davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
FOR A SOUND MONEY TICKET.
Illinois and Texas Delegates Start the
Ball Rolling at Chicago.
MAEY PROMINENT MEN PRESENT.
An Address VIII Probably be Issued to the
People Of tho United States Monday.
Eastern Leaders Have Not Yet
Endorsed the Movement.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The sound-money
Democrats OF Illinois have taken the first
step TO call a National Convention. which
will represent their views. Texas is a
close second. y conference Of leaders,
representing the gold organization IN
these two States. was held last night, at
which tho following resolutions were
adOptel:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

understand what was SoInS V'
we'll as the readers who can reao-
The new Journalism also demands ING
nane OF famous men at the bottom OK
ali articles printed. Lasu night Senator
Harris. OF Tennessee, received a telegram
from one OF the apostles OF the new Jour
nalism. It offered s. a line for five mes
of print describing the situation OF tne
convention or saying anything snat ne
wanted TO say. The senator handed tio
telegram to his secretary ana said:
"Go down and telegraph chem iive tifn.s
.hot senator Harris says they can go TO
bcI and then you collect that SO from
rn,-in." .,a, A.
The secretary went out 10 fulhl the
Y,Ieeion and Senator Harris resumed MS
favorite pastlme Of eating tobaccc.-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

4 sistant Professor of Washington aud
Lee Law school.

LEXINGTON. Va, July u.-Specal.-
AT "A called meeting Of the board OF tgus-
tes Of Washington and Lee University,
held here to-day. Mr. John William
Davis. of Clarksburg. W. Va. was elect
od TO the position OF assistant professor
in the Law School Prof Ddyis is a
graduate OF the Academic Department
with The degree OF a. b.. and a. graduate
of the Law School class OF % with B. J..
degree. lie is a brilliant young man. not
over .. and al the commencement exer-
cises OF the scssNn Of % he was orator
OF the law class IN which he took his
degree. Since his graduation ne has been
practicing law an Ciarkshurg. W. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
urY MIR. CLARhF VIII ACCEPT.
ue VIII Make Known His Decision to HIS
Church To- Night.

Rev. william Meade Clarke, rector or
ST Georges Episcopal church, in Fred
erlcksburg Va. who has been called 10
ST. James Episcopal chGrih. in TINS
CITY. TO succeed Rev Or. John X. Mason
has not definitely made decision, though
in is generally thught Mr.. Clarke VIII
.ccont AZ announced exclusively in
,-esteraav's Times tho call was a very
hearty one. and II Mr.. Clarke comes TO
Richmond a warm welcome will 10 given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

REV. ". MEAbb -. t--ad
4 special 10 The Times from us rreu-
oric<sburg correspondent last night says
"Rev. Mr.. Clarke declines 10 n''Se
any statement as to whether or no1 ne
viii accept tho call. lie Will make hlo"i
hts decision 70 the vesry OF St' "eOis ~
church here tomorrow. 1t Is seher"'ix
thought however. he will accept the can
10 ST. James" '.t--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July iL-Fore-
cast for SUNDAY:
Virginia and North Carolina-Fair. pre-
ceded BY showers on the coast. easterty
10 southeasterly winds, warmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Gold Re.erse. 500. .0aa. acf

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 1.-THE
gold Withdrawals to-day amounted 10
S-i5oO leaving the reserve at the close
or business at S.D.O33 9ss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
WESTBROOK.


Mrs. L. e. Young of Melton, Mass, is
ON visit to her sister. Mrs. W. E..
Phinney, Of Main street for few weeks.
Thore are indications that the baseball
game at Warren park this afternoon be
tween the Presumpscots and Saocarappas
will be the largest attended of any game
ever contested in this city.
Mrs. Shannahan OF Boston, who ia
visiting friends in this city had her
pocket picked at the head Of Preble
street, Portland. yesterday, while stand
Ing on the sidewalk to see the circus
parade.
Rev. G. ". Dockham of st. Johns
bury, VT. will preach at the Advent
church tomorrow.
Mr.. Preston Elwell lost the forefinger
of his left hand in paper cutter while
at work at S. D. Warren & Co. 8 plant,
Thursday.
Messrs. Charles Spar and Maurice
Bragdon. represented Pendexter chapter
at the state convention of the Epworth
League at Rookland this week.
The Saccarappa Gun club will have a
shoot at Kings field and the Westbrook
Gun club at Warren park this afternoon.
The latter team will contest for prizes,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated by Prof. #. Nichols Crouch
Yesterday.

Prof. B. Nichols Crouch, the celebrated
composer who is visiting Miss Charlotte
and Mr.. George A. Thomas of this CITY,,
celebrated his 88th birthday yesterday,
and a reception from 8 to II p. m. was
given by Miss Thomas in honor of the
event.
Notwithstanding his recent very severe
sickness and his extreme age, Prof.
Crouch has changed but little in appear
anoe In the past few years. Few would
imagine that he had almost reached the
ninetleth mile post insgthe journey OF
lie. The house was redolent with this
perfume OF flowers, many beautiful gifts
having been received from the professors
host OF friends in the city. Among them
Was one exquisite bouquet of eigthy-e eight
pinks representing his age There were
also many notes of congratulation from
all over the country, and even from Eng
land.
The professor, with his daughter, Miss
Crouch, received the guests in his usual
cordial manner, and after the exchange
OF oourtesies, the Gale rs strolled into the
music room and listened to some delight
full music of which this is the pro-
grammo:
Mandolin and Guitar Quartette,
Misses Swasey. Malta, Oonklin 81 Jordan
Banjo Solo-Selected {.
Master Burton Mann.
Song-An Irish Love Song, Lang
Mrs. Ellen d. White.
Piano Solo-Chanson Hongroise. Dupart
Misn Nellie McGregor.
Mandolin and Guitar Ouartette.
Misses Swasey, Malta, Jordan g. Conklin.
song, Selected
Miss Evelyn D. White.
Banjo Duett,
Master Burton and Forest Mann.
Mandolin and Guitar Quartette,
Misses Swasey, Jordan, Malta & Conklin.
Many of the visitors passed onto the
back piazza, which was brilliantly lighted
with Japanese lanterns, and enjoyed the
music and the cool evening air at the
same time. Light refreshments were
served in the dining room.
A very large number Of well known
Portland citizens called continuously
through the afternoon and evening.
Among the guests from abroad were
Prof. and Mrs. Dippold of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology and Mrs.
Little of Dubuque, Iowa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
TIME.
The woman,s Federation.

Says the Lewiston Sun: From day to
day the opinions oorue II on the question
of who the next president OF the State
Rederation of Women's clubs shall be and
they come overwhelmingly in favor of
Mrs. Alice Frye Briggs, who has been
talked of through these columns for some
time. 1t is said now that Portland con-
codes the right OF naming the president
to rest Wit this section of the State, and
the choice Of Mrs. Briggs would meet
with much favor there. Bangor, too, is
friendly towards her, and 1t would seem
from the present outlook that Mrs
Briggs will be the chorce of the State in
general 1t is tacitly understood that if
it be she expression Of the people that
Mrs. Briggs shall serve in this office she
will not refuse the nomination, and her
friends, who are many and all over the
State, are very anxious that she s&ould
be elected. 1t will probably be the gen
eral wish of the federation that Mrs.
Briggs shall be their next president and
already large number of clubs are
pledged to her airport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
DEATHS.

-
IN In this city. July 81. William c. How. aged 70
years, months.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at otlk
at NO; So High street
In this city, July 81. Emily. infant daughter
OF Eva M. and John +. Day, aged months, IL
days.
;, Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
tne parents residence, No. 81 Sheridan street.
In this city. July 81, at her residence, No 4
Munroe place, Mrs. Gusta f. Munroe aged 20
In this city, July 81. Helen Gertrude, infant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
The Bath Mystery is Coming.

This wonderful and mysterious healer, who
has made so many marvellous cures by the
simple touch of his hands cases that have
baftled the most skillful physicians, have been
cured by our treatment. Call and read some
of the testimonials of people you know who
have been entirely cured. Test this wonder
full power by which every disease human flesh
is heir to may be cured. Bad teeth and roots
extracted without one particle of pain or no
pay, while you laugh and talk with the
Doctor. Do not miss this opportunity as the
Doctor must be moving, for every city and
town wants him. He will be here four days
Aug. 1st, End, 3rd and 4th, at Congress So
Hotel. augl st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
woman,s sound Money League.

Boston, July 31.-The American
Woman's Sound Money league WIS or
ganized here today by the founders Of the
New England Woman 8 Press association.
The league will uphold and work for the
gold standard. The mem bership embraces
all woman's organizations Of national
scope. Public meetings will be held
in all large cities and literature on fnan-
cial topics will be literally supplied to
all parts of the country for distribution
among women.
The league officers are active newspaner
women and prominent club women.
They are: President and manager, Mrs.
Marion A Mcbride; vice president. Mrs
Sally Joy White; treasurer, Miss Helen
VI. Wipslow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01

But Benton III. was out of the race thirty
seconds after the word was given in the
first heat. owing to the fact that he was
not in condition and broke AT the first
quarter. After that Cephas had every
thing his own way and won the heat in
three straight, Caprice being second,
chester third. and Dick fourth. The best
time was 2.11L, which lowered Cephas
record by quarter of second. There
were six starters in this race.
First Heat-Benton M, the favorite,
In the pools, was shut out in this heat
by his propensity for pacing, single. foot
ing and hituhing. 1t was surprising
heat in many ways. Caprice led the field
on the send off and broke before the hrst
turn was reached, sending three other
into the air. Cephas took the lead with
Caprice second and Dick third. Benton
NJ. dropped back into the rear and made
hald work of trottirg, although for
short distance along the back stretch he
chased the field at fast gait. But to do
his bsst Houghton, who WAS up behind
Benton NJ, could not get in under the
flag and was distanced. The finish be-
tween Cephas and Caprice was very close,
but the former horse won by a neck.
limo 2.12A.
Second Heat-Cephas and Caprice led
the bunch around the track. Cephas
finished first by length. Caprice second
and Chester third. Time 2. liz, which
was up to the record Of Cephas.
Third Heat-This was the most exc it.
ing heat of the race. Cephas in the lead
broke shortly after the qurtsr was passed,
and Chester headed the bunch By great
driving Cephas was forced through the
field which was closely punched and re-
gained his lost position at the half. From
that point to the wire it was an exciting
race Cephas winning out by length
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
LAST DAY
OF Successful Meet at Rigby
Park.

Cephas Won the 2.1I 1rot. Grace Hast
ings the 2.1y Trot, Royal Victor the
2.ee Pace and Kate It. the 2.23 Trot-
The Summaries.
Yesterday afternoon tho weeks meet
ing at Rigby park WAS finished when a
card of four interesting races was cleaned
nm under favorable conditions. It has
besn a great meet aud one that the en-
thusiasts will long remember as the most
interesting ever held at the track The
attendance has not been as large at this
meet as has been the case on other oeca-
sions but it has been quite satisfactory to
the management and Portland people
seem to be becoming interested in horse
racing and attending the Rigby meets in
large numbers every season. In time
they may discover, what every horseman
in New England already knows, and that
is that Rigby Park can boast of one Of
the fastest tt acks in the country.
The only detraction from n perfect
racing day was the strong southwest
wind which swept down the back stretch
right into the teeth of the racers. but
considering this wind the time made was
very fast.
The only sensation of the afternoon was
the long talked of meeting between Ben
ton III. and Cephas in the ali trot. II
was a tame affair after all as Benton N.
was distanoed i'll the first heat and
Cephas won the race in three strRight.
Grace Hastings, Royal Victor and Kate
3. Wele the other Winners
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01

The double tracking of the electric rail-
rord, is proceeding rapidly, one track
being laid nearly to Woodfords. The
grade of Forest avenue, near Woodfords
Corner will be lowered about two inches.
The first grade, that adopted by the town
several years ago, would have called for
cut OF three feet at Woodfords Corner.
This however has been modified.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
McCuIlum's Theatre.

All those who have not paid visit to
McCallum's theatre this week to see the
comedy drama Virginia, should bear in
mind that this is the last day, and il
they miss seeing it they miss the greatest
play Mr.. McCullum bus ever presented
to his patrons. The matinee this after
noon will doubtless be very large, and it
is also safe to say there will be no empty
seats at the final performance tonight.
Don't miss seeing Virginia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Law Ternl-Western Distriot.


James R. Morrison and another against
The Wilder Gas Company comes up from
Knox county in voluminous record out
of proportion to tbs amount involved. 1t
is an action to recover for materials fur
nished the defendant company. Verdict
for the plaintiff for S512 90 which the de-
PENDANT claims should be set aside be-
cause it is against the evidence. De-
PENDANT also has bill of exceptions in
the case.
W. H. Fogler for the plaintiff.
d. N. Mortland for the defendant.
John S. Glidden in equity against
Lizzett Korter and Eta Glidden, also
from Knox county, is bill in equity to
reform bond for the conveyance of real
estate, and also for conveyance of real
estate ir accordance with the alleged con-
tract.
T. p. Pierce and Hiram Bliss for
G. e. Littletield and L. NJ. Staples for
defendants.
j. W. Haggett against William P.
Hurley and Fannie K. Hurley is an
action against the defendants as CO.
partners under the firm name OF "The
Rockland Lime Company" to recover
for quantity of kiln wood. Fannie e.
Hurley who is the wife Of William, de-
tends the case on the ground that she was
not a partner with her husband, and
claims that the wood was sold to her
husband alone Mrs. Hurley is a woman
of property and large amount of in
debtedness depends upon the issue of this
case. If Mrs. Hurley is held rs a partner
the debts are good; otherwise not. The
jury found she was a partner and gave
the plaintiff verdict but Mrs. Hurley
claims that tho verdict was not justified
by the evidence, and claims new trial.
G. E. Littlefeld and Meroyn, ap. Rice
for plaintiff.
W. Fl. Fogler and j. K. Hanley for
defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
DEERING.
Representative Myron e. Moore Nomi-
mated.

Inc Republican delegate oaucuses were
heid In Deering last evening.
AS delegates at large to.the First Con-
gresslonal district convention Andrew
ha"es and Scott Wilson were chosen.
Ihe convention to nominate a oandI-
oa0e Ior representative to the legislature
was presided over by DR.. G. W. Foster,
Mr.. Y. W. Small was elected secretary 4
Judge Elder renominated Mr.. Myron
H. moore for representative to the legis-
latufe, saying that only one name had
peen mentioned. Mr.. Moore had served
one term with ability and SUCCESS.
lie nomination seconded by Hon. An
drew Aawes. and made by reclamation.
The convention the n adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01


he O PrnceA
the
10 n heats sin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
All TROT.

Grace Hastings, the favorite won the
race in three straight heats, Katie Mack
second; King Rene. j., third and
General, fourth. Best time 2.13A.
First Heat-Stella started off in the
load with Prince Layalard second and
King Rene, Jr., third. At the quarter
Grace Hastings began to go up on the
outside and along the back stretch went
alongside Stella. King Rene, Jr., made
an attempt to get into the van, but broke
at the three-quarters mark. Lavalard
had broken at the second turn and fallen
back into the field. In the stretch Grace
Hastings, Katie Mack and E. L. Robin
son headed Stella and finished as named
The heat was very, fast considering the
strong wind. Time 2. 1871.
Second Heat-Grace Hastings won
easily holding the lead all the way
around. Stella went on long break on
the back stretch followed by General.
King Rene, Jr., stuck to Hastings wheel
all the way and finished second, L. L.
Robinson third and Katie Mack fourth.
Time, 2.14H.
Third Heat-Grace Hastings had an
easy thing in this heat, although General
and b. L. Robinson pushed her hard in
the7stretch. Stella got up into second
place on the back stretch, but broke and
brought up the tail end of the procession
Jock Bowen drove General a great heat
Time g. 143l.
The summary:
s.17 GLASS, TROTTING, PURSE $780,
Grace Hastings oh m, Bayoune
Prince, dam Kate K, by
Beurger (Lockwood) 1 1 1
Katie Mack, b m, (B. s. Walker)2 6
King Rene, Jr., b, (Bowen) Q 4
General b G, (Bowen) s 2
X. l.. Robinson. b h, (Kenney) 8 8 8
Stella, b III, (Bither) 8 9
Prince Lavalard, gr (J.Swan) 7 5
Wyoming, blk (O'NeiD 6 S s
Black Nathan (blk b, CT. Russell)9 6 2
TIME.
One-qudrter-317l, 3a34, SO.
One-half-1. 0434, LOG. 1.07.
Three-o uarters-l. 3915, l. Il, 1.4lH.
Mile-2. 1917, 2141a, 2. 1454.
2.11 TROT.
Il was anticipated that this would be
the greatest race of the week. and that
Benton N. and Cephas would make
things interesting for the grand stand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01

Most of these Waists were made in our own
work-rooms from the best quality silks from our
own stock They are thoroughly well made and
are vastly better than the ordinary ready made
Waists. They are more less rumpled and
wrinkled from being handled but are otherwise all
right and at the prices quoted are remarkable bar
gains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01

Cephas, b &, by Cyril, dam
Mollie Matchless by Matchless
(Gibbs) 1 1
Caprice, b m, (Golden) 2 . 5
Chester, br b, (Noble) 8 2
Dick, b g, (Bowen) 8 4 4
Island Girl, b g q. Hayden) 5 5
Benton M, oh b (Houghtou) dis
TIME.
One-quarter-3t, 33, 33A.
One-half-1.0S1 1867, 1.061l.
Three-quarters-1.4 01a. l.39, lao
Mile-2. 12114, 2.114, 2.12A.
2.s2 PACE.
Frank Hayden's unlucky star is in the
ascendent. He had Beatrice in this race
good for second money any way, was
charged with foul driving and sent to
the stables in the second heat. Royal
Victor got three straight heats, Clonsale
got second money, McNary Hal third and
I21314.
First Heat-Frank Hayden with
Beatrice was first until the second turn
when Royal Victor. headed her. McNary
Hail. Beatrice and Iowa were ell punched
until the last turn, when they turned in
w bio sbI6UCH 1uu 5udAuS uituoI ouc Wire
in the following order: Royal Victor,
Beatrice, McNary Hal and Iowa Maid
Time 2. 14N.
Second Heat-Frank Hayden, the
driver of Beatrice, was sent to the stables
with his horse after this heat for foul and
improper driving. Beatrice finished ill
| second place but on account of her
drivers foul she was put out OF the race
and Colonaslee who finished in third place
was put up into second position.
On the send off Royal Victor led to the
second turn when he went off his feet for
a bad break. Beatrice then headed the
procession to the three-quarters mark,
when Royal Victor passed her. Colonaslee
and McNary Hal were also well forward
when tho last turn was made. Royal
| Victor finished an easy first.
Third Heat-It was pretty race on the
back stretch between Royal Victor, Nc
Nary Hal, Conaslee and Billy Mack. The
Victor and Clonasle soon drew away from
the others and finished one and two re-
| spectively. The finish for third place WAS
very close and exciting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
THE YACHTS.
Four Pleasure Boats in the Harbor Yes
terday.

Four yachts arrived yesterday as fol-
lows:
Schooner Avalon of New York, from
the eastward, with Frances l.. Leland
and party on board; steamer Pilgrim of
Boston, with f. L. Burnham and family
on board; the cutter Mary Jane of
SeconeV. with w. B. Lloyd and party
of Harvard students on board; and the
sloop Carlin of Boston, with Prof. Nc
Vain, and party on board. Both the
Mary Jane and the Carlin belong to tho
Harvard Yacht club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
MARRIAGES

Lillian Yeaton.
In Mllbridge. July o. Capt. Charles M. Cole
OF Fall River and Miss Nellie Sawyer.
Lillian Nice
In Foxcrott, H. H. Mcpherson and Miss Maud
Coy of Foxcroft.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01


NZE'vE got twen'y-sz fine silk Waists, all
v v that's left from the entire seasons SELL
ing. To close them out quickly we
have cut the prices to point considerably below the
cost Of the silk alone They go on sale this morn.
ing about as follows -
One silk Waist, white ground with lavendar
figures puffed sleeves and rolling collar at $500
was $3.50.
One silk Waist, lavendar and white stripe,
ruffe collar and cuffs and down 'front.' also another
with black stripes at $3.50, were $3.50.
One navy blue India Silk, full sleeve, deep
ruffe trimmed with. black French lace edging and
inserting So So was $50.
Two navy blue India silk Waists, with large
sleeves, sizes SO and SO at S.. 90, were 448.
One black India silk Waist, white polka dots.
ruhFed 'front.' size s6 at $50, was 500.
Two brown India Silk Waists, sizes "a and 36,
at $780, were 4.48
white stripe, sizes "a and &c. at o8c, were s2.75.
Also with white ground and pencil stripe of
blue, size So, at same price.
One fancy silk Waist grey with black shot fig.
ures, full sleeves Norfolk pleats front and back,
size So at $500 5000.
Two handsome Waists of light blue silk crepe,
BLOUSE 'front.' large SleeVes, sizes "a ana 80, at $500,
were 700. Also one black figured satin Waist at
same price.
One black figured satin Waist, very elegantly
made, size 49, at $500, was S.48.
One navy blue India silk Waist shirred yoke,
large sleeves, size SO, at $500, was $50.
One black and white checked Taffeta silk
Waist blouse front big sleeves size a. at $500,
was 900
One black taffeta Silk Waist, extra quality. gold
stripe. full blouse 'front.' size SO, at S675, SIS.
One fancy stripe taffeta shirred yoke, size Sc.
at $S.75, II.75.
One elegant light blue taffeta silk Waist fine
black stripe, blouse front large sleeves size a. at
S5.25, was 7.34
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
White Ground Piques

in plain and itancy stripes and figures.
These goods are good quality
you've no do nbt paid double the price
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-01
Sacred Concert at willard.

] The following is the programme for the
concert by Chandeliers band at thu Casino
at Willard Sunday afternoon:
Opening Simpson
Overture-Elial Claudio, AIercadante
Clarinet Solo-SonambuIa, Cariiella
Mr.. H. c. Mills.
Salection--La Mascotte, Audran
Valse-M erien, BilenbnTg
MISUNDERSTANDING, (by request,) Hall
Potpourri-Musical, Hamon
from bone Solo-Some Day, Wellinga
Mr.. &. B. Harlow.
alphabetically, Luders
Bethany-Nearer My God to Thee,
Reeves