davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

) HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 253 200 IL m. :. 40 100
p.m..... SIS 100 2p.m..... ESQ 400
High. Lew. Last.
Call Moaey. .... 9 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

The most important molders of public opinion
In your district are the motion picture the
afers Are You using them In your fight for
right? NATIONAL. PICTORIAL NEWS Pro-
ducerz sof Educational Films 1908 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

N 11iaSs; st9re-packed. 1sa2o; MARYLAND
virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints 2Sase; process, 43a45.
LOCAL wHoLEsALE MARKET
The Wholesale market prices this
F"''nlng ranged about as follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz.. SASS
average receipts, So; southern, So,
LYe pouitry-Roosters, per lb., 1sa20:
! torheys' per Ill.,, 44a45; chickens. spring.
per d. zSa30; hens. per h., 81: Keats.
young. each, 50a6O. N'
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed .nrinp
81! .s per h.. 3oas2: hens. per h..
h.. 45a50. pei
Pork-Dressed. small, Halls; medium.
Il; heavy. 10a13
Live stock-Calves, per h., 15a16:
,, 'ainps' loa11; sheep. 3a6 hogs. TO-
Greer fruits--Apples. per, DBL. 25ea
s.so: Per basket. 75a2.50. California
lemons. per box. s.ooa4 90. Pineap-
pies. per crate. 6.00as.0o. California
o orsn PEI crate. 1o;ooai2;oo; Florida
irult, per crate. 4.0ea5.0O. Grapes. per
basket, Niagara, 35a40: Delaware. 35a40;
black. 35a40
aniesEPotatoes. nearby, No !.
per bbl... 3.00a3.25: do. No. 2, 1.25a1.75:
northern. per sack. 3.25a3.50; sweet
potatoes. per Dbl, No. 1, 4.00a5.0o: No.
2, L0oa1.5o: yams, 3.o0a4oo. Cranber-
rles. per Dbl, i5.00a18.00. String
beans, per basket, Florida. 3.00a4.00.
Eggplant. per crate. 4.00a5.00. Cab
cage, per Dbl, 1.0Oa1.50 Beers, near
by. per 100. 5.00aS.00 Lettuce, per
crate. Florida, 2.5oas.oo; North Caro-
lima. 15a1.25. Celery, per doz., 50a1. rs;
New York celery, 5.00a6.0O; California,
6.00a7.00 Romano lettuce, 75a1.25.
Squash, per bbl. l.50a2.00. Cynblings,
per crate, Florida, 3.00a4.00. Spinach.
per Dbl. 250a300. Peppers, per basket,
2.00a4.00. Tomatoes, per box, 4.00a7. 90.
Onions. per sack. 1.75a2.00 Brussels
sprouts. per quart. 10a20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
ERRAT|C MARKETS.
ANDPR|CE CHANGES

NEW YORK. December Ito
days developments in the various
markets were of very confusing
sort On the one hand the renewal Of
rather acute weakness in wheat and
corn was distinctly disappointing to
the hopes held out by their action on
the two previous days. Again
the cotton market got over fairly
well the fresh fit Of blues into
which IL was thrown by the revised
estimates of the government on the
1920 crop. The foreign exchanges
were decidedly improved. especially
sterling exchange, and despite the
enorr:ous transfers of funds due to
the simultaneous distribution of lib
erty bond interest and the redemption
of $7o0oG0.900 Treasury certificates.
along with the payments on the fourth
installment on income taxes, the
money market went through the day
unrufNed.
Gail money renewed at Z per cont,
and. as indicating the Judgment Of the
banking community regarding the fu-
ture course Of things. time money for
sixty days was offered at tn per cent,
where previously IL had been held at
10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
LIBERTY BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Record able.
pr q, s2...................D Dec 81 Jan q
pf. q. Observation-Disclosures Dec. 81 Jan. %
Northwestern Power Co.
cum pr. s, a. $s.............D Dec 20 jan /
Am. Gas Electric Go. q.
Am Gas 4 Electric Co. SIX. ''
e ................. Dec. II Jan. 2
q, $50 ...................Js Jan. Il Feb. /
Q. 8. Distributors Corp. 81. Jan. 8 Jan. Is
s, a. s5.........:...........De Dec. Is Jan. IL
United Profit sharing Corp.
ex J..t....................D Dec q jan Is
Prairie OH and Gas Co ex. ss Dec. 81 Jan. 90
Pond Greek Coal Co. pr. q. &c Dec. "A jan /
Northern Central Ry.. -. Dec. 81 ian. Ii
Coca Cola pfd. s-a. S. 50......
American Brake Shoe Foundry
American Brake shoe Foundry =
Co. pr. q, $1.75............ Dec. 81 Dec 81
Prntrte Oil 4 as Co. q. 3d.. Dec. 10 Jan. 8
Prairie Oil 4 Ga Co. ex. 81. Dec 81 jan so
Washington. Baltimore & An
napolis Flee: R. R. q, 81. So. Jan. 1
Washington. Baltimore An
napois Elec. K. r. pr, q.
$50 MISUNDERSTANDING. ~ Jan /
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Merrimsc Chemical Co. q. -
Island Creek Coal o.: a. also. Dse Il Isn a. q
Island Creek Coal Co. pr. a.
Pond Greek Coal CO. p,. &c Dee Dee q JAM
Pond Greek Coal Co. pf, q, 25s. Dec. . Jan. /
Brunswick Balk -Collender, pr,
Maverick Mn. prd. a. siJo Dec. % j isn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

Capital Tractioo-S1,o00 at 81, $1,000 At
81. 81 600 at 81.
Washington Railway 4s-S1 900 at SO.
Capital Tractjon-28 at "a, 8 At a.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s-$50O at IS, $500 at 75.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices (by Redmond 4 oo.) reported for
The Star over direct New York Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
LONDON WOOL QUIET,

LONDON, December l5.-At the
wool auction sales here s.7o4 bales
were offered. There was a slightly
better demand for medium and su-
perior greasteS and mefines, but with
out a recovsry in prices. Cross-breds
were neglected and heavily with
drawn. ,.....,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". 3. Hibbs & Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

In the stock market there werc q
series OF highly irregular price move
rrents. with some points Of weakhess
and quite as many points OF strength,
but with the main tendency, on the
whole. toward a settling down to a
period OF auietcr trading.
Most Of the stocks OF shipping com
p<nies were pressed down-for no new
reason, however. that was apparent.
The WHY'S Overland Company
passed "a dividend on ths preferred
stock. as had been fully expected. This
action caused some selling IN one or
two of ths. motors and related shares
such as Studcnaker and Goodrich.
on the other hand there was shnrp
run-up in the newly listed General
Asphalt. there was continued absorb
ton Of 1.chigh Valley al rising prices
in anticipation of valuable rights at
tachins 10 the coal properties which
will have to he distributed under the
mandate Of The court, and In the
great majority nj standard rails and
jndustrials Mere was q steady tone
consistently maintained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
FAIRBANKS AT THE VICTORIA.

Douglas Fairbanks in when the
Clouds Roll By" is pleasing Victoria
Theatre audiences The theme Of the pro-
duction is superstitntion. distinctly
treachcrous subject 10 handle. but the
way Doug handles it. Is not only anus
ing hut exceptionally clover breaking
mirrors, walking under ladders. being one
q thirtccn N the party. the black cat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
GREEHHILL CLUB WILL
S OOT FOR TROPHIES
Fox Gun and Crocheted Table
Piece TO be Contested for on
Saturday.

The Grecnhill Club. closed last wreck on
account of the Camden shoot, VIII bc
npcn on Saturday rs usual
Tho hic event Of the day will he the
sixth shoc1 for the Fox single barrel trap
.un. donated II the club hv Philip du
Font The present winners arc NJ. +.
Morris, c i Maker, George Simon G.
Noshcll and Joe l}cn NlcIiugh. and. as
there arc only = fcsg moro opportunities to
q,lsllfy for the final shoot. an unusually
large entry may he expected The race
vii ~ q 5o-tarCct event and the regular
hAndicapS
Of not lc%s interest Will he the shoot
for the crochctcd table picce gwen she
club IN Mn hudson McHcnTv Ten
shooters managed 70 tic for tbs hand
sornc table plpcC at the New car Nav
shoot. and tic lucAy man wiii carry home
this trophy
shooters IN each class vii have an
opportunity 70 carry home two pouud
plum buildings The hlgh scores Of each
claSs viii each V1n pudding The scores
n the Fox Clu race Will derIJC these VIM
ncrs The low score men viii also tlc IN
evidence in this cvcnt rs tho low man IN
each class vii also he awarded plum
pudding
Saturday offers the last opportunity 10
WIN a lcs on the Black Diamond cup
The program gives every shooter an on
portuntv 20 he 3 winner and tho poorer
shots v III hc much u evidence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
SALES|ANUM wins
FROM ALL -COLLEGIAAS
Elkton High Misses Train and
Could Not Appear. Spectators
See Good Game.

The Flktou High school basketball
quintet failed 20 appear II pIav their
game scheduled with Salcsianun. last
evening. having missed the only train
which would have arrived in " wilmington
on time for tho contest. They phoncd
that they could not be here, so . team
composed Of college and high school
PLAYERS wa> picked. IN order that the
large number ~ spectators present might
not hc disappointed.
The game. Was botlv contested from
the start Johnny Filhlrn starting the
ball rolling hA dropping IN i counter from
tho tftcen-foot mark. Jim Quinn
came right hack and scored two-pointer
for the Gold and White, Lowell following
suit with another
The first half ended 20 70 10 in favor
Of the West Eighth street boys. Johnny
FIlllben duplicated IN the second period
10y scoring another foul, while Gillespie
added q field goal moment later The
game went along AZ neck and neck
pace Tor several minutes, and then the
younger boys pulled 8 stunt which worked
with surprising results.
Captain Quinn called time out and
shifted his PLAYERS in such a way thst
their opponents were beWildercd. SO
much 50 that each man did not know the
different tactics of the new man he had
10 play. Ryczek took Lowell place at
center, while the latter played in the
former position al guard. Walsh ex-
changed positions with Monaghan. the
latter PLAYING forward The result vas
Immediately noticed Not another point
,eAs scored by the Collegians, while the
Gold and White five scored At will Sew
eral Of the older boys simply stood still,
dumb-founded. not knowing whom TO
play, or where. And by the time the
whistle blew for the end of the game the
Saleslanum boys had run UP such score
that II seemed almost like contest be-
tween 3 varsity and scrub team.
Nevertheless the Colegians showed good
forai al times, holding the younger boys III
ch.ck II such 50 extent on several oc-
casIons Us to cndangcr their chances for q
victory.
Quinn was the high scorer Of the game
dropping Ia thirteen field goals while
Lowell counted seven
johnny Filliben and Gillespie scored
most for the Collegians, while Lanns n,
the local public high school star, played
tast floor game for the losers.
ieSlauurn next game will be against
n Jo@ephs Prep next Saturday night in
Pm-adelphls. The locals have woD two
games this week, and wish TO finish with
: clean slate
The score Of last nights game follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
FRIENDS SCHOOL,
BEATS RIDLEY PARK
Hard Fought Contest Ends With
Store of SO to 25; Visitors
Second Team Wins.

In y hard-fqught, roughly-oontested
game, Friends defeated Ridley Park at
basketball, yesterday afternoon, by a
score of Sc to 25.
The visitors, who were much stronger
than in previous years, threw scare into
the local camp when they were able 10
bold the score TO Ii TO i3 in the first half.
In the second half the Quakcrs struck
their stride and, by clever passing and
floor work, established safe margin
The visiting team surpassed the local
team in ability TO find the basket from
the center Of the floor Both teams still
lack accuracy in basket shooting from
clcsa range. This was particularly no
ticeable on Friends, who carried the ball
down TO their opponents baskets and
after repeated shots were unable 10
score
Mode played his usual good forward
game and was high man III field goal shoot
ing, while l.ackcy. who played his first
entire game of the season, was high point
winner His unerrlng aim nj foul shoot
ing was great scoring Bsspt for Friends.
Bradford played strong, aggress VIC
game NJ guard and promises to bc q yaiu-
able addition TO the local lineup. II
Smith, at center, played good floor game,
Smith, covered his opponent satisfactorily
Fcrdette. who oppo sed him, was the most
aggrc cssivc of the Ridley Park aggrega-
ton and both were removed from the
game by Referee Ross for unnecessary
roughncss
Captain Smiths place was filed by
Chambers who played gocd game, show
ing accuracy in passing and coolDess IN
crisis. He will prove an excellent sub-
stltute guard Tho visltors had no de-
pcndable foul shooter. They succeeded in
Caging only out of i trials. while
LaCkcv scored 1C out of -
kriep, the center. vas high scorer from
the field for the visitors He seemed able
60 cludo Smith and shoot from very diff
hcult positions Both kricg and Mode
were able To score repeatedly from the
jump under the basket
The Friends School second team lost
by a onc-point margin 70 Ridley Park
Seconds The game lacked team play
and was closely contested Neither team
seemed 20 he able TO find thc basket,
either from the field or the foul line
Coy for the locals played a good. all
around gape He was in the fray every
minute and was tower of strength for
tho defense Ills wprk at interccptiug
passes was exceptionally good. heesc.
who has lately returned TO the game, after
n prolonged illness, PLAYED creditahlc
game at center Stirling at forward
showed lack of accuracy and endurance
and Finn lacked aggressivcnces Dough
erty played with much spirit but WAS
Ineffective NJ passing The score follows
FRIENDS FIRST TEAM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
POST HOLDS SMOKER,
italian Ex-Service Men Entertain With
Boxing. Dancing and Singing.

An entertainment and smoker was held
Monday by Post No. 10, American
Legion. in their hall 7ln Lincoln street.
This post, composed Of Italian ex-service
men of this city. has membership Of
ninety men. John Allegretto is post
commander.
Boxing. dancing and and songs by the
Legion chorus were included In the
program. Heavy" Sylvester md
Tommy ketchell Ernest Smith and
Lewis Carboni staged two fast bouts,
giving the crowd a number OF thrills.
Harry Moeser entertained the audience
with clever little act. number of
popular songs were sung by the chorus,
Norman Slonsky accompanying at the
piano.
Membership Of the chorus, composed
Of Vincent Flore. Joseph Conatantini,
Samuel Tartnglio, John Rapono. John
Ianmappio. Philip Visconte, Lewis deJorio
and Lewis Ollvere. T.. c. Nellis, athletic
director ut the Friends School, was in
chnrge of the program. Samuel Julian
and Anthony Mazzirelli were the enter
talnment committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
CHERRY AND WHITE VS..
PHILADELPHIA DENTAL
One of the Hardest Games of Sea
son Expected Tomorrow After
noon; Lineup lot De-
Cided.

The Cherry and White basketball
team has been busy prarticing every day
this week One of tho hardest games Will
be PLAYED this Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the locals gym. This game is
with Philadelphia Dental. a very fast and
strong team from the Quaker CITY
great deal Of enthusiasm has been
shown this week and the floor is covered
with candidates. No one knows, not even
Coach Dunn, who is going to play Friday
He tired different players at different
positions yesterday. Evidently he is try
ing TO puck an all-ro,ind fast passing
and shooting quintet.
Now material is showing up fine and
more than likely some of II VIII he used in
this game with Philadelphia Dental.
Among these are Slower and Shaefer two
football stars Slower will bc remembered
as the deadly tackle that always could hc
depended upon To break through tho op-
ponents liuc and got his man, while Shaef-
or was the fast. hcavN-hitting quarter
back that was noted for his endurance,
They arc both out for tho guard positions.
Slower is 3 lauky six-foot two individual
with very long reach and thls should
give him fair qualifications for the posi-
tIon he is seeking Shsrter is husky and
I'iS@t' tAittS klNuiE illu ifEAts tfH tbauGfS
for the guard positions.
The Cherry team, composed of Ncwlin
snd Piers N, forwards. Green. center, and
France and Anders N. guards. completely
outpayed tho White team. composed Of
Slansky and Wciner. forwards, Lowell
center, and Gibson and Bishop. guards.
The Cherry team which was composed
Of most IF the first string men. played The
best game they have exhibited this sea-
sou, Not only in shooting but the floor
work and passing was great This after
noon there viii not be any practice out
side Of shooting q d skull practice,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
CARPENTER IS KEEN
TO MEET JACK DEMP PSEY
Valves Question of Weight and
Offers 60-40 Split of $780,
900 Stake.
81 Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press 60 Every Evening
Paris, Jan 7.-tscorges Carpenter
heavyweight champion OF France and
England is willing to give concessions in
the matter OF weight IN order 10 meet
Jack Dempsey. IN America, according TO
a statement made TO the Associated Press
by Descamps, Carpenter : manager, to
night
Descanlus stated ne was willing to
split the 500. 600 purse offered ly James
Coffrotb on tasls Of 90 per cent for the
winner and 40 per cent for the loser.
Carpenter Is willing TO journey to 8
strange land, face an exotic climate, give
away from IS 70 so pounds II weight and
accept q split OF 40 Of MIR Coffroth's
offer, said Dcscanps we had intend
ed 70 demand a so so split, but are willing
to accept a 6040 division in order to show
this is not merely moncy-gaking propo-
eition, but also q sporting event. We Will
endeavor to give American gportsmen 4
real championship battle
San Diego, Cal. Jan. 8.-Detalls OF
the proposed match 1T Tia Juana, Lower
California, between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter for the worlds
heavyweight championship, were to be dis
cussed 1T q conference here today between
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, and
James W Coffroth, promoter
Cofroth early today was without
direct word from Descanps, Carpenter
manager, that bis terms had been ac-
cepted, but said he had cabled Charlcs J.
Harvey. his agent III London, TO get IN
touch at once with Descamps and Car
Dentier and advise him Of their plans.
Meantime he i proceeding on the
theory, he said that Associated Press adj
vices from Paris to the effect that Des-
camps had accepted his offer were cor
rect.
He said he expected 70 construct an
arena al Tia Juana to accommodate a
crowd Of at least 10000, and possibly
100000 He expected To discuss with Gov.
Fsteban Cantu arrangements for the
match after he had heard from Harvey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
BANCROFT LEAGUE.
Once Force Team Running Close &c
Packing Room Bunch

The Ofhce Force team IN the Bancroft
League . running ol1se % the Packing
Room hau Ing team Gallagher holds the
nigh score ter three game With So while
,tevart has hICh slncls game rolling 235.
~TANDIesC or BANCROFT IEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
A ADJUSTMENTS. S.

THE RIDDLE: WOMAN" At TnE rIhr
HOUSE
THE Riddle Woman opens at The
Playhouse tonight for the rest Of the week
A drama Of serious nature has in many
instances been forced to bow 10 the popu-
lar appeal OF musical comedy, but there
are such productions as The Riddle
Woman that withstand the public liking
of the second form of entertainment and
stand long term Of success The
Rlddle:N oman in particular has had Il
long period of favor For seven months
il ran in New York and then II moved r.
Chicago where II ran for three months
This success Was partly due to the pres
ence Of Madam Bertha kalich m the
leading role of the production Madam
kallch, although appearing hut com
parstively few years before American
audiences, il ono of the the most popular
actresses Of the dav She la famous
traagcdienne and for the rst time in her
career has hnd IN The Riddle Won m
the opportunity e portraying 4 modern
society woman. in the character of Lila
Dirk
DEAR M. COMEDY WITH sogps
Grace LaRuo and Hale Hamilton. both
TNfuih ftit Illt2tSlHA Hitih VI tip HaFf ftIF
10 bc seen as co-4tars IN Dear Me, fhe
optimistic comedy with songs which
John Golden will present NJ the rav-
house beginning Monday evening, Jan
uarv -
Hale Hamilton besides being ono of
the stars, is nlep ono If tho authors of the
play. Tho seats for the engagement went
on sale this morning ri The Playhouse
WELLINGTON cRoss At rur aAnRfcE
Wellington Gross. tho musical comedy
favorite. is interesting patrons Of the
Garriek Theatre this week. where hls new
vaudeville offering is feature lie Il
assisted by clever company, al of whom
arr artists. They include Misses MN
Bell and Mary Allen, Cecil Arnold and
Billy Doolcy tho dancing comedian The
act Is welt styled revue If sung. comedy
and dancing. all Of which are featured
Mr. Cross is not only a capable comedian
with good voice and lot Of natural
wit. but he is also man of pleasing per
sanality, which IS favorite with any
audience
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
, RATIFICATION, JANUARY 10.
Supreme Council Finally Sets Date To
Formally End War.
Ily AasocIated Preas % Every EvenIne

Ey Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris, Jan s.--The exchange of rntifi-
cations of the peace treaty with Germany
will take place on the coming Saturday
january 10, II now seems certain.
The supreme council today fixed this
date for the ceremony and decided that It
should be held in the French foreign
Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
lst nights game follows
s ElaA.tssI ANt y Q. n =
roais
Chief" Bender Goes 10 n v Haven.

Referee, Shields Wilmington Time
eeper, T. L. Rader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
SECOND D|L|S|ON
OF QUOT LEAGUE
Church Teams TO Begin Second
Series on Monday Even
ing. January IL.

The launching of the second division
quoit league of the Church Athletic
Recreation League on Monday evening,
Ianuarv 10, marks the Increasing popu-
laritv of the indoor recreation OF the
churches
As follows
Monday. January l2-Union No. ? VS..
UjlIcrest No ,. at Hlllcrest court; Fast
lake No. . vs. Harrison NJ. f.. at Eastlake
court. Vest Presbyterian VS.. Epworth
NJ. +. at West Presbyterian court: Silver
brook " ST PaulS, at St Pauls court.
Monday. January 10 Hillcrest No. .
~. FaStlakc No. >, at Eastlakc court :;
Harrison VI T.. VS. West Presbyterian, ut
Harrison court: Fpwnrth NJ +. vs.
Silvcrbrook NJ. f.. at Silvcrbrook court;
mon No. vs. 81. Paul NJ. T., at Union
court
Monday. January - 6-Eastlake No. 2
~ West PRESBYTERIAN, ~ West court;
mon No vs SIlverhrook NJ. H., ut
>llvcrbrook court. Hillcrcst No. 2 VS..
Ipworth No >, at Tpworth court; iIar-
rlson NJ +. V. 81. PsuI's NJ. T., at St
Pauls court
Monday. February = Union No. , W..
tnstlak, \" =. ~ Union court; Hillcrcst
No = ~ " est rt,StiElCTl3n. At IIultIcSG
court. HARRISON VI l.. W. SIlverhTOok
II u, Harrison court. Epworth No.
" II Pauls. at Epworth court.
Monday. February 9-Union No, , W.
HARRISON VI + 1t Union court, Ea'tlakc
No. = vs. Epworth No. =. al Eastiakc
court: HilIcrcst No V. Silverbrook
VI l.. at Silvcrhrook court. St Paul $
u T. y Nest. a. Vest court
Monday. February lG Union No. ? vs..
Epworth No. >, at Ipworth court: Hill
crest No > vs. Harrison NJ r.. at HIlcrcst
court. Eastlakc No , ". St. Psul's NJ.
at st pauls court, Silycrbrook NJ. +.
' Nest Presbyterian, ~ Slverbrook
cnurt
Monday. February - I'non No, 2 W
Ncst Prc> hytcrau. n West court Hill
crest No IS st Paus NJ r.. az Hill
crest court taStlakc No. ~. Silver
brook N f.. at Fastake court: HARRISON
Street VI r. vs Fpwor;h No >, at Har-
rlson Street NJ + court