davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
editor VICTIM
Of JEALOUSY
William {. ARliS Shot to GeaiA
al BaySide, [, |.
TRAGEDY At 4 YACHT CLUB

Captain Peter c. Hains. Jr.. Y. S. r..
Lay IN Wait At the Landing stare
Of the Bsysise Yacht Club ana ~ -.
out Warning Fired Five Shots i7,o
Body Of the PuSlisher-Vieti,, 81
the Tragedy Was Accused CT IN.
proper Attentions to Army OWee,' s
Wife.
Bayside l. L. AUG l7-WUiam .
Annis. OF Now YORK.. owner ana rua-
Usher of of Burr Mcintosh Month
and other magazines. was sho. ng
Captain Peter Couovcr Hams Dr.. b..
5. \. Annis died several hours l,t,-
NJ the Flushing hospital
The shooting occurred On me Dan D.
ing stage OF the Bays.ac Y1ch club
Flushins Captain Ha'ns. who is uc
son Of Br.gadier General +. c. Hairs.
retired. fred five shots az close rln.e
into Annis body Hams brother naa
accused the publisher with being ua-
properly attentive % tine capita p s
Wife
\ crowd of eaiiy dressed wlm p
and yachtsmen. among whom was Ms
Arnis. Witnessed the trsgsdy
Captain Hains. accompanied ty ts
brother. Thornton Jenkins ul.us. s.. o.
known as an author ana yachtsrial.
walked 90 the landing stage as San s.
and Lewis H2rway. q club member.
were landing from holt lh. e-o-
tain opened ere az once upon tae u "a
whom he holds responsible fer rho o
rupung OF his home
Anuis attempted 20 get behind Har.
way. bat Captain Hams reached Ul-
der Harway arm and emp,ied his -
*clver into his enemy
Immediately there was CONNECT. n
on the clubhouse veraada. Mes. Ann s
tainted. and a dozen men rushed Oh
the soot 20 the assistance 90 Auris
Boiorc they could get 90 the side of
the wounded man tho captains BIO.
Their drew revolver and threatened 10
shoot the FIRST man who intcriered.
This BIS az affair between the two. 3D.
he said. calmly
Annls. With TWO bullets "a his abIo.
men. one in the arm and Two ia j. S
LEGS. va taken 20 the hospital
Shortly after arriving az the hes
pitai Anuis revived sufficiently e. scy
few words. bur soon rclapsed iu.o
unccDsciousles To the hospital an
thouucs who Questioned him as o. t.e
causes which had lea 20 the attack
upon him he replied that be- preferrc q
60 say nothing
Annis was about 20 take his wife
and two friends out sailing in his
Yacht the Pam. when Captain Hams
opened Are On him.
The Haiuscs neither OF whom al
poared in any way disturbed. awaitc &
the arrival oi the police on the club
Goat ana there surrcudered tlcm-
selves.
AZ the police station the captain re-
fused 20 tell the motive which had
prompted him 20 shoot Arn.s ngt
his brother declared that Anrls had
paid Improper attentions to the cap
taiu's wife. and that the latter Lad no.
ether redress than to XIII Anlis
Captain Hams is attached to For
Hancock as quartermaster. lre c..rc !
tAe army az the close OF the Spanish
American war with the rank ol se,-
ond Lieutenant OK artillery Ie IS a
graduate OF the naval academy Iu An-
napolls. but III the navy Ia 1904
shortly afseT graduation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
MARRIAGES

Solomon d. Cohen. Of Orange, and Miss
lette d. Gordon, OF Baltimore, were
married In that city few days ago.
James b. Ashby and Miss Rebecca
Owens, both OF Prince William county.
Were married in Rockville, Nd Friday,
by Rev. S. T. White.
RobtF Matthews. OF Mathews county,
and Miss Mamie 5. Matthew s,daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Matthews Of Orans
county, were married. Aug 9th. at the
Residence OF the groom's sister, Mrs. J. b.
Nandeherry, In Philadelphia. AT a
wedding trip TO Atlantic City, the happy
couple VIII reside In Mathews county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
FOR POLICE JUSTICE

To the voters OF the city OF Fredericks-
burg.
take this means to announce that !
am candidate for the Office OF Police
Justice OF the city OF fredericksburg at
the election to be held on Tuesday, the
3rd day Of November, 1908. II the
voters Of the city OF fredericksburg see
fit TO elect me TO this Office Il viii be my
endsayor to administer the law fairly
and impartially to the best Of my ability.
VIM. X. Goolrick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
NOTICE TEACHERS

The school boards of spotsylvnuia
county, will meet ut the Court House
Monday, August 31st.at II O'Clock a. m.
70 appoint ter cheers for entire county.
Those who desire to tcf IN WI send ap-
pllcation with certihcai 10 the clerk OF
district IN which they sh a school, or
20 superintsDdent.T II. WEIGH Dew. Youngs.
va. auglSl4t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
BOLTS TAFT AS UNITARIAN
Virginia EIsetn Refuses Support on poctias
Grounds.

Capt. VIM. III. Robinson, Republican
presidential elector from the Fifth dis
trict, is out In a letter repudiating Taft
and announcing his Intention of support
ing Bryan. He gives as his reason for
leaving the party that Taft Is a Unita-
rtan. BE says:
"All the money in the world could not
induce me to vote for a man for Presi-
dent who does not believe 10 Jesus
CArisx." BE speaks Of Bryan as being a
Christian gentleman. and appeals to all
Christians to support the CommoDer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
BOARDING HOUSE

Mrs. J. r. Monroe. 313 Commercs
street, has opened iirst-class boarding
house and Is prepared to furnished nice
rooms. meals and sn8cks az all hours
from 6.3O \. N. 70 1870 p. n. Also take
ooarders by day, week or month. Prices
reasonable and accommodations first
class.
Special private room for ladies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
ADMIRAL EVANS
WILL Retire
Fighting Bob" 10 Sever Con-
DsCtOl with the Navy.
HERO OF The ENLISTED Mel

The Noted Naval Fighter Receives
Mis- Baptism CT Fire At Fort Fisher
During the Civil War-Commsn5cd
the Greatest Fleet CT Fighang Ships
Ever Assemblies Under the Amer.
can Fias-Con0ress May make Him
Vice Adurirsi-Bas Been o. Poor
Health Fer Seine Tine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
CkSOLINs ENGINES Save LABOR

On account % the scarcity % laborers
you are perhaps going 10 buy Gasoline
Engine, the greatest az all labor savers.
But don't experiment. Buy FAIR
HSMORSE" Agents Wanted
Write for Catalogue.
A. J. Hun. Richmond. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
James J. I'm NearIu Los.s Arm.

- --7'' 'E"'7' = ~WoN5 ~ III
ST. Paul. MINI. Aug. Thames J.
Hill. chairman Of the board of direct
ors Of the Great Northern railway, en-
eountered a serious accident at Gras-
ton. MINI, wheu-his hand was caught
in an automobile wheel and his arm
nearly torn from its socket
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
DEATHS

Malachi Thomas, OF Lancaster county,
died Monday, aged GO.
nrs. Lucy Day died at her home at
0orlonsyfIle Thursday night, aged 13.
Che n surviyed,b by three sons and one
dauGhter. Her body was taken TO
onnGs for incsrnent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
College Of William and Mary
WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA.

TIL n HIoI'UhU, NIKUINIA,
Two hundred and fifteenth aass,ooho
gins on september 18th, 1908. Build
lighted with electricity and supplied Sitn
pure artesian water. Two conrses. IN
Collegiate Course, leading 20 the degrees
OF B. A.. NJ A. and b. s. (2) Normal
Course. Tuition free and board at ra-
duced rates. Send for catalogue.
Lyon g. Tyler. President. NJ. A.. IL ID
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18

A meeting Of the Aquia School Board
81 Ebsntzsr school house Monday, Aug
oath, at ten O'Clock. to elect and contract
with teachers. All teachers wishing II
school in our district win please be prs
ent at that time.
l5a3 r. A. Cioe. Gil. Sch Bd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
FOR SALE

An Ohio Ensilage Cutter with carrier
In good condition. VIII cut 40 or NOR,
tons Per day VIII sell cheap
N d. Rowe. Frederick sburg. Va.
sauCl q. 3tlaugl1-lm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
DENTAL NOTICE

DR.. @. c. Mann, OF Montross, N be at
lndex, Peyton Parker's store. doing den
tai work Thursday end Friday, August
30 and 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
TEACHERS WANTED

Several public school sachere are
wanted In Rock H'n dist. ct, Stafford
county. For iniof nation address r.
N: Jones. Clerk Of Rock Hui district
school board, RoeeviIIe, Va. 1Se4
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
FOR SALE

Nice young driving horse years old:
also top buggy and harness good ~
lew. For further information apply 10
v. A. Jones, Jacobs \ Armstrong; Nv
cry stable. al2-isti
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18
Health Fer Some Time.

Washington. Aue l7-With The rr-
tlrcucnt from active service Tuesd.
of Rear Admiral Bob'er Darglscr
Evans Fishuus roh'-the yuitr.
States navy loses one of lho most p. e.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18

head young mules. > 3-years old. >
2-years old. JAKE Goldsmith.
ls-lm-7-lm Fradericksburo Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18

Fire destroyed the Midway Hotel. a,
Pine Beach Friday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-18

The sixteenth annual eucampm mr. %
tue Loucoun Campmeeting Association
b gRu IN hosrun's woods, near Middle
burg, Friday, and will continue until
August 26 The meeting il in charge Of
lev. r. y. Register. presiding elder %
district.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
CATHOLIC CIRCLE MEETS.
Mrs. Cooper Gives Report of Art
Exhibit Recently Held.

Exhibit Recently Held.
The Catholic Conversation Circle held
its regular Thursday meeting al the
home of the president. 7o6 Eleventh street
northwest.
Mrs. Cooper gave detailed report Of
the successful Catholic art exhibit held
recently under the auspices OF the circle
and announced that the public were
again Invited to he present on March IS.
at T.30. when an address would be made
upon st. Patrick" by Mr.. Philip CORY.
Of the Evening Star. and also that during
Lent Lenten ceremonies and music would
be the topics for conversation.
Miss Agnes Carroll gave a description
Of the stations at St. PauFs Passionist
Monastery, Pittsburg. Pa; Miss Clare
Dillon. those Of life size at Erie. Pa
Mss Grace Connolly. the marble ones at
ST. Patrick's. Washington. d c.: Miss
Kathryn Kirby Fuerstein's celebrated
modern stations: Miss Mildred Hewett.
those at the Apostolic Mission House,
and Miss +. Harkness, a description OF
Lenten church yestments.
Among those present were Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs. Mary Kirts Miss Mildred Hewett,
Miss Mary A. Fax. Miss Clare Dillon.
Miss Kathryn Kirby. Miss X. G. Connol-
~ Miss Frank Connolly. and Miss F.
Harkness
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
NEW WAR SHIP GIANT
Germany Proud of Nassau,
Built at WilhelmShaven.
SISTER SHIP IS NOW BUILDING
First of New Era for I<aiser's Pro-
posed Navy-EmperOr Is Present,
bat Makes No Speeeh-ArmAmcnt
VIII BE Henvy-COnsists of Twelve
EIeven-inch Gans-432 Feet Long.

Wilhelmshaven, March l. The first
giant war ship of the German navy was
successfully launched here to-day. and
named Nassau. by the Grand Duchess or
Baden. Prince Henry Of Prussia, and
Prince Henry Of Netherlands, with
brilliant assemblage Of prominent Of
hcials, were present.
Wilhelm Won Hengstenberg. lOrd-lieuten-
ant of Hesse- Nassau. made a speech in
which he greeted the new vessel as a
welcome addition TO Germany's sea power
and a defender Of the interests OF the
empire Emperor William made no speech
at the launching. except to propose the
health OF his royal guests at the lunch
con following the ceremony.
The launching of the giant battle ship
Nassau inaugurates a new era in the Ger
man navy She is the first of the great
vessels Of which the active squadrons are
in future to be composed. and is in size,
armament. speed. and installation. su-
peyior TO any war ship hitherto built in
Germany.
Is Az Feet Long.
a naval authority said to-day that the
siOns OF the new warship: Length Az
feet; beam. 50 feet inches: draught 96
feet: tonnage, 1900; horsepower. 5000.
and speed 10 knots an hour. The arma-
ment will consist of p n-inch guns, u
66-inch guns and 34-inch guns to-
gether with torpedo tubes for the dis
charge Of a torpedo 1s inches in diameter
Her crew is 10 number $50, including y
officers Her radius Of action at a speed
of ten knots is 5000 miles. This indicates
that the vessel is designed for use in
home waters.
Although the new battle ship was
formally laid down In July. 1907, this date
hardly represents correctly the speed OF
the German yard in shipbuilding be-
cause several months had been spent pre-
vious TO the laying of the keel in as
sembling the materials. The battle ship
viii be ready 10 so 10 sea the end OF
1902
The cost Of construction. including trial
runs. will reach s9.1S0.OO0. OF which S5.-
56I,5O0 are for the hull and internal fit
tings $375,000 for artillery. and S247.50
for tOrpedOeg
Twin Ship to Be Launched.
- ~"+- TtAiR al NNNAE AtSltNtt t4lt CdGL-
sen is soon to be launched from the
Weser yard at Bremen. while work is
proceeding rapidly on the Wurtemberg ut
the Vulkan yard, Stettin, and on the
Baden at the Germania works. Riel The
latter two ships although classed with
the Nassau, are 10 have an even larger
displacement; namely. 1900 tons. and are
TO be fitted with turbines, probably OF the
Parsons type. Two other battle ships
are also to be laid down this year, and
these, it is believed, are to displaee over
0eo tons.
II has been stated in well-fnformed
naval circles that each of these vessels is
to be armed with ten 11-inch guns Of fifty
calibers in length, with great muzZle We
locity. The projectile of these weapons
weighs between 700 and 500 pounds. and.
as the guns are 10 be placed so as 10
lire simultaneously from either broadside.
it will be possible to discharge an
enormous weight Of metal al one time.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
VALUABLE BOOK ISSUED.
Directory Of District
Citizens on the Press.

A INV publication OF distinct value TO
Washington is the District of Columbia
edition OF tie American Biographical Di-
rectories. just issued by the Potomac
Press. II is high-grade reference book
that ought TO prove of daily value to
business and professional classes Of
Washington.
About 1900 biographies OF leading citi-
zens are included in this handsome vol
ume. From its inception this work has
been carried forward on the highest plane
Great care was taken in the selection of
the list or persons 10 be included. and
every effort made to produce volume
of biographies that would include those
residents of the District of Columbia who
have done something worthy of more
tnan passing notice. Ii will be found
entirely free from personal puff and the
paid ''write-up' feature. giving the book
"a high value for accuracy and dignity.
The list of biographies includes those
prominent in the official. professional. and
industrial life of the District OF Colum-
bia Every effort has been made 10 in
vest the biographies with fullness of de-
tail and accuracy in dates and names.
The data has been secured from the most
reliable sources. generally from personal
Interviews. and the submission Of a writ
ten list of questions.
In addition 90 the more than 1900 biog-
raphies in the Biographical Directory Of
the District OF Columbia, Il contains much
other matter OF both local and general in
terest. The authoritative historical sketch
by Hon. Henry 3. F. Macfarland. pres
ident of the Board of District Commits
sioners, will be found Of special value.
This volume is the result of much pains
taking research. though no doubt. some
imperfections will be found in II. But it's
publishers present II TO the public with
the feeling that IL contains a wide range
Of valuable information. set down in an
orderly manner. and heretofore included
in no other publication devoted to the
District Of Colnmbia
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
DEATH RECORD.

Francis c. Afattingly. $40 st. NV. p years
GarbOtt Pullman 50i y. ]. ave. NV, 50 years
Edward Patterson. 1917 5th 81. NV, 81 years.
Sarah +. Schneider 1896 18th a. NV. y wears
Ann Curtin. ll6 Tth 81. ne. s. years
WillisEa Liaderer. S1S =. nw., So years.
James r. Reed. SIS I 81. sw.. 50 years
Patrick Sullivan. 2ll 2 ST. sw.. 20 years
Martha A. kidwell. rs 18th s. ne. 81 years
Bcettie LanStO1. 1l0l o 81. NV % years
Margaret A. Connell. 2is Sd st. NV. a years.
Edward Brown, sl7 ~ ne, 50 years
Dennis J. Brannen. 1919 | 81. NV. 20 years.
Amanda GoTmley, ll2S \. Cap. ST., IS ycars.
James Lardner, Sl9 L 81 nv. IS years.
Patrick Ho9tn 1873 Prospect ave NV. Is years.
Loais Schneekencugsr. scar 1851 Brightwood ars
2 years.
George G. Campbell 10 "a ST. ne. co years.
Francis W. Rhodes 15sl W ST. NV months
Csryle Miller. 6ls B St. ne Is minutes.
COBORED.
John DandTidge 6il Acker 81. ne 81 Years
Annie c, Shcafe. 22l I ST. NV. Al years.
Eihel EdinFton, l3B Linden court ne IA years
Frank Jones. Wash. Asylum HosDi. Is years.
Maggie y Sinsns. 35Ols Van 81; sw. Al years.
Anna Gaskins. 2lli 10Th ST. NV. a years
samuel Honesty. I'D AID NJ sts. nv. 50 years.
Hepry Lucas lle3 st. a.. a years.
Edward johnson. 5e Jackson st. NV. 6 years
Edward Butler. Frecdren's Hospl. Y years
Alilas Thompson. Is Sheriff road. 50 years.
Fannie Brown. los Madison alley months
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
GEN. DAGGETT WILL SPEAK.
Lectures at the /. VI. c. 4. To-day on
'SieEe of PekIn.v

Gen. a. S. Daggett, l. s. A.. retired. is
to tell the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation about the Siege of Pekin" ais
afternoon at $50 o'clock I'm the gymnasium
hall 1t is more than a story Of the Boxer
uprising; il will relate the thrilling ex-
periences Of American soldiers and Of
Chinese Christians during those days of
seige ut the capital city Of China. Il Is
well known that Gen Daggett was in
charge OF the expedition for the relief Of
Pekin.
The Association Glee Club. which has
not been in the public eye as an organi-
zation but which has been doing some
effective work this winter under the dl-
rection of Mr.. II. p Hoover. viii have
charge Of the musical programme Of the
afternoon. beginning at O'Clock
Older boys of the boys department.
will listen TO an address at o'clock by
a representative of the University of
Pennsylvania. Mr. Bickham will speak
on "Attainable Ideals"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
9. 5. DE-. q Asliealtlre. weather Rnrcan.

=. . Dep0. OF Agf1cnIttfes Weather Bureau,
washington. Saturday March :. 1865 p. m.
The last tweuty-four hours hsa hen rrsc,;,-,li-
without precipitation in al parts Of the cointry.
except FOR local SHOWS in the Rocky Mountain region
High Temperatures continue IN the South
An area OF high pressure and zero tenperatures is
moving southeastwsrd over the Dakotas but does not
as yet gTe promise Of a general lowering of ten,-
pcIRtITeS IN the East and south
The depression central in southern New Nexic,
viii probably cause nin or snow in Oklahoma Kan
sas. Arkansas. Missouri. and the Lover Ohio Val
icy sunday, with increasing coudiness in the Gulf
States On Monday the rain area eiu do1htless
overspread the Ohio Valley the Gulf and south At
antc States. and the southern portion OF the Middle
Atlantic States. Colder weather is indicated for
me Middle Atlantic States for Sunday. also in the
Lower Missouri and Middle Mississippi valleys
The winds along the New England coast will ba
fresh westerly; on the Middle Atlantic coast fresh
ard variable; on the South Atlantic coast frrsh
souhWestery. and on the Gull coast hight soutbcriv
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
DISCUSS MIGHTY SUBJECTS.
biological Society Holds It's Reg
ulnr Monthly Meeting.

a simple method TO represent graphi-
cally the tread Of variations in number
OF specimens OF relative species was the
subject Of the principal address delivered
oy Marcus w. Lyon before the Biological
Society at its regular monthly meeting at
the Cosmos Club last night.
Vernon Bailey read a paper entitled
The home life of the lobo. or buffalo
wolf. of the great plains" His paper
was interesting. and was well received.
Both addresses were illustrated
W. p. Hoy gave interesting remarks.
explaining the autochrome process of
making colored lantern slides. A short
business session was held, presided over
by DR.. Leonard Stejneger.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
Italian workman Loses Life Near
AttersOn, Md.

In collision between "A hand-car and
"a train OF the Washington. Annapolis.
and Baltimore Electric Road. yesterday
morning. near AtterSOn. Nd. Joseph Send
der an Italian. twenty years old, OF 3lO
FOur-and-a-half street southwest vas in
stantly killed. and Frank r. Mario. Of
30 Willow Tree alley, was seriously in
jured.
The Italians were employed as track
men and were riding on the hsnd-car. A
curve hid them from the sight OF the
motorrnan OF the approaching train. and
before the brakes could be applied, the
crash came. hurting the workmen several
feet. Scud6er died before he reached the
city. and Mario was taken 70 Casualty
Hospital. He probably will recover.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY.
Grounding of dayfIower to BE In
vestigated by Department.

An Investigation will be ordered by
Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf 70 de-
terrnine the responsibility for the accident
to the Presidents yacht Mayfiower. which
was run aground on Thimble ShOal in
lower Chesapeake Bay. Thursday night.
She was fioated yesterday. according to
& dispatch received at the Navy De-
partment from the commandant OF the
Norfolk Navy Yard. The Mayflower pro-
ceeded TO Norfolk where she will be ex-
amined 20 ascertain the extent OF her
damages, If any.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

A negro giving the name Of William
Chase was arrested late last night by
Lieut. Falvey, Sergt. Walsh. and Police
man Delmico at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast after he had threatened to blow
the officers to pieces with a revolver.
The negro was hiding behind some cars
at the Chesapeake Beach railroad sta
ton. He is locked in the Ninth precinct
station on the charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
GEN. D0DGE'S WILL FILED.
Widow IL Given nn Annuity of
,SOO-Society Gets Books.

The will of Gen. Francis S. Dodge. L.
S. A. retired, was filed yesterday for
probate. Eben Dodge, a brother OF Bos-
ton, Mass. and the American Security
and Trust Company. of this city, are
named as executors and trustees.
Gen. Dodge directed that his profess
sional library. military equipment, uni
form. medals. commissions. &c. should
be turned over TO the Danvers Historical
Society. of Danvers. Mass. The executors
and trustees are directed 10 pay TO Mary
n Dodge. the widow. $50 per annunl.
and at her death the estate Is divided
into three parts. one 20 go 70 Louise p.
Dodge sister. of Louisville Ky; another
to the children Of Joanna r. Dodge Blake
more. deceased sister. and the third 20
be divided between Eben Dodge. and
Louise p. Dodge
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
CLUB ENJOYS MUSIC.
MadrigaI Quartet Sings for Univer-
sity Organization.

Members OF the University Club were
entertained last evening-"club night
by the Madrisal Quartet
After several selections by Charles r.
Bartlett. pianist, the quartet sang The
Hunting Song by Giebel. and sleep Ny
Lady" The singers were enthusiastically
applauded.
Those who compose the quartet are:
Joseph .datthieu. first tenor; lie Roy
Glider, stcond tenor; James Hicks. first
bass. and Theodore T. Apple, second bass.
Mr.. James Hicks sang the Gypsy 8
Song and responded TO an encore with a
selection from "The Haghwayman." Fol-
lowing the programme a buffet lunch
was served
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
PRESENT BOOK OF JOB
Unisue Entertainments Planned for
All souls Church.


The Class in Comparative Religion, All
Souls Church. is planning for May >
and 26 something never before attempted
in Washington. and but twice elsewhere.
as far as known. namely. a dramatic
presentation OF the Book of Job"
Readers OF the Outlook VIII remember
that. in the issue Of October 26. 1907. the
Spectator gave an account OF such a read
ing in New England garden. and that
he described il as remarkably impressive.
The young people Of the Baptist church
at Bennington. Vt. also have given an
indoor presentation. with good effect.
Students cf the book are. OF course.
familiar with its dramatic form, but for
the casual reader this is largely obscured
by the way in which the authorized
version is printed.