davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Woodstock.

/ (speclai IL THE rimes.Dispatch
i%-WOUDsTOCk, VA, May IA Miss
Grace Ward, daughter Of Mr. Sol. ward,
and Mr.. Z. II. Muuck, Of MI. jackson
were quietly married here the first OF
this week. Tho ceremony was performed
w Rev. j. ~. Il. 5Kitzineytr, pastor Of
the Lutheran Church, at the parsonage.
Mr. isaiah Bowman, d prominent cltl-
zen Of lIdinburg and Miss Emma Fravcl,
OF st. Luke, were quietly married ut tho
parsonage, IN Mt. jackson, OH Wcdnes-
day morning, by the t,cv. Z. i. Folk,
pnstor. The groom Is retired farmer,
and has passed the three-scorc mark In
years. Immediately after tho marriage
tile couple left on the morning train for
Washington, where they are spending Il
few days, after Which they VIII return,
4 to Edinb,irg, where they will reside.
Mrs. $. a. 1tingree and son, Edward,
left their former home IN Mt. Jackson
this week for Bridgeport, Conn.,. whero
she Will join her husband and make
their future home.
& Rev. and Mrs. +. G.. hewitt, Of Edin-
burg, are visiting their son, the Rev.
r. X. hewitt, at Charlcstown, ". Va,
this week..
Mr. u. Il. GIllock expects to move his
family from Woodstock to Newton. N.
e, IN the near future. where he will cn-,
gage in the bakery business.
Mr. Aaron Vetters and Miss Bessie
Lecsburg. OF Wyoming, who were visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Artz. OF near
Woodstock, left this week for Chambers
burg I'n.. where they are visiting rcla-
tlves. '5a
Dr.. Daniel 3. Bushong, OF Summit
Point, w. Va. was the guest Of his pa.
rcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Bushong, this
week.
Mrs. James Clover and son, Branson,
returned from Broadway the first Of
this week. where they were visiting rela-
tives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.>

ET Especial to The Times ispatch.)
F. MGR FOLK, VA, May 1o.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Hardy gave dinner Tues
day evening at their home IN Client. In
honor Of Miss Hodge, Of Philadelphia,
which was followed ly theatre party
at the Cranky. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy's
guests were: Miss Hodge, Miss Elizabeth
VIM. Mr. j. Saunders Taylor and Mrs,
II, b, Goodridge.
A card party was held Tuesday eve
Ming at tho residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Greenwood, OH Butte Street. tho
first, rose jar and n Dresden plate,
We're awarded to Mrs. Robert Macdonald
and Mr.. Alfred Clay. Tho second prizes,
pair of silk gloves and a picture. were
awarded to Mrs. Q. r. Egerton and Mr..
Sahl, and the BOBBY was given to Mrs,
Archer.
Miss Louise Jones entertained at a
house party at her cottage, Willoughby
Beach Saturday until Tuesday, In honor
of her guest. Miss Florence I.ongstreth,
Of st. Louis, Other guests we're: Mss
Louise Herbert. Of Richmond; Miss Baynie
Taylor, Mr.. Philip Prescott. Mr.. Boodler,
OF Charlottesville. and Mr.. William Hun
ter Bell.
Mrs. wlckham Taylor, Miss Louise
Taylor, Master Robert Taylor and Mr..
Harry Keeling nre spending few weeks
at their cottage ut Ocean View. They ex-
pect to sail from New York In Juno TO
travel In Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Kilman en-
tertnlncd Mt supper Monday evening 4 t
their home, on Duke Street in honor OF
Miss Helen Hodges, Of Philadelphia. Their
guests were Miss Hodge. Miss Elizabeth
VIM, Miss Mabel Vaughan, Mr. IT. 3,
GoodrIdse, and Mr.. Thomas w. Shelton,
81 Mrs, John n. Sebrell, Jr,, entertained
the members of tho "Wednesday Euchre
Club Wednesday afternoon at her home,
in Client The first prize a Dutch pitcher.
was awarded to Mrs. Charles n, Wood,
while the consolation, n handkerchief.
was drawn by Mrs, Andrew s, Browne
Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, of Flower de
Hundred Is visiting Mrs Edmund Ruff
fin, on Fairfax Avenue.
Miss Edith Grant, of Richmond, Is
the guest OF Mrs, George MEG, Goodrldge.
In Client,
Mrs. G. Koch has returned from n
visit to friends In Richmond
Miss Nnnell Lee Baker has gone OH q
visit to friends in Washington,
Miss Hunter of Alexandra Is the Fpest
of Miss Nina Johns, on Botetourt Street,
s Mrs, Joseph NJ, Fox, ~ Leesbrrg. Is
visiting her sister. NIrg. j, Wilcox Jen-
kins. on MISSIONER Avenue,
Mr., and Mrs. r, s. Royster and the
Misses Fannie and Mary Royster, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Bristol Va.
Especial to The 'rIl,tes.loIspu.ct.'

Especial to The rliies-Dlspn.cli.,
BRISTOL, VA, May 12.--Atfs. Frank
FlcklinE, son und two daughters, WHO
had resided III Bristol for three years
LETT this week to Visit at Huntsville, Ala
and viii go thence to Col,linDln 8. e.
to reside. Mr. Tickling has beet, ~ CO.
lUmbla for some time as the represent
tativc Of tic Norfolk and Western .Rnl-
way.
Mr.. Frank g. Wright, after n visit Ia
Or. NJ. Nj. Butler and family, left We'd
nesday for points III the East.
Mr. John Is. Moon, Of Charlottesville,
VA. was d visitor IN Bristol this week.
Mrs. CHAIRMAN Williamson and Mrs. II.
Z A. Arrants went to Chattanooga NVednes-
day to attend the convention Of the
Southern Baptist Association.
Mr. David Blnufcld went to Knoxville
this week 10 visit his brother. He and
Ills brother are to leave In June for u
Visit to their old home In Europe. They
expect to sail from New York early In
the month. N
Mr.. c. X. Mount n prominent citizen
OF Johnson county, Was Visllor ~
Bristol this week.
The approaching marriage Of Miss raj
lulah Brown, tile accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Brown. ana
Mr.. Walter w. Worley, of Bristol, is
announced. The event Will be celebrated
al the home OF the brides parents at
Mhymead. Johnson county, on the even
Ing Of the 10th instant. IL
The friends OF Miss Josephine Fuqun,
who formerly resided In Bristol have re-
celvcd news OF her marriage inWinston,
N. C. She became the bride only n
few days ago OF Mr.. J. a. Jones, n prorli-
ncnt young man Of 1Ninston.
Mr.. Baxter Taylor. nephew Of Hon.
Robert r. Taylor who was In Bristol
for a few months, temporarily. connected
With the Courier has returned 70 his
home in Washington county, Tennessee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
CLARKE SOCIAL
ineclal TO Thc Mines Dlspa tch. J

.\SIeCNI " J. Nv =
M1LLWOOD, May 12.-NIlss Adds
Meade, who has been abroad with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry y. Gilpln OH an extended
tour. visiting three continents, Europe,
Asia and Africa. has recently returned
10 Prospect HILL" her home. near Mill
wood.
Mrs. Bunch. Of Little Rock, Ark, who
was IN washington attending II meeting
OF Colonial Danes, paid n flying VISIT
at Long Branch''#%to Mrs. Hugh NJ
Nelson. leaving for Little Rock the early
part OF the week.
Dr.. Robert r.. Cooke, OF Rlvcrton. spent
Sunday at Saratoga" Mr.. r. p. Pages.
Mrs. Lucy Gwyn Carter and her son.
Mr. Shirley Carter. OF Winchester. spent
Tuesday at "1dgcwood," Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Writings, near Wildwood
Miss Amcricus Payne, Of Baltimore,
came on Monday to Long Branch to visit
Mrs. Hugh NJ Nelson.
Miss Dorothy Gilpin is at Prospect
Hlll', with Miss Adds Meade. 5@
Messrs. woodward and Howe. Of Mil
ton Valley, spent Tuesday at Page
Brook.
Miss Evelyn and Miss Celestine Page,
after a visit OF several months to Phlla-
tlelphia, a. shorter one in Gloucester and
Il. stop In williamsburg and Washington,
have returned and are now at Powla-,
tan" Mr.. p. II. Mayos
Mrs George n. Burwell left on Thurs
day for Baltimore.
NJ Miss Polly Cary Randolph Is. expected
the latter part OF the week at Tow
hatan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
A CONVOCATION.
Interesting Religious Gathering
at Trinity Church, South Boston.

Interesting Religious Gathering
at Trinity Church, South Boston.
Especial 10 The Times ispatch)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, May 1.-THE
central convovation Of the Diocese Of
Southern Virginia, was held in Trinity
Episcopal Church this week, beginning
Rev. r. r. Claiborne, of Farlnvllle,
preached the opening sermon on Mons
day evening. also the Tuesday morning
service, business session being held In
the afternoon. Rev. Chiswcll c. Dabney
of Chatham, preached at the Tuesday
evening service. A devotional service was
held on Wednesday morning, which was
followed by the Holly Communion SER
vice, the sermon being preached on the
occasion by the Row. J. M. Owens, Of
Lynchburg, the former rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church at this place In the
afternoon they met again In business
session and the evening service was
preached BY Rev. r. w, Barnwell, of
Petersburg.
Thursday. Rev. ], ", Ribhle preached
the morning sermon, and Rev. c.. O. Pro-
den, OF Chatham, delivered the closing
address on Thursday evening.
Each service was we'll attended. and
greatly enjoyed A speclal musicalSpro-
gramme. under the direction of Mr. Alex
r. Green was rendered each evening, and
was Of a high character. The following
clergymen present from distance, were:
Rev, J.. NJ. Owens, Rev. F1ournay Boul-
din, Rev. Virginia Wrenn, Rev. Dudley
Boogher Rev. r. w. Barnwell, Rev, r..
r. Claiborne, Rev. G. c. Dahney, Rev.
i, II. Ribble, Rev, G. O. Pruden and Rev.
D, Campbell Mayors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
BLACKSBURG, VA.

II ,BLACKsBuRG. VA, May 12.-Nrrs.
Kent Black entertained Tuesday after
noon from five TIL six in honor of her
guests. Mrs Frank Bell, of Pulaski, and
Miss Ollie May Jennings, OF Charlotte
county.
Rev. e. p. Jackson left Wednesday
night, for Washington, where his little
son. Davis. is undergoing treatment. Mr.
jackson expects to bring the boy back
with him.
Mr. Mark Slusser and bride. nee Miss
Wade, Of ClIrlstiansburg. have returned
from thcirs honeymoon trip to Washing
ton and are at home to their friends at
Tutwller'ss, Fl otel.. 5g
Professor p. S. Murrill, Of Snow Hill,
NC. Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 7. Nfurril, for a few days be-
fore taking up studies at the University
of Chicago for the summer.
Wednesday morning, but rapidly disap-
peared after a few hours' Of sunshine
had played upon It. Ss Is
The schedule for final examinations
In the Virginia Polytechnic Institute has
been posted and the students have settled
down to hard work preparing for the
.wind-up Of the session. The seniors be-
gin their finish on the GOTH and tho
under classes take up their examinations
on the goth.
Work on the new quarters for the
rostoHlce is being rapidly pushed. Tha
new location Is In the heart OF tho town
and Will be much more comnodious Ell
Professor w H. Rasche, of the insti-
tute Is working on a device for slgnall-
ing Ntashouts on railroads. Professor
Rasche has worked up number Of usr-
ful and ingenious inventions and his
latest idea is one which will revolution.
ize railroad signalling when he has per-
fected It,
Mrs. Abbott Of Belvue, mother OF
Professor r. II. Abbott. OF the institute,
is visiting her son this week.
Professor F. Fl. Abbott entertained the
v. P. L. C,lee Club Tuesday evening. The
club is composed OF Mr.. Courtney Wiz
liams, manager. and Cadets Holt, Hodg g
son, lawson, Jenkins, Ould. Mabea,
Baum and Tynes. s
Mrs. Charles w. Black entertained
Professor F. H. Abbott Mrs. Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otey informally at
dinner on Wednesday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
he guest Of Mrs. w. II. Lewis.

tne guest VI NIs. w ~ ILCTiS' ..IsFs
Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp. Of "Roscmont"
have returned from a visit to New York
Hon Blackburn Smith has returned
from II trip to Richmond.
Miss Emily Mccormick and Master
Edward p. g. Mccormick returned Mon
day from washington. D. c.
Mrs. William Byrd Lee is the guest Of
her mother, Mrs Elizabeth, Iiownslnr.
Miss Williams, Of Lynciburg, is at
}"Audly," visiting her sister, Mrs A. S.
Cumming.
Mrs. Agnes. Huff is at Frnnkford.
Mrs. Mamie Moss Taylor, Of New
York, Is tho guest Of her brother, Mr.,
Sam Taylor.
Rev. Edward Wall Is In Washington.
Mrs. Elder, Of Washington, Is the guest
OF Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick.
Mr.. Brown, Of Baltimore, Is at Else;
moire,"' the guest OF Mr.. Charles Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
BY TEST
HAS PROVEN BEST.
ELIXIR BABEK.
Cures All Forms Of Malaria IN
All Stages, and Prevents
Il When Taken
In Time.

It Is a splendid spring tonic and blood
purifier for young and old. Can be taken
w anyone with IMMUNITY.
Why suffer with chills and fever, when
thousands have been cured BY "Babek"?
Beware Of Something just as good 600
u bottle at all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

Prayer hour. l045: Sunday school, l2:l5;
holiness meeting, 3, led by Brother Gam
bel and singing oy Brother Lewis. singing
evangelist class meeting, 6; revival SER
vice, Z.
CATHOLIC.
cathedra al OF SIS. Peter and Paul. cathe-
iral sauare-Low masses at z. and $50
o'clock; high mass at l0:3O m. vespers
and benediction at $3.50 p m; evening ser
vice I'm basement for men only at Z
o'clock; Sunday school at p m.
ST Josephs. Hope street. Rev II
Doran. V @, pastor-Masses at $3.50. s, 8
and 1880 a m: vesper services and bene-
diction at 1880 y m.
81 Michaers, Prairie avenue: Rev II
McDonough, pastor-Masses Z, s, o: chill
dren's mass 10: high mass IL a m: vespers
Church OF the Holy Ghost Gtalian).
knight street, near Atwelrs avenue: Rev
Paolo Novati, pastor-AiAsses 1880. and
lO:30 a IN; 8 s:l5 m; vespers m.
az Patrick's. State street: Rev William
Pyne pastor-Masses z. $50. $3.50 and 10 30
a m; vespers Q y m; children's mass $50
Church OF the Holy Rosary tPortu-
Ruese) Travers Sc street. Rev M Serpa
pastor-Masscs $3.50 and 1880 a m; 8
3 a m.
ner Academy and Regent avenues, Mount
Pleasant; Rev w i Simmons, pastor. Rev
+ I Sullivan assistant-Masses at s, 3
and 10:45 m: vespers at p m.
Church OF the Assumption. Potter ave-
nue., Rev Thomas l. Kelly pastor-Masses
at 1896, 8 and 1880 IN: S at p IN;
vespers at p m.
st Charles Borromeo (French). Harri-
son street, Rev A Il Norbert pastor
Masses at s, 9 and 1880 a NJ: vesoers r.
2 d m; s after 9 o'clock mass In the
convent school.
Church OF the Immaculate conception.
West River street: Rev M O'Hare, pastor
Masses Z, $50, $50 and 1920 a " ) q
at % m; vespers at p m: baptisms at
2 p m Sundays and 7:45 Thursdays.
st Thomas. Fruit Hin avenue. Rev
Thomas Il Carroll pastor-Masses at z,
and 1890 a m: S at 2:30 m; vespers
at $3.50.
st Edwards. Wsnskuck: Rev Father
Blessing, pastor-Masses at s, o and 10 30
a m; IS, 2; vespers at 8 y m
Church of the Holy Name. Rev c
Walsh, pastor-Low masses at z and Q
a m: high mass at i0:3O a m; vespers ~
p m; S for boys at 10 a m: for girls.
from . 20 g.
ST Johns. Atwell's avenue and Sutton
street, Rev ] McCabe reotor-First
mass at m: second mass and sermon
at 8 a m. and singing by children's choir;
high mass and sermon l0:45 m: as
follows: Christian Doctrine classes for
girls at g:45 e rE; Christian Doctrin.
classes for boys al 2:30 p IN: vespers and
benediction at $3.50 p m.
st Teresas church, Manton avenue.
corner OF Pope street: the Rev owen
Clark, pastor-Masses at Z. 3 and 10 30
a m; children's mass AT $3.50 a m: veg
pers at p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

HELD UNION
MEETING

Following the custom inaugurated last
year the Bethany Home OF Rhode Island
and the Providence Association for Min
istry to the Sick. united their annual
meetings at the Mathewson Street Meth
odist church yesterday afternoon. and
save in the election OF officers and the
transaction OF routine business acted as
one body The latter organization elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Honorary president Mrs. Il. X. Buffum;
president, Mrs. William II. Bowen; vice
president. Mrs Clarence II. Guild; secre-
tary, Miss Janette r.. Tingley; treasurer.
Miss Anna +. Greene. The following
board OF visitors was elected: Mrs. VIII
liam A. Porter Mrs. G. H. Guild, Mrs.
NJ. B. StaTett, Mrs. J. w Rice. Mrs
Emma s. Howard, Mrs. Adrian Mathews,
Mrs. Blanche l.. Baker. Mrs. Abbe j.
williams, Mrs. w. B. Alverson. Mics Nell
lie l.. Phillips, Mrs w A. II. Grant, Mrs.
L. G. Kranz, Miss Florence Il Risley.
Miss Janette r. Tingley and Miss Ellen
A. Day. Mrs. Johns H. Congdon was
elected auditor.
The Bethany Home elected the follow
ing officers:
Honorary president, Hon. Thomas b.
Stockwell; president, Hon. n. w. Little
field; vice presidents. Rev. DR. H I.Cush-
man. Miss Ruth A. Haskell. Mrs Eliza
beth c. Hill, Matthew McNair; treasurer,
Mrs G.. w. Bubier; clerk, Mrs. A. d.
Greene; managers for three years. Mrs.
w. II. Cunio. Mrs. J. w. Rice. Mrs. L. w.
Anthony A. II. Durfee, Mrs j. II. Arm
ington. Mrs. A. A. Carlisle; managers for
one year. Mrs. Abby II. Morton auditors.
Mrs. =. H. Gardner. Mrs. Walter q.
Brown; nominating committee. Mrs. w.
II. Cunio.
The following new members were ad-
mitted: Charles w. Bubier Mathew Mac
Nair, Mrs. w. II. Durfee. Mrs. A. D..
Greene, Mrs Robert Knight, Mrs. w. l..
Hodgman Mrs II. A whitmarsh.
After the business OF both organlza-
tons had been disposed OF. interesting
addresses were delivered by James Min
nick, manager OF tho Associated Chart
ties OF the city and Rev James E. Nc
Connell pastor OF the Union Congrega-
tlonal church. Mr.. Minnick spoke first,
giving a very interesting account OF the
charitable work In this city The chief
problem he said. was 60 distinguish the
cases deserving OF aid. and make those
who were unfortunate enough 90 need
rs sistance once more self-supporting.
Mr.. McConnelrs address embodied sew
eral valuable hints to those interested in
charitable work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
HARvARD'S CERClE FRANCAIS
GIVES NINE. BERNHARDT MEDAL

Boston. Jan. 27.-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt
was honored last night by the Cercle
F'rancais OF Harvard University who at
tended the performance OF "Phedre" In
a body. at the Boston Theatre, and after
the nnal curtain went on the stage and
presented TO Mime. Bernhsrdt the Cercle
Francais gold medal.
This med0. is one OF the most distin-
guished honors conferred by any society
OF Harvard University, and has been in
variably reserved for eminent men In let
ters and art who have appeared before
the Cercle In tho James Hazen HYDE
course OF lectures. only once before I'm
the history OF Harvard University has IL
been given 10 any one connected with the
stage. The recipient on that occasion was
Mons. Constance Coquelin, who was with
Mime. Bernhsrdt on her last preceding
American tour This r. also the first time
the medal has ever been given 10
woman. and Il Is inscribed to indicate
that IL is presented TO Nine. Bernhardt in
homage and recognition OF her services TO
French life and history. letters and art.
The previous recipients have been:
NM Rene Doumlc. Edouard Rod. Henri
de Regnier CASTOR Deschamps. G. Coque-
lin. r. Leroux. r. Brunetiere, OF tho
Academic Francaise. Leopold Mabileau.
Anatole Croy Beaulieu and Rene Millet.
The members OF the Cercle attended in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
Before
You Go

When about TO travel, il
subject to headache, nervous
ness, dizziness, or car-sickness,
take one or two doses of
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
before starting. They will in
sure you against an attack.
There are a great many who
are sure to have headache,
whenever they go to church or
places of amusement, or where
there is any excitement or op-
preston. Take them with
you, and on the first indica-
ton, take a tablet and see how
quickly it will disappear. To
such persons DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are a great blessing.
They soothe the nerves and
allay irritation and excitement.
we alwsys keep Dr. Miles.
Anti Pain Bills in our home. and find
1se 1eH% Of nsrRcasness rseay Sr etc ss
Two tablets never fall 70 stop the
most severe headache, but one ls
usually sufficient BY taking a Pain
p eeSS son ws nd out %e e 60 PSseis nSt sas
those distressing headaches that for
meriy come with every little excite
MISSES MARY AND ELLA VIE
LAND. 1923 So. 18th St. Springfield.
Illinois.
Or. Miles Anti.Paln pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. " 10
fsIlf, he Will return your money.
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

regulation dress, wearing the tri-color OF
France as we'll as the University colcss,
and the interior OF the theatre was deco
rated I'm their honor. They all took notes
on the play. a lecture on which had been
previously given by Professor +. c. lie
Sumichrast, president OF the Alliance
Franchise, and also of the Federation OF
Alliances of the United States and Cana
da
The public did not participate in the
presentation, which was behind the cur
tain. Mime. Bernhardt received the mem
bers gracously as they grouped about her
on the stage. President Il. G. Edison OF the
Cercle presented the honor with a neat
speech in French, I'm which he paid high
tribute to the lifelong devotion OF Mime.
Bernhard TO the highest form OF tho dra-
matte art. In accepting the medal Nine
Bernhard recalled that she had intended
to be present as guest OF honor at a Ger
Gle matinee performance OF Moliere's s
"L'Amour Medecin" on January IS. with
which, however, the mid-winter eXamna-
tions at Harvard interfered.. She expressed
deepest interest in the works of the
French students in America generally
and particularly in the work OF the Ger
Gle Francais, which is devoted TO the ana
lytical study OF French drama and liter
ature.
"I notice with pleasure" said Nine
Bernhardt. that more French is spoken
in this country than on my previous vis-
It's. and I'm this l see a large intellectual
development in the generation now grow
ing up about us. II is a good sign, and a
healthy sign"
After the presentation the Harvard boys
gave the Madame three rousing cheers
and tiger, followed by the University
yell and tumultuous waving OF colors.
AS the carriage was driven away, Mason
street resounded with the vociferous fare
well:
"Vive la Francel Vive la Bernhardtr'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
BOY KILLED
BY WHEELS
OF WAGON

Joseph Joseph. the .g~-year-old son OF
Manuel Joseph. n Portuguese. residing on
Furnace Hill, In Cranston. was run over
and killed by one OF Henry q. Burlin-
games wagons yesterday afternoon.
The driver OF tho wagon did not observe
that the boy had climbed upon one OF
the wheels.
The little fellow lost his footing and
dropped Just in front Of the forward
wheel as the driver started UP HE horses
Two wheels passed over the child's body.
crushing the ribs and internal organs and
causing instant death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

FOR SALE ON cRANsToN ST. ME-
sEanticut Park-Modern s-room cottage
improvements. hardwood floors, furnace
small stable. Price $500. G.. l.. & IL. j..
GROSS. managers OF estates. Union Trust
Co. Bldg. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27
BETHANY HOME OF RHODE ISLAND.
THE PROVIDENCE ASSOCIATION FOR
MINISTRY TO THE SICK.

VIII hold its 26th annual meeting I'm con-
nectlon with the 18th annual meeting
FRIDAY. Jan. 2sth at p m, In the
pariors OF the Mathewson Street Metho-
dist church. Rev. James j.. Mcconnell
OF the Union Congregational Church and
Mr.. James Minnick, manager OF Provi-
dence Society for Organizing Charity, will
npeak. Public Is Invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

FOR SALE ON PRINCETON AVE
FINE modern residence. II rooms. all i'm
provements furnace: will take back
mortgage OF over half OF purchase price.
O. l.. & II. ]. GROSS. managers OF es-
tates. Union Trust Co Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

FOR SALE IN ELMwOOD-MoDERN
lZ-room house on Lexington Ave. all con-
venlences; hot air and hot water heating
Ftlce $500. q. l.. a. II. J. GROSS, mana
gers OF estates, Union Trust Co Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

FOR SALE ON CHESTNUT ST.-IN-
vestment property consisting OF single
mouse and 2f25 SO. r. land: fine location
TOT apartment house. @. l.. & III. j.
GHOss, managers OF estates. Union
Trust Co. Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-27

FOR sALE-CoTTAGE OF II ROOMS
on Delaine St; modern improvements;
Darn with stalls; lot 115x11O. Taxed for
se5oo Price $1,000 C. L. q II. J. GROSS.
Bldg.