davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
BUILDING PERMITS

Cement Workers Concrete Company, addition of porch to residence at 133 North Tenth avenue, $200.
 Cement Workers Concrete Company, brick and steel building at 238 West Jefferson street, S5,500.
 w. H. Eppley addition of screen room to residence at 361 North Eff teenth street, $100
 c. M. Le Baron. residence at AT North Fourteenth street. $500.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
HIS THIRD TEETH AT e4

The adage that there is nothing new under the sun has been disproved by N D. Starr, who has cut third set of teeth at the age of S4, when, usually the only new molars. bisuspids, etc, that
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
SPUR ID ROCK PLANT
 ID BE READY SOON

The spur track from the main line of the Arizona Eastern to Twohy Brothers rock plant near Tempe is be- ing put in and will shortly be com pleted. A car of lumber to be used in the construction of the plant has been received and the machinery will shortly be on the way.
 It is likely that work will be begun shortly on the stretch on South Central avenue that it may be completed in time for the cotton hauling. That will not wait upon the completion of the rock plant, but the aggregate will be supplied from points in the river, where an investigation has shown that it is suitable
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

can he achieved are those purchased from a dentist
 MT. Starr. who is in the employ of the Memphis Artesian Water Comp any, recently found himself in need of a set of these artificial substitutes for the teeth provided by nature. But
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
TT IS NOT TOO LATE TO GET A
 FREE ALMANAC FOR 1920

The Arizona Republican has good news for it's readers Tn the announcement that additional supply of free Health Almanacs for 1920 has been secured.
 Owing to the shortage of paper, and the great demand, the regular number issued by the govern ment was quickly exhausted but the Red Cross came to the rescue by financing large extra edition which is now ready for free distribution.
 This little book contains all the usual information given in the old-fashioned almanacs, and goes far ther by telling you how to take of your health month by month.
 Its accuracy is guaranteed by the doctors of the United States Public Health Service. It is message from them to you.
 YOU NEED IT! Send for it today.
 Out he pany)
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU
 J. Iaskin. D. C.
 herewith a of the Health Almanac
 My ......... My street address My city My
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

Although gold is abundant in Alaska. it is no longer mined, because the process at the present cost of material and labor would not pay
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
JAZZ

MT. Hopper (rising from table) - Shall we dance this fox-tr trot, Miss Hopper?
 Miss Hopper wasn't the or chestra starting up-one of the walters just dropped a tray of dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

FORD TOURING, 1o17-Great
opportunity; trustees sale; good
care; perfect condition. o20
Pennsylvania ave-, Saturday
morning, "Weschler's." Don't
miss this opportunity. ~
OVERLAND 4 TOURING,
Perfect Mechanical Condition.
GEO. C. RICE AUTO CO.,
1927 H St. NV.
Phone Main 754.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
CLEARANCE SALE

CLEARANCE SAAi.
TIRES-TIRES-TIRES!
This is your opportunity to secure new tires
of reliable makes at ACTUAL DEALERS
We desire to reduce our stock while the sea-
son is on.
rse's shs sara:
The prices we are Offering for the few days
Of this sale are amazingly low.
sof 81 sre FISK MieSeiin Portase.
re- IN aed
price viii appeal to you. Come in today.
The Tire Bargain House, Inc,
Cor. 18th and R. l. Ave. NV.
THE TRUTH TOLD ABOUT
EACH CAR SOLD.
Hudson. speedster. late model. mechanical
~ perfect: Hudson 7-passenger touring ar.
cabrioiet. runs like new; Chal%er, 7.pas-
senger touring car, 1919 model: oh,imers 70. 8.
touring sga,. car as 1eesad sedan
has been in use less than three weeks; Ford
sedan 1870 model MsnEs , .Sed, %a. se
above-named cars have been left with US BY
their fSs :. susse see Mr.
berry. manager. used car department. Lam
bert.Hudson Motors Company, ess Mass. ave.
Telephone Franklin roo.
BARGAIN IN USED CARS.
CASH OR TERMS.
Mitchell, 1920. demonstrator. ...... 81, TOO
N;tcheii 1919. mechanically perfect. /, 100
Inhnrn Chummy Roadster ......... 800
Ruick LIGHT Hi. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TOO
Saxon Touring; good buy. 400
Studebaker Touring; good condition. SS sO
Oakland Touring. ........ ooV
NEUMEYER MOTOR CO.,
1Qaa IATH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

VICTORY TIRE CO.,
1926 18th St. NV.
REAL. BARGAINS.
o,ou,.ra touring 1917 1875 90
Wa.,,.au tomr;nS 1al7 $225. on
Wn;nr roadstar 1914 $3.50 90
~ - racar lola 1925 90
tit Az st. s.w. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
1872 New York ave. NV.
5000 MILE GUARANTEE
CT TIRE SALE 81

Mclean Superior-Non- Skid-Reserve.
These Tires are made only from the best
materials obta Unable and under the direct su-
pervisiun Of Master Tire Builders.
In the field Of commercial Tires they RANK
foremost among the many. and are onered 70
the public a. 5.OOO-mile Tire. A generous
excess Of mileage IL assured
We sell only absolutely factory frsts. We
do not handle any seconds or blemished Tires.
Every Tire in original wrapper, with name
and serial number on each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

lSADORE GLASSER CO.,
2030 9TH St. NV.
Phone North 1859.
AUTO SALES COMPANY,
1907 18th St. NV. N. 6568.
Used Car Clearing House.
We're the Largest, Oldest and
Best-Special Sale Prices that
Can't be Duplicated.
Cash or Terms.
1919 Packard 7-pass, run very little.
1920 Oakland sedan. never used.
1919 Haynes. run only 5000 miles.
1919 Chevrolet sedan. perfect condition.
1918 Cadillac 4-pass.. mechanically perfect.
1919 Cole aero eight, 7-pass.; AL.
1919 Oldsmobile six. good as new.
1918 Haynes 4-pass. roadster; q snap.
1919 Buick roadster; mechanically perfect
1917 Stutx roadster; cord tires.
1919 Rriscoe 5-pass.. like new.
is!S Mash 7.pass.. reprinted: Al.
1e1S National 5-pass., Just overhaufed.
1913 Kissel 5-pass.: big bargain.
1917 Packard 7-pass.; beautiful job.
1918 Maxwell: good condition; cheap.
1917 Saxon six, 6.pass.
1915 Oldsmobile roadster (2).
1917 REQ sfx-cylinder, 7-pass.
5016 Overland roadster and touring.
1913 Lexington, 5.pass.: new paint.
lSiS Scnpps- Booth 3-pass. roadster.
1917 Scripps- Booth 3-pass. roadster.
1918 ecripps-B Booth 5-pass.
OPEN EyEEINcs AND sy1NnAYs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

Is OF THEM
Tourings roadsters and light deliveries. WIZ
sell cheao for cash or terms to responsible par
90. 10y ~ ~ w 2Os
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Ford touring. 1917; looks and runs like new;
1856.
Ford roadster, 1918, perfect. $s45.
Ford sedan, 1917. demountable wheels, $47o
Ford delivery, 1925
Ford touring, late model, $275.
Ford roadster. late model. $3.50.
Ford truck. new tires. with stake body 1918
motor $375.
Grant six, lights and starter. 1925.
Paige touring, 1918. light six, o-pass.' VIII
sacrifice
Premier touring, $175.
Maxwell, 1917, S225.
Buick. light six. 1878.
Open day and night.
Eve H. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

FORDS-FORDS
Immediate Delivery on
Sedans. Coupelets. Roadsters,
Trucks and Glasses.
The above cars may be pur-
chased on practically your own
terms.
ROBEY MOTOR CO..
Authorized Ford Dealers,
1929 l. St. NV. Phi. Main 2l21.
TIRES. TIRES. TIRES.
Just received a carload of the
famous Giant Rebuilt Tires at
astonishing prices. All sizes in
stock. Non-skid and Ribbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
THE EVENING STAR, FRID
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Confused.
MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE

~ tIIHS 10 Ipsl''hs!DIe pufchaSNrs.
TITLE GUARANTEED on ALL CARS. 49,
BROKEN CAST IRON
and other metals welded. weldit Co.. $40
New Jersey ave. NV. Line. 2J88
BARGAIN
Truck 2 tons: new purchased but have no use |;
$3.50 less than cost.
L. p. STUART & BRO,
COAL WOOD,
lao 18th Phone L. 5000
FORD TRUCKS, 2; one with body. the other
with cnb.
Ford touring bodies.
Ford touring .: l with starter.
Terms on the above.
STUART'S GARAGE
Authorized dealer
141-151 10Th ne. Phone J.. 62OO8201.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-28
The average wealth of the Usage
Indian is s9,570.S5.
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They viii last twice rs long i you
Shake it into your shoes, sprinkle
Ease, the antiseptie, healing powder
idf tkc:fces. 1t takes away The sting
Of COINS. bunions, calIcuses, sore. ach-
ing, swollen, tender feet. Aliens Foot
Ease Stops the friction which causes
fhc wear on shoes and stockings, saves
expense ard makes walking delight.
Shake it INTO you rShocs, sprinkle
i. in the ioot-bath. Sold everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-28
Different Kinds of Coughs
Bal colds lead 10 differcns kinds Of

Bal colds lcadho different kinds Of
coughs. There is !. "'iry cough" u
winter. cough" Ia grippe cough.
and of course. The hacking. painful
espshs rais boxing splil F O.
e4si's ILoaay and Tar gives quick rei!fi
cure Ct ccagils ami co!ds, and cspcci;;,-
" or.crcup with our children. a
N All eases. y. ]. Mccall. Athens, r.
writes: we used tolcy's !icn2y :t2S
Tar ia cur hori2 Tor several yeai4s
AMI lind IL almost Invaluable for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-28
A Skillrul Cipherer

says only one merchant in y hundred
really succeeds and ninety per cent Of
estates are sisrst!vents Life insurance
i:eaps men comfortable in their old
age and saves estates from insolvency
National Life Insurance Company Of
Vermont. (Mrt,ialD
JOHN =. WORTHiNGrON
District Agent
$50 King Street Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-28

There has heen Or cna1ge II the
pattern CT the United States flag
sincc July :, 1912
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
K. OF c. SHOOT.
Big Turnout Expected at Greenhill Club
on Saturday.

The Knights of Columbus. Santa Maria
Council No. I95, are looking forward to
big day on Saturday afternoon when the
members will shoot at the clay targets
over the Greenhill traps. Chairman J. K.
Mahoney of the trapshootlng committee,
and his assistants, =. +. Skelly and ]. A.
Spragg, claim that in their campaign TO
get out big attendance they are meeting
with much success, and that the enthus-
Iasm shown means record breaking
crowd on Saturday afternoon.
The program will consist of two events
of 25 targets each. One event will be
for shooters who have had previous ex-
perience at the traps, and these shooters
will be handicapped according to their
ability and several trophies viii be award
ed to the leaders. The other event will
be for those strictly beginners at the game
and trophies will go to high guns, the
shooter making the average score and
the low man of the day.
The trapshooting committee has been
working hard to make the day real sue
cess. and wants ever member Of the coun-
ell to assist In bringing out crowd
Chairman Mahoney reports the donating
of q number of attractive trophies by
friends of the Knights of Columbus.
The committee has arranged that "a
number of guns viii be on hand to loan
to the members, and that competent
instructors will be on hand to coach the
noviees. The Greenhill Club has offered
all of the facilities of the club for the
dav and the Greenhill members will be
out in force to help the Knights to have
an ENJOYABLE afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
NEWS OF. THE BOXERS.

Jack Curley appears TO be successful
though quiet hustler, for he has succeeded
in signing up Georges Carpenter for n
ten-weeks' theatrical tour OF America TO
begin May ., with an option on bis scrvic-
en- for five additional weeks.
"Doc" Clutch WAS so well pleased with
Patsy Wallaces showing against Jimmy
Wilde that he il now trying 10 secure an
other bout for Wallace against the British
fly-weight either in New ark or Detroit.
Jack London, the wcll-known manager
of boxers, writes that Jimmy Carson, his
lI2-pound boxer, il in fine shape and he
wants 10 match him against any lad his
weight in the country, Battling Murray
preferred. ,
Eddie Sommers, the old-tims handler
of boxers, who one time managed Battling
Nelson, is now doing business for Charley
Pilkington, the former amateur champion
feather-weight, recently turned profes-
sional.
Jimmy johnson has mate he'd his new
heavyweight, Ole Anderson, to box
Charley Weinert at Newark ON March l5.
Jimmy Wilde, the British hy-weight
champion, has arrived in To ledo, where he
will finish training for his bout with
frankie Mason on Friday night.
John Jennings, the first promoter who
staged shows in Jersey City after tho box
ing law was passed, has once more taken
hold Of the City Athletic Club and will run
shows there till the warm weather.
''Chuck" Wigeins, the indianapolis
boxer, now grown into y husky light
heavyweight, who recently returned from
a successful tour Of Australia, where he
defeated the best boxers they had, has
appointed John Lockney, Of Philadelphia,
to make matches for him in the East.
Freddy Welsh 10 anxious to make some
easy money getting whipped again by
Benny Leonard.
Leo Ho,ich will get under way again on
Thursday night, when he meets X. o.
Samson at Germantown.
Whitley Fitzgerald, who has been win
ming regularly OF late, has been matched
to box George Chaney, Of Baltimore, in
Philadelphia the latter part Of the month.
Lew Tenders boxing recently has been
SO sensational that the New Jersey pro-
moters want him to show in their rings,
and Dave Driscoll, Of the Arena A. c., is
reported to have signed Tender to box
either Charley White or the winner OF the
Johnny Dndee-Wil Jackson bout in a
match at Jersey City, March %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
THEIR BUSINESS
GIVES Us PLEASURE
Potash and Perlmutter. as Film
Producers, on the Stage. Get
Crop Of Laughs.

Nothing could b. imagined more likely
TO establish the film business on Arm
basis than the advent Of Potash and
Perlnuttar a. tho nrm-And here they arc
q The Playhouse under tbs caption OF
business Before Pleasure" Tho result,
II rather atrenuously productive Of husi-
neaa for the principals, seencd TO he equal
" efficient in the stimulation Of p3earlrs
among the audience.
lt will be curious 70 - the result on
onr dictionary and encyclopedia makers Of
the creation by the FUN makers of % many
and popular characters Of the printed
and pictusrd page "Dinty Moore
and "Fsther," "Mutt and J~h, Happy
fIoolisnn' ct al. will need = paragraph
a piece to locate them for curious COM
ing generation in the annals oi the past; (;
and Pcflmutter will yet preoede Piokwiok
and bc followed by Potash among Noted
names OF Fiction" In it, 2O2O edition.
None the lcsa. these names stand for
variously vivid entities for us of today.
Among them, the two irascibls though
lovabls partners in the cloak and rlit
business stand for wit, rather than h'imor
or tho merely comic. II took conasder-
able period for their creator. to SECURE
for them the recognition of the reading
puDIlC, 2Ou IN AlIlloHi eIiht hpasS 1stp''
they trod the stage a. personalities, almost
decade ago. Now, following the sp-
proved fashion. there must be successors
in series which brings us to the case
ia hand.
II il only necessary. then, 10 say that
thr we'll known chasadcsers inv olive them
selves and their equally familiar familie
in a new set of complications arising olit
Of their venture into the world OF movie
dom, and are finally extricAtcd through
the benevolent workings Of Fate and their
own drastic sbrewdness
AZ Justly remarked by veteran first
niShter, this sort Of piece plays ifselft y
given . compctent cast, which Was a
factor prese nj lsst night. The work Of
Jules Jordan a. Abe Potash ard Harry
Fifst. as Mawrus Pcrlmuffer, resulted IN
generally satisfactory Characterization,
and Jane Lowe, ~ the movie star. filed
the role with something to sparc.
To quote details Of plot and pcr-iaage
would rob the reader who i TO sec II OF HE
pleasure. and the producers OF their
profit II said render does not pay TO .ee It.
This he may do this evening or tomorrow
afternoon or evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Baseball Briefs

With ice and snow piled around us and
bitter winds blowing it is hard to realize
that the big baseball season is only a
little more than a month away, for on
April Ii the major leagues will open and
ii will only be n short time after that be-
fore play BALI will be heard on our own
familiar local lots.
The Del-Mar League enthusiasts are
rapidly shaping plans for the season and
promise the best brand of baseball exhibit
ed on the peninsula.
"Bilp' MCGOWAN recommended Ralph
Robinson, the Newark lad, to the Column
hia, s. c., club of the South Atlantic
League. Robinson covers the initial
sack. Fans who have seen him perform
predict bright basel all future for him.
The Phil,ies commenced their spring
training at the Birmingham, Alabama,
fair grounds yesterday. Delaware fans
will watch the Pbilles from now on and
confidently hope TO see them among the
leaders at the close of the season.
"Bill'' MCGOWAN, our local lump, 4"
begins another season with the Interna-
tional League. "Bill's' friends wish him
another successful year and hope that by
this time next season he viii be slated
among the arbiters in the big show
The Laurel Baseball Association is
planning An active season and promise
TO make the other teams in the Peninsula
League sit up and take notice if they plan
to finish in the first rank.
Little baseball gossip has been heard
from Middletown this season. Baseball
fans want to see this team in the field
again this year and will watch with in
terest baseball announcements from the
town that has had such fast ball team in
past seasons.
Millsboro fans. as well as baseball
enthusiasts of the eastern side of Sussex
county, wis Walter Belts, the young
twirler of that section, sll the luck in the
world with the Phillies on their spring
training trip In the south.
Donnie Mack's 'hopefuls" are swat
ting the pill around at Lake Charles. La.
IN fine fashion. Several promising players
are in the bunch and Delaware fans join
Connie Mack in hoping the Athletics
finish among the leaders this year instead
of the cellar which they had leased in the
past few seasons. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
LIBERTY STARS TO HAVE
FAST BALL NINE

The Liberty Stars baseball team il
getting ready for the coming season and
expects TO put fast team on the field. The
Liberty Stars nine is made up OF the play
ers that helped win. the Boys League
pennant last year. The Liberty team is
anxious TO get some games for the coming
season and would like 20 hear from any OF
the following teams: Park A. C., Middle
town Grammar, Thurlow Grammar, New
Castle Jrs, Chester Grammar School, No.
"a School, or any other 10 or l7-year team
in or out OF the city. Send all challenges to
Al. Toy, q4S East Seventeenth street.
The team has elected the following
officers: B. Edwards, president; Mrs.
Fahey, treasurer; H. Hance, editor; Al.
Toy, manager; H. Toy, captain. The
team is composed Of the following: e.
Cullaine, c. Townsend, E. Fahey, al.
Toy, B. Galloway, II. HAnce, A. Coyle, B.
Edwards, W. Linchenstein, H. Harrity,
u. Harrity, Chick Cannon. This evening
the club will hold measuring party for
the benefit OF the team at the home of E.
Fahey, 1920 French street. The next
meeting of the club will be held tomorrow
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
GROWTH N NUMBER
OF SHOOTING CLUBS
Pennsylvania Has More Than Any
Other State, and Philadel-
phia Leads Cities.

Trapshooting received quite 4 setback
while the war WAS on for no less than
1000 trapshooting clubs passcd In their
,hecks. Trapehooting, however, Is sport
hat can come back. Those who shot at
The trnps prior to the war resumed clay
target shooting just As soon ~ they got
hocl in ''civvies and a lot of fellows who
never shot at targets before did SO when
the opportunity presented itself after the
Germans hung up the white flag.
During 1910, 375 trapshooting clubs
were formed er revived and TODAY there
arc 2,2l7 trapshooting clubs in the United
States and Canada. At this time last year
there were l,703 in the United States, 20
in Canada, in Alaska, in the Canal
Zone and 25 in Hawaii, Philippines, and
China Alaska now has 10 clubs and there
are lo3 in Canada. We have no figures
on the Zone nor the Islands in the Pacific
Pennsylvania has more gun clubs than
anv other State--320. Philadelphia has
more gun clubs than any other city, "a.
Chicago has 10 and New York IL. Buff
falo has 10; st. Louis, Z; Newark, N. j.,
s and Baltimore, Boston, Washington
and Detroit each have 3. Delaware has II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
COMMUNITY SERVICE
CHURCH QUOT LEAGUE
Championship Season Opened Last
Night. With Schedule of
Monday Games.

The Community Service Church Qucit
League opened its new season last night
under schedule which calls for Monday
night games. The rest of tho schedule
follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Monday, March l5--Immanuel At
Epworth, Eastlake at Hillcrest, First
Presbyterian at Union, Old 6wcdes at
Edge Moor.
Monday, March 22--Immanuel At
Eastlake, Union at Edge Moor, Epworth
at First Presbyterian, Hillcrest 1T Old
Hwedcs
Monday, March 2o-Edec Moor At
Emmanuel, Eastlake at Epworth, Union 81
Hillcrest, First Presbyterian ut Old
Swedes. Emmanuel at First Presbyterian,
Epworth at Union.
Monday, April 5-Hillcrest at Edes
Moor, Old Hwedes At Esstlakc.
Monday, April l2-Edge Moor at
First Presbyterian, Epworth at Hillcrcst,
Old Swedes at Emmanuel, Eastlske At
Union.
Monday, April lo-- Edge Moor At
Eastlakc, Epworth at Old Swedes, Union
at Immanuel, First Presbyterian At Hill
crest.
SECOND DIVISION.
Monday, March i5--Epworth At East
lake, West Presbyterian at Edgc Moor,
Hillcrest at Old Hwedcs, Bfnndywine at
Immanucl
Monday, March 22--West Presbyterian
at Epworth, Emmanuel at Old Swc<ics,
Eastlake at Hillcrst, EdC Moor NJ
Brandywine.
Monday, March 2e-Epworth at I'm
manuel West Preahyterian Mt Eastlake,
Old Swedes at Edge Moor, Hillcrest a.
Brandywine.
Monday, April S Edge Moor At I'm
manuel Hilcrest at Eastlske, Brandy
wine al Epworth, West Presbyterian Mt
Old Swedcs.
Monday, April I2-Immanuel A. Hill
crest, Edge Moor n, Tsatlakr, Brandy
wine at Epworth. West Presbyterian at
Old Swedes.
Monday, April ie--Immanvel At West
Presbyterian, Eastlake at Rrandywine,
Old swedes at Epworth, Hillcrest NJ
Edge Moor.
THIRD DIVISION.
Monday, March l5-St. Andrews at
Grace No. L., Cookman at Harrison,
Union No. 2 Mt Westminster, 81. Paul =
No. 2 at Brandywine.
Monday, March 22--Crsce No. ! Mt
Cookman, St. Paul's No. 2 at Union,
Westminster at st. Andrews, Brandywine
No / at Harrison.
Monday, March os--crace No. I at
st. Pauls, st. Andrews At Cookman,
Harrison at Union, Brandywine No. At
Westminster.
Monday. April 5-Harrison at 81.
Paul's. Westminster Ut Grace No. j,
Union No. at 81. Andrews, Cookman at
Brandywine.
Monday. April i2-St. Paul's No. 2 ~
Westminster, 81. Andrews At Harr lson,
Grace No. at Brandywine, Union No. 2
at Goodman.
Monday, April ia-Cookrnan at St.
Paul's. Brandywine No | Mt st. Andrews,
Grace No. ] at Union, Harrison st West-
minister.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Monday. March l5-Grac~ No, 2 ~
ID. A. Baptist, West No. ! NJ Olivct,
a, Mt. Salem, Brack-Ey at 81.
Paul'a.
Monday, March 22-Olivet at Craoc,
Mt. Salem at ST. Paulis, u. A. Baptist at
Brack-Ex At West.
Monday, March 2p--St. Paul's ~
Grace, ID. A. Baptist at Olives, Mt. Salem
at West, Silverbrcok NJ Hrack-ES.
Monday, April 5-St. Pauls No a.
weet. Grsoe No. at silvcrbrook, Mt.
Salem at ID. A. Baptist, olivct at Braok-
Ex
Monday, April l2-SilverbrooR at Sc.
Paurs, West No. AZ ID. A. Baptist,
Braek-Ex at Grace, Olivet ut Mt. Salem.
Monday, April la-St. Pauls No. at
Olivet, ID. A. Baptist at Braok-Ex, MI.
so l,svu At Grace Vest No | Mt SllyrrbrOok.