davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
advertisements.

FfdFS' tSSiiC'Na'
Fancy navel oranges price over.
Chcckerlinc.
Fresh link and bulk sausage at the
Checkorlire.
! Harold A. Bentley OF Cambridge
was in town Thursday.
Special soc dinner Saturday noon
al the bennington Cafeteria IT.
Mrs. Fred Rice of South Shafts.
bury spent Thursday in town.
Fine ripe plneapples and excellent
Florida grape sruit and oranges, az
the Chccker.ine
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Shlmllntzky
Of Je fersan avenue have as their
guest for a few days, Mrs l.. Melnick
OF Burlington
TIE American Leson basketball
tcam viii play the Tla;a Delta Ph.
fraternity team Of Williams college
this evening at o'clock in the y NJ.
.C. a. gym.
Basket ball tonight at Library hall
p. Il. $. verss Cambridge hibh, 3. H..
). second team viii play some team
in n good preliminary game Game
called at 8 O'Clock.
The Estate Of Joe Levin now offers
the entire stock OF dependable apparel
and footwear at prices which cannot
b. surpassed. Call and take advant-
arm If tho remarkable opportunities
to save,
The Rev and Mrs. + Elmer Mckee
gave an az home Thursday evening
At their residence ON Washington
street. Members Of 81. Peters par
ish and other friends attended. X
was a delightful occasion.
NJ and Mrs Allie Stratton Of
Green Mountain Valley we're called
Wednesday TO Troy by The death Of
Mre STATIONS father II r. TAYLOR.
The funeral was held Thursday from
Mr. rayiCrs nome IN Troy
Pork wanted Can 2et Checker
.m .ab
Nh and Mrs Croler cf l'far .
street gave a card party 70 81 Of
neir menus New Years day tho
ladies OF the part were presented
Wtn pretty ly0rs The prize win
lers were Mira Thomas by"e an"
Nenntll Staniry
Mr.. sind 81. Lawrence Bradley
have returned from tN,'r honeymoon
trip e. Rutland AND ara max hs NOR
homr on Bradford street. win INC
b,ldrf Parents The couple were mar
uod 10 wiz am town pNt -. M'a'
Bradley was Miss Esther r peh.o'
TRY some Of ,ha o'd standby IN
new and del ehi.Nl iar'h iisA
latrs aM homemad butter e'.A
candies dinpCd 10 H@sApy famous
hocolate Try % romd az tHe ape,t
al price 'Nc rer l'. heh','hH.'H
Sandy shop nest 10 OAl,"t'i''l'
Mukc.
Tb, H. ". Putnam hose company
rbur.d, nirht elected the following
,gir,r. President. James Hornidge:
;,r. president. William McCarC; Sec
etary j, erh u. Lee; treasurer, Mar
Nm Kearus: foreman, john q huey;
Ir.t assistant. Frank Connolly; sec
,rJ ne.istant Abraham Ruskin; trus
300 INV three wears. James Doyle.
....,, II, a.. so.l.l givcn nv
VI ~, 'St',, v. - WI. 80 80 tmcrica
ne aln" Ic Dau7' nv. ~. ~ ,oro ,ro
iarFuay tNen ',s Wv ne No,
lnmas omllt'1 ~ 'ne No'ui' W. III IN
OF Mlss h'han'ia l"sny' V.e s' ,;.,,
ogcnt VINO made 4 u" lh'c'Vs'','s
remarks and MISS Anna Lyons, " no
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08
JUVENILE PRECOCITY

juvenile precccity is revealed in the
cencns bureau statistics showing that
jolH, boys and nearly $4,000 girls of / 5
wears, or under, were listed as married
Ar 1920 That 81 boys and 400 girls
Of slillilar tender years were recorded
as. widowed or divorced during the
), .ne period lends additional interest
( the statistics. The fact chat these
L go boys Of IS, or less, and 1922 OF
&c, were listed as married during the
, sIasus ynar. raises the question as to
. by and how they were granted the
( sguisite licenses.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08
Granada Theatre
Program

Tonight At the Granada Marie Pro-
Tosf il Moonlight Follics" and Win
nsrs Of the West bewildcring his
torical serial-Pathe News ADULTS
g. cents. All children free.
Satnrday-Dorothy Gish in Flying
Pat : comedy also. Prices 80 and 10
cents.
Sunday and Monday--Betty Compson
il The Little Minister Colored Priz-
MA. Prices 50 and Is cents Two
shows Sunday night starting at us.
ono show Monday starting at p. NJ.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08
s 5Mecfu! Nitroaiycerin.

he greater part of the worlds OUT
wi Of giycerin is used for nitroglyc-
ertn, prepared by the action Of mix
are OF nitric and s,llphliric acids or
ElTceFin, which forms the chief In
Ercdicnt of many modern high explo-
Sjves and slnokeless powders, used for
mining and agricultural Dur-
poses.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for the County OF Lyon.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Urban
Merz. deceased.
Notice of Hearing Petition for sale
Of Real and Personal Property.
f. H. Whitacrc. Administrator of the
estate Of Urban Merz. deceased, having
heretofore presented to this Court his
petition asking for the sale of the real
and personal property belonging to
said estate,
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday
the 2lst day OF March 1922, at the hour
OF 10 o'clock. A. NJ, at the court
room Of said court. i'll the City OF Yer
ington. Lyon County, Nevada, or as
soon thereafter as counsel ca II
be heard, has been fixed by the court
as the time and place for hearing
said Petition, when and where each,
any and all persons interested may APP
pear and show cause, and file obJec-
ton, if any they have, why the prayer
Of said Petition should not be granted.
Dated this 1st day Of March. 1922.
K UEL f. LOTHROP,
Clerk
CLARK ]. GUILD, Attorney for.
Estate.
First publication, March |. 1922.
Last publication, March Is, 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08

FOR SALE-Ownership maps Of Ma
son, Smith, Antelope and Bridge
port valleys including the East fork
OF the Walker River. Shows all
owned land from Mono lake to the
Thompson smclter.
King & Malone,
6 Lyon County Bank Bldg.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08

S1 : Z, = e >-,~>~">~s' ~
River Reservoir District; 3c-acre
ditch, Is per cent paid; conditions
practically. assure water: bitches out
to and on land: 40 acres pasture.
resi- we'll drained. sandy soil: II in
alfalfa; 50 acres plowed: all cleared,
fenced and cross-fenced; four room
house, big trees: artesian we'll and
other improvements: Owner gone,
makes price that will sell place
this spring. $500. $500 down
ADDRESS or call at once OH Nat
Address or call at once on Nat
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08

home, near Wabuska Oh Saturday was
taken to San Frncisco on Sunday to
receive medical attention She was
accompanied by her son VIII. who dur
ing his stay in California will be en-
ployed in ali office i'll Vallejo.
Miss Ella Swanson is very i'll at
her home. with influenza Miss
Swanson accompanied the basketball
girls to Reno for the tournament, but
being ILL., missed the last two days
Miss Dorothy Daley spent last week
in Reno attending the tournament
and visiting with friends there
ooeoeoo
Paul Carney, Francis Brooks, John
Lucas, Vernon Leavitt and Vernon
penrose went to Reno with the bas-
kcr)all team TO help root for Yer
ington side, returning with he teams
Miss l<othrop. who lett week before
asst 10 attend her grandparents who
Rave been i'll at Verdi continued on
20 Reno and witnessed part OF the
games. Miss l,othron reports her
grandparents as improved
Miss Lois Smythe spent TIE fortuna
mcnt days OF last week in Reno
Miss Snythe says she is very proud
Of our Yerington team. and while III
Reno was gfad to be able 10 say she
vas from lerington.
Miss Grace Fox, high school domes-
lie science teacher, who was in Reno
Tor the tournament declares Yer,ng-
on's fight for the cups to be the most
exciting she has ever seen
The short story contest, which is
low opened to all schools. will close
It the end of this month. Miss
wis Lothrop. English teacher OF the
J eringtou high school. has announced
hat she will give 5000 to the pupil
hose story is chosen ~ the judges
lerngton
Joe Ferrias spen. Sunday evening
Yeringtcn
Misses Alcmeda Kali, Willette
Cobb and Mildred Hart, OF Tonopah,
oassed through Yorington last week.
The young ladies were gathering
subscriptions to ma gazncs, the winner
Thursday.
Q be awarded BY University course
'isitor from hi, home in Lovclocb on
his year
Chester Ankors was as busincs
J. ", Beenier, o. Reno. vas an ar
-iral on last Thursdays train.
William Wilson raid visit to local
riend> last week, Mr.. Wilson is
rom Reno
c F. Weder5z. o Of smi h Valley
yas local visitor on Tucsery
oo'o'.a
George Lewis vas guest at the
Iolland on last Thursday irom Reno.
: :" simpson motored to Yer
"8toh rom Snlita valley TO attend
BUSINESS matters
ID
y b. burkhan was business
'slfor from Hawthorne on saturday.
K T.. smith and n. b. Peters were
rom Tonopah.
os''eso
r. u FreSSel arrived IN Ncrington
asst Sunday on a husinus rim
+~.Att-
commissioner Ai'stln' OF Fcrnley.
vas visitor IN erlngton last Sun
soeooso
f'dhk fuistonc and esS Martin mo-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08

date Of the first publication of this
notice.
Dated, February 18th. 1922
ANNA b. REYMERS.
ENecutrix OF the last Will and Tesla
mcnt Of B. Fl. Reymers. deceased.
CLARK ] GUILD, Attorney for
Esate.
First publication, March l. 1922.
Last publication, March p, ol22.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-08
FOR SALE

Poultry Plant and Hatchery, ready
to start Matching on custom eggs;
incubator capacity, $500 hens eggs.
Breeders and brooder houses to hold
1000 baby chicks. is acres Of land I'M
der new High Line Ditch; six miles
north of Yerington on Copper Belt
Railroad. Close to Dayton road. The
only hatchery in this section. Custom
business of $4,000 eggs to hatch this
season. ] hatch hens eggs-$6. 90 per
100 eggs; Turkeys and ducks-$10.00
per 100 eggs. Also hatch on half of
what matches by the hundred.
A bargain for cash deal. Inquire
of William Brainard, P. o. Box 562,
Yerington, Nevada.
Eighty acres of Land-$7 per acre.
F. & A. NJ.
Hope Lodge, No. q, F. & A.
~ M. Stated meetings second
~ Saturday of each month at
7:30 P. M. Visiting brethren well
come.
James Goldswortl1y, w. M.
w. f. Powers, Secretary.
~>~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~ ~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~s
DIR. G. E. LEAVITT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Yerington, Nevada.
Office Hours:
2 to 4 p NJ. 7 to P. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
,JnrOrS Drawn for
 Fall Court Term

On Wednesday petit and grand
 iurles were drawn for the term Of court that opens on Monday, October 9 at Juneau. The venires are as follows:
 Grand Jurors-Robert SchOenfeld, IL. Wernecke, F. o. Krause, G. Y. Hollis. E. c. Tripp. W. J. Harris. J. M. SbarpIas, and M. McKenna of Ju- ueau: Leo DeMytt. J. R. Gueranr Thomas J. Bowman. Hugh Tracy, Charles Schramm and Julius Jen- sen. of Douglas; Donald McGraw, c. J. Mills. of Sitka; B. A. Barnett Haines: H. Ii. Schumanu, Chicha- gof: J. Williamson, TreadweI; Don aid R. Place. Sitka Hot Springs; W. A. Fries, Skagway.
 Petit Charles Carter, W. G. Slegmau. Amos Benson. John Lund. J. F. Mcdonald, P. A. Lynch Fred Bower, Leonard Gustafson, Fred Faust. Ole Ferguson. George F. Martin. John Dclan. H. W. Fraw- ley. Frank Fl. Stevenson, David Wagoner. J. II. SaGier J. W. Ltev- CTS. E. F. Rbodanscrg. J. c. Hays and William Wakl3am. all of Ju- ueau: Alex Klch. E. II. BerJhold, oi Tlaue: R. N. Mccormack, Henry Ir vine. Arthur B. Saith, sam Rush holm. and Albert Anderson. all Douglas: Frank II. Pierce of Tread well. c. J. FarweU. E. F. Wallace E. A. Rasmussen and ". s. Parks. all of sEagway; William P. Ducey. Chicuagor. J. II. Walmer, II. Lind berg and ". B. BriEamaD of &stka; II. O. Banta. Hainls, Carl Hill, Sit ha Hot Springs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Delegate Dan Sutherland has sent word that he would leave Washing ton for Alaska on Monday, Septem- Der Il. He will go direct to Seattle and expects to take the first steamer north. He will go first to Ketchikan and from there may take a run into Hyder, then on the return north making stops at Wrangeu and Pet ersburg before proceeding to Juneau, From Juneau, if steamship service will permit he will go to Skagway, Haines and Sitka. then go to the westward. practically over the same ground that he did when he made his campaign in April last before the pri- mary.
 Delegate Sutherland had hoped to get away from Washington prior to fre first Of September, but official duties prevented. He is anxious to see and talk with and to talk to as many of his constituents as possible
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
RESERVES FOR GAME
 IN ALASKA ARE NAMED

Eleven reservations for the prOtec- tion of game or birds or both have been established in Alaska during the past Is years, according to sta ust!cs pust issued by the Bureau of Biological Survey at Washington, D. .C. These reservations include sey- eraI million acres of land and stretch from Sitka to the Yukon delta.
 They are administered under exec utive order by three departments, each with it's own regulations and in some instances two sets of regu- Iatious apply to the same reserVa- ton. The greater part of them are under the jurisdiction of the BioIo- gical Survey.
 That bureau has seven reserya' ious. including: he Aleutian Isl ands bird reserve, Boring Sea, Bog osIof, Chamirso, Forester Island, Ha- zy Island and the Yukon Delta, all fowl.
 There are two reservations admin istered by the Bureau of Fisheries in the Department of Commerce. These are the Afognak Forest and Fish Cultural Reserve and the Pribilof l Islands fisheries. There is a third re, serve not listed in the statistics ot the Biological Survey administered | by the Bureau of Fisheries. That is
 the Alaska Peninsula Fisheries re. i serve created in April of this year and comprising a large portion of the peninsula. The first mentioned is for the protection of sea otter, the
 second for fur seal, sea lions and
 sea birds and the third and last fol
 salmon protection.
 Two reservations are administered | by the Department of Interior, being | Katmai National Park and Moun' l Mckinley National Park. The frs
 contains l,5SO,OOO acres and in it:
 borders brown bear, foxes and watel
 fowl are protected. Mt. Mckinley . National Park contains 1,49S,OO( acres and is a sanctuary for noun tain sheep, caribou, moose and bear ] Game is also protected in the Sitkj ! National Monument which on as
 count of its small area Is. listed among miscellaneous reserves.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
COMPARATIVE COST OF
 SCHOOLS IN THE TOWNS

Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson just issued some statistics on the schools of the Territory for the term lg2O-2I, in which he says that Alaska boasts of a teaching rorce which is more highly trained and experienced than that of any state of the Uuion." In statistics he states that a total of e schools were maintained, l7 in incorporated towns and districts, and 50 outside. In the latter 60 teachers were employed, there was a total enrolment of l,l3S in them and the total cost of opera tfon and maintenance was $1l6,- S6O.32.
 The r schools in incorporated towns and districts, the number of pupils enrolled and the cost of matn- yeuauce are shown in the following table:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
FORD MINES IRON
 USED FOR AUTOS

MIchigamme, Mich, Sept. l2.- Marking what is believed here to be the start of a great development program by Henry Ford, the first shipment of iron ore from MT. FOrd's mine here has been sent to River Rouge, near Detroit, for conversion into iron and stee that next will be seen in automobiles and tractors.
 About 500 tons of ore Is being sent daily to Escanaba by rail and there dumped on an ore boat for the Detroit district. At River Rouge the ore will be pat through the Ford blast furnaces. The only break in the procession from the Ford owned mine to the Ford produced automobiles, is in the railroad and boat lines necessary to carry the ore. MT. Ford has not yet attained control of t. csc transportation faCil- iues.
 The mine, known as the Imperial will supply but a small percentage of the iron needed in the Ford in- dustries but it is believed here other similar developments will fol- low. the manufacturer owning 4OO,- 900 acres of land in the upper Michigan peninsula and rich de- posits of ore are Believed by ex- perts to underlie at least a part of this vast tract.
 Operation of the Ford mine near here is as similar to the other in- dustrtes carried on by the manu- facu Ter as is permissible. Working conditions for the men are revolu- tionary, mining men say. When the workers come out of the mine they remove their working clothes, stand under warm shower paths, don street clothing, and then go 70 their homes. The wage is $6 a day for older em- ployes and $5 a day for those more recently added to the payroll. The eight hour day prevails.
 The room in which the miners change their clothing is as carefully maintained as is the locker room of club or University gymnasium.
 Mir. Ford also has changed the style of buildings 2t the mouth of the mine. Most mine structures are corrugated iron over wooden frames. The Ford buildings are of metal lath end plaster. The manufacturer also is laying plaas to build stucco homes for his workers. Twelve of these structures are to go up this year.
 The Ford plan so far has had little effect on working conditions in mines throughout the peninsula, as his mine employs but 160 men of u o tctal of 15,OOO on the Michigan ranges.
 The Imperial Is an old mine ac- quired by Mir. Ford in a property deal. Several months were required to put it in shape for operation. Min ing operations wero started last December and pile of ore amount ilg to 5OO,OOO tons had been accum- ulated up to the time that orders from Detroit sent a steam shovel biting into the mass.
 The mining railroad is constructed of old rails taken from the roadbed of Mir Ford's railroad, the Detroit Toledo and Ironton. The owner has announced he soon will begin con struction of a steam electric plant at the west end of Lake Michigamme and develop power for the mine and the village of Michagamme, as well as for other enterprises he may de- velOp.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
DELEGATE DAN SUTHERLAND
 ON NAY NORTH FUR CAMPAIGN

in the short time before election, on November 2. He will render an ac- count of his stewardship for the year and a half that he has been in office and more particularly of his activi- ties since he returned to Washington from his latest Alaska trip.
 Delegate Sutherland is one public official who believes that he is a ser want of the people. He is willing and anxious that they should know of his services in their behalf. If he has been faithful to their interests he ex- poets their further confidence and support at the polls on November z. He has not been swerved from what he regards the straight line of duty, and t! e magnificent vote he received on April 25 is a decided indication that the people of Alaska recognize Dan Sutherland as the man in the right place, where they propose to keep him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
Cruel Crab.

Jack and I had planned an ideat life; love in a cottage and all that' you know"
 "WeII. why didn't you carry 1t outT "The man who owned the cottage Insisted on his rent in advance"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

We have just received the FLY which should tempt the big ones
 Remember that it is good policy. when selecting ays. to pick out those which look good to the fish, not those which lcok good Co you. KeIlers have the kind the fish like.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
cnw,s Nest.

Two towu-bred urchins went Into the country. and one came across a lost lot of old condensed milk tins in the corner of a field.
 Here Jack" said the discoYerer, "come here quick I've found cows nest 70
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
Her own Affair.

Nurier-Oh. Name why didn't you fell me nad dab of rouge ou tha end oc my hose?
 Name How Go know where you want tu we0r v.u" .nmu'nviDuG
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

A number of carefully selected records from the June and July Vic rroIa lists have just been received and are now being demonstrated at Keller Bros. Drug store. Come in and hear them before the more pop ular ones are exhausted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have heen received by Kellers and may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
BIBLE THOUGHT , FOR TODAS

THE ONE GREAT FRIEND:- A man that hath friends must shew himself friendly; and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brotheE.-Proverbs IS: 24.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

TherO iS mora catarrh in this section Of the country than Rll other diseases , put together. and for years 1t was aups posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing Co cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t Incurable. Catarrh is a local diseAso. greatly influenced by constitutional con- dltionB and therefore requires con5dtuS tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Hedls cine, manufactured by F J. Cheney C Cc, Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional Semedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars Ee- ward is offered for any case that Halfa Catarrh Medicine fails tG cure. Send fo2 circulars and testimonials.
 P. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halra Family Pills for conaupAtio1s
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Totals .252I s245,S3O.GI s 9L31
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
A Bit of Advice
First-Don't Delay. Secoud-Don't
 Experiment..

Experiment.
 IT you suffer from backache: head aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are Ianguid in the morn. ing. il tine kidney secrcuous are ir regular and unnatural in appearance. do not delay. In such cases the kid ueys often need help.
 Doau's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble-thcy are recommended by thousands Can residents desire more convincing proof than the statement of a citizen of this locaIiJy2
 Geo. Nawottny. butcher, 1349 Grant St. BeIInguam. Wash, says ..I suffered from lame back and kid uey trouble. At times when l stoop- ed could hardly straigsten because of the severe pains which caught me tu the small of my back. l was sub ject 10 pains in the back of my head and spells of dizziness and my kid uays didn't get right l saw Doau.s Kidney Pills advertised in the paper and one box knocked the pains out of my back and head. They also rid me of the dizziness and made my kid ueys we'll"
 Price. G0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy-ge, DOaus Kidney Pills the same lha, Mr. Nawottny had Foster-Milburu Co.,. Mfrs. Buffalo, Y. I.
 nI-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Subscribe for tho Daily Alaskan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Amateur Sports
Tho Pittsburgh Plat. Glass Com

Tho Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Ave,
Of the Manufacturers Lelgue, has this
Thursday open for such teams as the Ma.
any other frst-class teams. II, c. R,w-
botham. care Of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
pany. Eleventh. and Arch streets.
The Clairmont A. C., OF South Philadel-
phia, hrst-class travelling quintet. desires
Calihcr Offering rea sonabie guarantees. Ed
L. Banjo Gal South Second street
Tho Beiyue Club. . fttecn-yrar- old travel
Ing aEgrcgation, would like N ARRANGE games
with teamH OF the same cal!bcr having halis
lam 2. I.adrnno 34o7 II street
Tho Silynm u. e. desires TO sched1'a C1a
tssts with sixteeU-year-old teams haNln
halls, Joseph Chapman. 2l3l South Sixty
s!yth street.
would Ike TO hear from home agRregal ION.
81 the s.,mA age. James 4. Lyons. 9?CG
watkins street.
The North Camden A. A. composed 1t
players Of the Camden County League, would
Tx, Ike, 70 book Eemes with such teams A.
NSuinsS andJ CATHEDRAL William Wieser.
e9n Trie street Camden n. J,
The Thirty-seccnd Ward M'drets. an
.,evrt t.trirtc"n-year-old team. desires to A.
,snrSSs ,s.,sSS "Tonsky, 2026 West Pase strrSt
Tbs ST James CerS-ai is anxious 10 go.
.urc games with home teams having a. lS
,nd orrcrtng reasonable Inducements. II nas
W. m"t Sar ibis season. V A SwartsHaSer, clrr
wvening Public Ledger. sixth ahd Chostnu,
"Edward Murphy. the manage Of the Wnc.
gst in touch with Frank 4. Snyder. Jr., mar
HSs' spO Germantown 1918 or writing sos Lo-
=, 81 avenrc. Germantown.