davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14

Portland won in the sixth, at time
too, when they were least expected to do
| SO.
Musser and Duncan had gone out,
when Magoon singled. He made try fo-
second and Rupert threw him out all
right, but McDermott dropped the ball.
Then followed singles by Woods and
Cavanaugh and double by Mccoy anu
we were then three to the good, and felt
quite easy in our own minds, that Is for
the moment.
In each Of the next three innings the
visitors got two men on bases, and on
each occasion they failed to score, for
which reason you may have noticed this
brief record is more joyous in tone than
it might otherwise have been.
In the ninth there was a particularly
narrow escape. Lajoie and Lyons had
each singled, and but for the fact that
Ezra Lincoln, then took his turn, most
people would have felt little bit doubt
full.
But Ezra is generally regarded as a
mark at the bat if he isn't in the box.
Imagine the disappointment when big
Klobedanz appeared marching up to the
plate.
"Kloby" is one of the best hitting
pitchers in the business. and somehow
we didn't feel as though Captain "Mao"
was giving US square deal in putting
him in.
The big Dutchman meant we'll, for he
hit ball TO right field which promised
to go over the fence. Woods run out,
braced himself up against the boards as
straight as wooden Indian, and do you
know 1t, just picked the ball off Henry
Longfellow's brow who stood out there
the silent witness for brand of cigars or
cigarettes or something of that SORT The
next two men were easy and the game
goes to Portland's credit In the standing.
Tomorrow will put another ono to our
credit in the same way. It's sure
thing; come out and see If you don't be-
lieve it.
Mussef's work at second and the
hitting as well as pitching of Mccoy, de-
serves special mention. Magoon made
an elegant throw from back of third base
of q ball, which seemed beyond his reach,
and our little short stop covered himse If
with glory by his neat pick ups and
throws. Woods, Slater and Musser also
hit well. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
WE SHALL HAVE 1T.
A Spanish journal Promises United States
War If We Like.

A Spanish journal Promises United States
War If We Like.
New York, May ia special cable
despatch to the Journal from Madrid
says the impartial has received from the
Provinces many kilograms from
Spaniards, declaring that no claims from
the United States can be admitted as
long as Americans, in violation Of the in
ternational law, support and supply the
rebels with arms money and men. The
kilograms show deep seated hate for
the United States.
The ministerial press takes care to
make the point Of insisting upon the
severe punishment of the prisoners
caught on the Competitor.
Regarding the position Of Gen. Weyler,
1T is generally considered that the matter
is not now settled, but only in allegiance
pending the resolutions of the supreme
court and the government. The Spanish
minister at Washington, Senior Dupuy
De LONE, telegraphs that the American
government has expressed satisfaction at
the order of the Madrid government
stopping the execution of the COMPETE
tors nien.
The Correspondence Miltar, the most
influential military paper in Spain, says
against the fact that the prisoners were
caught red handed all diplomacy of the
United States must fail. The Competitor
f1libustarer will receive their due after a
new trial. If the United States iusist,
then it will mean that they wish war,
They shall have it,. f"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
FALL RIVER.

Earned rnng-Portland, 3; Fall River,
H. Three base <hits-Slater. Two base
hits Leighton, Magoon, MoCov, Reilly,
LaJoie, Lyons. Bases ON balls-By Nc
Coy, Kennedy; by Lincoln, Cavanaugh,
McCoy. Hit by pitched ball.By Mccoy.
mott Lincoln 2: by Lincoln. Slater.
leighton. Sacrifice hits-Freil. Stolen
bases-Magoon. Double plays-Cava-
naugh to Musser to Slater; Cavanaugh to
Slater; Lyons to McDermott to Kennedy,
Lyons to McDernott. Time--l hour IS
minutes. Umpire-Connelly. Attend
ance-450
Augusta Wasn't In 1t.
Augusta, May 13.-Korwan proved q
great puzzle to the home team today.
They We're not in the game for minute.
Attendance 400 The score:
Augusta Augusta Q 6 8 Q Q i
Base ts-Brockton, 13; Augusta, 4.
Errors-Broekton, 4, Augusta, 8. Bat
teries--Korwan and Shea Regan, Mo
Dermott, Newell, Conroy and Conner.
Forred Was Wild and Lewiston Lest
Lewiston, May 13.-Lewiston, in the
ninth, with two men out drove in three
runs. Forred pitched we'll after the first
| three innings, when bases on balls gave
the visitors lead that could not be over
| come. Steere made several good plays,
marred by bad throws. Attendance 200.
The score:
New Bedford, 1 2 o 0 0 *
| Lewiston, O l 0 0 0 0 @ 0 81
Base hits-New Bedfords, 8; Lewiston,
| s. Errors-New Bedford. 8; Lewiston, 4.
Batteries-Monahan and Nolan; Forred
and Messitt and Vetter.
Gi1dea Weakened.
Bangor. May 49, Gildea weakened in
the ninth today. Six hits were made of
him, the winning run being made with
none out. 1t was an exciting game
| throughout. Kelley was bstted hard
when hits meant runs. Attendance $50.
| The score:
Pawtucket, 0 0 Q 5-11
Bangor, 2 D 0 0 2 3 0 III
Base hits-Pawtucket, 90. Bangor, 49,
Errors-Pawtuoket. 5; Bangor, 6. Bat
teries-Kelley and Yeager; Gildea and
| Roach.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
Mystic Indea.

Mystic lodge, No. 2, /. o. G. T., will
celebrate it's LIST anniversary tonight at
Mystic hall. Grand Chief Templar Grant
Rogers will be present and other promi
nent Good Templar officials A fine en-
tertainment will be furnished free by
local talent, afterwards ice ream and
cake will be served. All members Of the
Order and its friends are cordially in.
vited to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
ADDITIONAL,
Strikers Running Buses.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 13-The boycott
Is the weapon the street railway strikers
are now welding against the street rail-
way company.
Papers by the hundreds wero in oircu-
lation yesterday pledglng their signers
not to use the street cars.
In addition to this, the Is, 600 Union
men are forbidden to ride on the street
cars under penalty of suspension.
The company ran nearly it's full quota
of cars yesterday, but they were almost
empty. The strikers arc running BUSES
and are reaping harvest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
Sentences Commuted.

Berlin, May ia private telegram
says the sentences Of Col. Rhodes, brother
of Cecil rhodes, ex-preInier of Cape Colo
ny, John II. Hammond and Geo. Farrar,
condemned to death by the high court al
Pretoria, have been committed to impris-
onment for five years. The sentences OF
the other member of the reform com
niittee, found guilty aud sentenced tc
imprisonment and punishment, has been
reduced to one years imprisonment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
"Babyo NIeKee very 1l1.

Saratoga Springs, N Y, May 13.-Ben-
jamin Harrison Mckee, grandson Of Gen
Harrison and son Of Mr. j. r. Mckee
and MIS-. Mamie Harrison Mckee, is
seriously i'll with what appears to be
pneumonia. Mr.. Mckee, who WAS in
New York, was summoned to this village
yesterday, and arrived here this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
Emperor May Challenge for Cup.

Glasgow, May 13.-After the launching
of thu new yacht Meteor, Lord Lonsdale
said that the Emperor might challenge
for the Americas CUP in the event of the
Meteor proving to be a faster boat than
thu Valkyrie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
Horrible Crime OH California Ranch.

Yerek, CAL, May 49, Mrs. Henry
Schwatka, her lttle daughter Irene and
a Chinese servant were murdered at their
home at Prather ranch in Butte Creek
valley this morning. Two tramps are
held on suspicion. 1t is supposed by
many that the Chinaman first shot Mrs.
Sohwatka and child and then committed
suicide.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
New England League Standing.
Won T,Opt pn,t won
National League.

AfatAohNA 41Cas5oOs
The following are the results of the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
The Chicago Boston game at Chicago
was given to Boston by the score of 8 to
10, Chicago refusing to play after the
eleventh inning. The score at the end of
that inning was Chicago, A. Boston, a.
Chicago, 9 0 0 0 . 0 0 2 %
Boston, 3 0 0 0 o 0 0 . "a
Base hits-Chicago, s.; Boston, TO- Err
rors-Chicago. 3; Boston, 2. Batteries
Terry and Donohue; S6ivetts and CAMEL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
A Victory for Bowdoin

"A victory IOf bOWu0in.
Waterville, May 13.-Bowdein in
gloriously defeated Colby in champion
ship game today. IS to s. Bowdoir
batted Patterson at will. Hits, Bowdojn
10; Colby, s. Errors, Bowdoin, s; Colby
s. Batteries, Patterson and Coffin; Libb,
and Haines.
Strong Association Organized in Bath.
Bath, May 18.-The Bath Baseball asso
citation organized this evening as follows
Hon. John o. Pattep, president, A. A.
Percy, vice president; Oliver Moses, sec
Rotary and treasurer; finance committee
Oliver Moses, L. p. SWEET and James p.
Ledyard; executive com mitree Hon. 3,
ii. Twitchell, Judge S. L. Fogg, j. e.
Fitzgerald. superintendent of schools, w
ii. Winslow, and postmaster, 4. f.
Kelley. One hundred and twenty 1--we
dollars have already been raised to i'm
prove the grounds. The leading men O.
Bath are at the head of the movement
Bath will have good ball team thi.
year.
Baseball Notes.
z Lewiston, we are ashamed OF you
Haven't you any pride at ALL
Umpire Connolly did good work yester
day. To all those in the vicinity of the
seorers' box he appeared to very mucl
off on that decision with regard to the
foul when Slater was at the bat, but
there was a difference Of opinion about
it among the home players.
Nap Laioie was caught mapping very
neatly by Mccoy at first yesterday.
Fred Klobedanz says Lewiston hos a
better team than Portland, which is al
right one way, but as they can't wiz
games up there, it is quite evident Their
good team won't help them mueh.
Alec Person has been drafted to rescue
Lewiston from the depths Of dependency
liz Musser we have without question
the best second baseman who has been
seen in this league in many q day.
The battery for tho Fall Rivers today
will be Klobedanz and Rupert. Woods
and Donovan will officiate for Portland.
The attendance was only two hundred
at Lewiston yesterday despite the hard
fought ard well played game of the day
before, which resulted in victory for
Manager Garrity's men. 1t looks as
though the game would be a failure in
Lewiston this year, and If it is there will
be only one thing to blame for 1.-THE
knockers. There is no city in the dr.
cult where this class Of people is
so numerous and SO Industrious as they
are in the factory town. They keen thei,
disgusting chatter up from morning un.
til night, and the wonder is that Presi.
dent Isaacson and the other gentlemen
who have kept the game alive there the
past four years haven't thrown up The
sponge in disgust long ago.
Pitcher Yerrick of the Boston club anf
of last years Portlands, has been secur of
by Manager Chapman for his Wilkes
barres.
President Murnane is expected to BE-
the guest of the local association today
and will witness the game between Fal
River and Portland on the Deerine
grounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
Maine Tensions.

Washington. May 13.--The following
persons in Maine have been granted
pensions:
ADDITIONAL.
Rath Brady, Togus; John Keenan,,
Togus; George W. Teddy, Togus.
ADDITIONAL.
Solomon NJ. Barnes, Dana Mills.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Martha A. Harmon, Whitneyville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
EUROPE,

MRS. NJ. A. CRosLEY leaves New York
June 18TH with select party for England. Nor
way, North Cape. Sweden st. PETERSBURG
Germany. Central and Southern Europe Also
select party with MIR. #. S CKOSLEY leaves
July tor Great Britain, Central and Southern
Europe. Strictly first class. For Itineraries
address 81 Rodney street, Brooklyn. N Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14

A severe rain and wind storm fell up-
IN St, Louis last evening. The damage
to property was great. Three persons
we're killed and several Others injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
No Circus il Biddeford Memorial Dav.

Biddeford, May 13-Mayor Heard CO.
day refused permission to Mains's circus
to exhibit here Memorial day. The ad-
vance agent went to Saco and secured q
permit there for that date
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
BICYCL-ISTS
. q = D q
attention.!


When you ride out through
W0odfords add to the pleas.
ures of the ride by stopping
at M0ODF'S for a GLASS of
COLD REFRESHING SODA.
A wheel rack is there to hold
your wheels and pump is at
your disposal if your tires
need it. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
Other Games.

Other Games.
At Wilkesbarre-Wi lkesbarre. Is:
Springfield, 9.
AT Scranton-Scranton, 8; Providence,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14

At Louisyille-Louisville, 5; Brooklyn,
At Cleveland--Cleveland, IA; Philadel-
phia, 4.
At Pittsburg-Game postponed on &C.
count Of rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
AGAIN VIZ TRIUMPH.
Portland Scores a Victory Over the
Champions.
AN INTERESTING CONTEST ON THE
DEERING GROUNDS.

Good Work in the Box by Pitcher McCoys-
Remainder of Team Played WelI-Othcr
Maine Teams Observation-Disclosures For
feits to Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
NOTICE..

All persons on and after this date are for
hidden trusting any one on my account,
without a written order from me.
JOHN W. CHASE.
Portland, Me-, May ID, 1896 my14d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
THE BERMUDA FlLLlBUsTERERs.
Captain O'Brien and Associates Arraigned
in United States Court.

O~FSe~-- ~ SAAOii anu ASSCCldUcS HSu
in United States Court.
New York, May 1S-In the United
States Circuit Court here today, Capt
John OBrien, Mate Edward Murphy,
John d. Hart and Emilio Munez, were
arraigned upon the charge of having
aided and set on foot q military expe-
ditlon against q foreign power in Cuba.
This charge has reference to the first
successful trip of the Steamship Bermuda
to Cuba. The accused entered formal
plea CT not guilty, with permission to
change the plea or enter demurrer.
The four men had been held by the
United States commissioner in Philedol-
phia under $1,000 bail. Upon request Of
Assistant District Attorney Hingman,
Judge Benedict Increased their bail to
S25OO each. At the suggestion Of the as
slstant district attorney, Commissioner
Shields. after court adjourned, released
Hart from $500 bail, under which he
was held in connection with his alleged
participation in fitting out the steam
ship Laurada for Cuba some months ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14

A forest fire yesterday burned over a
Carver, Mass. The land is covered with
pine. The fire started from fire on the
whits cranberry bog, where men wers
burning brush. The Plymouth and Car
yer tire departments succeeded in putting
ont the fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
iNTERCEDED FOR FILLlBUSTERERS.
Consul Gen. Williams Ask For Civil Trial

INTERCEPTED FOR FlLLlBuSTERERS.
Consul Gen. Williams Ask For Civil Trial
for Several Americans,
Havana, May 13.-Reports have been re-
ceived Eere Of several encounters between
government troops and insurgents. No
engagement Of Importance has taken
place. According to these reports the
rebels lost II killed and two taken pris-
oners. The losses of the Spaniards are
one officer and seven privates killed and
two wounded. Gen. Weyler has extend
cd the operations Of the last edict issued
by him granting pardohs to insurgents
who shall surrender to the authorities
within a specified time so that it now
applies to the provinces Of Havana and
Matanazas as well as to Pinar Del Rio
province.
United States Consul Williams present.
cd to the authorities the claims Of two
prisoners alleged to have been mem bers
of the last flibustering expedition, and
requested that the men be granted civil
trial on the ground that Mt the time of
the capture they were not bearing arms.
He made a similar request on behalf of
the Frenehnen who recently arrived
hers on an American ship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14

The National League STANDING
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14
A Victory for Bates.

Burlington, VT, May 13.-Vermont
University got careless today and after
making nine errors lost the game to
Bates. The score:
Vermont, 1 8 / 0 o 0 O O O-5
Bates, 2 100 2 0 O 3 0-S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-14

10 triumphe! 10 triumphe Which be
ing translated into modern baseball Eng
lish means, we got there again yester-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

sons preached very excellent discourse
| on Ephesians Iii. xvii. THAT ye being
| rooted and grounded In love- etc His
theme was christian Steadfastness."
The hymn, Leaning on the Everlast-
ing Arms" was then sung by the con-
gregation. The pastor at this point
| called on B. F. Stone to lead the Young
Peoples societies in devotional and
social service. which he did and season
OF prayer, song and testimony was en-
joyed by all. At the close of this Pastor
Doty announced that a recess of fifteen
minutes would be given that the audi
| ence might shake hands and be assoc
ciated In a social way for he last time
In the year 1895.
At 1l.35 the congregation resumed
their seats and engaged in u song SER
vice for five minutes. Rev. Mr.. DOty
made a brief address. pointing out the
cause of failures In the past. Warning
the young people against compromises
with anything sinful in the New Year
and called on all who would consecrate
themselves to steadfastness in the SER
vice of Christ to manifest it. Nearly
the entire audience responded atiirma-
lively. After this a service of prayer
for conservation followed, and in the
attitude OF prayer the congregation EN-
Wv :" '''' h'" year. All JOlileu heartily
III singing Praise God From Whom All
blessings Flow" and were dismissed by
the pastor, who wished all Happy
New Year"
Little News Notes.
Rev. ID. =. Jones. pastor of the Tabev-
iatie congregational church, was the ad-
Jm'rator on literature at the Bellevue
eis,eddfod held on New Years Day in the
bellevue Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
churcn Mr.. Jones was the only ScruIi-
ionlan who won a prize at the New Years
Day t,tica eisteddfod. This is always the
most interesting of Welsh-American els
teddfods. Mr.. Jones was successful in
tne essay competition on the subject
w neither or Not American Women Should
nave the Right Of Suffrage"
a reception to Rev. s. +. Matthews and
iamily was rendered Wednesday night by
the Scranton Street Raptis; church and
congregation. of which MIR. Mathews will
become pastor tomorrow.
TWO deaths of local interest occurred re-
Gently IN the ministerial world Rev. Ken
ne;h a. Campbell. a Catholic priest. died
saturday morning at the home of Dr. &. T.,
thompson. 407 Wyoming avenue The
body was taken to Canada. where inter-
ment was made. Rev. Daniel Daniels, for
merly of Clifford, died last Sunday at his
nome. In Hazleton He was well known
hcredbouts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

If you want a cup of good COCOA OR
CHOCOLATE you should use HUY-
I,ER'S. All grOcers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
CNill he Rendered ut the Y. VI c. \
SUNDAY Afternoon Meeting.

will he Rendered ut the Y. VI. C.. a.
SUNDAY Afternoon Meeting.
A fine programme will be given at
the Young Mems Christian association
Tomorrow afternoon by the choir of the
\FiTst Presbyterian church under the
direction of Tallie Morgan. The beau
ifGl New Years decorations will be in
place until after Sunday and the SER
vice will be held In the auditorium for
he first time since II has been refitted.
'eneral Secretary Muhy will be the
fpeake". The programme is as follows:
Hymn.
anthem. ''Beholj ! Bring You Glad
~, iiuihS ....'.''.......',....... .,tIanl'hl
Hymn.
Qfiet, "rhe Chililren's Hosannas.'
Hoffman
Miss Lydia Saller and d. G. Richards
fading of Scripture.
thems, ta> Say, Where Is He
Rorn' .......................M .Mcndclssohn
b. Angels From the Realms of
f!orN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SCI nnecker
ladies chorus, solos ana fun chorus.
aver.
cite, 80 Child Divinest Marvel"
Brambach
Misses Lydia sailer. Margaret
Tcrrey. Grace Rose, caro-
Dickson. Annie Rose,
Joseph
en-. "'The First Christmas. .Barnby
Choir
ess......................S Secretary Many
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

Bonds for persons in positions Of trust
are furnished by II. Nj. Walton, Com
monwealth Building. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

AVOID PNEUMONIA. diphtheria and
typhoid fever, by keeping the blood pure,
the appetite good and the bodily health
vigorous by the use of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

HOOPS PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
A SERMON IN MINIATURE.

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir:-ln John iX. /. We read: "And as
Jesus passed by He saw II man that was
blind from his birth" The man being
blind from his birth and a beggar and
Christ being a spiritual physician, we thus
have indisputable evidence that the man
was spiritually blind, too lazy to work
Hence like our professional tramps of the
present age, il you do not contribute 10
their support but undertake to reason with
them they feel greatly insulted. As they
do not believe in controversy. they will
sulk away from you and are liable to
burn your buildings or do you other pri-
vate injury. The Lord made an ointment
out of spittle and clay. and pastered it
over the mans temporal eyes and sent him
to the pool OF Sloan to wash. Jesus knew
that by the time he found the water and
washed the clay out of his temporal eyes
his spiritual eyes would be opened; that
Is, he would be converted. and would un-
derstand that 1t would be better to listen
to reason and be willing to work to sup
port himself than to be made temporarily
blind and have to work to find water with
which TO wash the dirt away. Christ was
indeed, a great physician. Let us pray
that His will will be done on earth as 1t is
In heaven. ID. W. Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
kIMARY TEACHERS UNION.
knbcrs Held u Meeting III the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

fTSSENIciluu t-uu1CH
Ne first meeting of the Primary
eaShers union since its organization
Eevekal weeks ago in the Penn Avenue
Baptist church was held yesterday af-
Iternopn beginning at o'clock in the
1ectuIS rooms on the First Presbyterian
church.
Almost the whole time of the meeting
Iwas devoted to a discussion of how
best to acquaint primary scholars with
biblical geography. Miss Della T.
Evans, president of the union and SUI
pcrintendent of the primary department
pf the Plymouth Congregational church.
gave an instructive blackboard talk
|bn the topic under discussion.
There were present from the various
Sunday schools Miss Clark, of the First
Presbyterian: Miss Krigbaum and Miss
Doersam. of the Penn Avenue Baptist:
Mrs Barclay. of the Second Presby-
terian; Mrs. Midway. of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian; Miss Frank. Of
Grace Reformed Episcopal and Miss
Frank. of the First Presbyterian.