davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18

BOARDS
ADJOURN

The executive board of the West
Virginia Baptist General Associa-
tion adjourned its sessions al the
First Baptist church here Weanes-
'ay evening to meet here in quar-
terly session again on Aprilgll,
In addition 10 much routine
business and the action on the re-
ports of missionaries and special
committees, the board appointed the
following five missionaries;
Rev. +. I. Hillups, for CcreIo
md Kenoya.
Rev. J IL. Couch, al West unioa.
Rev. Dan L. Shultz, at Iazear-
vile and vicinity.
Rev. J. A. crawn, at Logan Court
House.
Iey. J. W, Icgg, on Lower Loop
creek, in Fayette county.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the state notified the board Of It's
intention to have a woman mission
airy and to place her in the neediest
field Of the state. That organiza-
ton will pay her salary
The church at Weston which has
been assisted a number of years bS
the board has become self-sustain-
ing through the efforts Of the pas
tor, Rev. w. 0 Henry, and the mem
bers.
Several committees having mis-
sionary work in view in certain
other fields were continued until the
next meeting Of the board.
AS stated by the Telegram We'd
nesday the directors Of the West Vir-
ginia Baptist Education Society met
ih the afternoon with President ].
Dallas Simmons, Of Buckhannon,
presiding.
After the transaction Of an
amount Of routine business. William
NJ. Hall. q student at Crozier Theo-
logical Seminary, at Chester, Pa,
and II. A. st Clair, another at the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary, were taken on the board for
beneficiary funds to complete their
education for the ministry.
The action Of J. II, Knapp, treas
nrer, Of making certain. loans or in
vested funds was approved. and af-
ter further routine business the
meeting ended.
At the meeting Of the board Of
trustees Of the ministers and minis
ters' widows funds, Of which there
are nine members appointed at the
last General Association in. Charles
ton last October, 70 carry ont the
idea Of that association in providing
agod ministers and the widows Of 1
ministers with funds for mainte-l
nance, officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President, ". ]. Eddy, Of Fair-
mont.
Recording Secretary. Lloyd w
Jarrett, ,of Clarksburg.
Treasurer, BIT. Southern, Clafks-
burg.
Two standing committees were ap-
pointed as follows:
Finance. DIR. A. J. Woofter, Of
Weston d. G. Powell, of Salem, and
Amos PAYNE. Of Clarksburg.
Distribution Of funds. Otto
Barnes, of Bridgeport; Rey, G. i.
Trawin, of Grafton. and Rey. Ar
thur Hank, Of Salem.
At the meetings were several ladies
among whom were Mrs. W. Morgan,
of Grafton, president Of the woman's
state missionary society: Miss Zulu
McGee. Of Parkcrsburg, and Mrs.
Burr Bassell, of this city, member
Of the General Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18
WOOOMEN MEET

The Woodmen Of the World held
their regular weekly meeting in the
Pythian hall in Glen Elk last night.
The motion to change the meeting
place from the Pythian hall to the
odd Fellows hall was tabled for two
weeks. Messrs. Thomas A. Riblett.
Sebastian Hoyt and AloHzo Brown
were initiated into the order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18
Euchre Tonight

The Knights Of Columbus viii
hold an entertainment at cuchre at 5
O'Clock tonight in their hall in the
Traders building. It is a regular
monthly event. and all the members
are earnestly urged to attend The
evening Is to be one Of great enjoy
menf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
(Ry Asso,.iated press.l

Charleston. W. Va. Jan. lS-0f-
fetal announcement was made today
that through passenger train service
viii begin on the Coal 4 Coke road
from Charleston to Elkins Monday,
Jan. 21. and that when the West
ern Maryland railroad is completed
through trains BY that route will be
run 10 Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18
M9RE FRESH PAINT

Meade Brothers. who have just
moved their house furnishing estab-
lishment into the ETkbridge build
ing in Glen Elk. are having their
new quarters very Handsomely paint
"a and decorated. The work Is in
charge Of Mr.. Whitley Lester. the Of
icial painter for the Clarksburg
branch 81 the firm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18
ACT TORS SOCIETY
WILL PROSECUTE

The following is a copy of a Letter
addressed 10 Mr.. W. ID. Fitzgerald.
the manager of the Kathryn Purnell
Company BY lbc Actors Society Of
America:
':New York, Jan. Il. 1906.
"4Ir. W. ID. Fitzgerald.
My Dear Nr. Fitzgerald:
"0n the 18th LAY of last month,
(December) { two worthy members of
the dramatic profession, Abbot
Davidson and Milan Bennett, were
shot aud killed hy George Hasty. in
Gaifney, South Carolina. Said
;Hasty is now incitrcerated in the Jail
Of that place awaiting trial for mur-
der While the hospitable and law
abiding citizens Of Gaffney, South
Carolina, have manifested every de-
sire to Sc that justice will be done,
the Actors Society Of America be-
licying that it is their duty to assist
in all ways in the protection Of the
members Of the profession, held a
special meeting Of Is board Of di-
rcctors and passed the following
resolutions:
Whereas, ON December Is. 1905,
at Gaffney, South Caroline, Milan
Bennett and Abbot Davidson. two
members of the dramatic profcs-
sion were shot and killed by one
George Ilasty, for no apparent rea-
son. other than they resented an in
suit offered 10 two women Of their
company, Miss Verne Sheridan and
Miss May Bishop. and,
Whereas, that the said Hasty is
i resident and property owner in
the place where the Shooting occur
red and the said Milan Bennett and
Ahhot Davidson wcrv non-residents,
and without personal friends or rela-
tiycs in that vicinity,
Therefore. be it resolved. that
the Actors Society Of America
deems it proper in fulfilling its mis-
tion of ministering 10 The welfare Of
the dramatic profession Of America
that il should ask for subscriptions
from members of the profession, Il
create a fund sufficient 10 defray the
eNpcnses Of an attorney to act a,
consulting attorney with the authori-
ties Of GafFney, South Carolina, and
such other necessary expenses that
may lie incurred in order that every
opportunity may BE- afforded the al.
lthorities 10 enable them to secure the
ENDS Of justice.
we hope you can scr .our way t
help in this worthy cause. which 4
proper regard for the dignity Of our
profession demands that the Actors
society should foster.
y committee has been appointed
| 10 receive subscriptions which tho
Actors Society has headed with q
donation of $3.50 and James X.
, Hackett $3.50.
"All subscriptions and communi-
cations and checks should he ad.
dressed 10 William Courtleigh. chair
man Of the committee.
"Yours very truly.
JAMES II. HACKETT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18
OCUL|ST
DIES SUDDENLY
lBy Associated Press. J

Washington, d. G., Jan. 1s-Dr.
Swan NJ, Burnett, a noted oeulist,
Of this city, and the former husband
of Mrs. Frances Hodgeson Burnett,
the authoress, died suddenly today
OF heart disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18
FATAL COLLISION
BETWEEN FRE|GHTS
lRy Associnted Press. J

Warren, o., Jan. 1S-Two Balti-
more 4 Ohio freight trains collided
at Newton Falls today. Thirteen
cars and an engine were ditched. A
fireman and an unknown man were
killed and third man possibly
fatally injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18

Constable 4. D. Traugh was here
Thursday from Salem on business.
Jesse J. Flanagan, Of Salem. was =
business visitor here Thursday,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18
1OurS NrrN truIN.
JAMES II. HACKETT.
..Secrrtarv II Commits.

This letter was received Wednes-
day morning and before the matinee
was ended the Kathryn Purneji COM
panv had subscribed $50 10 the fund
and a check for the amount was
mailed the chairman Of. the COM
mittee.
If all the theatrical companies
touring the United States respond as
literally there win soon be suf-
iicient fund raised to see the mur-
dcrer Of two men brought to justice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-18

: DeIieaSed to an parts Of
. City by Carrier. Price
: 10 eeats per week; 2
: cents per copy;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

The weeks festivities in connection with
the graduation at the Rhode Island School
of Design were closed last evening with
the annual alumni banquet. The ban
quet was served in one OF the school
rooms on the second floor. and William
l.. Koop presided as POSTMASTER in the
absence OF President ii. &. Spencer OF the
Alumni association.
Professor William C. Poland, president
Of the school corporation. was the first
speaker He said that good fellowship.
as evidenced In the gathering OF the eve-
ming, was a good thing for the school,
as IL continued the interest In the insti-
tuition and it's work.
He referred to music as essential TO the
good OF educational institutions, since It
created and maintained certain esprit
de corps. At Brown, he said. there was
more singing, for example by the stu
dents than at most colleges, and other
universities had often noted this fact.
Professor Eleazor B. Homers remarks
were brief, and he recommended certain
things which he thought the school should
have, chief among them being a travelling
scholarship
Professor ]. Q. Dealey of Brown uni
'versity spoke on THE Social Utility OF
the Artistic" and in the course OF his
remarks said:
Although not everything OF today
. which is useful has in II the elements Of
beauty, all tends toward the artistic; and
even articles OF everyday use must event
ually become beautiful 10 at least some
extent, through the sense OF the aesthetic
which exists in a small measure in even
the worst of men. AS the years pass all
things will progress toward the goal OF
aestheticism and art
The basis of the civilization OF today
Is Industry. Abolish II and we become
once more savages When men become
more used to working with the tool, and
constructing fine things. their thoughts
will tend more toward the beautiful, ad-
yancing from the Industrial TO the aes-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
VENEZUELA S NEW
PRESIDENT WANTS
CASTRO TO RETURN

Washington, juno 2.-Advices received
ct the state department yesterday reveal
marvellous state OF affairs In Venezuela.
President Castro. who recently retired
from the presidency, has been asked by
Act1ng PRESIDENT Gomez TO return to
power. Castro has refused. but he offers
10 return to Caracas-he Is now at Vic.
torla. an inland town--as Gomez secre-
tary.
No one here knows just what has
brought about the peculiar situation nor
knows what the result will be. Acting
President Gomez has intended 10 call an
extra session of the Venezuelan congress.
which would be asked 10 accept the resig-
nation of President Castro.
AS long as congress fails TO take action
on the resignation OF President Castro he
is still I'm power II not theoretically, at
least practically. part OF the Venezue-
Ian law is that the resignation OF a pres
ident does not become effective until ac-
cepted ny congress. There Is nothing to
show for a certainty that President Cas-
tro really wants TO get out Of his office.
and the action of Gomez In threatening a
special session of the congress may be
embarrassing for Castro.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
THE USES OF
THE ARTISTIC
Prof. Dealey Prof. Poland and Prof. Homer Delivered
Practical and Interesting Addresses to the Grad
uates of the Rhode Island School of Design and
Their Guests at the Annual Banquet of the
Alumni

thetic. and then even higher toward the
philosophic.
When there is constant lack of the
means necessary to conserve a comfort
able existence, the aesthetic. the attrac-
tive, or the higher education cannot pos
sibly be developed.
"The problem OF existence is becoming
a less complex one, for we are coming
now TO a less strenuous life, and there
is getting to be more leisure for every
one and not so much OF the rush and tur-
moil which for the past decade have
threatened the best in our individual and
national life, and interfered with our
progress toward the beautiful and ideal.
Education such as that inculcated at
this school will assist in reaching the
goal and which is 10 help develop the
aesthetic sense and the love of the beau
tiful that lies, sometimes deep hidden. In
the nature of every man. and which is
eventually to bring about love OF the
beautiful In everything. even in the most
material elements OF existence"
During the evening music was rendered
by Thompson's orchestra OF Pawtucket, a
quartet composed OF father and three
little girls OF less than 10 years each, who
rendered selections on cornet, violin and
bass viol.
The committee in charge of the banquet
Included w. l.. Coop. NJ. J. Higgins and
Henry Buker.
Among those present, including mem
bers OF the graduating class, other alum
nj and guests were Miss Lena NJ Dan
forth, registrar OF the school, Miss
Eleanor r. Auty, Edmund Curry, c. E
Cannon, Patrick ]. Coyle, Jr.. Miss Wini-
fred t. Terry, j. II. Duggan, william
Whitaker Miss Minnie A. Amsden, Miss
Lillian Reed, Miss Evelyn Whtford. c. S.
birmingham, Thomas Hunt, ]. A. Gled-
hill, Julia A. Mauran, c. H. Springer, A.
s. Rallings. Miss Louise s. Kenda, J. A.
Taudvin, Eliza c. Radeke. Warren s.
Locks, W. K. Bath, Emily T. Hall. A III.
Anthony. Abby z. Brown. Harriet A.
Taft, Miriam r. Harris, Ethel Pierce.
Daisy Richardson and Miss Ellen Peck.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
HORSE B0LTED DOWN HILL
AND DRIVER WAS INJURED

At Brownings Hill, North Kingstown,
yesterday Irving r. Sherman met with a
serious accident.
With two companions he started for a
drive, and had just reached the t1iff wf1eu
the horse became frightened at an ap-
preaching auto ana ran down hill. The
carriage struck an obstruction, and all
three were thrown from their seats.
Shermans two companions were not
bady hurt. but Sherman landed on his
head and was rendered unconscious He
was carried TO his home and a physician
was summoned. 1t will be some time be-
fore the young man fully recovers.
Don't fell to begin the serial story, The
Slave Squadron" which commences in the
News Democrat on Tuesday next.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
TARRAN0VA GIRL
ACQUITTED, BUT
IS NOT RELEASED

New York, June 2.-Josephine Terra
nova yesterday afternoon was ac-
quilted OF the murder of her aunt Con-
cetta Riggio, for which she has been
on trial for several weeks.
She was, however, not released. be-
Ing remanded to the Tombs to answer
to the charge of numbering her uncle
who was killed at the same time as
his wife
The verdict was such a complete
surprise to Assistant District Attorney
Ely. who has conducted the prosecu-
tion, that he was unable TO say defi
nitedly whether the second charge
would be prosecuted or not. The jury
minutes, having agreed on the inno-
eence OF the defendant without discus
sion.
The prisoner when called upon Ia
face the jury, received the announce
ment OF her acquittal, with perfect
composure, and then quietly resumed
her seat beside her counsel, whose
with faint smile.
AS she was being led out OF the
court on her way. TO the Tombs the
on, many OF whom thrust the officers
aside and embraced an dkissed her
Outside the Tombs cheers were
Itaisns In,sea ny wba bthrops aso OF hundreds Of
quittal was made known by the pris-
oner waving her handkerchief as she
crossed the Bridge of Sighs" leading
10 the Tombs.
The verdict was the more surprising
from the fact that. the killing being
admitted, Judge Scott, in his charge
OF justification, which plea he said had
not been advanced, and there being
little evidence OF the abuse alleged
as an excuse. except the prisoners
own testimony. they should nroDari.,
find verdict Of murder in the first
degree.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
CITY HALL RECORDS
Thursday. May 81.

Thursday. May 81.
REAL ESTATE CoNVEYANcEs.
William II. Marshall TO Luigi Gautieri
lot west side Clematis street: $50
Joseph Parlino ct ux., Elviras to Gui-
seppi Bellino ct ux., Annina lot with
buildings north side GesIer street; subject
10 mortgage for Sl700: $40.
Estate OF Ira n. Clark to Charles II.
Flynn ct ux., Elizabeth A., all interest I'm
lot with buildings, corner Mitchell and
Hanover streets: $500
Stephen A. Kelly 10 Elizabeth j. J.Costello,
wife John, lot with buildings, corner
Point and Parsonage streets; $40.
Walter l.. Preston TO Charles j. Bur-
dick four lots on or near Gladstone ave-
nue.. Evans and Victor streets: four lots
on or near, Gladstone avenue and North
Davis street; lot on Atwell's avenue; $40.
Mary j. and Beezie Henry to Michael
Frank et ux.. Mary V. two lots with
buildings south side Regent avenue; 500.
William X Atwood 10 Edward X. Aid
rich, Jr.. lot with buildings northwest
corner Eddy and Washington streets;
subject TO mortgage for $4,000 so.
Edward X Aldrich, Jr., TO trustees un-
der the will of Anson w. Aldrich same
premises as last above described: $40.
Henry q. Preston ct ux, Harriet c., TO
Ernest NJ Giguere two lots south side
Pleasant View avenue; $40.
John r. Peirce to Elizabeth A. Bragg.
wife John L., lot corner Waldo and Sor-
rento streets; $40.
Roswell O. Whitney, by mortgage, to
Amy b. Sutcliffe lot west side washburn
street, with buildings: s2325.
Amy r. Sutcliffe TO George A. Brown
same premises last above described: $40
Nehemiah b. Nickerson TO William G.
Chubbuck two lots with improvements,
corner Progress and Priscilla avenues.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Giuseppe Bellino, ct ux. Armina. to
Margaret Rawl lot with buildings north
side Gesler etreet; two mortgages
amounting to 500
Allen S. Morey 10 Charles Cargill all
interest In two lots with buildings, on
Cargill street, subject to prior mortgage !:
$500.
Charles III. Flynn, ct ux. Elizabeth A,
10 Providence Institution for Savings two
lots with buildings on north side School
street, and one corner Hamilton and
Mitchell streets; $500.
John Costello, ct Jx Elizabeth j., to
Robert Walker company. lot with build
ings corner Point and Parsonage streets
$1,000.
Julius Jordan to Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company, lot with buildings on
Waterman and Midway streets; $1,000.
Jonn Costello, ct ux. Elizabeth j.. to
Stephen A. Kelly, lot with buildings cor
ner Point and Parsonage streets; s400.
Nathan Weisel 10 Ann T. Bullock. lot
corner Potter and Prairie avenues: $500.
Michael Franklin. ct ux. Mary V, TO
Susan G. Dean two lots with buildings
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Naco. Ariz., June 2.-Forty-five Anieri-
cans were killed yesterday at Canea,
Mex, 40 miles south OF here. where Col
onel w. C. Greene has his copper camp.
The camp is on fire and IL Is reported
that the Mexican strikers are defying all
authority.
They are reported to be using dyna-
mite in blowing up the great smelters
and mills owned by the Greene company.
The trouble arose at Canea over the
demand OF the Mexicans for an increase
in wages from $3.50 TO IS a day
Persons who left here at 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon said that Colonel
Greene was addressing practically the en-
tire population In an effort TO pacify the
sxcited Mexicsns
However. between and o'clock yes
terday afternoon the Mexicans opened fire
on the Americans and As were killed
Colonel Greene wired at once 10 Bisbee
for all the armed men that could be sent
10 protect the Americans and their prop
erty at Canea. The population OF Canea
Is 5000. OF which 5000 are Americans
The family OF Coolnel Greene arrived
here yesterday afternoon, but the colonel
remained with his property.
Two trains loaded with refugees are
now on the way here from Canea and
VIII go 10 Bisbee.
Governor Ysabel OF Sonora is hurrying
here from Hermosillo. the capital OF the
state. and will be met here by the Bisbee
force, who will accompany him 10 Canea.
There has been bad blood at Canea for
some time. and only month ago the
home OF the superintendent OF the mine
was dynamited by unknown persons.
Thursday one OF the policemen OF the
city was killed by an American, who said
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

he had a personal grievance against the
Mexican.
Captain Tom Rynning of the Arizona
Rangers arrived last night from Douglas
with a posse OF his men.
All the arms obtainable In Bisbee,
Douglas and Naco are now in the hands
OF the picked men, who are ready to go
TO Canea.
1t is believed that the Mexican officials
at Canea are doing all they can to save
life and property.
POLICE EXTERMINATED
El Paso. Tex, June 2-Reports rom
Naco declare that In riot following a
strike Of the Mexican miners at the
Greene Consolidated Mines, Canea, 10
Mexican policemen have been killed, to-
gether with George Mcdonald. manager
OF the lumber department OF the mines,
and his brother.
The entire Canea police force was wiped
out and the Mexicans are in control be-
ing resisted by American miners and citi-
zens, who have surrounded the Consoli-
dated property. Thirty strikers are said
TO have been killed.
Dispatches declare that the town is on
fire and that the rioters have used dyna-
mite TO blow up the houses of AMERICANS
The situation is regarded as terrible, and
IL is thought Consul Galbraith has asked
Washington for protection. Volunteers
have been rushed from Bisbee, Ar, by
special train.
Governor Ysabel is on the way from
Hermosllo with state troops and Gen
erall Kosterlitzky Is on the way from
Maglalena with rurales.
Colonel w. c. Greene sent his family TO
Naco, but remained at the scene There
are about 1000 Americans In the town OF
5000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

south side Regent avenue; $1,000.
Michael Franklin, ct ux. Mary V, 10
Mary and Beezie Henry same premises
as last above described; s40o
Joseph Masse. ct ux. Louise A. to Old
Colony Cooperative bank. two lots with
buildings east side Stockton street, sub
tect 10 prior mortgage: $500.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
stephen A. Kelly by Citizens Savings
bank; $500.
Richard w, Smith by B. A. Ballou &
Co; 5000
Cementino Renzi. ct ux. Filomena, by
Charles w. Anthony: 500.
Michael MCGOWAN by Terrence GilH-
gan: 1880.
Michael MCGOWAN by Morris THEM; $50
ATTACHMENT
The Hope Land company and Frank F.
Ladd and Mary J. McCoid by the Atlantic
National bank, various parcels in Provi-
dence; 5000.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
George 3. Allamsby TO the American
Mercantile company from Outlet com
pany, to April %. 1912.
Louis Zewerden to Philip Feinstein,
from ]. Samuels and Brother. to May %,
1907.
William j. Jordan to Samuel Bolton.
from Rhode Island company. TO Jan. ],
1905
Charles r Fry to Richard w. Farr
from the Gorham Manufacturing com
pany or other employers. to May 26. 1903
----
One OF the most exciting stories ever
written. The Slave Squadron" will be-
gin as serial in the News Democrat on
Tuesday. June 5. Order the paper of your
dealer now.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
MRS. MILlERS CLASS RECITAL

Mrs. Harriette NJ. Miller gave n re-
cital last evening at the Washington
PARK M. n. church for the benefit OF
-strated- -her-ahillty as n teacher eio.
cution by the results shown in the
work OF the class OF pupils from TO
Is years OF age
The participants were Edythe s.
Wade, Lillian NJ. Shurtlen. Margaret
Blanch Leach, Gladys V. Ayers, Sybii
NJ Ttllinghast, HELEN w Mcclellan,
Madeleine r Hall. Alice L. Hussey,
Eva f. Bardsley. Lillian Linneil and
Grace Belle Davis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
TEACHERS ENJOY
SOCIAL FUNCTION
At RIVER VIEW

This afternoon the women's Teach
ers' federation held a social function
at the River View casino. A one
fldious Petticoats," with music bv the
Hope orchestra, followed by afternoon
tea and dancing. The affair proved
one OF the most enjoyable OF it's kind
the members OF the federation have
ever held.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
MUSIC AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning service-Anthem. Deus Mis-
ereatur in -. Buck; response, He That
for bass and tenor. so Thou Liftest
Thy Divine Petition" Stainer
Evening service--Anthem, "Bonum
Est" In G, shepard; response, Soft
soprano solo, THE Cross OF Calvary"
Gounod.