davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
ANOTHER SILVER MEETING.
Commercial Club Invites Many Prom
iucnt Citizens to Participate.

Another meeting 20 sec what can be
done to bring TO the attention Of the
Sixueth Congress the opportunity TO
utilize silver I'm helping out the pres
ont financial crisis. win be held at the
Commercial club Wednesday evening.
SATURDAY. after four hours Of dis
cussiou. no agreement could be reached
on the best way 20 proceed, each or
the 10 citizens present feeling that
some particular method would be best,
and no two lighting on the same meth
cd.
The final move Of the meeting was 10
appoint a committee consisting OF
Thomas Kearns. John Dem and G. O..
Goodwin to draw Up resolutions and
report on the subject, 10 be read az
Wednesday evenings meeting. The
Commercial club officials are trying TO
raise interest. and have invited the fol-
lowing prominent citizens 20 particle
pate in Wednesdays gathering
G.. s Burton. r. T.. McGurrin. W. s
Mccormick. J.. $. Hills, W. f. Adams
NJ u. Walker. Heber NJ. Wells, h. r..
Clark Frank Knox. William J.. ARM
strong. W. j. Halloran. JAY II. John
SON. G.. n. Streven Leon Sweet,
John c. cutler. +. W. Francis, l.. ID.
Freed. samuel Newhouse. Charles A.
Quigley r. b. Miller John Dern. c. G.
Goodwin, Thomas Kearns, Fred J. Kie-
sell W. J.. Snyder +. T.. Colborn,
John $. Bransford. David Keith, W. J.
Dooley John h. Doolv. John j. DAILY,
William NJ. Roylance. Orsou II. Hew-
lett. G. :. Holmes A. Fred Wey II.
A. Whitney William Nelson, William
Igleheart. Leroy Armstrong James A.
Pollock. c. r. Allen, B. II. Roberts. Jo-
seph l.. Rawlius, W. V. Rice. Simon
Bamberger T. NJ. Wilson, ]. W. Hous-
ton j. II McChrystal. Thomas Weir
j. y. Wood. Henry Newell W. NJ.
Ferry w. II. Bancroft W. II. Dickson,
W. NJ Bradley. W. II. King, T. @.
Weber James II. Moyle. F. d Gift
r. $. Murphy, George T. Odell-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02

houses: amounting, as it does. TO from
% TO 80 per cent; with the quality Of
goods very often in favor OF the mail
order house.
OF course, the cry Is. "sust-lu your
home merchant and manufacturer"
believe i'm that, If they viii sustain mo.
But In view Of the heavy percentage
that they place on the goods they inn
port. ! am led 10 the conviction that
their only object Is TO eXtort all they
can from the tiller OF the soil and the
wage earners in the various occupa-
lions. I have always sustained home
manufactures. but I have bought suits
OF clothes from Provo mills cloth
cheaper from the mail order houses OF
Chicago. than ] could get them here
In Utah. And they were made from
the same goods
The man who patronizes the mail or
der house Is called a knocker But
what of tho man or firm who builds
himself, on itself, up by charging eN-
tortionatc prices for the goods that he
knows the people must have, and ar
the same time wants 20 close out all
Comgetltion2 lie is looked upon by
some as being a state builder He is
no such thing. He is only building up
himself at the expense Of The great
army of producers and wage carners
j do not like 10 patronize mail order
houses. but the people must have some
defense Wholesalers and importers
are becoming millionaircs at the eX-
pens OF the great toiling army. And
think that the multitude Of toilers
should unite I'm demanding the estab-
lishment OF the parcels post or anything
else that would tend 20 check the eN-
tortion Of our wholesalers and import
ers. W. HURD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
SITUATION IN MONTANA.

The Montana Federation ~ Labor Is
stin "at outs" with the Bell Teie-
poue company because the manage
ment refuses TO arbitrate the follow
ing demand by the labor unions,
Strike breaking operators now EN-
ployed I'm Montana 60 be removed, and
all union operators employed 60 Nom
tana previous 20 the strike 20 be re-
instated I'M their former positions Tho
management does not propose TO throw
out the people who stood by the COM
pany I'm It's season Of conflict with the
powers that We're trying their best e.
destroy f. The request for a 25-cent
increase for an men iu Utah Idaho
and Wyoming and "a 50-Nnt increase
for all men TN Montana outside OF
Butte, had been granted. Genera Man
ager Murray says the present attitude
n the Montana Federation of Labor
is entirely immaterial 10 the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs John Sutton announce
the enga cement Of their daughter Nell
to Earl Dunshcc. the marriage TO take
place Dec. 1S.
Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and MS.
Mllando Pratt has gone with Mrs.
Pratt for a short stay In California,
after which she win appear here In
vaudeville.
Miss Helen Spencer entertained tho
members OF her Sewing class on Fri
day. the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. About dozen were
present and spent pleasant time with
sewing and games Refreshments were
served.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Tenn
pie B'nai Israel will give a card par
ty next Wednesday afternoon ,at 2:30
o'clock at the b. B. hail
Mrs George C. Moore will be hos
tess at two afternoon affairs this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Leonard viii
leave this week 20 spend the holidays
with friends in Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley an
nounCe the marriage OF their daughter
Julia 90 Mr., Fred a. Davey, the event
having taken place at SLOAN Springs,
Ark, on the goth of \ amber. The
groom was formerly OF s Lake. hav-
Ing been connected for some time with
the National Bank Of the Republic.
Another salt Lake man who recently
Joined the beuedicts lis Mr. G. W. Buck
Ion. formerly manager Of the Alley
Chalmers company here aud whose
marriage recently took place iu Seat
tie.
Next Friday evening at Unity Han
the junior class OF the salt Ia IfiTh
school Will give an informal dancing
party
The senior preparatory students at
the University win give a dance next
Friday evening at the Ladies' Literary
club hall. The chaperones win be az
follows: DIT. and Mrs. J. T. Kings
bury, Prof. and Mrs r. w Reynolds,
Prof and Mrs. l.. r. Young, Mr.. Geo.
Hedger.
The Bachelor Maids were most ie-
lightfully eute .tained BY Miss Lillian
Anderson Wednesday evening Tho
rooms were artisticaly decorated with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02

carnations and chrysanthcmnms and
n dainty supper was served and music
and games enjoyed
At the recent meeting of the executive
board Of the Utah Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs the chief matter discussed
was the question Of appointing q com
mittco TO confer with the proper civic
officials an regard To- the establishment
Of O. home OF detention for neglected
or abused children Besides this n mo-
ton was carried TO the eftect that the
federation assist the y N. g. A m
securing ca larger membership. The
board also voted t25 TO the Free Tray
cling library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr-FIorcnce Roberts 200 the
play of 'Zira" will bc the feature az
the Salt Lake the8ter tonight.
Tho date for the nCNt concert OF the
salt Lake symphony orchestra has
been set for Friday afternoon the
18th. Mr. shepherd has his program
an outlined with tho exception Of he
goloists. who will be announced later.
Orphcum-'rhc strong bill an-
uounccd iu the saturday News VIII
make its bow tonight
Grand--Tbc new bill az this house
The first PIT of the week will be
Tho Cowpuncher'
Iyric-Thc Moore Stock company
iris week is presenting new bin en-
Uucd. "The Moon t1iners." u Viii
run un 90 Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
FIEL NCW0UT
'PlR RA-F BILLION
O,omoter Wants This
m,isst sum for lrrlga-
ton Projects,
-. ASSAULT ON CONGRESS
nave National Bonds for $500
o'' mol. 60 be Guaranteed by
created Through Help

r,,ssr who has long been
FNa ran as the principal money
r'n y, irrigation congress AFFAIRS,
err y .,,,ber scheme on hand. II
~ p rstter too. and kiesel is
: snd the little sum Of '''O'OO''-
whom De usually visits Tor
q, il .i.,s m salt Lake, however.
clu.1l..'.,o fear this time, as ne rs
bel hd's ~ semand " the Natlonal
rshns u' ~ as a committeeman or
'Ngfe,a y, bo win be Joined with
|ias Ne,, ,i,feamon from Utah ana
fe i, ,l,.,.i idea ls one worked out az
rhs hlss- .ntion congress. u comes
as, - the fact that there a'e
but 'li '.,rress about rs irrigation
i w y "a io amply to working on
" ,hsre IS only the tuna aoJ iens.
49, ann the sale OF pubic iallu ,,s
hs ~ irrigation project is CON- con-.
wv "a government has as secuilsy
~ ,,.-rrsstment the plant and an lhe
1 " I'M irrigate. Eut rom present
"a j. Nv, ~" NE money from the sale OF
l ....',,,ds will come ~ 80 slow thal
Eroll l. ..t proiects viii suffer pracu-
II Abandonment a. r,,. c,,-
hea,s 80 Guaranteeing bonds, and
ae@ H., no government could ac-
,th.l 4. isrs t1 De irrigated plus the
-,. M to Irrlgate Il. win the
fali y. +bo sale OF these bonds,
an .,,iorists could see their pro-
=, completed of once, ana tne soN
.a.sor could meet IT'S opllgauuiiS ps
..iriog IN funds from the SAFE OF
~ u ne paymeut of principal, az
n, m. farmers purchasing lands
WI ne irrigated tract 10 carry me
. ., through advancing the price
4 nri per acre. ...
TO STIR UP INTEREST
~. e,rmnteemon to stir mp interest
-si. IrIatiou bond plan are Fred
|, ris.s Fisher Harris, l., w. hurl-
-r4 eao W. Pcitcr of California
- nm report lt the next irrigation
-.r.ss ana i'm 1909 81 Is the plan 10
~ M congress iu Washington, u. CO
N BINS beard the lion ln his den
IN u paoilcal demonstration before
a.n,rs.s Of The power OF o. lrriga-
.,- congress. and the faith OF It's
-,r,bers IN me arid west. plus water
~, ~ rivers running through IT,
NJ Tiesel declares that until some
~ raref as this is provided the gov
.-r-snt exnendimrcs on reclama ton
-rst h greatly diminished. and that
~ f,ct alone wIu put much interest IN
NJ 6gfr for a large half billion dollar
Annl -..ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02

appeared before Judge Marshan
in The federal court. entered
plea OF guilty, and was sentenced TO
serve q term of 10 months 600 the statc
nrle The defendant was also fined
tiOI which menas that be win have
to serve an additional d0 days as his
circumstances are such that De viii
probably not pay the fine.
Since his arrest Barnardo was in the
Wohor county iau, up TO n week ago.
whom be- WAS nrrurNt down and placed
Iu the Sole Take county i9il Within
an hour or two of sentence t1lav. Doe
was inside $3.50 walls OF the state inc
stituuou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
WYOMING WOOL GROWERS.
Distinguished Guests Invited 10 Ad-
Grrs. Convention at Laramie.

Special Correspondence.
Cssyenne, Wyo, Nov. 3O.-The call
20 DE- fourth annual convention Of the
wJonng Wool Growers association,
VI h VII Do held lon Laramie on Fri
81 and saturday. Jan. 10 and IL. has
/ "a Issued from the headquarters here.
ir8ng Dr. speakers invited are Secy.
sa7dd o. DE interior, Secy. Wilson
90 department. Of agriculture. Chief
F,s,er P.nchot. chief Melvin OF the
rgau Of animal Industry, Prot. Rom
nj fhoi husbandman, and other
alrg officials Of the government.
n railroads have been invited TO
- thdf ahlc5t representatives 10
d ln the N-hour law and railroad
wice generally. II is understood the
rgram Will include a number Of bis
a. shippers who will complain OF
9 workings OF tho 2S-hour law and
issrl1s with livestock shipments.
Solicitor MCCahe OF the department
agriculture win discuss the legal
Es Of DE 3S-lour law. An effort
ID D. made to agree upon needed
ra-duTts tO the law. for II is un-
fri0ll that the Humane society. tho
aiier Of the law. Is not entirely sat
s,sl With Iis Workings and desire some
ungfs in all probability the HUI
-ne society the railroads, the de-
PIN nt OF agriculture ana the sheep
"a an get together upon desired
alton which will be asked for al
coming session of Congress. The
i1oa taken at Laramie Will be sub
rie1 90 the woolgrowors IN national
Nfariin al Helena during the week
fW'lg The Wyoming meeting.
representative of the wool manu-
aHuns win attend both the Lara
and Helena meetings OF the sheep
@ and discus with them the public
POI policy tariff aud wool and other
l9oilhi subjects of mutual inter-
Woo. buyers and others viii be pres
az both meetings To- discuss the
Z. methods of handling wool u is
-.s 90 bold wool auction sales In
/. He1 States Ono the same manner
DID London auI to establish a mar
h tas country that VIII not bc
bona 10 any
J-,.ag the state convention at Lara
= lltlt Wil' hC held "a sheep show
,O-s.l.Fah .e magnitude The gov
'.eni looks noW being run at Lara
ioi e2ner.mcntul purposes viii be
~ along with resident sheep The
lahle lock a The only one owned
Ae government n represents
M ilan u distinct breeds OF sheep
'.a'iel in ibis and foreign countries.
II, lae conclusion of the state meet
Y llr Hoo.growcrs win leave Laramie
s..t.h Train and go direct 90 the
''''hal meeting at Helena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
AMERICAN" PARTY PLANS.
Committee VIII Attempt 10 spread Or
ganlzation Beyond salt Lake.

willard snyder, chairman OF the
state committee of the American"
party. Is planning q movement. 20 be.
Sin az once looking 90 the Organization
or the state into American party dis
tricts The plan 90 extend the organ
izatlon at this time comes aa a result
OF the last election which the CONF
mittee considers 10 have been an en-.
dorsemcnt of tho party'g policies 10 Ia
thought that American" PARTY cane
didates for "a state rc.et VIII draw Nal
in salt Lake. and with This basis the
effort viii be made 90 eot them back
ers IN an the larger towns The CAM
paign docs not come until next NovcmA
her, but Il e. already being prepared
for la az least this political camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02

Make a note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm II you are troubled with nasal
catarrh. hay fever or cold Ia the head.
Il Is purifying and soothing TO the sem
sitivo membrane that lines the air
passages II is made 90 overcome the
disease. not TO fool the patient by a
short deceptive relief There is no co..
came nor mercury In g. DO not be
talked into taking q substitute Tor Ely's
Cream Balm. All druggists sell 80.
Price soc. Mailed by Ely Bros. GO War-
rem street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
BERNARDO GOT 10 MONTHS.
Pleaded Guilty 10 Violation Of Immi-
grafton Laws.

Antonio Bernardo, am ogden man. ar
-csted 90 September upon complaint
charging him with importing woman
into this country for immoral purposes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02

THE WANT COLUMNS OF the SEMI
weekly News are read by from 100000
60 10000 people twice a week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
NOTICE

Dr.. Meacham, Dentist. has moved Ia
500 Security & Trust Bldg. OPP. Z. O.
NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
10 CURE A COLD IN oNE DAY.

=" NN''7 = E"I1' = WNI NV
Take lAAArfAE hRDMo Qululuo Tab
letE. nruggiats refund money II ID faiia
a. -ure. y w GROVES signature a 0n
each boa. no
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-21
.cAG1RibeE.. r.; FEDERAL BURe, 4.

Uambndge's newly organized team Of
ban tossers lined up Thursday afternoon
against the boys from fredericksburg in q
rather one-saded game at the Willis street
diamond. While the visitors were out
batted and out. played, their defeat ID
partly to be attributed to the condition Of
the grounds, As they are accustomed te
playing on better diamond than Cam
bridge affordA
George Bella former Cambridge player.
occupied right field, but he was the only
old, familiar figure on the Cambridge
team.
Cambridge made one run in the first in
ming; three In the fourth; six in the fifth
and two In the eighth. fredericksburg
scored one in the fourth inning; one in the
fifth; and two in the seventh. Federals.
burg had one earned run to her credit and
Cambridge three.
The lineup was as follows:
CAmbeidge, Henry, 2b; Selman, IS
Banstt, c; Evans. ID; Bell, IF; Wiley, If
Thomas, ct: Spedden. 3b; Applegarth, p
FedeGalsburg, Leager, If; Fleetwood
sb: Phillips. 81; Jefferson. sb; Gambrill
Ct; Smith. W., c; Bradley, IF; Smith, C..
ID; Christopher, p.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-21
The GREAT VAN AmBURG SHOWS.

The capacity of the big tents is always
tested during the Van Amburg Shows
engagement, and if Uncle Henry and
Aunt Betsy desire much comfort and more
peace of mind it would be best to allow
the children to bring them to the after
noon exhibitions. where the new mena-
gerie can be seen to much better advan-
tage and more time given to absorb the
descriptive knowledge so pleasantly un
folded by the gentlemanly lecturers.
The white city is beautiful picture on
the green, and thousands of sight-seers
will take advantage to inspect this mon
ster moving caravan. The horse stables
alone are worth visiting to all lovers of
the gentle equine, for the Van Amburg
"horse show" is the talk of all America
then the ponies, they should be seen; also
the culinary department where over six
hundred people are served three times a
day. The blacksmith shops, the electric
light plant and hundred pl aces will be
found of interest.
Only work of an absolutely necessary
character is done on Sunday. If the
weather is fine and the water is not toe
cold, the elephants will be given bath in
large pond near the grounds.
Everyone will see the vast improvement
and enlargement of this, the best Of all the
large tented aggregations.
Each department is so completely filled
with foreign and American features as il
capable of being transported and handled
in satisfactory manner.
The new menagerie is q vast collection
of the earth's most interesting and marvel
GUS wonders.
New cages, rolling stock equipment, al
bright in gold and silver, will be seen fol
the first time after q full winters en-
bellishment by scores of experts artisans.
Many new and novel acts will attract
! attention in the big tent, where hundreds
of skilled performers will vie in friendly
contests for supremacy.
The children will be delighted with thu
the miniature meaagerie, with boy train
ers, drivers and care-takers.
The entire institution is so complete ii
| it's immensity that only a generalization
can be mentioned herewith.
Nor has the circus department beer
neglected, for more special feature acts
| will be offered than ever before, enlivened
with new and amusing antics by over two
score of funny clowns. The big show
will exhibit here Monday, June "a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-21
mas. BAYtY ENTERTAlNs.

A very much enjoyed progressive bridge
whist party was given Thursday by
Nn A. Hamilton Bayly to number Of
friends in honor of her guest, Miss james
Oator, Of Baltimore. Prizes were won
hH Hs Mary Ryrn and Mrs. w. Laird
Heary.
Those present were:
Noaames Donald Stewart, Wilmer EN-
soky, Phillips Lee Goldsborough, w. Laird
Henry, Henry G. Orem, A. Shepherd Bay.
j, Sewen II. johnson, William Groome
Dawson, James Wallace and Clement
6uhvane. .s
Misses. Eta and Anna Goldsborough,
|. Rebecca Stewart, Mary Byrn and Lottie
Henry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-21

Tiars = more Catarrah in this section
q tie country than all other diseases
put togoshss, and until the last few
: eazs was supposed to be incurable,
3oe. ~ great mAny years d0crors pro.
supaaced 4 alocal disease and prescribed
hml remedies and by constantly fail.
II % cure with local treatment, pro.
neunced It incurable. Science haa
peoven rcatarrh to be constitutional
-dbeAoe and therefore requires constitu.
tionAl treatment. Hallss CAtarrh Cure,
nAnufacEured BY +. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, n the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken inter
1ally in doees from. 10 drops to . tea
spoonful. II acts directly ON the blood
a1a mucous surfaces Of the system.
31Dyu6W one hundred dollars for any
QDeik 1ails - cure. Send for circulars
"a t6kimonials.
AAdeew =. J. CHENEY, & CO., To-
edo QAk
SID By Druggist, 71c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-21
The van AnBuRe SHOWS.

"The general consensus of opinion of
the i've thousand people that attended the
afternoon and night performances given
BY the Van Amburg shows is that Tot a
cleaner, .cleverer circus ever raised its can
vas In Atlanta, and every person attend
ing the afternoon or evening perform
ancewin be walking. talking advertise
ment for the Van Amburg Shows should
!" the circus come this way again.
e All the horses, all the animals of the
menagerie, looked trim, well fed and cared
for; the wagons, the cages. seemed more
than mere gold leaf and tinsel decorations.
From the ticket sellers and takers to the
uahers and even the canvas men the circus
attaches appeared neat and courteous.
But, best Of all, there wasn't q CRATER
In the show. For each dime or dollar
spent hy the amusement seekers, either in
or about the show, an equivalent to the
full was given of entertainment.
There have been large shows In At
lanta In past years, circuses that spread
larger tents, needed more cars for trans,
porting paraphernalia and exhibits, shows
that made more pretense and blew louder
blasts Of publicity, but never one that
gave patrons more for their money OF
made q better impression of cleanliness
a1d dscency. To praise in detail all that
shoold be praised would be to consume
columns Of space, 20 it can only be said
that every Van Amburg attraction was
bstteE than represented, every ring artist
first class, every detail of the CIRQUE
wholly satisfying. May the Van Am.
burg Shows come again next year and
every year"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-21

Women's Oxfords. Ties, and Pumps of
Patent Coltskin, dull and bright feathers,
plain or with tips, turn or extension soles.
Robbins s. Leonard
Strictly best grade Standard binder
Irvine 10 cents per pound, cash.-Phillips
Hardware Co. 11w
Young men looking for stylish shoes
can find them here. See our SO 90, So. so
and 81. 90 styles.-Robbins & Leonard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-21
-
Sea-. tho The Kind You Have Always Bopgl
't,::;'''I3zZzzzzu

Any lady in need of summer goods, Of
any kind, viii do well at Hurley s. VIII
liams They buy in such large quantities,
they can save, you money, and another
good feature is you find there such large
assortments to select from.
Childrens straw hat, canvas hats and
caps; also big, new line of worsted and
linen caps, % and 50c.-McC ready.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-21
A FORTUNATE TEXAN,

Mr.. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 st. Louis
st.. Dallas, Tex. says: "In the past year
l have become acquainted with d..
Kings New Life Pills, and no laxative
I ever before tried 30 effectually dis
poses OF malaria aud biiiousness." They
DON'T grind nor grippe. Csc. at Luther
B. Hayward's drug store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-21
NOTICE.

The Road Supervisors of DorcAeste
County will quit work after June %, 1907
Take due notice thereof and gov I'm your
selves accordingly.
By order
w r. THOMAS, Pres.
w. G Anderson Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-21
iSIockADlDfR 'anEEIM6.

The annual meeting If the stockholders
of Cambridge Auditorium Co., for the
election of directors and transaction of
other business will be held at the law Of
fees of Harrington, Mace & Harrington
Monday evening, July 8, at o'clock.
DONALD STEWART, Pres.
w. IRVING MACE, Sec.
6-7-14-21-2S. 1853.