davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
IDAHO WEEKLY
iNDCSTRI.iL REVIEW

/ Lewiston spent $4,000 on ne,
buildings in 1920.
Boise and Mountain Home land
to be thrown open to irrigation.
Winchester to estab lish silver-gra,
fox farm.
Burley voted down three proposed
bond issues.
Forest service trails to be built o,
Willow and Granite creeks.
Value Of poultry owned in Idah,
over $1,10O,00O.
Printing of house bills for the six
teenth session of the legislature will
cost practically twice as much as thu
same item for the session Of 1919.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plant here has
made $4,000 improvement.
Idaho Falls to have $4,000 hos
pital. .,c
Idaho will add $4,000 state rev.
enue fro mreal estate dealer licenses
Mackay farmers telephone com.
pany wants increased licenses.
Pocatello Shriners planning to
construct 100000 temple.
Coeu d'Alene district has increase
in output of Lead-Silevr mines. Rich
deposits on deepest levels.
Wallace-Sh oshone county to have
Lookout Pass road completed to
summit by July 1.
Oakley-Oil drillers operating
south of here have struck flow of
water of more than 100 miners
inches at depth of about 900 feet.
Company will be forced to handle
water if oil is not discovered soon.
Boise-Carey Valley Reservoir
company building half million dollar
irrigation system in Blaine county.
Finance is assured.
misunderstanding to erect new
soldiers memorial hall or commun-
ity house.
Fort Hall irrigation system gets
$4,000 appropriation.
Value of gold, silver, copper, lead
and zinc mined in Idaho in 1920 was
about $32,144,0O0 increase of 3d.
10000 over 1919. Gold and cop
per decreased while silver, lead and
zinc made up the increase.
Nez Perce-Upward tendency in
wheat market-farmers dispose of
about 10000 bushels.
Oakley to begin work on power
line to Vipont.
Observation-Disclosures Magnesite
company employing about 200 men
and producing about $50 tons per
day.
Kellogg-Lookout Mountain Min
ing company installs compressor in
Pine Creek district.
Observation-Disclosures in Bear
Lake county farm lands of 1913 per
cent from 1910-192O.
Kellogg-Work on new concentra-
tor for Sunshine Mining company
progressing rapidly. Large part of
material on ground.
Pullman shops in Chicago have
gone back to nine hour day.
San Francisco-Contractors and
building trades to submit all ques-
tons to board of arbitration.
Seattle-War veterans win fight
that married women, whose hus-
bands have public jobs, shall not also
have public positions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
FEEDING SHEEP
AT SPRINGFIELD

Mrs. Emma Yearian of Salmon
City is feeding $500 head of sheep
on different farms at Springfield. She
came there early in the season and
took plenty of time to select her hay
and did not buy anything but the
best obtainable. Mrs. Yearian seems
to understand the great damage it
does to have hay with foxtail in it or
to have hay that was not properly
cured and stacked without being
rained on and she carefully avoids
investing mony in any such product.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
WAPELLO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

You can get pure vegetable parch-
ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republic
can office. adv. If.
Wapello has organized a CONNER
cial Club with the following officers:
]. D. Jensen, pres ident; F. C. Ram
sey, secretary and Albert Gerdes,
treasurer. A large crowd was in at
tendance.
Harold Scott is hauling his pota-
toes to Firth this week.
Wapello is planning rabbit drive
for Saturday. The party will meet at
the Ramsey Cash store at 10 o'clock
a. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
BIG PARRIT DRIVE TO
TAKE PLACE AT MORELAND

The farm bureau announce a rab-
bit drive at Moreland, January 81 at
] / o'clock a. m. The party will meet
at the Christ and Hansbrough
ranches three miles west of More
land. Prenarations have been made
for this drive and corrals have been
built. Everyone is invited and urged
to come out and help corral the rab-
bits and have full days sport All
who can are asked to provide them
selves with wagon spoke as
weapon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
ATTENTION NJ. L. A. MEMBERS

You are invited to dancing party
Friday night, Feb, 4, 1921 in the
amusement hall Of the l.. D. S. tab
ernacle.
We trust that every mutual presi-
dent thruout the stake will see to it
that all officers and members of the
associations be in attendance.
Dancing will commence at $50
sharp. Barriers orchestra will fur
nish the music Admission IS cents.
o. BUCHANAN and ALTHA BITTON
adv. 9-10-1x
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Weems all arrive in the sick
room at once, complications and
rapid fire fun ensue.
Bebe Daniels is delectable as the
nurse, and Winnifred Greenwood
and John Stepping are also adept
farceurs. The picture was adapted
by Clara Kennedy from the popular
stage farce. Sam Wood was the d.
rector. It is a Paramount Aircraft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
JACKSON LAKE STORAGE

Report from Moran, Wyo., at the
outlet of Jackson Lake reservoir
shows the following conditions:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27

Looking Ahead" Heaven knows
how Sharp made his money"
That's probably why he wears
that worried look" New Haven
Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-27
STERLING


The Mutual improvement Drama
tic company of Sterling will again
present the comedy-drama entitled
''The Wrong Mr.. Wright" the the
amusement hall Friday evening, Jan.
%, because so many people have re-
auested that the company present the
play again. A dance will be given
after the show. Good music.
Clyde Cough and William Cough
journeyed to Aberdeen Saturday to
visit friends and attend rabbit
drive.
Mrs Leslie Corbridge is recover
ing from an attack of grippe.
Nick Vile left for Pocatello Satur-
day, where he will visit with his
family for several days.
Russell Bradford and Miss Font
ella Bradford of Springfield, were
the guests of Miss Zelda Loveless
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cornforth and
family of Yuma siding have moved
to Pocatello for the winter.
John Cough made business trip
to Aberdeen this week.
-.f.-
British Forbearance.-Mr. Bell,
the inventor of the telephone, is in
this country, At a meeting of SUBJ
scribers it was decided that no action
should be taken, as it was not alto
gether his fault.-The Passing Show
(London.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
FREAK BOAT In PORT.
Three Man Sloop Making Long Voyage
to Panama Canal to Win Big Wager.

A small sloop from Nova Scotia
stopped at the municipal wharf last
evening while en- route for the Pana-
ma Canal, and will remain in the city
until Monday. The tiny craft is
manned by T. Wallace Scott as cap
tain, and James Campbell and Bert
Hildehran as crew, who are making a
long voyage in an effort TO fulfill the
conditions OF wager made they
could make the trip without assist
ance. The stakes. they say, aggre-
gate ss1 900. They left Nova Scotia
on May II. and have since had several
adventures.
The sloop. which bears on its sail
the inscription From Pictou TO
Panama" is fitted up in an unusual
manner. The rudder OF the boat has
been placed at the bow, the centre
board is located aft and the keel po-
sition Is changed. The craft cannot
sail against the wind by tacking, and
two sets OF oars would be the only
guide in a storm. II is made OF South
American cedar and is unsuitable.
The crew OF the little boat, who are
World War veterans, support them
selves selling pictures, post cards,
etc. They visited Mayor Hasvey this
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
NEW CHARTERS.

Special correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Oct l6- Charters Nere hiea
here yesterday as follows
PhOnokinema Corporation. Wilmington
Del: capital $40 OO0. 600
Oloeelamta Food Products Corporation.
Philadelphia Pa 81 600 600
America Nitamine Co, Wilmington.
Del: 81 $50 600.
Carnahan Industrial Engineering Cor
poratlon. Wilmington. Dri 81 600 coo
Y. Daussa Corporation. View YORK City
$500 900
Ashley Motor sales Co Ne~ York
California Ouatenala Fruit Corporation.
Wilmington. Del 500 600
). H. 5. Incorporated. Wilmington Del
500 600
Erie Investment Co. Wilmington. Oct;
800 600
Duksne Coffee Corporation. wfmlugsou.
Del. 800 600
Cahil-Iynch keroplane Co. Whining
ton, Del $1,000
Aerial Navigation Co. Wilmington.
Pennsylvania OF Co. Scranton. Pa
5000
Okleelamta Finance Corporation phu-
adelphia Pa. $50 900.
Direct Coal Co, Philadelphia Pa
$50 600
American Laundry Machinery Co Led
Wilmington. Del $50 900
Increases in cspital-Tidewater Lines.
Inc Waldorf Md. from 81 500 COO 20
81. 75O. 600: r. A. strauss A Co. New
York City from $500. 600 20 $3.50 .0On
Change Of name of Consolidated Faei
and TRANSPORTATION Co 20 Wecdeil Fuel
Corporation. Pittsburg. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
GARRETT SETTLEMENT.
Classes In Full Swing During After
moons and Evenings.

Classes are in full progress at the
Thomas Garrett Settlement, and acti-
vities are directed each afternoon on
the settlement playground by Miss
Ruth Hickman. a graduate Of the
State Normal School at Marquette.
Mich.
Special classes in domestic science
and art hold sessions on certain after
Moons and evenings. under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Cora Bivens Benson. A
girls cooking class meets at $50 p. m. on
Mondays, and a boys cooking class
from Z to 9 p. m. Tuesdays. Night
school work has also been started. by
Mrs. ]. 3. Stubbs. A physical culture
class meets at $50 p. m. on Fridays,
under Mrs. Minnie Bell and Mrs. Mary
Whitten, while a dress-making class
holds sessions at p. m. Thursdays.
The gymnasium Is open on Thursday
afternoons and evenings, for boys and
young men respectively.
The kindergarten children will be
given a Halloween party on october
81,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
SCORES OF PUBLIC MEN
ATTEND KNOX BURIAL
Grave on Hill Over Which Wash
ington and Troops Passed
Leaving Valley Forge.

BY Associated Press to Evars u.vcn,ng.
Valley Forge, Pa. Oct. I5.-Penn-
sylvania today paid tribute to the
memory OF Senator Phllander c. Knox
at funeral services In Valley Forge
Memorial Chapel.
Virtually every Republican state
and county leader. including Senator
Penrose and Governor Sproul, planned
TO attend the services, and congress
sional delegation of fifty members.
headed by Nice-President Coolidge,
was expected from Washington.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. w. Herbert Burk. A squad
of ex-service men from the American
Legion post at Norristown, will act
as guard of honor. Interment will
be in the chapel cemetery near the
Knox summer home. The grave is on
an eminence overlooking the Schuyl-
kin Valley. a short distance from the
site OF Sullivan's Bridge, over which
General Washington and his conti-
mental soldiers passed In leaving VAL
ley Forge in 177s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
>ricHnoRnoop RALLY.
To he Held nj High school Next
Monday Might.

The Inter .ncighhorhood Rally Of the
Nrlnhhurhood Associations OF Com
ninlty Service VIII be held In the
Hlah Schuol auditorium. Monday. oc-
tnhsr ~, az \ o'clock. The public is
invited. Nos only are Milmingtonians
ufnpd % be present, but citizens from
the suburbs and surrounding villages.
The committee on arrangements is
composed ut Philip Hortz. John T..
urlinth, Thomas Mckelvcy. Walter
tAsslmmons, l.. +. WEIGH. The music
committee IN composed OF Miss Ruth
hiufma and Mrs, rhiiip Hortz.
The pronrAm follows Selections by
uflninal slN on hestra. community
slnsilna chorus ~ children from No. 2
sehhol. hireHed by Miss Ruth Storms
Nursl suln Miss Ruth storms. piano
Nhin, Henry Africai vocal solo, George
Nelaier readings. Miss Salhe sharp
John v Nlplds. chairman. will speak
en- 'fhs uual ~ Community Service ;
Mayor Harvey, The Importance OF
Community Organization IN Good Gov
sfnment" Mrs. Coleman win hrine
greetings from the president of the
Community Service, Charles r. Erns,
will discuss plans for the year. Com.
wunlly sinslng will clone the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
.JORDES SNOWBALLED
IN MONTH OF JULY
Wilmington Merchant and Wife
Return From Interesting
Western Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Jorde, who
spent the summer IN the far west,
think that although the scenery Is
magnificent beyond description, II is
better TO remain east than 60 follow
the injunction Go west, young man"
Talk about the golden west,p said
MIR. Jorde, "lt Is all burned UP nature
with the enamel knocked or. There
were 1l2 forest fires reported IN Cali
fornia I'm one day. Don't believe what.
they say about California sunshine.
They have more fogs there than IN
Delaware"
Mr.. Jordc praised the hospitality Of
the west where public camping
grounds are provided for motorists
At Seattle Is public camp costing
100000, where even dishes are pro-
vided. Train travel was light this
summer, but many machines were on
the road. One night Mr.. Jorde saw
100 machines stopping at the Mann
moth Hot Springs.
Business seemed 10 be normal in
the west, with the exception OF Sc
attic, where. like Wilmington, every-
thing had seemed TO close over night.
Los Angeles was raising money for
an extensive advertising campaign In
the east. There the merchants have
cooperative association which pre-
vents unfair competition.
In San Diego and Los Angeles the
Wilmingtonians noticed that the girls
seemed TO have copied the STYLES inn
mediately after they were released
from Paris. Every girl seemed 10 he
wearing a bright ,colored sweater. The
people are great consumers of pastry
and Ice cream, and all the tea rooms
are constantly crowded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorde spent ten davs
IN Yellowstone National Park. where
they went snowbaliing i'm the middle
of July. They visited the places ~
interest there and climbed 10 the hot
tom OF the Yellowstone Canyon n,
which II Is said that going down ther,
are 500 steps, but coming back ther.
are $4,000. The late melting ano,,
made all the streams high and one da,
the Wilmingtonians caught 20 fish
Mr.. Jorde had an adventurous horse
back ride around the park one mid
night, encountering four bears on IN,
way.
In California they visited rnoyin,
picture studios. and saw Dough-
FAIRBANKS at work on THE Thre
Musketeers," a disillusioning sigh
Tor a movie fan, said Mr.. Jorde.
, On their trip Mr.. and Mrs. lord
visited Denver, Grand Canyon. Pueb
To- Los Angeles. San Diego, Santa Bar
bara, san Francisco, Portland. Seattle
vancouver and Yellowstone Nationa
PARK. Their plans to go by water I
Alaska were spoiled by the stevedore,
strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press to every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Oct. 15.-Cattle-
1000; compared to week ago; corn
fed steers and yearlings mostly 25 to
so higher; yearlings up more; good
she stock steady to 25c higher; bulls
weak TO 15c lower; light veal calves
unchanged; heavy calves. unevenly
higher; stockers and feeders strong
to 15c higher.
Hogs Receipts 1000; uneven; light
lights steady to 10c higher; others
steady to 10c lower than yesterdays
average; top, $50; best light and
light butchers, S.30@S50; bulk pack
ing sows, 6.50@725; hold over liberal:
pigs strong; bulk desirable. 100 to
130-pound pigs, S.25@S,35.
sheep Receipts 1000; receipts to-
day practically all packers direct
compared week ago; killing classes
steady 70 25c higher; feeders 25c
higher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
CONSUMERS LEAGUE.

At the request. of DIR. Odell, federal
director of the Delaware Public Employ
ment Service, just organized, the Con
sdmers' League of Delaware has ap-
pointed committee Of women to call
upon the employers Of women through
out the city with view to seeing
whether they can engage more labor in
the near future This committee held
its first meeting yesterday afternoon in
the League office in the Ford Building,
when Miss Southwick outlined the needs
of Wilmington's unemployed women as
indicated by the registrations at the
Employment Office and definite business
blocks were assigned to each member
Of the committee for personal canvass.
Report will be made daily to Miss
Blanche Swayne who is in charge of the
registration of women in the Old CITY
Hall. The Members of the committees
are Mrs. W. II. Beacon, Mrs. Leonard
ID. Davis, Miss Bertha Harlan, Mrs
Robert Maris, Mrs. Herbert Way and
Mrs. VIM StaLiar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
EXPECT DISMISSAL OF
FIRE DEPT. INJUNCTION
h. G. Harman Will Not Oppose
Motion Of City Solicitor
to This End.

An court proceedings instituted
severrl months ago against the di-
r~ctora of the Department OF Public
Nsf.tN IN connection with their work
al establishing a new paid Are depart
ment Ia this city are expected To be
terminated next week whom Chancel-
ict Josiah q. Wolcott sits In Chancery
Court 20 hear motion TO be pre-
s~nlcd hay city solicitor Reuben SAT-
s~rlhwnlte, Jr.. 10 dismiss the pre-
ilmlnary Injunction issued last July
Robert g. iiarman. who had been res
tsined a. counsel by the Delaware Fire
Co and others 20 isstits*e the court
rrscf~ilrgs against tho directors.
slsi.d this morning that he viii have
~ uhiecsion 10 ofrer to Mr.. Satter-
thwslts'a motion that nv. injunction
b. dismissed In this event. Il is ex-
fsslVi the Chsncelior will comply with
the m ton and then The court records
~ill have been clNscd insofar AS the
rtvssnt ease is concerned. The direc-
tors viii lhon be free 20 proceed with
their work ard there viii he nothing
sufshcr 90 hinder them.
Mr.. liarman's main point OF conten-
ilvn IA the original action was again st
the bond issue for the safety depart
inert The preliminary injunction
rrnhihlted any payments IN connec-
iion with the new department and
later t'uy Council rescinded the ordi-
nance authorizing the bond issue. This
W en~at was the same as Il a pre-
lmiuHry Injunction had been issued
Hnd io al intents and purposes was
the @me as a legal victory for the
plaintiffs ln the ease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
ELSMERE NEWS.

Elsmere, Oct. l5.-The Christian En-
deavor Society held business meeting
last night at the home Of Miss Mabel
Work at Richardson Park. Those pres
ent were Miss Lena Banta, Miss Florence
Smedley, Miss Mabel Work and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Melvin.
Word has been received that the Rev.
l.. McMaster. former pastor of Elsmere
Presbyterian Church was operated on
IN the hospital at Auburn, n. Y, for
appendicitis and is doing as well as
could be expected. The members of the
Christian Endeavor are requested to
join In postal card shower for him.
Mrs. Arthur Burche and daughter
Dorothy and Mrs. Howard Johnston
and daughter, Evelyn are spending to-
day in Philadelphia.
Several new houses are being built
IN Elsmere by the Davis and Shoemaker
Real Estate Co.
Miss Isabel Crossan Of Middletown
is spending the week here with Miss
Marian Talley.
Mrs. Charles MacNamee entertained
at dinner, Thursday, in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her daughter.
Mrs. Minnie Jones of Wilmington.
Those present were Mrs. Sallie Hoffecker,
Maud Pippin, Mrs. Kate Nun-Viller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacNamee.
Mrs. Wolliston gave an enjoyable
old-fashion quilting party at her home
on Northern avenue, Wednesday. Those
present were Mrs, Parsons, Mrs. Albert
Dryden, Mrs Daniels, Mrs. Edward
Faust and Mrs Charles MacNamee.
Wednesday evening, Miss Elsie Mac
Nance of Elsmere entertained a few
friends in honor Of Miss Edna Cannon
of Newport, whose marriage takes place
on Tuesday evening, October Is, to
Mr.. Raymond Cunningham of Will
mington. Miss Cannon received many
pretty and useful gifts. Refreshmets
were served. The color scheme through.
out was pink and green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
SOLICITOR WILL BE BUSY.
Much Business Awaiting Personal
Attention OF Mr.. SatterthwaIte.

City Solicitor Reuben satterthwaite,
Jr., Will be at his Office in City Hall
on Monday after an absence Of two
weeks which time ne has spent in
Lexington, KY, recuperating follow
ing a period Of Illness. Upon his re-
turn he viii find an accumulation OF
business demanding his attention for
almost every department in the city
government has found something
about which they desire an opinion
from him while he has been away.
One Of the most important subjects
will be the complaint OF the Central
Labor Union that the State eight
hour work law Is not being observed
and asking that il be enforced by the
city. This complaint has been sent to
the Council and the various city de-
partments and all OF them have re-
ferred 1t TO Mr.. Satterthwaite for his
opinion ara 20 whether the law Is con-
st1tutional. Before leaving Mr.. Sat-
terthwaite advised Council ne would
give them an opinion on this subject
at an early date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
woMFN's SOCIETY ACTIVE.
Catholic Daughters OF America Rails.
ing Funds for New Home.

Activities for the fall and winter
months were outlined at a recent
meeting of Court Our Lady OF Lourdes
No. All, C. ID Of A.
In an effort to increase the fund
which is being raised for the purchase
OF new home the building fund
committee, of which Mrs. Mary Tray
nor is chairman, decided 10 hold a
dance once month In the Gilbert
studio. Delaware avenue. The first
of these will be held on October q.
and will be IN the form of Hal
lowe'en dance.
The relief committee, under the
leadership of Mrs. Julia Keogh. is
planning card party fer early Mo-
vember The juvenile court commit
tee will increase it's funds by rum
mage sale on East Sixth street the
first week in November. Mrs. Eliza
beth Kaign is chairman of this COM
mittee.
The c. D. of A. dancing class re-
ceived its first lesson of the season on
Thursday evening at the Gilbert
Studio The husbands of the members
have been invited TO attend these
classes, which viii be held each Thurs
day evening. Miss Kate McClafferty
is the instructor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
REARRANGEMENT OF
CITY QUOT LEAGUE
Admission of Additional Teams
Has Brought Number Up to
Forty-Eight.

on account OF eight new teams
entering the quot tournament OF the
Church Athletic League. bringing t.is
total number of teams 20 As. the NUM-
ber OF divisions had 10 be increased TO
six and the entire schedule rearrang-
ed. Some teams which were originally
In the frat division have been changed
TO the second or third and others have
been transferred to different division
from the one In which they were
originally placed. The revised divi-
sions follow:
First---1. Union; 2, Cookman; 3. e.
pauls; 4, Emmanuel; 8, First Central: !:
6, Elsmere; Z. Hanover; s, Grace,
Second--1, Cookman; 2. Mt. Salem;
g. Old Swedes; 4. Second Baptiet; s,
Bethany Baptist; 6, Silverbrook; Z,
West; s, Union.
Third, Mt. Salem; 2, Old swedes I.
8. Second Baptist; 4, Bethany Bap-
tist: 5. Silverbrook; Q, McCsbe; Z,
Union: S. Cookman.
Fourth--l. Trinity NJ e.; 2, Ep-
worth; 3. Brandywine: 4, westmin-
ster; s. Eastlske; 6. Union; Z, Cook
man: s. Mt. Salem.
Fifth, Epworth; Q, Brandywine
3. st. stephens; 4. Harrison; 6, Union
6, st. Paurs; Z, Emmanuel; 8, Trinity
NJ. L.
Sixth---1, Hanover; 2. olivet: 3
Wesley NJ. E.: 4. Union; S, st. Paul's;
I6, Immanuel; Z, First Central; s
Elsmere.
Monday Night Games.
The schedule of games for Monday
night, October, II, according to the
revision is as follows:
| First Division--Union at Grace
Cookman at Hanover. st. Paul's al
Elsmere, Emmanuel at 1st Central.
Second Division--Union at Goodman
Mt. Salem at West, Old Swedes at sill
verbrook, End Baptist at Bethany Bap
! tist.
Third-Cookmar at Mt. Salem
| Union at Old Swedes, McCabe at 2nt
Baptist, Bethany Baptist at Silver
| brook.
! Fourth--Mt. Salem at Trinity NJ. f
Epworth at Cookman. Brandywine a
| Union, Westminster at Eastlake.
| Flfth-Trinity NJ. Il. at Epworth
Emmanuel at Brandywine, st. Paul.
at st. stephens, Union at Harrison.
Sixth--Elsmere at Hanover, is
Central at olivet, Wesley NJ. r. n
Emmanuel. Union at st. Paul's.