns more teeth than ] do Her col
/ Ieetion consists OF lbs. and she would
I not sell them for 8G0J. often visit
/ her She is one OF the prettlest girls
/ tu the Indian country and is entitled
l 90 the name of Indian belle. if, indeed
I there are any among as who might bt
I so considered Her name is Ah-a-tOnt
] GotebO. a daughter of the great wal
/ chief who IS now Baptist minister
1 among our p-CTle. This young lady
{ was al Carlisle with me- and is vel
] educated. Her sultOr5 are numerous
but mine are scarce i account fol
/ this because she is handsome and
am very. very ugly Furthermore, shi
I owns almost twice as many elk teetl
as 7 do ard thar may be reason f0l
! her greater number of admirers o.
! Kansas City Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Will Give Benefit Recital.

An interesting musicale viii Dee given
Monday. February II. in Pythiau Tenn
pie, for the benefit OF the Chapel of the
Nativity. of which the Rev. r. NJ.
Thompson Is IN charge. Among those
taking part ia the program viii be
William De Luca. flute and piccolo, of
the Marine Band; Charles vs.. Moore,
basso; Charles Chambers, yioIuists
Miss Ethel A HolJzclaw. soprano; Miss
Rose Brett, soprano: Miss Anna Brett
contralto. piano duet, Misses Sarah and
Naomi Richardson: Master Roswell
Boothby, soprano soloist, OF ST. Paul IS
Church. a quartet composed of Rose
Brett, soprano; Alan Brett, tenor Anna
Brett, contralto; Charles ". Moore
basso. viii give selections. Much credit
IS due Miss Alice l.. Ford, who is ar
ranging this matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. E.-FUll1Wing schedule figures published
only as Information, ana are not guaranteed.
= 900 a. A--EauEiile and way stations.
$3.50 A. M.-HarIlsGlBuTE and way stations
'J-uu A. A--El--peTs ana coaches 20 Atlanta
ana SEES orleans. Dining car.
81 -l- A. M---leepsrs ans coaches O. Co
lumDia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining
car.
go J.. M.-SIeepers and coaches 70 Atlanta
and Columbus. Ca. Sunset Route Tourist
Sleeper 90 san Francisco uTi-E erAly.
1851 j.. M.-HaTEIsouhlre and way stations
$40 j.. A--C1arl0tJesrllle. NarrpIIou. and
way stations
Td-l5 J.. M--S1utlern's Palm Limited, s0lIi
Pullman % Aiken. Augusta, savannah, jack
suuEIle. ana -. Augustine Sleeper BIZ
weekly o. Charleston Dining car.
go J. A--SleepeEs and coaches 10 Char
Iutte, Columbia and Augusta. SleeDzrs week
days % FileluTst. Dining car.
'l9I5 j.. M.-Sleepers and coaches Cvla
Lyu-lburs and Bristol 90 Chattanooga. Ken
ulls and New Orleans Dining car.
EIl-11 j.. Nv ashilEt0l and Southwestern
Limited solid Pullman 90 AsEeYllie. At
lalta. Llrmlng CHAM and New Orleans. Din
ius ear. CI-b and Observation cars.
Agte-+Daily. WEEK days.
c. Il. ACkERT s. H. HAEUWICK.
=. T. a. ~. 81 r. 7. 81.
". Il TAXLOE, G.P.A. L S. BROWN, C. a.
1as-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Nine. DaIy's Musical Tea.

Nine. J. Esputa-Daly gave an inter
esting and unique musical tea last
Wednesday. Mime. DAILY presented everv-
body present with a Book OF old
Songs" recently published. The com
pany sang many Of the songs. The
decorations were carnations. being the
day after the birthday anniversary Of
President Mckinley Miss Janet Hayes
was the 7oloist for the occasion. but
Miss Lillian Hammer, Miss Mary Fen
ton. Norman DAILY, and Mrs. DAILY con-
tributed TO the success OF the after
noon Next Wednesday Miss Marie Nc
kevitt will sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket once, 142l PeEna. ave.

Ticket once, III FeLna- AVe.
NOTICE-These arrivals and departures, as
well as time and connections with other COM
panfes are given only as Information. and
are not guaranteed.
For Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington, CO.
luulbfa savannah jacksonville. ST. Angus
tine Tampa. Atlanta. Birmingham. Memphis.
Mobile Pensacola and New Orleans
1850 A. NJ DAILY-Seabnard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepefs 10 jacksonville.
Fla also through pari0r car Washington 70
Tsfnehurst n. G.. Dining Cars.
6.25 p N DAlLN-Seabdard Florida Linz
lied Solid EI-ctric-lighted Pullman train 20
Camden Columbia. savannah Jacksonville
and St Augustine Dining Cars.
700 J. n UAILN-Sea1uaFd Express. solid
trafn with Pullman sleepers 10 Jacksonville
ard Tampa Through sleeper 10 Atlanta.
birmingham. and Memphis. Daily except
sunday through sleeper 70 IIuehurst. y. Z.
r. Il. sTANsELL. District Pass. Agt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Mr. Gebest's Pupils Recital.

b. Frank Gebest gave a pupils recital
on Saturday evening, January g. in his
studio. The young pianists We're assist
ed by Miss Rertie Thompson. soprano
who sang with dramatic effect and
much style "Adieu Forets.' from
Tsehaikowsky' Jeanne dare" The
program was as follows:
Introduction 10 third act ana bridal
chorus from 'Lohengrin," Wagner
Misses McCarty and Adams. Les 'Syl-
yains," Chaminade; Miss Mildred
Thwing Hunting song. Mendelssohn
Miss Marian ". Benner Nocturne il
G. major, Chopin Miss Selene Wilmer
Dorteh polish Song. Chopin Liszt
Robert Bond Gotta, Polacca Brillante
Ven Weber; Miss Grace Adams. In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
MnonqMD0HCe

After FIVE years OF service on the po-
lice force. Private John J. Strain, cross
ing officer AT Ninth and + streets north
west. for the First Precinct. has re-
signed his position 70 accept the post
OF immigrant inspector for the United
States AT Winnipeg, Manitoba. Private
Strain will leave Washington Tuesday
for Montreal. where he is 10 report for
duty.
A sergeant in the gallant Ninth Regi-
ment. an honoTed scout for President
Roosevelt, when colonel OF the Rough
Riders. and soldier who has seen duty
in almost every country in the world,
are a few chapters la the eventful life
Of Private Strain. In all his services
for the United States no has been known
as a man Of exceptional courage.
Strain served IN the regular army for
nine years. lie was with the Ninth
Cavalry through the Spanish-American
war, and acted as a scout for Roose-
Welt az the battle of San Juan, where
he came 10 know the President.
When he retired from the army,
President Roosevelt sent personal let
ter 10 the District Commissioners and
asked that Strain be given a place on
the police force.
This letter commencing his courage
and ability from the Chief Executive
is one OF Strains most highly valued
possessions, for it speaks Of him In most
glowing terms. Strain served IN Cuba,
the Philippines, aud China.
Tomorrow night, Barry Garrison,
Army and Navy Union, of which Ar'
Strain was senior vice cOmmander, viii
meet 20 bid him bood-bye- Other Of his
friends will also be present 10 wish him
luck, and 10 express sorrow at his leay-
iUg tn. cfIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Mrs. Hoppe to Give Recital.

Oszar Kru.zsch has arranged an in
terestiug recital for his pupil, Mrs.
IIoppe. next Thursday afternoon. in the
Hotel Gordon, at $3.50 o'clock. She Will
play the following program.
fs) Prelude. "RachmaninOn," Op. 3.
No. .: ODD Dreams of Love" List, No.
3; (al "Papillons D'Amour,' Schutt, Op.
50. No. .; lb) ITO Spring" Grieg, Op,
s3. No. 6; (al "Fantasie ImprOmptu,
Chopin, Op. &c; Cb) Nocturne, Chopin
Op. Is. No. p Nalse Brillante, MosZ-
kOWski
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO B. e.

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. ana 4. ST.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
To PIHIII.aDELPHIA AND NEW Yi0FK
NEW TERMINAL. Z3D ST. NEW YORK
5so0 a-m--Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 a-m--tlIIet- Ia-lur. 3 FIR. Train.
$500 a-m.-DIuer ami Pullman Pari0r Car.
fll-u5 a-m--Diuer and Pullman Parl8r Car.
q 200 p-m.-Diuer and Pullman Farllr Car
800 p.u--'-Hlyal Limited All puumans
1900 p.m.-CUaches 20 Philadelphia
900 p.m.-DIuer and Pullman Parlor.
-suJ p-ul--tO4cAes e. Philadelphia
eel 30 p-m--Sletpers-
-z.51 p.m.-SIsepers.
Atlantic CITY. f7-o2. 900. fll.o0 a. a..
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS, a. IL To y. NJ
10 BALTIMORE.
Week DAYS; 2.5s. $500, $50 goo, .-2l, 500
$50 500. $50 1900. II 90 a m.i 1900 nO1ns
I2.15 l-05. goo 1850, $3.50. AGO. 45. $500. $685.
$50 GOO. ecu. zoo. 500. $50. 1850. l0.a5.
sundays. sd 700. eco. $50. 800. lo:O0.
II 90 m-i 200. l.l5, 500. sSo 800. $50. ESQ
500 1850. t9.e5. 1850, HIS p. IA,
WESTWARD
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'i-22 p. m-.
'CeIfNciNNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, 500 a. M. -4.e5 p. m, -l-.la night.
PTrTsBURG. 'l-Z- D. m.. $40 p. m-. $50
CLEVELAND. '9ao p. m; COLUMBUS.
WHEELING. 800 a. m. $50 p. m.
WINCHESTER. ISIS a. IA. I4.05. 1900 p. m.
noon. 4.s5, GOO y. IN. Sundays $50 a. IA
IURAY and ELKTON. 4:65 p. m.
FREDERICK, ISIS. ''9I5 a. H., - 80.
4.o5. IS: 30 pm
HAGERSrONN. fS-35 a. m. and 1900 p. IN.
ROYD and way points. 1888, - u a. m..
GAIIHERSBCRG and way points. ISIS,
ssg.i5 IA a. 1880 F"I-31. 1880. s5.05.
+5.s5 ESQ. ssI:G5. @aI0I5. flI.51 p. IN.
'FAsHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points. ISIS. ''51J a. ~. '+l.s0 1900.
sDailv. Except sunday fssundays only.
Reservation of Sleeping or PaFloT car
space rates Of fare etc. VIII be quickly fur
uishesi BY TELEPHONE at all OF the fol-
lowing Ticket Onces; l4iI q ST., Teleph1na
Main 1871: Gl3 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Main PSI: station, New Jersey Ave. and G
81 Ticket office. Telephone East 6Sl. Inf0r-
nation Bureau. East ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03

Central once Detectives Horne and
NIcNamse went 20 Baltimore Tuesday 20
attend tle funeral OF Mark Hagau, one
OF the veteran detectives of the police
force Of the Monumental City.
Mr. Hasau was known 90 the police
and detectives an over the country, and
q large delegation OF his friends from
many cities came 20 Baltimore 10 pay
a las. tribute % his memory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
INDIAN SPORTS.

The Indians about St George arc
developing the sporting spirit. They
are now having big pOW-woW, and
with a good race track constructed. ir-
vite their white brethren of the south
ern counties 10 JOIN them in their an
nual games. II is now Up 10 the pale
faces 10 make good. TO- it is said that
q man who won't take a dare viii steal
sheep. The LamanItes ar ia the field
for horse as well as foot raees.-Cedar
City Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Rehew Public Rehearsal.

The Rebew Orchestra. II. W. Weber
conductor. VIII have one Of their pui"ic
rehearsals tomorrow evening. Miss Bes
sic Harrison. soprano. viii be the solo
list. and there viii be a trio for two
pianlsts and a violin, 20 be played by
Miss Grace Wilson and ", j. Weber,
pianists. and "a NJ HopeweH vioiinist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Today,s Musie al Sd. Iohn's.

The music at St Johns Church at the
morning service today will be: Service
of the Hely Communion. in 4, by Elvey,
and part of the service In +, by Barnbyi
onertory anthem, Love divine all love
eXcelling," by Hall; organ postlude, Of
fertoire In y minor, By FiIby.
The afternoon service Will include:
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in ID
major. By Tours; offertory anthem, The
Lord Is my strength and my shield" by
Booth: organ postlude, melody IN F., by
Rubinstein. arranged for the organ by
Edwin NJ. Lott, Mus. Bac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Ms Douqall-Marcon Here.

An interesting addition 10 musical cir
cIes here is Mrs. Emile DousaIl-MarCon
Of the faculty OF the Detroit School Of
Music who has recently come TO this
city 90 reside. AIRS. Maroon. who is an
exponent of the Lcscneti-ia method. is
official acc0mpanist 20 the opera class,
which viii be heard I'm grand opera this
week under the direction OF Mrs. Katie
MIsnn-UIeeEe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Recital at St. Panl,s.

Instead of the regular Sunday even
ing recital. given 10y Edgar Priest at
St Paul-s Episcopal Church, on the
first Sunday evening of the month. a
recital wiii be -eiven Tuesday evening
February 70, at $40 p. m. There viii be
no charge for admission. The program
will be announced later