davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Probate Notices
Statement ofthe Hob ke Mutual Fire Insurance
Co.
statement OF the Traders and Mechanics ms
Co.
statement OF tn orisn, Insurance Co.
Statement Of the Quincy Mutual Fire In
surance Co.
Legislative Notice.
Avoid the Grip.
Terrible Tumble
Watches.
Without Any Brax
Cameras.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
SUNDAY RIVER.
EAST aEIhEl.

+. ID. Bartlett, Of Berlin Mills Co.
visited this place last week, on return
trip from Bemis and Rumford Falls.
Percy Bartlett went to Portland the
ala, where he will take q course IL
Shsw's Business College.
Miss Ethel Hsmmons gave q Mother
Goose entertainment last Friday even
ing. IL drew a crowded house-al
standing room was taken up. Over
seven dollars WAS realized, for which the
school now have nice clock, scrsE
basket, etc. Much credit IL due Mic;
Hsmmons for her perseverance, as she
and most OF her scholars were sica
during the preparations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
County Officers.
Deputy SheriHs.
COMING EVENTS.

Feb. 7.-oxfO-i Pomona Grange, Brysnt's Pond.
Feb. A-suprcTae Juticlai Court. south Paris
Feb Is ls-AnnEal Encsmpment Department
Of Maine. q. A. K, Bangor.
March s-Annusl town meeting In al OXFORD
Hnnnfr tnwn-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

I'VE are worried about Julia. Shf
got out Of aickbed to 60 TO the matt
uee."
How could shes''
"She bad to 60; abe had ticket -
chicago Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
HEBRON

Will Rsmsdell and his mother OF East
Hebron called on friends this way, Sun
dxy afternoon.
Glass OF 90 took sleighride TO Poland
Springs, Tuesday evening.
The students held their first lyceum,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. ID. Sturtevant. who has been
quite sick with the grippe for two
weeks, Is now improving.
Farmers have been hauling more Ice
this week. We have not yet seen one
cake Of first rate ice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

Il Is near the close OF the school year
and the teachers will close their work
with the consciousness Of faithful serv-
Ice.
Mrs. Arno 10 Ill At the home Of her
SOD, Mr.. Ed Arno.
Quite delegation OF friends and rel
ativcs from Norway and South Paris at.
tended Judge Woodbury. funeral, Tues
day. Mr.. Wesley Woodbury., who was
called TO Bethel by the illness and
death Of bis father, started for his home
In Pottsville, Pa, Thursday morning
Rev. Webster Woodbury. OF Milford,
Mass, was unable to leave his home, on
account Of the illness Of his wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

single Copies Of the Democrat are four censs
each. They win be mailed on receipt OF price BY
The publishers or for the convenience Of patrons
snele copies OF Of each issue have eeen piacst on
saS a. the following places In the County:
south Paris, Stursevaas's Drug store
ShurtleEs Drug store.
Norway, Moves Drug store.
stones Drug store.
Bucknelt. Alfred Cole Postmaster.
rryeburs. A Lewts. Insurance omce-
Paris Hill Mrs. Harlow, Post oMce.
BrN snt's Pond, n. J. Libby.
wetlarfs samuel T. White
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31

Mrs. ~. B. Bradbury has opened hsF
livery seebls + ehAsSs u y. IA. ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
HIRAM

On Thursday Miss Cora K. Clemoni
closed her tenth term of school 10 tn,
village district, winning golden opinion,
for her firm but gentle discipline, ant
her admirable system and methods OF In
struction.
On Friday Mr.. +. B. Usher Of Sebago
closed a successful term In the grammar
school, exchanging his envisble reputs
ton.
Elder Franklin Barnes, formerly =
local preacher OF the Baptist church
died Jan. 25;h OF spoplexy, aged "a
years, month and ii days.
Miss Zilpha Mcdonald Of Brownfield
Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Isaac s.
Lowell.
Rev. J. G. w. Herold of West Newfield
removed to East Hiram this week. H.
IL unanimously called to the Congrega-
tlonal pulpits OF Hiram and Sebago.
Prof. E. williams Of Portland Is In
town 10 his business as cpticisn aud
oculist.
Mrs. John p. Hubbard IL recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira S. Hatch are called
TO Hartlspd by Illness Of relatives.
Thursday evening fine entertainment
was given by the scholars In District
No. @, which was attended by large
number. An interesting program con-
sisting Of the Family Album, several
readings by the pupils and very hu-
morous dialogue were enjoyed. The
teacher, Miss Blanche Spring. having
taught two successful terms Of school In
this place, will now return to her home
for few weeks vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
NEWRY.

NEWLY.
The Newry Corner Sewing Circle held
its annual fair Wednesday evening al
Bisbee's Hall. A nice time IL reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Powers made q
trip 10 Upton last week on yisit TO Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Small hsve returned
from So. Louis after an absence Of
several months.
Mr.. Hollowell has moved his family
from the Branch To Riley, where they
will have employment working for
Austin Aldrich.
Sewell Buffers and Fred Allen have
come from Stoneham to work for j. 5.
Allen. He now has four men saving
at the stump.
Help Is In good demand, and there
need be no idlers In this busy town.
MANY are still sick, and 10 Bethel some
very sad deaths have occurred, among
which Is that Of Judge Woodbury.. He
Was noble man, and his loss will be
sadly felt.
SUNDAY RIVER.
The sick ones are getting better.
Dire. HUI and Twsddle visited here
last week.
Wednesday evening the weather was
40 rough n number were disappointed
not being able to 60 to the Union Circle
fair.
Alice I.ittlehsle's schoolmates gave
her surprise party her birthday, Jan.
y, and presented her with six silver
tea Spoons. silver thimble, album and a
treat OF nuts and candy.
Mrs. Fred Bartlett of Bethel IL visiting
Mrs. c. ID. Bean.
Mrs. Trssk has returned home FROM
visiting relatives In New York and
Pennsylvania. She reports more snow
thxt way thsn here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
OXFORD COUNTY

OXFORD COUNTY
Court Directory and County Officers
FOR
1900.
Supreme JUDICIAL Court.
Terms
Second Tuesday OF February.
First Tuesday OF May.
Second Tuesday Of octoesr
Probate Court.
A South Paris.
Third Tuesday Of each month.
Al Fyessg.
First Tuesdays OF June and December.
Court Of County Commissioners.
nS0ush9sa
Regular sessions Second Tuesday Of May:
Ffrss Tuesday Of September Last Tuesday oil
December.
County Commissioners.
George W Ridlon. Chairman. West Parts.
Jehn n Philerook. Bethel.
Jonathan Bartlett. East stonehAm'
County Officers.
Charles y. whitman. south Paris. Cfk of Courts.
John =. Harrow. Dtxfeid, County Auornsy
) Ux-ttnx~ r. an. south Paris. Register Of pceds-
Eckley Ballsry, fryeburg,
Register o, Deeds, Western District }
Ssvxri : stesrns. Norway, judge Of Probate.
Albert n. Park. south Paris, Register OF Probate
Georse NJ Atwood. South Paris. County Ires..
james r. Tucker south Paris. sheriff and Jailer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
ATWOOD 6 FOR b 3 8.
EAAssss ana Rrspstsssss.
Gncnan II. ATWOOD. Al Fon1kS.

rxnAs -el-p year n paid strictly IN advsncs.
OsAaRv,se es-oo year. single copies eenn-
ApvHnrnxMxxrss- An legAl ADVERTISEMENT aFs
Given three consecutive Insertions for ei5c pa
Inch a length Of ccssma. speefAi con0eco
nads wtsh local srans;sns Aad yearly sivsros
power experienced workmen and low prices
cOmbine - make this department Of our ooal-
ness conplsee and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
Blanket and Comforter Sale.

We have many Blankets and wish them
season, therefore make price that will close them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-01-31
County commissioners.

Regular sessions Second Tuesday Of May.
rss Tuesday OF September. Last Tuesday OF
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
NOW REV. JOHN A. BOYD

ORDAINED AT ST. MARY'S SEMI.
NARY, BALTIMORE, YESTER
DAY-WITNESSED BY WHINING
TONIANS.
John A. Boyd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Boyd, of Ashland, was ordain-
ed a priest at ST. Marys Seminary,
Baltimore, yesterday. A number of
friends Of the candidate from this city
and Ashland witnessed the ceremony.
Rev. Father Boyd came to this city
last evening and was entertained by
his aunt, Mrs. Mary Moran, at No. us
West Ninth street. The new priest will
say his first mass at st. Patrieks
Church, Ashland, at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. Father Boyd, of Canada, who
witnessed the ordination yester-
day. and who was a college mate of the
new priest.
Rev. John A. Boyd will be stationed
at St. Peters Church. Baltimore. hav-
ing been assigned by Cardinal Gibbons
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
pELAWARE HORSE WIS.

At the county fair at Nazareth, Pa,
about 10000 people witnessed the race
in which Alice AXE, who belongs to
w. B. Biggs, of Middletown, won first
money. She was entered in the 2.15
class, and was up against some good
horses from New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. She won in three straight heats.
The purse was s40O. In the $50 class,
Mr.. Biggs had entered his brown mare
Lillian Russell, but she was not as
fortunate as Alice AXE, only getting
third place. George H. Huber's Star
light Patchen was also entered in this
race and came fourth under the wire
Mr.. Walters Sister Nellie, of South
Bethlehem. took first money in this
race, winning three straight heats. The
purse was $3.50.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
A GOOD SUM REALIZED

AT THE CHILDREN'S BAZAAR
HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF
DELAWARE HOSPITAL.
A large number of articles were sold
and a good sum realized at the chill
dren's bazaar held yesterday afternoon
for the benefit of the Delaware Hos
pital.
The bazaar, which opened at 1.3O
O'Clock, was held at the residence OF
Mrs. A. E. Miller, Eighth and Frank
lin streets. and was presided over by
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Grimm.
Edna Sparks and Rose Dougherty
were in charge of the candy booth, Jean
IOgle, Anna Sparks and Lulu Krebs had
charge Of the package booth, and at the
flower table were Hilda Grimm and
Greta Miller. Flowers were sold by
Marian Beadenkopf, Rachel Phillips
and Margaret Hughes.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
MAN WITH A MUSICAL HEART
HAD THE MUSICAL TwANGs RE
CORDED IN A PHoNoGRAPH IN
PHILADELPHIA.


CORDED IN A PHoNoGRAPH IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Edward Lewis. the man with the
musical heart. who is known to the
physicians OF this city, has had the
sounds recorded in a phonograph in
philadelphia.
AS an out-and-out novelty. the man
is claiming considerable attention. APP
parently il is no unusual thing to have
music in the soul But music in the
heart is a different story. It is main
ly on account of his heart that Edward
Lewis is just now the object OF so
much interest
Lewis is an American citizen, but for
several years has lived in Russia. Be
ing suspected OF plotting mischief
against the Russian government. he
was sent to Siberia several years ago.
One day he attempted to escape, but
the guard was too quick for him and
stabbed him with a sword The blade
missed his heart by a few inches. When
the wound was healed Lewis again at
tempted to escape. This time he was
successful.
In course Of time he managed to
reach this country. but on account Of
his injury could do no work Doctors
who examined him noticed that a pc
culiar musical sound came from him.
It was neither rag-time nor operatic
airs that his heart beat, but It was
music just the same. The doctors be-
came interested in his case, and he
has travelled all over the country "in
the interest Of science" as he expresses
1t.
A phonograph test to record the
sounds emanating from Lewis took
place at No. 1117 Chestnut street A
conical tube attached TO the instru-
ment. in which was a fresh cylinder
was placed to the mans breast, and
the mechanism set in motion. The
sounds, it is said. were accurately re-
corded.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
ADDICKsITEs ARE ALARMED
DANGER THAT SOME OF THE GAS
MANS STRENGTH MAY FALL IN
HANDS OF REGULARS.

DANOlh I1Al DOOL Of lt1E LAS
MANS STRENGTH MAY FALL IN
HANDS OF REGULARS.
Dover, Oct. CLARK NJ. Mensch,
chairman Of the Regular Republicans,
has sent out notices to all Republicans
of Kent county who are opposed to
Addicks, his methods and his friends, -
to meet in Dover next week for an i'm
portant conference.
The proposed convention OF Regulars
has so stirred the Unien forces that
they are charging Chairman Mensch
and the Regulars Of Dover with con-
cocting a scheme with Former Con-
gresham Willis. census supervisor for
Delaware, by which all the Regular
Republicans who can assume any
leadership in their respective districts
are to be rewarded with a census posi-
tion under Mr.. Willis.
The Union Republicans are fearful
lest the active leadership of Mr.. Willis
against Mr.. Addicks may cause the loss
of many supporters.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
rHn SOUVENIR FAD.

Every man. woman and child seems
bent on securing some souvenir Of the
Dewey festivities. This fad has reach
Wilmington. Il was an amusing sight
at the p, W. g. b. station on Monday
afternoon to see the different persons
who laid coins OF all denominations OF
the rails over which the Dewey trair
would pass. Unfortunately for a mum
Der OF the would-be souvenir collectors.
the coins were fattened by the advance
sections OF the train bearing the great
hero. Many, however, were successful
and now number among their relics
coins that It might be well for them to
keep out OF sight OF the governments
secret service officers.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
HURT IN A RUNAWAY
HERBERT CLARK BADLY CUT
ABOUT THE HEAD AND BODY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Herbert Clark, aged 16 years, en-
ployed by Charles E. Sparks, Jr., Of
No. 214 Walnut street, was badly hurt
in a runaway yesterday afternoon.
The horse driven by Clark stumbled
at Seventh and Tatnall streets and ran
down Tatnall until he reached Fifth
street, where he was stopped by col
liding with a coal wagon. Clark was
dragged out of the wagon and, falling
across the shafts, was carried along by
the frightened animal, and at Fifth
and Tatnall streets fell beneath the
horses feet and was trampled upon.
The boy was picked up unconscious
when the horse was stopped and car
ried into a nearby store and DR.. Fahey
summoned. He rendered temporary re-
lief until the Phoenix ambulance ar
rived and removed the young man to
Mr.. Sparks residence, where, upon ex-
animation by DR.. H. r. Spruance, it
was found that his head was badly cut
and his body severely bruised No
serious trouble is expected to result.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
A PENINspLA TROLLEY LINE.

A Chester special says: 'Messrs.
Harris & Damon, the engineers, have
Just received the contract to build
fifty miles of trolley road from Bonn
bay Hoek, Del, to Chestertown, Nd.
Twenty miles OF this road must be
built by December Is next. and the
road completed within one year. The
contractors have given a bond Of $ll,-
900 as security. Mr.. Damon remarked
that though the contract Is a big one
still there will be hardly any grading
the country being very level
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
ADDIcKs nm NOT APPEAR.

]. Edward Addicks. president Of the
Bay State Gas Company, did not ap-
pear yesterday before Special Exam
iners S. Redmond Smith, of this city,
and e. Hum Hanson, sitting in Phila-
delphia, in the suit brought against
the corporation in United States Cir
cult Court here by Jacob Edwards, ei
al. Mr.. Addicks is at present in New
York attending the yacht races, and the
hearing was postponed until Thursday
OctObpr 12
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
cHoRns oF YouNG MEN.

At the meeting for men tomorrow
afternoon, which viii be held in the Y.
NJ. G. A.. in connection with the talk
by the Baltimore evangelist and delec-
tive. Todd-B Hail. a chorus composed
OF young men Of the association Will
sing. Next Friday the annual reception
10 the students of Goldey College viii
be given. at which there Will be mu-
steal and literary features. These re-
ceptions are given in order to acquain;
the students with members of the as
sociation and make a social as well as
scholastic side to their courses.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
CAESAR RODNEY CHAPTER MEETS

Caesar Rodney Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, held its
first Fall meeting in the Historical So
ciety building yesterday afternoon.
Several papers were read and num-
Der of new members were admitted.
Meetings will be held regularly on the
first Friday of each month, except the
annual meeting on December 7. This
meeting will be at the home of Miss
Sophia NAPLES, the regent Of the
chapter.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
A MORNING RUNAWAY
ONE OF THE CONSUMERS ICE
COMPANY'S HORSES DASHED
DOWN MARKET STREET.


DOWN MARKET STREET
An exciting runaway took place on
Market street shortly. before o'clock
this morning.
AS one of the Consumers Ice Com
pany's teams, driven by Alfred Lands,
was crossing Fourth and Market
streets, the nut on the body bolt broke,
the fore part Of the wagon to
drop upon the street. This caused the
horse to become frightened and run
away.
lands pluckily held on to the reins,
but was dragged from his seat, and the
animal, breaking loose, made dash
down Market street. carrying the
front running gears with him. The
horse ran as far as Third and Market
streets, and turning west on Third
street was caught near Tatnall
During the run two wagons were
struck, but not badly damaged. The
horse also fell and cut a cash in one
of his knees. Neither lands nor John
Connely, who was also on the wagon
at the time was hurt.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
WEST CHESTER CENTENNIAL
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.

For the Centennial Celebration to be
held at West Chester October IL, ~
and 13, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad) will sell spe-
cial excursion tickets to West Chester
on October II, 12 and 13. good to return
until October IA, from Perryville and
all stations north on Maryland divis-
ion, and from Philadelphia and all sta
tions on Central Division, at rate OF
single fare for the round trip, no less
rate than twenty-five cents.
Children between fve and twelve
years OF age, half rates.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
DELAWARE
COMMITTEES FOR
DAY.

President Lawton, OF the Board Of
Trade. has appointed the following
committees to arrange for the observ-
ance of Delaware Day October "a at
the National Export Exposition;
Program and ceremonies-L. c. Vande-
grift. chairman; Anthony Higgins, l..
Irving Handy, II. C. Conrad. Willard
Salisbury Charles W. Pusey, Samuel
X. Smith, Howard f. Wallace. Adver-
Using and transportation-George II.
Hollis. chairman John S. Rossell,
John S. Mullen. Jr, Albert w. Cum
Minis and C.. b. Palmer.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
EpwoRrH ANNIvERsARIEs.

The Epworth League anniversaries
of the Wilmington Conference will be
held this month as follows: Easton
district. at Chestertown, Nd, 18th and
10Th; Salisbury district, at Salisbury,
oath and 25th: Dover district, at Dover,
25th and Goth; Wilmington district, at
Grace NJ. e. Church, this city, 28th and
27th. Elaborate programs are being
arranged for the occasions. Among tne
speakers engaged are Or. Berry, edl-
tor OF the Epworth Herald. Of Chicago,
and DR.. ]. w. Marshall, OF Camden, n.
j.. president OF the Second General
Conference district.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Detective Walter Witsll was IN
Philadelphia yesterday.
The Board Of Trustees Of the New
Castle county workhouse will meet In
Judge Balls office on Tuesday.
Yesterday and Thursday were OBJ
served as donation days at the Dela-
ware Hospital, liberal contributions be-
ing received.
The Delaware College football team
Is playing the Tome Institute team, Of
Port Deposit. this afternoon, at New
ark.
The New York and Boston ex-
press train due in this city at the
French street station at 1852 was about
thirty minutes late yesterday morning,
owing to delay OF southern connec-
tions.
The tug Laura b. is on the marine
railway of the jackson and Sharp
Company, having her hull painted
Owing to the small attendance, the
Luther League Of st. Stephens Church
did not consider the Winters work at
its meeting last night.
AT Brandywine NJ. e. Sunday
school tomorrow afternoon st o'clock
Mrs. Mary Taggart, a deaconess, will
deliver an address.
Former United States Consul to
Liberia Rev. w. II. Heard. ID. d., will
lecture in Bethel A. NJ. e. Church, this
city. at an early date.
The monthly meeting Of the Aux
iliary Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Grace M. e. Church will be
held at the home of Mrs. r. II. Mat
lack, No. 512 West Sixth street, on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Several boats loaded with prime
oysters arrived at Third street bridge
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. r. H. Matlack, OF this city
has been elected one Of the viee-presi-
dents OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Philadelphia, now In
session at Scranton, Pa.
Grace Cleaners, OF Grace NJ. e
Church, will give a Japanese tea and
bake at the home Of Mrs. Washington
Hastings.
Evangelist Russell delivered an
address at No. 7O4 French street las
| evening. on the subject: THE Two, oi
/ Old and New Covenants
In order to increase its member
ship. the Ancient Order Of Unite,
Workmen OF Delaware has rendered
the age limit for admission to the or
der from p to is years.
On account of there being no i'm
mediate danger OF the City Hall tOwe
falling, the Building Committee o
Council has taken no action toward re
pairing it,
This is founders day at the Ferri
Industrial SCHOOL, at "WOOdside.'
The East Side Republican Asso
citation will give a smoker and musica
on Monday night
A spur of the Wilmington and Ne'
- Castle Electric Railway will be built I
S Farnhurst.
. Register Of Wills Crossan ha
granted letters of administration o
e the estate of S. NJ. Keating to Marti
- Heating.
"A horse attached TO one Of th
Electric Laundry wagons stepped in
hole on DUPONT street near Twelft
yesterday and badly injured its leg.
The work OF filing in an old we
IS at Ninth and Poplar streets which wa
+ recently located. was begun by tn
!, Street and Sewer Department yestel
5. day afternoon.
q There has been an unusual increas
le of mail matter at the local post offi'
II in the past few days, most of it bein
advertising matter.
Tho filling in OF Sixteenth sire
between King and French streets HI
M been commenced by the Street an
't Sewer Department, preparatory to pa
ing the roadbed.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
. FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

Ministers OF all denominations In
this city will meet on Tuesday after
noon at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall, when a society will
be formed to try to secure better OBJ
servanee OF Sunday in this city. This
is the outcome ot a discussion Of tRo
Wilmington NJ. Z. Preachers Associa-
tiOn, and the committee having the
matter in charge comprises Revs. c. A.
Grise, F. p Harris and J. w. Easley
and George w. Todd, l. Elmer Perry
and ]. L. johnson.
Evening journal., 1899-10-07
BRowNsoN VS.. BRANDYwINE.

The Brownson and Brandywine
baseball teams will meet again this af-
ternoon on Front and Union streets
grounds. The first game commences az
? o'clock. The Brandywine team
will be composed Of the fol-
lowing: Snyder, of the Reading
Club. and "Yank" Stirllth. Of the Ches-
ter Club. catchers; George Prentiss, OF
Waterbury, and Deviney, pitchers;
Mike" Lawrence. OF Reading, short
stop; Hayes, first base; Stidham, OF the
Lewes Club. second base; Murray, OF
Chester, third base; Harris, left field;
Jordan, centre field. Stirlith or Snyder,
right field. The makeup OF the
Brownson team is the same as usual.