davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-02
Largest Crowd Ever Gathered
i'm Grand Forks and Fargo
Were There Monday to
Greet Judge w. II. Taft.
'arised people that way.

rarlsed people that way.
A voice: Republicans, too.
Il hope there will be enough in
November, and that the frost won't
take the milk out of the corn.
A voice: You're all right, Bill
Il have had some doubts but I am
glad to be assured by you.
Ladies and gentlemen: In the five
minutes, 1t is little hard to state the
reasons for the faith that is in you, but
you are reasonable men and women,
When you are engaged in business,
when you are selecting an agent to
carry on great affairs, you look to the
record done by the agent and not to
the promises made by man who is
seeking to take his place. The repub-
lican party has been responsible for
this government for 40 years out of
4S. Now, the record of achievements
of that party is so long that it would
be tedious for: me to-. attempt to go
over the whole 40 years. Even the
last IL years will take. good deal lon,
ger than five; minutes forsme to state.
T, Record of Party. ~ II.
"But what did we do? First and
foremost, we established monetary
system on an honest, basis, and
we prevented repudiation and dishon-
or in our financial affairs. Second, we
substituted for tariff bill that had de-
sstroyed industries. that had sent far
nners into. mortgages, and into, over
burde dening debt. We substituted flor
that Wilson bill the Dingley tariff bill,
under which we have had, lnprece-
dented prosperity. Third, we fought
the Spanish war and won. Fourth:
And&we freed Cuba, and set her on her
feet, and when she fell again, we are
setting her on her feet again, and she
will be on her feet in February. Fifth:
We made Porto Rico a happy country
of a million souls Sixth: We have In
troduced into the Philippines tran
guilty and good government, the
administration of justice, and. we are
teaching: the Filipinos, 100000 Of
them, every year to read, write, and
recite in English, and we are putting
them on a self-governing basis. Then
we nave put, Uncle Sam, by virtue OF
our army and our. navy and our for
eign policy, at the head Of the inter.
national table, SO that when he; speaks,
he can. speak and bring about peace
:3,ss !. 4, Il Roosevelt is Lauded. $,;:5s5
There never inathe history of this
world, has been q chief executive who
has accomplished SO much for peace
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-02

wounds were dressed, and he will un-
doubtedly recover.
The verdict of the coroner's jury is
as follows:
State of North Dakota, County of
Ramsey-ss. An inquisition holden at
Biwer farm in Royal township, RAM
sey county, North Dakota, on the Gath
day of September, 1908, before E. w.
Gilbertson, coroner of said county, up
on the body of A. L. Thomas, there
lying dead, by the jurors whose names
are hereunto set, the said jurors up
on their oath do say that the said A.
L. Thomas came to his death from the
discharge Of No. IL guage shotgun
held in the hands of W. S. Howard at
about 2:30 p. m. on the Oath day of
September, 1908, at the Biwer farm
in Royal township, Ramsey county,
North Dakota
(Signed)
IT. L. Potts.
L. c. Neidlinger.
B. Mouse.
Toward it seems is of a very quar-
relsome sort and has very violent
disposition and from the evidence at
the coroner's inquest it was shown
that the murder was very deliberate
and cold-blooded, the gun being fred
when Thomas was stopping over fix
ing something on the binder. One of
the daughters of Thomas gave cry
Of warning that Howard was coming
towards him with gun, but the cry
did not reach the father and before
warning could be given Howard had
emptied the contents Of the gun into
the body of his brother-in-law, who
fell back in swoon.
He has engaged Burke, Middaugh g.
Cuthbert as counsel and will fight the
case when it comes to trial. His de-
fense will probably be that he went to
the house for the purpose of getting
the gun to kill the dog and after ccm-
ing out of the house he claims that
Thomas made an effort to pick up
rock and 1t was at this instance that
he shot him. It is not altogether i'm
probable that he will enter an ipsan-
ity plea, but it seems hardly feasible
that such theory can be accepted.
Howard, it seems, has prison record
and has served in the penitentiary for
beating his wife. Mrs. Howard Sc
cured a divorce after this happening.
and Howard came to North Dakota TO
! work for his brother-in-law. The body
| of the murdered man was taken to his
former home, in Indiana for burial
/ Monday afternoon. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-02

The ladies of the Degree of Honor
gave card party at the Woodman
hall Tuesday afternoon that was quite
largely attended. A number OF the
ladies' left Wednesday for Minot,
wnere they attended the state conven-
ton of the lodge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-31
Bic HaiSbcfsS raoDoic.

GGicogo, 80. Suli. - Ecrcp
NoiSbcd lit gcitern 9lbcno nod Din,
ncopolia gcinbren, I'M oas Nunfcl,
ous ocn Spb icincr @ltern, George
u. Rdisbcd ulo SralL i'm Sofe Spl-
pia umldmebt, 81 liiitcn. gr crflGrtc,
Dab or Fripntoetcftips nnitctlen ipcr.
Sc, benn oics miir0c Dem @unidc iet.
nC1 %ntcrs cntlpred)en. Gr iogte Ter
ncr, onB, merln Elm Wor0 porliegc,
70 fonrlc er mr. Don Sremocn begnr.
gen icin. Che Haisbed bier obillbr,
crbiclt er ein Sclcgrnmnl, mcldcs
loNtc, ser Coroner babe bie Sllrp ba-
bin initrriirt, Gin %croift 81 iGacn,
bob boS Gbepnor orlrd grtrinfen 81
lCincm Sooc fam, trobocm ooBNer5tc
9cingt battclL Dap Ole Srni nid,t CT.
trm1fen mire. Ter ultcrc HaiSbcd
mar Elm ciiriger Nnglcr uno bcrSobn
nlcint, Onb er bci'm Siid)iaug bon
iciner Satin untcrItilbt norben lcI.
bic picucid)t bas Wlcib9emiht Der
lorcn babe uno ms @niier aeiallcn
ici. Ter Gater ici ibr nndgeiprm
gen nno modlihcr @ciie lei oaourd)
oic Srag0oie entitanOcn. Sran Hoia.
bed mar Eercp'S Stieimiitter utb or
crflGtc. iic ici cine liebcnsmertbc lScr,
ion @gGpcicn. Sm .Gbicago 9eadj
Sotcl" crflGrte Scr Glcrf, bob ons
@cbcn oes Gbeponrcs anid)eineno cir,
icbr 0liidlihes gclueien ici. Gic Sci.
dcn iin0 nili Ycrcp GaiSbcd'5 Inoro.
mug iiir Die @ciieBuua porbercitet
mo permntblid) Werocn lie nad Nclu.
Dorf iiberiiibt mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-31

8creinS, ueld)e iif uoa5aDlig sur BE.
griiBnn0 Der yArioniten" 5uiammell
1eiruioen blttell, guben ju Gbrcn Der
9eiltd)cr Elm 6eitnlabl in .Giftoriu.
Sotcl," oaa ur9cmiitblid u%erliei.
StuOtrotG Shcrr bicb Den .Nrion"
o~iii}ica I'M Nonlcn Der Stnot i'm
Motbbnuic miutommcn, mobin iid)
bic Nmcritoner IN @cgIcitung Der
@uitgcbcr nad) N~eenoiglmg ocs Ban.
tctta bcgcben batten. Ibm ontmor'
tete I'M 9tanlen Der Nciltdjcr Or. ".
Sobn Sd)iIo1c.
Set I'M &urboue e.
I'm ) llbr criolgtc Die Seimtehr
nod Nicabnocn. 9lbcno@ iano bier
Elm ilbcrolla gI0n5cnOcn 6eIt im Aur-
bola9ortcn ltott. Snllicn0e morcn
bel Der pr0f,ti8cn Gcronitnltlng olrs
mcicno, Die ocn nArioniten" ul0e.
50blte Spotioncn 6rod)tcu. 81 Gbrcn
Ser @Gltc mltr0c Elm @ula.6cucrmcrt
u%bgcbronnt, 0na cincn pomp0icn PIN
blif 1erpGbrtc. Nld) oicicr }lbcno
miro, mic Der gauge Gag, Ser Nroof.
lpucr SGugerifunr IN mpcrgcblider
Grirncrrmg blciben.
Nnfunft in Nonn.
Nour, 30. SlrIi. - Die Nroof.
inner ,Nrionitcn" fomcn belttc per
0ompicr ans &oblrn5 bier an un0
murocu niht milOcr cntbuiinitiid
cmpion9cL mic in ouocrcn StGoten.
&cltc 9lbcnO Nubcn lie Elm icbr CT.
'olArcihcS Tonjcrt in ser n@cctbo-
pcn-Nallc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-31
&cin ncucSW crlincrSpcrn

bnu5.
0crlim 30. Nlli. - Cine obcr'
mails bon Nup Dorf aus bier
Ucrbreitcte Mclonng, oob Elm ans
0eutldcn mo uncritunilhen .&npitn.
liitcn b%citebcn0eS Sinou5-Goniortirm
ultcr Scitung Scinrid) Gonric0'S IN
Berlin Gin ncuc@ Opcrnboua grim.
mcroc, lln0ct tcincn 8loIben.
&n lonit beitunterrid)teten arcilen iii
bon cincm Ocrartigcn Slan niht 0oa
@eringite bcfonnt. 0ic ictigc Nod).
rift gilt lc0iAlid) ais cine Mieoerouf-
mGrnnulg elmer ld)on Dor Ginger 3eit
bcmentirtcn Gbnlibcn amoe.
NuiCr Milbclm mar III t t
babel.
Wcrlin, 30. 3Silli. - &niicr
@ilbclmL mcldcr BON lcincr mcbr.
m0dcntlidcn Norblonorcilc on
Boro Scr Sott n@obcn5oIlcrn" IN
SmincmiinOe ei%ngctroifcn lit, lpobnte
bcute Der %GinlpCibung 0cs &oiier
Srieorid) SenfmalS nid)t bel, neil
bieica fcin Hcitcritonobil0 lit. Ger
@iirgcrnleiitcr modte ben &crilldL
Dem Monordcn cine obcrmoli0c Gin.
laoung pcri0nlih 81 iibcrmitteln,
cod mllroc er nid,t porgcloilen.
as &orIugc.
2iiinborL 30. &llIi. - %n Scr
lcputirtcnfommcr fam 6cllte sic BON
Scnnor Goitn Dem republifoniId)cn
Siibrer. cinbcrihtete Gorlngc, bic
Witglicoer bon Sronco'S &abinct 81
p~crboitcn uno in Nnflagejllitnno 81
uericter, 5ltr 5pciten 9ciung. sofia
Gcidruloi1t sic Miniitcr, fir Die Gr.
mor0rmg be3 90nigs Carlos mo 0es
&ronprinscn pcrantnortlid) St lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-31
&ricgsiefrctGrss SObndJcn in Erii-
0clci.

Gbicngo, 80. Slili.. Tcl
nSribiinc" miro ans Menpbis &c.
mclSet, baB Semmes @rigbt, scr
~iiingite Sobn bcs &riegsiefretGrS,
BORT in eincm SoipitoI NIT gchrohe-
mem 9ein liegt, oaS cr iid) in eincnl
Sample in elmer ountlen ScitengnIic
~Silge5ogcn bat. @rigbt's Ingreiier
lit entfpmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-31

YGic sur &eiic ms HUSBAND be-
iorat s. &aine, Nr. 413, Cit:Walti.
moreitraac, nabc Gmitom Son,c Nue.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
I" The Redemption"
Will Be Sung at
Choral Concert

Gounods famous work. THE Re-
demption," will be sung at the con-
cert Of the Washington Choral Society
Tuesday at New Carroll Hall This
work will be preceded by a chorus
singing Blessed Are They" from
0feudelssohn's st. Paul. in memory
Of Father Stafford. The soloists en-
gagged for .'The Redemption" for this
occasion are, with one exception favor
ably known by the people Of Washing
ton. They are.
AlisE Florence IIinkle. Of New York.
soprano: Miss Clara Drew, contralto;
Nicholas Douty. Of Philadelphia, tenor
John Humbird Duffey, of New York.
baritone. Charles belmont Of New
York. bass.
The incidental solos viii be sung by
our welI-knOwn singers, Melville d.
Hensey, tenor. and II. A. Murray, bass
Charles belmont was, before moving
to New York. a church singer in one
OF the largest churches in Boston.
The amateur orchestra. which has
been so successfully trained by Mr.
Hammer. will be increased I'm the wind
instrument group by professional mu-
sicians selected from the Marine Band
Arthur Mayo who is well known IN
Washington, viii be at the organ.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Choral Society
For Washington
Recently Formed

Washington will have a new choral
society, TO be called the Bach Choir.
Otto 7. Simon, director OF the organi-
ZatiOn. has arranged a program for the
winter which includes the presentation
OF the 'CruCinxus" from Bach's mass
in b minor and the first chorus in his
Christmas oratOTiO.
RehearsaIs will be held Thursday
afternoons from 4:4J to 6 o'clock in
the parish hau of ST. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and II streets northwest. The
society has a membership Of fifty, and
its rolls are open to all singers who
desire to do serious vocal work.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
PORTLAND CLUB
SHOWS PICTURES

In the circle Of Photographic sOcie-
ties which have exhibited pictures
sent to the Photographic inter
change, in the rooms Of the Capital
Camera Club, the best exhibition for
this season yet received is the collec-
ton of forty-five photographs. sent b.
the Portland, Ne, Camera Club, now
on exhibition in the assembly room Of
the Capital Camera Club, in the Walter
building. in + street
A comparison OF the work Of the diff
ferent societies thus far exhibited leads
10 the conclusion that none of the So
cieties are proficient in all directions.
IT also points to the fact that photo
graphic societies, like other organiza-
lions, are often controlled by some strong
character from whom all other mem
bers receive the directing influence.
In the Portland society the strength
Of the members has been turned to
ward landscape and marine work, ard
in this they possess such a degree Of
attainment that they may we'll be
studied as illustrative of the great
possibilities in this direction
This statement is subject to one ex-
CeptiOn, which Is entitled ''Toiler of the
Sea-, by +. II. Thompson, q compost
tion including q fisherman ia his boat
turning To his home. 1T is easy to
recognize not only the work of a person
well grounded in technique, but with a
keen perception Of art principles Fall
on the Marshes by the same artist
IS also a wonderful achievement in
landscape photography. From material
which could hardly in nature be called
attractive. he has secured a picture
which. in arrangement and in all, eX-
Cept color, would be considered a mark
ed success for a painter Marsh grasses,
quiet stream, a sympathetic sky, and
s line Of trees or small bushes. 4
simple composition, fauluessly aIrang-
ed. perfectly handled.
IN this collection there are also some
beautiful marines. '"The Wave by j.
r. Peterson, contains more genuine
knowledge of wave pOrtraiture than is
found in that leading marine painter 5
works. Paul Dougherty. Detail is an
this case not the essential. but the
handling Of the masses is so fOrceful.
so direct. that one must recognize the
artistic impulse which guided the selec-
ton.
W B. Post is well represented in his
picture SNOW Squall, a landscape in
which a portion Of the field is quiet, well
toned. good i'm col6r-for sOnW has color
as well as water. In the distance the
whiri OF the cddying wind confusing the
lifted snowhakes and giving the same
effect produced a times when the dust
Of the street is liftsd and set in motion.
has been well presented.
Surf a. Long Island is the subject
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
THINK PRINCESS ALICE
PRETTIEST IN EUROPE

ATHENS, Feb. 22-It is claimed by
her courtiers that Princess Alice Of
Greece, the wife of Prince Andrew, is
tie most beautiful royal woman OF
Europe. Her mother was Princess Vic
tcria OF Battepberg, sister OF The Grand
Duke of Hesse-
The princess spent her girlhOOd in
England where she received an excel
lent education. Though stin IN The
tWouties. she is the mother OF several
children.
Philip LaZZoles. the portrait painter.
prOu0unCes Princess A1iCe's type of
beauty as -'distlnctiyely English" Like
her sister. Princess. Louise, she is q de-
cidcd blonde. but Louise shows her
German pareut9ge.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
NORDICA CLUBS CONCERT
AT METROPOLITAN CHURCH

The Nordica Mandolin, Guitar, and
Banjo Club Will give their first concert
of the season at Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church Tuesday evening.
March 3. The event is Of special in
terest as it marks the first appearance
IN concert of the faculty Of the Wash
iHgton Institute of Music. which will
assist on this occasion. The Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar clubs Will play
Lustspiel Overture. by Bella, and THE
Red Mill selections, by Herbert. and
in conjunction with the Banjo Club
Flower Of Mexico by Curt. and
Woodland Memories" by Rapp.
The Nordica Mandolin Club viii also
play Love and Beauty Waltzes." bv
Armstrong, and the Gate City March, d"
by Weldon.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
LONDON TINES SALE
PART OF BIG COMBINE

LONDON, Feb 22.-The reported and
then donAd sale of the controlling in
terest liz the zines newspaper to c.
Arthur Pearson, ,urns out to be mere
ly Part of what is the biggest news
paper combine scheme on record.
Pearson's proposal is to amalgamate
FIVE interests in one company, under his
own management. The Times news
paper. the Times Printing y orSs. which
belong TO the Walter family; the stand
ard, the Daily Express. and the AveE-
ing Standard are tire interests concern
ed
Tie question whether thls deal is
legal is now before the court Of
chaacery.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
LUMINOUS OWL" DIES.
BRITISH MYSTERY ENDS

LONDON. Feb. 22.-By the capture Of
real luminous OWL in Norfolk one
phase OF curious puzzle IN natural
history that has caused some excitement
in that county has been solved. 1t has
been proved. at any rate. that the
mysterious glowing objects that have
been haunting the countryside at night
were owls that had somehow acquired
a luminous property.
one OF these luminous owls has been
caught in a garden. where # got en-
tangled in a grapevine. and soon otter
ward died It's phosphoTescent glow died
with IT,
This strange attribute OF the bird
OF night etiu awaits a satisfactory and
scientific explanation, but one feasible
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

Of a dramatic marine by S. s. Sko field
In this one feels The power OF the waves.
IS they enCirCle the headland seen at
the right of the composition. THE
HOusebOaL" by the same artist. con-
tains less force, but a stronger temper
amental quality.
George Z. FOgg. in A small landsca pc
entitled Evening Shadows" he's demon
stTated that size and merit have but
little relation. The print is a small gum
bichrOmate in black. The massing of
the shadows is picturesque
This collection viii be on exhibition
during the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
MRS. DoUGALL-MARRAN'S PUPILS
ENTERTAIN AT PIANO RECITAL

Pupils of Mrs. Emile Dougall-
gave piano recital last Thursday
night, when they were assisted by Miss
Marion McFall, soprano, and George
Goldsmith Daland, baritone.
Among the students who participated
we're Miss Eleanor Morgan, Miss Hen
Iietta Nolluer Miss Margaret johnson.
Miss Eilda Beale, Miss Winifred Smith.
Miss Constance Gray, Mrs. ord, Dudley
Morgan, David TAFT, and James ora.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
KAISER GIVES WORK
TO HIS UNEMPLOYED

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The same govern
ment that drove the army Of unem-
Dioycd back from tho Imperial Palace
q few weeks ago, is doing much 70
relieve the suneriugs- The Kaiser
who rather likes 20 be paternai. has
ordered that all unemployed be given
Work on great public undertaking.. ara
thousands OF men, starving q week ago,
are now cleaning and repairing pubic
buildings, building bridges. fixing tine
road beds OF the government railways
and Instructions have been sent 70 all
1-sunieipal authorities to take up the
same uoIicv.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
$4,000 ORGAN INSTALLED
BY AMERICAN COUNTESS

LONDON, Feb. 22-THe Countess Of
Suffolk (born Letter. a sister Of the
late Lady Curzon) has added a magni.i-
cent organ to the charms OF ChariLoa
Towers, the family seat in Wiltshire.
The instrument, which cost So, 600, an
TOOK two years T. construct, represcF.Ur
the latest ideas in organ building.
II is fitted with more than the usual
number Of stops, and can be played
either by hand or by means OF records
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Miss GIoetzner Shows
Ability in Paintings


one OF the younger local artists. Miss
Josephine Gloetzner. has in her studio in
Twelfth street. some attractive work
which is nearing completion. A portrait
of Miss Arnold contains many excellent
qualities, among which there is a com
Haendable intent in the direction Of sim
piicity Of pose, an almost entire sub
ordination Of accessories. and a pIea sin p
low color key which resolves itself into
a combination with all Of the component
parts CT the picture
The modest white gown is siucpIv
treated. The serious quality OF the
work the noelty or drawing, all sneak
well Tor the sincerity OF the artist and
the desire to do in the best possible yyav
simple compositions, instead of falling
INTO the common error of young artists
or attempting too much. Miss GIoetz-
ner paints still life in an attractive man
I IIeL, ana an arrangement Of white and
purple cosmos flowers in a vase CON
tanning just enough color to harmonic
win the arrangement. Is work vvhict
viii appeal strongly TO lovers Of studies
OF flowers.
A special meeting Of the National Co
clety OF the Fine Arts mas been called
Tor "Wednesday evening. February 3s
at p n, at Hubbard Memorial Han
At this meeting Miss Mary AveriU viii
deliver an address on Japanese IEio,g ~.
Arrangement, illustrating the Iect1,ra
by flora examples
In the course Of free art pictures
arranged by the National Society ~
the Fine Arts for the Public IJbrsrg
course the next lecture viii be given
on Tuesday evening, February * az (
p. m ON this occasion an Illustrated
lecture on the subject of "Out-Door
Art will be delivered by Miss T,eJia
Mecnlin.
The last date for the sending in ~
Photographic work for the roroin.-
seventeenth annual exhibition Of me
Capital Camera Club has been f7,rafi
for Iaroh 2 on this date pictures viii
be received at the club rooms IN the
Walter Building, 1e16 r street. until
.. m.
The fourteenth annual architectural
exhibition Of Philadelphia, to be con
Quoted under tho joint management Of
the T-Square Club. and the Philadclphis.
Chapter Of the American Institute of
Architects. will be held at tie penn
sylvania Academy OF Fine Arts. from
April 13 TO May g.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

theory about it is that an outward
symptom Of a disease from which owls
suffer through their habit OF roosting
inside hollow, decaying trees, and thBs
PERHAPS getting some Of the phosphor-
essence Of the decaying wood transferred
90 their feathers
The specimen caught was evidently
not healthy. for it fiuttered about help
lessly and died soon after capture.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Concert at the Cairo.

Mrs. Mae Buckler Eldredge and Miss
Ouida WheelOck, sOlOist and pianist,
viii give a concert IN the ball room OF
the cairo apartments Wednesday even
ing. February PC They Will be assisted
by a Yiolinist and organist.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
a WORTHY CUSTODIAN.

"AIy man. here's a nickel. Don't
spend d. fOOlishly."
Il won't, sir. III invest pare Of tt in
a good newspaper, an inspect de BUSH
ness chances. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
MAws REQUEST.

Anything you want in the city, Ma.
riar?"
Yes, paw Bring me some o. that
subway jam I've read 30 much about. -
Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
WSIEgtMsNIANS
Concert Tuesday;
Miss DeOueriR to Assist

The fourth organ recital in the second
series by Edgar Priest win be given at
S15 o'clock Tuesday evening in St.
Paurs Church. Twenty-third street
Mr.. Priest viii be assisted by Miss Eu-
genie DeGuerin, ViOlinist
The program will be as follows:
Sonata in A major, Rheinberger
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

Violin solo. Adagio from Concerto
in G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ruCh
Fugue in - maj or.,......,..J. =. Bach
Cantabile from Seventh Sonata,
Guiimant
Andante (by requesO .............B atiste
Violin solo, Romance" 900. Wieniawski
lnJermeZZO s.......s.-.....s.s...sC aliaetts
Toccato ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DUBOIS
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Notes and Personals.

1.-THE Desert a symphonic ode i'm
three parts, composed by Felicien
David, will be sung by the Musurgia
Club. Edgar Priest, conductor. Thurs
day in the Young Mems LyCeum, Alex
sudria. The words of the ode We're
translated from the French OF Auguste
Colin, by the Rev. J. Troutbeck. D. D.
Joseph Matthew, sOloist OF St. Johns
Church, will sing the tenor score, and
The descriptive prologue Will be read
by Edwin CaIlOW. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

Miss Mabel Louise Benzler viii sing
the Offertory at the II o'clock service
today at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

The choir Of St. Andrews Church
IS preparing GounOd's cantata, Light
out of Darkness" for presentation next
Sunday night
No invitations have been issued for
This recital as on previous occasions.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

II. IT. Freeman. OTganist and choir
master of St. Johns Church, has ar
ranged TO give an organ recital next
Chevy Chase.
He WI be assisted by J. T. Matthew,
tenor soloist Of St. 5ohns choir.