davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02
Pacific International Live Stock Exposition

A huge building! II covers ten
acres OF ground. 1t takes a lot OF
time to walk all over ten acres, but
the Pacific International is so full OF
Interesting and fascinating exhibits
that nobody gets tired. Or il they
do, its a happy tiredness."
Not only is it the largest building
of its kind in the world. but its ar
rangement is ideal. The great arena
where the judging is done in the day
time and the horse show held at night,
is in the center. In front is the beau
tiful Industrial Exhibits divisions, 72S
feet long and 100 feet wide-filled
with a b~ewildering number OF exquis-
lite displays. On the other sides of the
arena are ranged the beef cattle
barn, the dairy cattle department,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02
.SGhqQ14k \
OAKLEY FIFTH GRADE

Last week the fifth grade had
four new pupils. Their names were
Rex Dayley, Merlin Severe, Mildred
Elquist and Florence Elquist. We
are glad to have hem in the class.
Last Friday Bernard Price Yves
promoted to the sixth grade. We
were all sorry to lose such a good
student and playfellow.
Tuesday, October 80, the fifth and
sixth grade boys had a football
game. The sixth grade won. The
score was 13 to o.
The boys have been boxing all
week. The gloves have taken the
place of football. Some of us are
planning to be real Jack Dempseys.
Last Monday morning we were
weighed. We have some good sized
students in our room, both in height
and weight.
We had a spelling match between
the boys and the girls. The boys
won but in the next one the girls ex-
pect to win.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02

sheep and goat department. poultry.
horses, with two big auction sales
rings In the orners
The Pacific International Live Stock
Exposition is recognized by livestock
men everywhere as one of the most
important institutions of it's kind in
the world. 1t is held in Portland, Or,
November $40 inclusive. People come
across the continent to see its attrac-
tions-the finest livestock in the
world. This is ar opportunity to visit
and learn and enjoy, close at home.
You could travel all over the United
States and see no better exposition.
The pride we take in the Pacific In.
ternational is justified. II is ours, and
1t indicates what kind Of people We
ars-the best.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02

East section line Of Secs. 10. Is, %
81 and "a of T.. IL S. r. 21 K. b. NJ
A map showing the lands in said
District and the boundaries OF such
] Divisions established by this Board
is on file in the Office of the Board
of County Commissioners OF Cassia
County, Idaho.
AT this election the electors are
required to cast ballots which shall
contain the words: Irrigation Dis
trict-Yes." or Irrigation District
Mo-" or words equivalent there
to, and also the name of one person
from each Of said Divisions for di-
rector OF said District, who shall be
.E elector and resident in the diyis-
ion from which he is elected.
No person shall be entitled to
vote at such election unless he shall
possess all the qualifications re-
CURED of electors under the general
election laws of the State of Idaho,
and shall be a resident of the pro-
posed District.
Said election shall be conducted as
nearly as practicable il accordance
with the general laws of the State OF
Idaho, and no particular form of
ballot shall be required, and the
provisions of the election laws as to
the form and distribution of ballots
shall not apply.
For the purposes of this election,
the Board of County Commissioners
has established five election pre-
cincts within said proposed District,
the boundaries of which are the
same as the Divisions of said pro-
posed District as above described
said precints are numbered / to
b inclusive, as the Divisions of the
proposed District above described,
and the polls for each precinct are
established as follows:
For Precinct No. L: The Oakley
state Bank Building, Main Street
Center Avenue, Oakley, Idaho;
For Precinct No. q: The Locust
School House, loo, ted on Center
in the Northeast Corner of
he Southeast Quarter OF the North
ast Quarter (SE1-4NE1-4) of Sec.
rs, T. 10 s. r. 22 E. b. M;
Fol Precinct No. 3: Residence of
j. Keane, located in the Northwest
;orner of Lot Two, Sec. 5, T. Is S.
Z. 22 (. b. M;
For Precinct No. A: Residence Of
}. II. Langlois, located in the North
vest Corner of the Northwest Quar-
Ell of the Northwest Quarter
NW1-4NW1-4) of Sec. rs, 7. II
!. K. 81 L. b. M.
For Precinct NO. 5: Golden Valley
'chool House, located in the North
asst Corner of the Northeast Quar-
of the Northwest Quarter (NEI-4
WILD of See. II, T. IL S. r. 2I
Is. NJ.
nd the polls in each precinct shall
. open on the day of said election
rom the hour of 8 O'Clock in the
)renoon until z o'clock in the ey-
ming, as prescribed by the general {
lection laws of the State of Idaho. ,
Dated at Burnley, Idaho, this goth '
ay OF October, 1928.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
lONERS OF CASSIA COUNTY,
BY ISAAC GUDMUNDSEN.
5eal) Chairman.
F. WILSON, Clerk,
Y ARTHUR c. DUNN, Deputy.
lrst publication October rs, 1929
NAL publication November 90, 1928
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02
OAKLEY EIGHTH GRADE

The school football team had a
game with the Freshies. 1t was a
very interesting game. At first the
Freshies got a touchdown and Their
te school team made a touchdown,
and after a struggle we made anoth-
er and when the time was up tie
Oakley public school had won. The
score was 7 to ~.
Wednesday afternoon a doctor
came and examined the teeth and
Threats of the pupils. He was trying
to find the cause of the brown for
nation ono the children's teeth.
Reed Lewis and Calvin McOmber
are absent from school on O OF
work in potato and beet fields.
Glenn Smith has just lately be-
n of the eighth grade stu
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02
OAKLEY SIXTH A

(Helen Whiteley. reporter)
Mr.. Horne gave us a pretty good
scare Wednesday.
Our class was having language
when he rang the bell very loud and
long. We all sat up very straight
with ~amazement, for we knew it was
not time for recess. Then the teach
er said, 1T is a fire. The best thing
for you to do is get out very
quickly"
We did so and rushed down the
stairs with haste. Some pupils We're
running across the hall after their
smaller brothers and sisters.
When we finally got out, many
were crying and at the same time
looking up at the top of he building
to see where the fire was.
But it vas just a fire drill which
MIR. Horne gave to see just what we
DIDO.
1t is said hat at first Mr.. Horne
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02

We have chosen the following
team for football games:
MILFORD Littlefield, captain;
William Hill, half back
Willis White. full back:
Mez McMurray, half back:
Lamar Martindale, quarterback.
We chose for the backfields:
MILFORD Littlefield, centre;
Ernest Peterson. left tackle;
Roy Steele, right tackle;
Winslow Whiteiey, right guard;
Emerson McOmber, left guard;
Oscar Nelson. left end;
Harrison Severe. right end.
We have also chosen a s~ongleade-.
Reba Hale, and a yell master, Glenn
Simmons.
Tuesday night we ha da football
game with the fifth grade and the
game came oout 10 to 0 in
favor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02

MERIDIAN:
Section Z,
Lots 3 and 4.
Section Is,
South One-half Is 1-2l.
Section 81,
Southwest Quarter, (SW1-4).
Section 2S,
East One-half of the the Southeast
Quarter, (E1-2SE1-4)
Southwest Quarter of Southeast
Quarter, (SW1-4SE1-4)
Southwest Quarter (SW1-4).
Section 20,
Southwest Quarter (SW1-4).
Southwest Quarter OF the Northwest
Quarter (SW1-4NW1-4
Section 80,
Southeast Quarter OF the Northeast
Quarter (SE1-4NE1-4)
East One-half of the Southeast
Quarter ~(E1-2SE1-4
Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (Sw1-4SE1-D
Section 81,
Northeast Quarter (NE1-4).
South One-half (S1-2)
Section 80,
South One-half (S1-2)
South One-half of the Northeast
Quarter (S1-2NE1-4)
South One-half of the Northwest
Quarter (S1-2NW1-4)
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (NW1-4NW1-4)
Section 33,
East One-half (E1-2)
Section "a,
Northwest. Quarter of Northeast
Quarter (NW1-4NE1-4)
Northwest Quarter (NW1-4)
k~--<I 49, L-Ig 49, C-.L---a
Quarter (N1-2SW1-4)
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (SW1-4SW1-4)
Section 4,
West One-half of the Southwest
Quarter (W1-2SW1-4)
East One-half of the Southeast Quar-
ter (E1-2SE1-4)
Section 8,
Northeast Quarter (NE1-4)
IN TOWNSHIP 13 S o U TIL,
RANGE % EAST OF BOISE
MERIDIAN:
Section 3,
Lots 3 and 4,
Southwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (SW1-4NW1-4) I
Section 4,
Northeast Quarter (NE1-4) :
Northwest Quarter o Southeast
Quarter (NW1-4SE1-4) i
West One-half (W1-2)
Section 5,
All.
Section 6,
All.
Section z,
Section 8,
All.
Section 9,
West One-half (W1-2)
Southeast Quarter (SE1-4)
South One-half of Northeast Quarter
tS1-2NE1-4)
Section 10,
South One-half of the Northwest
Quarter (S1-2NW1-4) s
West One-half Of the Southwest
Quarter (W1-2SW1-4)
Northeast Quarter o Southwest
Quarter (NE1-4 SW1-4) {
Section Is,
West One-half of East One-half !
(W1-2E1-2) s
West One half (W1-2) t
Section 16,
East one-hsif of Southeast Quarter \
(E1-2SE1-4) S
Section II. \
t
Section IS,
One-half fE1-2) (
Quarter (NW1-4) [
Quarter of Southwest S
Quarter (NE1-4 SW1-4) c
Section 10,
Sest One-half (E1-2) '
Southeast Quarter OF Southwest
quarter (SE1-4 SW1-4)
Section 20, II
All. S
Section 81,
III. Il
Section %, Of
Vest One-half (W1-2) n
>ortheast Quarter (NE1-4) 81
Sorth One-half of Southeast Quar- CT
er (N1-2SE1-4)
Section 81, d.
Vest One-half (W1-2) Il
Section %, OF
Ill. S.
Section 20,
III. de
Section 80, OF
last One-half (E1-2) Ill
last One-half of West One-half l;
E1-2W1-2) Sc
outhwest Quarter of Northwest Sc
(SW1-4NW1-4) r
northwest Quarter of Southwest
.uarter (NW1-4SW1-4) de
Section 81, OF
One-half (E1-2) 1t
'crtheast Quarter of Northwest Z.
uarter (NE1-4 NW1-4) an
Section 80, 81
IL. r.
Section 33.
IL. de
Section "a, OF
North One-half of Northeast Quar- Lin
Il (N1-2NE1-4) X.
buthwest Quarter Of Northeast w
(SW1-4NE1-4) 81
orthwest Quarter (NW1-4) an
orth One-half of Southwest Quar- lin
n (N1-2SW1-4) OF
,rthwest Quarter of Southwest
(SW1-4SW1-4) in
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-02

kept smelling around and said there
was a fire some place and he began
TO ring the bell.
When l went to go out l began 20
feel very warm and it seemed as II
the very heat was coming from DO
low.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB

Program Next Friday, October 26,
Will be "Husking Bee" and Dance
The meeting next Friday, October 26
at o'clock, will be a Halloween par
ty in charge of Mrs. w. H. StaytOn.
The members are requested to come in
suitable costumes for a "Husking
Bee" There will be plenty of music
and an old time country dance and a
good time for all. Do not forget the
date-Friday, October 26, o'clock
The program of October 10, Romance
of California under the direction of
Mrs. James Anthony, was greatly en-
joyed by those present. The country,
in its natural attractions, the ocean,
mountains, plains, and desert, were
presented by Mrs. F.F. Evans in "The
GlOries of California" "The Old
California Missions" marvellous relics
of the earliest days, and their interest
to the traveller and tourist, Miss A.
D. Hough. Miss Elizabeth Croft, who
last summer, took a course of study
at the University of California, at
Berkeley, gave an interesting talk on
this University center. Mrs. 7. G..
Hill read a folk tale of the Southland,
entitled: Somebody in the Corn"
Solo, eff Winter Comes" Miss Mary
Roberts, accompanied by Mrs. Cover
dale at the piano.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-24
HIGHWAY BOARD OPENS BIDS
Vote to Extend Smyrna-Leipsic Road
and Bridge Leipsic Greek at Martins

Vote to Extend Smyrna-Leipsic Road
and Bridge Leipsic Creek at Martins
The State Highway Commission at
its recent meeting consented to build
the bridge over Martins Bridge, near
Leipsic, which was authorized by the
Levy Court of Kent county at its
meeting last week. The State High
way Commission also authorized an
extension Of the contract of the road
between Smyrna and Leipsic, allowing
the extension to run into the town Of
Leipsic. Bids were opened by the
State Highway Department for a tenn
porary bridge over Seaford River, and
a road through Frederica, as follows;
Temporary bridge at Seaford, Field
Barker & Underwood, Philadelphia
S4,7OO; Louis J. Seilig, Red Bank, NJ
$1,000. Road through Frederick, Ju-
malta Company, Philadelphia, Sl9,-
294.00; Baton Construction Company
Philadelphia, s19,637O0.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-24
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Services for Week and Sunday
There will be Evensong in the
Church this Wednesday evening at
half past seven, followed by choir re-
hearsal. At $50, in the Parish House
a special adjourned meeting of the
new Mems organization. 1t is hoped
that every one who has shown any in
terest will be present at this meeting
for the election of officers of the Con-
stitution and By-Lays. The Services
in the Church for Sunday, October
2Sth, will be as follows: 7,30 a. M,
Holy Communion; 1000 a. M, Church
School; HOO a. M, Morning Prayer
and Sermon; 7.90 pm, Evening Pray
er and Sermon. The Church School
continues to grow in numbers and in
terest. The adult class, particularly
is increasing every Sunday. All those
who are anxious to learn more about
God, the Bible, the Church and the
Prayer Book are urged to come.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-24
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE JUBILEE
Local Organization Celebrates Its
Tenth Anniversary With Program

Local Organization Celebrates Its
Tenth Anniversary With Program
The Queen Esther Circle celebrated
its tenth anniversary at the Methodist
Episcopal Church last Thursday even
ing, October 18th,i a delightful man.
ner. The lecture room presented a
festive appearance with the chairs ar
ranged in a semi-circle and the chan
Gel decorated with bright-hued autumn
flowers. The musical and literary
program included the following num-
bers: music by the orchestra, compos-
ed of Miss Mary Hynson, Mr.. Harry
Shapley, Mr.. Frank Hynson, and Mr..
Linden Shapley; a short history Of
the Smyrna Queen Esther Circle, fol-
lowed by a reading, Miss Anna b.
Beckett; vocal solo, Mr.TOwnsend JEFF
ferson, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
H. Coverdale at the piano; reading,
Evelyn Harris; violin sSlo, MIR. Harry
Shapley; chorus, QueeA Esther Girls
After other vocal selections by the
Circle, refreshments were served, and
a good, social time was enjoyed. Dur
ing the evening the pastor of the
church, Rev. John ]. Bunting, organ
lied an Epworth League. The first
meeting was held last Sunday evening
at quarter Of seven o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-24
FEDERAL COURT OF DELAWARE
TO PROSECUTE LIQUOR BUYERS
JUDGE MORRIS ISSUES RULING
THAT MAY BE FAR REACHING
Buying of Liquor as Well as Selling
May be Taken as Conspiracy
Against the U. S. Government

Buyers of intoxicating liquors as
we'll as the sellers will be prosecuted
under a ruling handed down in Will
mingtOn Monday in the United States
District Court, by Judge Hugh N.
Morris. The announcement came at
the opening of court when the jurist
declared that under the statutes of
the United States, one is equally gull
ty with the other, and cases coming
before him will be dealt with accord
ingly. The announcement followed
the sentencing of two men charged
with violations of the Federal Prohi-
bition Act. 1t is believed the ruling
of Judge Morris will have far reach
ing effect on bootlegging throughout
the entire country. 1t was delivered
in pronouncing sentence on Israel
Bonnif, of Philadelphia, and Joseph
Peco, of $50 King street. BOnnif was
arrested October 8, on a charge of
transporting $50 gallons of alcohol,
and Peco was arrested July for sell
ing beer. Each was fined $400 and
costs. Judge Morris ruling follows:
District Attorney Hughes, at my
suggestion, has been looking into the
question of liability of buyers as well
as sellers, under section 81 of the
Criminal Code, which provides that il
case of a conspiracy of two or more
to commit an offense against the
United States, all are liable for the
acts of one; and each shall be fneC
not more than $4,000, or imprisoned
for not more than two years, or both
Whenever evidence is presented to mi
that warrants action under this sec
ton, it will be made to apply in thi
court. The difficulties heretofore hav
been to reach both ends of such
transaction between buyer and seller,
District Attorney Hughes said in dis
cussing Judge Morris ruling. Recen
developments indicate this difficult
, will be overcome and the statutes ma
thus be invoked effectively" Pete
Sara, Of Wilmington, was also al
, raigned before Judge Morris MOnda
charged with selling Intoxicating lie
uor and after pleading guilty to tn
charge, was sentenced to four month
Imprisonment Sara is alleged
> have been caught in the act of sellin
> by Federal agents last October.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-24
ASSAULTED WOMAN GRANTED
AWARD OF $4,000 BY COURT
SUPREME COURT AT DOVER UP
HELD LOWER COURT VERDICT
Mary c. Harkins Wins Final Suit
Against Edward V. Bnnghurst,
Wilmington, In Drawn-Out Case

In a decision handed down by the
Supreme Court in session at Dover
yesterday the verdict in the lower
Court in New Castle County in the
case of Mary C. Harkins vs.. Edward
V. Bringhurst, of Wilmington, was
sustained. In this case the woman
sued Mr.. Bringhurst for damages for
alleged injuries, claiming that he COM
mitted an assault and battery on her
while she was nursing his sister. She
contended that she sustained serious
injuries as a result of his assault and
the jury awarded her a verdict of &c.,
500 which the Supreme Court now
confirms. The Supreme Court also
sustained the verdict of the Court be-
low in the case of Mary Silva widow
of Joseph Silva VS.. George P. Scot
ten and Sons and in the case of Ben
iamin L. Rudinck VS.. Fannie SchOen-
berg. Arguments were heard in the
case of Louis Josloff VS.. Maurice Fal-
bourn. This is litigation over some
plate glass in which about 5000 is
involved. Aaron Finger represented
Josloff and George w. Lilly appeared
for Falbourn. Arguments was also
heard in the case of Benjamin Gar
boctowski VS.. the State of Delaware.
Garboctowski was convicted in the
lower Court of New Castle County on
charge of having an illegal quantity
of liquor in his possession and APP
pealed the case. The case of the
Rachlin Clothes Shop, incorporated
against five fire insurance companies
appealed from the New Castle COun-
ty Court, is being argued to-day. The
Rachlin concern sued the insurance
companies for the payment of fire in
surance policies covering goods de
stroyed in a fire at Dover. A New
Castle County jury returned verdic
i of S1O,495.7O which, however, was no
satisfactory to the clothing concer
and the appeal was taken to the Su
! preme Court.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-24
WHOLE NO. 1904
MISS AUDREY MITCHELL WEEDS
Former Smyrna Girl, Now of New
York, Weds Mr.. Barclay X. Read of
Akron, Ohio, at Pretty Ceremony

Former Smyrna Girl, Now of New
York, Weds Mr.. Barclay K. Read of
Akron, Ohio, at Pretty Ceremony
Miss Audrey L. Mitchell, of New
York, who spent her early school days
in Smyrna and who is known to many
Smyrna folks, was married at the st.
Regis Hotel in New York city, Satur-
day evening last. October goth, to Mr..
Barclay K. Read of Akron, Ohio. The
pretty ceremony was performed at
$50 o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Adair,
rector of the Episcopal Church of
MOntclair, N. J. The brides dress
was of white satin, trimmed with
Duchess lace and orange blossoms,
with court train. Her tulle veil was
also caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of or
chids and lilies of the valley. She
was given in marriage by her aunt,
Mrs. Sue Mitchell Carr, who wore a
gown of black lace over pale green
satin. The matrOn of honor, Mrs.
Albert Barr of Pittsburgh, wore a
chiffon dress of two shades of purple
trimmed in silver lace and carried
orchids. The maid of honor, Miss
Emily Read, a sister of the groom,
wore pale green and silver, trimmed
with purple and carried orchids and
pink roses. The bridesmaids, Mrs.
William Bingler of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Smyrna,
wore dresses of orchid taffeta with
trimmings of blue chiffon and cream
lace. They carried bouquets cf or
chids and pink roses. The best man
was Mr.. Leonard Ferdon of Montreal,
and the ushers were Mr.JOhn Mclean,
Mr.. w. Sheldon Smith, Jr., and Mr..
Merrill Read, a brother of the groom,
all of Oak Lane, Philadelphia. Little
Miss Peggy Carr, a cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. She was dress
ed in pink silk net and carried a bas-
ket of pink roses. Mrs. Helen Clark
Haines sang ooh Promise Me" just
before the ceremony and the St. Re-
gis orchestra played the wedding
march. After the marriage, a supper
was served to about seventy-five
guests, followed by dancing. The dec
orations were of white and pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Read left for a trip in
their car for Hot Springs, and after
November 1st, will be- at home in
Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Reads going away
costume was a three-piece suit Of
brown duvetyn, trimmed in brown fox
with hat to match.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-24
AUTO ACCIDENT AT BLACKBIRD
Cora Lee, COlOred Woman, Dies AS
She Was Being Hastened To Smyrna

One was being Hdsteheu 10 ohyAho
Cora Lee, colored, was killed in an
automobile accident on the State high
way, near Blackbird Friday night,
when the car in which she was riding
with her husband, Herman Lee, col
lided with the truck of J. E. Orrell,
of Odessa. Lee and his wife had been
to Smyrna shopping and were on their
way to their home, near Blackbird,
when the accident happened. 1t is
said that lights on another car blinded
Lee and caused him to run into the
truck which was parked along the side
of the road. His wife was brought to
Smyrna but died before reaching here.
Another woman said to be Lees sis
ter, was in the car with them and sus-
tanned painful injuries. Lee escaped
uninjured. His car was badly wreck
ed Deputy Coroner Elliott, of Will
mington, was notified and had the
body removed to the Lee home.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-24
TWENTY KLANS IN DELAWARE
State Organization Was Formed at
Meeting Held IN Dover Yesterday

State Organization Was Formed at
Meeting Held in Dover Yesterday
DR.. j. H. Hawkins, official represen-
tative of the Knights of the Ku KluX
Klan, addressed members of Whining
ton Klan, No. 7, at their meeting in
Wilmington Friday night. DIR. Hawk
ins in his remarks, referred to the
proposed organization of Delaware,
which will place the activities of the
klans of this State in charge of and
under the jurisdiction of their own Of
ficers. Such a convention was held
at Dover yesterday but the election of
officers was postponed until next
January. 1t was explained that such
a move is never authorized by the Of
ficials at Atlanta, Ga, until the or
ganization in the State has developed
strong enough to support itself. The
plans as now mapped out, call for an
active membership campaign through
out Delaware, as soon as permanent
organization is effected. Prior to the
address, the degree team of the Klan
initiated a class of fifty men. Upton
T. Rainbow, Kleagle of Delaware at a
meeting at Mill Creek Hundred Fri
day night organized a provisional
khan with membership of 12O. Of
fcers were elected and committee
on bylaws named. This khan, the
twentieth in Delaware, will meet
every Thursday night.