davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

First race. seven -eighths Of mile. selling
Ebel Thatcher no. Happy Lad 11O, Youth 101
Colonel Jewell lO7, Legal Form 107. Mazel 1Oo
Wheatstone 102
Second race, fYe-eighths Of a mile. selling
Hagerdon 127 E. NJ. Brattain 12T Chassis III
James A. Murray 127, Bell Reed 122, Sid Sill
yer I22.
Third race. three-quarters OF mile. selling
Procrastinate 100. Pelham 100. Seasiek 10I. No
ME i07, Anona 1O7, Doublet 104, Belle Kinney
102
Fourth race. three-quarters of a mile, Kings
County selling stakes-Royal Rogue III, David
Boland 105 Martinmas 104, Christine 1Ol
Glendenning 90 .
Fifth race. one mile and 100 yards. handi
cap-Funnyside 113. Dewey 106. Stilicho log
Hippocrates los, Ed Sheridan 100. Gateway 9l
ner 81
Sixth race hve-eighths of mile-Nltive sor
IIG Tony Faust ia. Grace G. Ill. Blanche
Ill Utica 10T Lucy 1O4. Fairy Street 101-
Seventh race, and an eighth miles, sell
ing-Little Joker 107, Prickles lob Briers 100
Royalty 102. Invoice 102, Play Ball 100, May
Holiday 100.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
B00k|ES HARD HIT
At MEADOWS.
Eight to Five Against
Royal Rogue Looks
Good to Spectators
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

SEATTLE, July 6.-There was moth
ing of a metropolitan air about the
card today at The Meadows. 1t was
a homespun piece of fabric and sup
piled sport for an ordinary -sized crowd
of spectators, none of whom appeared
overburdened with wealth. After three
public choices had been laid away the
next three served up were dexoured
with a keen relish.
In the afterpiece, a six-furlong run,
the bookmakers, during a fit of con-
VITALITY, painted up to about
Royal Rogue, the Hammond entry, rid
den by Mcbride. From all outward
signs the opportunity was taken ad-
vantage of by every man. woman and
child on the grounds After the race
the gatherings behind the layers
stands looked like the bread line at
Jefferson square. Played down to 8
to 5, the Rogue won impressively from
Judge and Cerro Santa. Titus, the
runner-up throughout. only lost the
show by the thickness of soda
cracker.
On Thursday Harry Slower bet s400
on Pimkim and the Fitzjames two
year-old ran unplaced, the long end
of the purse going to Yankee Jim.
Slower is a philosopher and started
Pimkim back today, Sullivan replacing
Alarie In the saddle. Yankee Jim also
put his name down again. League, on
the latter, beat the barrier, and PIN
kim ran second in fast time The mys-
terry remains 'unsolved Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Carrick won. Tram
way second. No Remark third Time. l:27l5.
Second race, seven furlongs-Pearl Waters won,
Quickstride second. Invoice third Time PSI
Third race seven furlongs-Little Buttercup
won. Rathgar second, Flo Manola third Time.
1:27.
Fourth race, one mile-The Huguenot won.
Allopath second Pay Me third. Time, 1:402
Fifth race FIVE furlongs-Yankee Jim won,
Pimkim second. Milsora third. Time. 1:01
Sixth race six furlongs-Royal Rogue won.
Judge second Cerro Santa third. Time, 1:l3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
SUFFER DEFEAT.
Plttsburg Takes a Ten
Inning GameFrom the
Cubs on Home Field
Giants Fill the Bases
Twice in Ninth, but
Are Unable to Score
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN IEAGrE.
NATIONAL LEAG11E

P1TTSBURG, July 6.-The Pittsburgs
9eIeatea oe the Chicagos today in a fast
gan game - OF ter ten innings. With the bases
Leach hit to left. for a single scoring
clarke VINO ran for PhillipL Score:
Ph,aas PPiht,tsnurg '............... g I /
Batteries -Phillipi and Peitz; Taylor
ana King Umpires-Johnstone and
BOSTON, July e.-Boston beat New
York today. The visitors with one run
IN and the bases filed twice in the
ner, who pitched fine game. Score
5SoSton Sos vi, i;''.............-.
Ne% Ratfer,s. YORK .DI,;:. Dornc. 4
and Bowerman- Umpire-Emslie.
BROOKLYN, July 6.-Brooklyn was
shut out by Philadelphia today 10 to
Q. Duggleby was effective at all times.
Philadelphia .............1o 4 !
Observation-Disclosures and Donovan
Mcintyre and Bergen. Umpire-Con-
way.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Singles by
double gave Philadelphia two runs and
another victory over Washington.
Score:
PhiSadnfn6ia %ashingt0n '.......'. s !
Batteries-Falkenbu Kittredge
and Wakefield; Plank and Powers.
BOSTON, July I'm neither of the
two games with New York today could
the local players score. Score:
First game r. H. E.
New York .......... s
OOSlQI D
Bateries-Chesbro and Thomas; Di-
neen and Armbruster.
Second game r. III. f.
New York ..... 8 II
. 1
Batteries-Newton, McGuiret and
Thomas: Young, Glaze and Armbruster.
CLEVELAND. July 6.-Detroit-C -Cleve-
land game postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
sigmund Takes steepIechase.

CINCINNATI. July e.-Tke racing at Latonia
today resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Potter won, st. Denis
second. Inaammable third Time. 1:14&.
Second race. FIVE furlOngs-Bud Hill won. III
pango second. Javanese third. Time, 1901 Ia.
Third race six furlongs-Clyde won Labor
second. linda third. Time 1:15 10
Fourth race. handicap. steepeehase. clubhouse
course-Sigmund won Fred Priesmeer second,
Signal Light third. Time 3:29.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Topsy Robinson
won Revolt second Tom Grove third. Time,
1:27 So
Sixth race. one mile-Ida Davis won, Frivol
second, Mamie Agol third. Time, 1:42.
Seventh race, mie-Iosie's Jewel won,
Gladiator second DR.. Mcclure third Time,
1:41 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Durham Beats The Roustabout.

DENVER, July 6.-The races ar Overland
Park today resulted follows
First race. 2:30 paee-Helen Gould won. Clara
second. Bill Dugan third. Best time. 2:14A
Second race. four and half furlongs-Tres
Joli won, Allece second, Marie Esher third
Time. 55as.
Third race, six furlongs-Pickens won. L. K.
Bingham second. Alma Boy third. Time, 1:0S%
Fourth race. FIVE and half furlongs-Aaron
won, DR.. Hollis second. Phalanx third Time,
1:07&.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Durban won. The
Roustabout second, illuminate third Time,
:29s4.
Sixth race FIVE furIongs-Redan won. Jillette
second, Tomochichi third. Time, 1:01k.
Seventh race five furlongs-J. c. Ciem won.
Dan Collins second, Lady Tamerlane third. Time,
:03 %
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
BLUE ROCK SHOOTERS
WILL AID THE REFUGEES
Start Fund for Sportsmen Who Suf-
fered Loss by the Recent
Fire.

The Union Gun Club will hold it's
regular blue rock shoot on the 18th
inst. at the Ingleside grounds. One of
the events will be for the benefit of
refugee gunmen. The competition will
be at twenty-five targets. with handi-
caps from fourteen to twenty yards.
The entrance fee will be SLIPS, of which
81 will be devoted to the refugee fund.
The Union Club officials have asked
other clubs to hold competitions on or
about that date
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
PITCHER HALL PROVES EASY.
Fresno Batsmen Straighten out His
Curves without Apparent Difficulty.

Los ANGELES. July 6.-Once again
Fresno beat Los Angeles, this time by
a score of 10 to ?. Snodgrass, the ST
Vincent College catcher, was tried out
today by the home team and made
good. Hall, who pitched for Los An
geles. was batted easily by Fresno. In
the hrst five innings he was hammered
FOR ten hits After scoring one run in
the first inning, Los Angeles had a
good chance TO tally in the third. but
with three men on bases Ellis struck
out Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Harris Wants to FIxht AtteIl.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Harry Harris
issued a challenge to Abe Attell today
to fight for the featherweight cham
pionship OF the world and a side bet OF
$4,000. Harris defeated Pedlar Palmer
some years ago in England for the
English bantamweight championship.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

Hts-OR Hall 10 of Burns s. Three-base
hit-Wolters. Two-base hits-Doyle Casey. Nc
Clellsnd Sacrifice hits-Casey, Dashwood, VOL
ters f2), Doyle. Left on bases-Los Angeles o.
Fresno 6. Bases balls-0n Wolters g. OF
Hall ]. OF Burns /. Struck out-By Hall / by
TO Dillon; Gochnauer 20 Dillon Passed ball
Snodgrass. Time Of game hours. Umpire
HOdson
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Tennis Championship for Hunt.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 6.-R. G.. Hunt
of Alameda, Cal, won the championship
in singles of the Southern tennis tour.
nament here today by defeating DIR
Karl Little OF Cincinnati. 6-3. SO. 6-(
in the finals
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Summary


Three-base hits-Francks. Wilson Two-base
Mts-Biiss. Hildebrand Kruger. Sacrifice hits
wheeler Van Haltren. First base on errors
san Francisco !. Oakland .. First base on
called balls-Of Hit l. or Hopkins >. Left on
bases-San Francisco 9. Ogkland 3. Struck ont
BY Hitt 3. By Hopkins + Hit by pitcher
hit Double piays-Francks TO Haley TO Heit-
muller; Francis 10 Beitmuller, Time of game
Mcdonald W
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
ORTS Baseball Officials Promise Slightly Grounds in This City
GAMES PLAYED HERE BY
SEASONS END.
REsULTs oF GAMEs.

RESULTS OF GAMES.
Oakland 3; San Francisco 2.
Fresno 10; Los Angeles z.
Seattle 3; Portland 3.
GAMES TODAY.
San Francisco at Oakland.
Fresno at Los Angeles.
Portland at Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
BUFFALO SELECTIONS.

BUFFALO SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Jack DOlan, Bobbte
Kean, Royal Window.
Second race-Blondy, EIlicOtt, Grace
KimbalI.
Third race-Embarrassmen Earl
Rogers, ThOmODd.
Fourth race-Syyeet Kitty, Lucy Ma
rie, Wing Ting.
Fifth race-MafaIda, ProsperO, Os-
sineke.
sixth race-Secret, Perry Meadow,
Winter Pansy.
Weather clear; track good.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
LONG STANDING RECORD
AT SWIMMING Is BROKEN
Time Made by Captain Webb in 1S-:
From Dover to Ramsgate
Is Finally Lowered.

LONDON. July 6.-Jabez Wolf swan
from Dover to Ramsgate today. cover
ing the eighteen miles in hours 35
minutes. breaking the record for the
same course made by the late Captain
Webb in 1875. who covered 1t in eight
hours and half
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Cooper Leave. $4,000 Estate.

SANTA CRUZ. July s.-The will Of
the late John Paxton Cooper. the news
paper writer. was filed today He left
Mrs Mary Mcclellan Phillips Cooper.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
SUMMARY

Two-base hlts-Cron. Mott, Kane. Three base
hit-Sweeney. Left on bases-Seattle 3. Port
land 4. Sacrifice hits-Van Buren, MacMurdo
Welch. Stolen bases-Kane (3), Householder
Streib. Van BHren (2). McCreedie, Lister. Double
plays-Hansen TO MacMnrdo: Kane TO Streib
out-By Welch g. by Essick 8. Passed ball
Hansen. Time Of game hours. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

LATONIA SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Frank F'lesher, Weber,
Poster Girl.
Second race-stin Hunt, The LAUREL
Maverick.
Third race-Alma Dufour, MAJOR H
j. Carson, Harry Scott.
Fourth race-JObn Carroll, Maruus'
Ralbert.
Fifth race-Old Honesty, Della
Thorpe, Royal Bond.
Sixth race-MayOr Johnson, Bitter
Brown, Yumuri.
Seventh race-Captain Bush, Capt.
tanO, Pinaud.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

LIBBY Mont, July 6.-Fire here today de-
stroyed the Bellevew, the principal hotel In the
city. Michael Brink and John Mullins perished
Ia the flames
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
Selections and Entries.
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
n Er.a n NEulhOIIand.

BY Fred e. Mu1hOlland.
First race-MazeI, Colonel Je"en'
Happy Lad.
Second race-Hagerdon, Il. N DE"e
tain, James A. Murray.
Third race-Seasick, Doublet, behe
Kinney.
Fourth race-Martinmas, nv'"
Rogue, Christine A.
Fifth race-Dewey, stiIiehO, Funny
side.
sixth race-Native SON, Tony Faust
Lucy c.
Seventh race-Royalty. Prickles, Lit
tie Joker.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

bradbury batted for Hidebrand in ninth.
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., McGu1res and
Thomas: Young, Glaze and Armbruster.
CLEVELAND. July 6.-Detroit-Cleve-
land game postponed; rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
MISS MANSFIELD
WILL SUPERVISE
MILK FOR BABIES

The committee from the Providence
Medical association 10 arrange for the
distribution OF pure milk for babies ap-
pointedr DR.. III. G. Partridge 10 secure a
nurse TO supervise the preparing OF the
milk: and he has engaged Miss r. ].
Mansfield.
The proposition made by a local nrm
70 provide for a station at Roger Will
liams park at its own expense has been
declined as the committee does not deem
II necessary 10 have station at the
park.
Miss Mansfield is trained nurse and
will live at the Berry farm in Seekonk.
whence the milk will come She will
supervise the cleansing OF the bottles and
the work OF preparing the milk for dis
tribution
Inspector Of Milk Walter o. Scott has
visited the Berry farm and says he was
much pleased with the cleanliness OF the
place.
The committee has already decided
upon four locations for stations. as orig
inally announced; and the nth will be
either the East street school or the vot-
ing place on wickenden street. The
other stations will be in the Delaine
street day nursery in Olneyville. the
Lying-in hospital at State and Field
streets. St vincents orphan asylum on
Regent street and the voting booth on
Hospital street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY.
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE co.

At meeting OF directors held this
day. the regular quarterly dividend OF
one dollar a share was declared pay
able July g. 1905, to stockholders OF
record June 90 at close OF business.
CHARLES T. HOWARD.
Treasurer
Providence, II. l.. June II, 1906
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23

to obtain money from John NJ. Read, a
lampighter, through threats of injury to
his character and reputation.
Chief Matthews was ''reprimanded"
They do things differently in Fall River.
The accused men in that city denied the
charges OF conspiracy, as did Chief Mat
thews.
Inspector Brown had a lawyers letter
sent TO Read and the latter, to save a
scandel. secured $3.50 from relative in
this city. and gave this to Brown through
his lawyer. beside a $3.50 colt that Brown
demanded.
Chairman Tansey and Commissioner
Moran suspended the officers until Feb
/. 1906. a term OF six months, pending ac-
tion in the superior court which upheld
Reads contention OF conspiracy and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
IT'S DIFFERENT
IN FALL RIVER
Police Inspector and Paoman Convicted by The Commission
Of Conspiracy 10 Ruin the Reputation Of Citizen, Are
Dismissed From the Force, and the Decision Meets With
General Public Approval

During the recent trial OF Chief of Po-
lice Matthews for attempted conspiracy
against Rev. A. B. cristy, Police Inspec-
tor Bartholomew Shea OF Fall River, who
was severely censured by the Providence
commission for 'butting in" for the bene-
At Of Chief Matthews. was a witness
He made great boasts about the high
character. morals and discipline Of the
Fall River police department and painted
in glowing colors.
Now Acting Inspector Benjamin w.
Brown and Patrolman Charles r, Jenny
OF the Fall River department have been
dismissed from the force by the Fall
River police commission. for conspiring
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23

has wide fange, turning outward Ex-
tending down from the axles OF the car
are four Il" shaped arms On the lower
part OF each OF these is a small perfectly
adjusted ball-bearing wheel. These in
stead OF running on the Hanged track.
run under IL and hold the car hrmly on
the runway.
The greatest strain is. OF course. at the
turn. when the holding power OF the
wheels has TO overcome the natural force
OF gravity. The wheels continue TO hold
the car In place until IL reaches the end
Of the hook and shoots off into space.
From that time on the car has no me-
chanical assistance. The momentum Gre
ating power OF the initial runway is so
calculated, however. that the length OF
the aerial flight rarely varies more than
two or three inches while the machine.
instead OF striking the receiving runway
with the force OF a shot from a catapult.
yields TO the attraction OF gravity at the
critical moment. drops into the moon
shaped curve OF the runway, and glides
swiftly to the ground.
Theoretically TO take a trip in the
Auto -Bolide' seems almost like play.
Practically II requires nerve, a stout
heart and peculiar skill and cleverness.
The automobiist does not control the ma
chine. but must control herself: and II
she failed 70 follow certain necessary
rules in making her daring ride. she
would suffer injury even though the ap
paratus worked without an accident She
must know when 10 be rigid. and when to
relax, and there are times when II Is
necessary 10 follow the movements OF tho
car with the body In order TO prevent too
great strain upon nerves and muscles
The woman who dares' in the dip
of Death" is Miss Isabelle Butler, an
American girl. born in Chicago % years
ago She attended. Vassar. and was pre-
pairing for a career in medicine. when her
health failed and her parents took her to
Europe. During that period she saw the
performance OF "L'Auto Bolide" in Paris.
where It was originally produced at the
Folies Bergere.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
SUICIDE NOT BELIEVED TO
Be PROVIDENCE MAI

From a description sent 10 Captain OF
Detectives Peter b. Cannon by Chief In
spector Mclaughlin OF New York, the
local police are quite positive that the
suicide in Prospect park Brooklyn, sew
eral weeks ago. was not Robert Lord
Wilkinson OF this city. who has been
missing some time and whose wife
thought he might have taken his life.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
HANS SCHNEIDER SCHOOLS
ANNUAL CONCERT, June 2S

The second annual concert and gradua-
ton exercises OF the Hans Schneider
Piano school will be held next Friday
evening. June 90 at Infantry hall. at s;l5
These annual events are always looked
Mr. Schneider has the faculty OF making
them IN interest and enjoyable character
much above the ordinary level OF con-
certs by pupils. Tickets. including re-
served seats. at rs cents, are for sale at
Anthony's. Journal building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23

awarded him verdict with damages. TO
the amount OF $1,000.
Last week Chairman Tansey and Com
missioner Moran had Marshall Hilliard
prefer charges and a hearing. which was
continued for three nights was brought TO
a close a week ago. Since then the board
has had the case under advisement; and
the general orders last night, announc-
ing that the charges had been sustained
and the officers dismissed from the force.
met with general public approval.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23

What makes IL turn?"
Ihls Is the question that nine-tenths of
those who witness the thrilling perform
ance OF the Auto Bolide" at the Barnum
d Bailey circus will ask.
They will watch the daring young
chauneuse as she Is drawn TO the eleva-
ted platform and takes her place in the
heavy auto-car. They will hold their
breath as the machine" is carefully low
cred down the incline until the rear
wneels are just clear OF the platform
They will discover an unwonted paIpIta-
tion OF the heart as the engineer pulls the
release" and the car shoots down the
steel runway; and they will give a start
or relief, III not OF surprise when the car
instead OF shooting OF at tangent. ac-
cording 10 what would seem the natural
order OF things. darts around the curve
turns upside down. takes a sudden start
ling flight through the air. and, landing
on the opposite runway, rushes safely 20
the ground.
Although the Auto -Bolide." or the
dip OF Death" as II has been named il
dangerous and thrilling performance.
the apparatus Is a marvel OF scientific
mechanism and not the least interesting
part Is the simple, but clever, contriv-
ance utilized for making the machine
turn upside down before its aerial night.
The frame work Is In sections. The first
Consists or an eleVated PLATFORM ana n
steel runway, which at its lowest point
curves inward like a mammoth hook The
platform is so feet above the ground, and
the lowest part OF the hook is elevated
S feet. The purpose OF this initial rum
way is 10 secure velocity for the machine.
The second part OF the apparatus con-
sists OF a receiving runway. The top Of
this is ~ feet from the end OF the hook,
and slopes gently TO the ground II is
~ MD NJ hran
against a framework OF structural steel.
II the initial runway was perfectly
straight. though set at an angle OF IS de-
grees. no special contrivance for keeping
the car In place would be necessary II
is because the runway turns In upon IT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
SLATER PUPILS RECITAL

their first plano recital in Wanskuck hall
Thursday evening. The participants were
Blanche Heard. Mildred Tomlinson. Agnes
Ressie Ross Howard ROSS E,he, Ra1n1
ton. Gertrude Rubin. Alexander Rubin.
Thomas Brown, Mary Fay. Blanche Mill
er. Elizabeth Taylor. Mabel Theberge.
Sarah Greene. Henry Petchke, Oscar
Petchke, Raymond Lee. Florence Bainton,
Emily Greenwell Ernest Jessop, Bessie
Kupfer Nina Battey Earl McHugh and
Maude Houghton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
EhuCHER PUPILS RECITAL

Pupils OF Henri J. and Marie Bouchard
Faucher gave a recital In the Butler Ex-
change last evening. The participants
were Marion Serror. Leo Faucher, Lucy
Sullivan. Robert Dingley. Anna Dunham.
Clarence Staples, Bessie Hogan, Abbie
Sullivan. Mary Hunt. Annie O'Rourke,
Earl Robinson Samuel A. jerks. Bertha
Ward, Eva Bardsley. Irene Morralley
william Faucher. Mollie Dyer, Ruby
Healey and Harvey Lanphier.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
sTREETER PUPILS RECITAL

The last OF a series Of three piano re-
citals by pupils OF Frank f. Streeter was
given at the Mathewson Street church
last evening Walter r. Rogers. tenor
soloist assisting. The pupils participat-
ing were Albert NJ. Peterson, f. Eunice
Fryer, Katheraine A. Hanlon, Florence
l.. Baker. Mildred L. Smith. Anna @.
Royce. Bertha Antoinette Hall. Bessie
Steel, Charles v. Cronk. Nina I. Colvin
and Eleanor r. Schofleld
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
CALVARY CHURCH MUSIC PROGRAM

The program Of music at Calvary Bsp-
tist church tomorrow is as follows: Morn
ing service-Anthem, "And when ths
Day" Smith: response, "Thourt With
Me- o MY Father" Mendelssohn: An
them. Father OF Mercies." Abbt; evening
service-Sacred csntata OF Gaul's Holy
City will be rendered by the choir and
followed by the anthem. What Are
These" by DR.. Stainer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
HILL PUPILS RECITAL

Pupils Of Miss Lois r. Hill last evening
gave a recital at Frances Willard hall.
assisted by Miss Mary Cullen and George
T. Wright The participants were Hazel
8 Chase. James Ardrey. Norman Crooker,
Walter Wood. Wilbur l.. Rice. Willie LIP
pold. Emma NJ Bowe. Howard Court.
Leon Erickson. Marjorie Brownson and
Astrid Carlborg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-23
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

The resignation Of Rev Archibald Nc
Cord as pastor Of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church was accepted at a meet
ing OF the church on Thursday evening
by vote OF II TO 49,