davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-03
Card Of Thanks.

We take this method to extend
our deepest thanks To the people
OF Rush Hill for their kindness aud
attention in the late illness and
death of our mother, Mrs. Eliza F..
Armstrong. May heavens richest
blessings ever rest upon you.
CHILDREN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-03

Miss MAble Buwlrs, o. Warrens-
burg. Mo-, has taken the position
"a teacher of the Shorthand and
Typrwriting department of the
Mexiro Business College.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-03

Mrs. j II. Kemp is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Della Dirrkes ,at Sug
ar Land, Texas.
$3.50 10 u, Louis aud Return Viz tAa w.
bah.
Tickets sold for trains passing
Mexico at 1927 a. m ll:O7 IN.
3:O6 p. m. Saturday Sept 9Th snh
PAS IA m. 4:lj a. m. and 1927
II. IN. SUNDAY Sept 9Th. Good re-
turning 0u Nil regular trains up tn
aud including train No. 7 leaving
st Louis at ll:37 p m. Sunday
Sept. 9th 1908
|. ". Richards.
Agent Wabash X X ca.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-03

Ed. VIII. Hook If this city will
occupy the pulpit Ut the Christian
church Mt Wheeling. No. ,npxt Sun
day morning aud night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-03

Mrs. Ellen Bnwser ut st. Louis
his been visiting Mrs. frankie
Lott Martin ut Venice for the past
three weeks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-03

Ned Turner aud family are visit.
ing N Colorado.
Rev .lne q. Bell is the new
Methodist preacher GU the Ruwena
circuit
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-03
Mexico School Teachers.

The Mexico schools open
Tuesday. No child should
roll call the first day.
The following is the lis
teachers:
l.. b horne, superin
mt.
Rolla b Finley, principal
school.
& Is. Carr.
l. T. Mitchell.
Miss Frances Carter.
Leah Cauthorn.
Edith EIheridge.
Stella Snldow.
Winnie Harrison.
jennie Karuts.
Elizabeth Ferris.
Mae jackson,
Mamie Wright.
BrnsOn Bolts.
Frances CauihOru.
Lucy Jesse.
Bernice Bell.
Callir Morris.
Beth Dnrkpe.
Rubir Str cklrr.
Mary Hopkins
FrsInrr Nichols
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Some of the girls who go to Miss
Bruce's school are the Perry sisters,
Miss Atterbury and Miss Mary After
bury, Miss Gertrude Lansing. Miss
Abigail Potter Huyler, Miss Aimee
Halbie. Miss Daman, Mrs w B. Rich
ards, Mrs. Guy Harville and Mrs. Elihu
Root Jr.
The Thomas Bishops are at Castle
Crag. Miss Augusta Foute, who has
been on a steady round OF country visits
for the past month, will go to Miss
Florence Brecllinridge this week. The
Fred Sharons, by the way, are planning
some big house parties in the newshome
for August, The James Carolans and
Miss Emily Caroian are in the Francis
Carolan Burlingame home, Crossways,
for a month or two, and have closed
their home here for that time. In Sep
tember Mr.. and Mrs. Carolan will get
back from Europe; in fact. they will
sail next month, but will visit Mrs. Car
olan's people in Chicago for a few
weeks on their way west. Mrs. Caro-
lan's mother, Mrs. Pullman, joined them
abroad few weeks ago. The William
Denmans have gone to their county
home near Napa-the old Van Ness
home-which is one of the pretty ram
bling old country homes of the state.
stock, her mother, spent a fortnight
very quietly with the Timothy Hopkins
in Menlo Park. Mrs. NuttalI, whose re-
cent great sorrow has won her the sym
pathy of hosts of friends, will spend the
winter months with kinspeople in the
east. The Willard browns spent the
holiday week end with the William
Henry Taylors in Menlo Park Mrs.
Worthington Ames and her mother, Mrs.
Prescott, are still in Europe, but will
be home in another six weeks.
The Alfred Tubbs spent the holiday
week in Burlingame, returning to their
own home here only week ago. Mrs.
p. F. Norris and her daughter in law,
Mrs. Frank Norris, have gone to Tahoe
tavern for a month. The Spencer Buck
sing Kelloggs have been visiting the
Horace Blanchard Chases at Stag
Leap, where Admiral and Mrs. Swim
burne and the Cuyler Lees were also
guests for night two. The Chase
menage, by the way, approaches more
closely the country life of England's S
big houses than any other big home in
the state. Miss Harriet Alexander has
been visiting the Frank Brighams It
Los Gatos The Thomas girls, Julia and
Helen. are still in the southern part of
the state, where they are being royalty
entertained by old friends The baroness
gone back to their ranch for the fall
months after visit or only two months
to the Hotel Rafael. The Webster
Jones have come back from Santa
Cruz, where they spent a week or two
with some friends who have a home
there. Mrs. Henry T. Dodge and Mrs.
Gale VIII spend the summer In San
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Rafael and have secured one of the
hotel cottages there. The Emery
Winships are back in Ross Valley, and
have with them Miss Patricia Cos
grave. The Hiram Johnsons are at
Tahoe. as is Miss Amy Gum and her
mother. Miss Dolly MacGavin spent a
part of last week with Miss Frances
Martin at Ross Valley, and will go
back this week for another short stay.
Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard has re-
opened her Inverness cottage for the
season and went up there several
weeks ago.
Miss Susan de Fremery, a member of
the prominent Oakland family, re-
turned from New York week ago. and
will, as usual, spend the summer here
in the handsome old home on Vernon
heights Miss de Fremery has been
studying music in New York for sew
eral seasons, and is one of the states
most talented amateur violinistes. She
will go back to the east in September
for a last year of work, afterward re-
turning to her own home here for an
indefinite stay. Miss de Fremery be-
longs to a certain little set Of Califor-
MIA girls in New York, whos are all
busy with work of one sort or another
music, art or letters-and who keep
a charming studio She was a leader
a few years ago in a group of Oakland
girls that has since been entirely scat
tered. In. this group were Miss Ray
Wellman. now married; Miss Jean
Stuart Howard, who later became Mrs.
Charles Schoonmaker and is now in
Paris; Miss Charlotte Hoffman, who
married Prof. Vernon Lee Kellogg in
Italy a few months ago, and Miss Cor
nelia Campbell now Mrs. Harry Aiken
Yeazell of Sausalito.
Mrs Isobel Strong left town a week
ago for Santa Barbara, where she will
join her mother, Mrs. Robert Louis
Stevenson, for a motor trip of several
months. Mrs. Stevenson recently
bought a handsome new touring car
and in it she and her guests will eX-
plore the southern part of the state
and Mexico. They will be gone for
several months. The Gerald Rathbones
who are on their wedding tour, are also
travelling in the southern part of the
state and last wrote from Santa Bar
bara, where they spent several days.
They will not return to their pretty
apartment here until early in August
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer King are also TAX
ing motor car trip, but their travels
will be to the north. where they will
spend several weeks. James Phelan
has Mrs. Downey Harvey and Miss
Harvey and two or. three other guests
with him in his big motor car, in which
they are exploring the Yosemite valley.
Now that the debutantes are begin
ming slowly but surely to forge to the
front of the social stage and thrifty
mothers are beginning to keep one eye
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Other Social Events

Miss Mabelle Magner and Herbert
Charles Levy were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Magner. on Sunday last. The
ceremony, at which the Rev. DIR. Levy
officiated. took place at o'clock. and
was witnessed by about 100 relatives
and friends. After the wedding an
elaborate breakfast was served. MI.
and Mrs. Levy leaving for the south
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Wilman and Mr. ana
Mrs. Fred Rein have taken a cottage
at San AnselmO for the summer. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Berkensky and Miss Gunte-
hitz are spending the vacation months
with them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo E. Cohn and Mrs.
5. AshersOn have moved 20 571 Seventh
avenue, Richmond, where they will hold
an informal reception this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Miss Dora Michael and Miss Mahsf
Sinay have gone TO Camp Meeker Tor
the vacation montha
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Dr. and Mrs. Howard de Los Noble
left on Wednesday for a trip to St.
Paul and Chicago. where they expect
to remain for about a month
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Miss Hazel Burke is at the Fairmont
hotel. where she will remain for sew
eral weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Bay View farm. the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Kreiss in Redwood. was tba
scene of a large and jolly house party
over the holidays and week end
Among the guests of Mr.. ana M
Kreiss We're:
Miss Mary Flaherty Michael F1aherty
Miss Margaret Flaherty Clarence Farr
Miss Eileen Cotter, Leon Mcclellan
Miss Emma y. Moore Harry Wiley
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Mrs. j. A. Davis was hostess at a
reception on July z, given in honor. OF
Miss Ellen Petersen. who leaves todav
for tour Of Europe Miss Petersen
received many warm wishes for her
journey and guests and hostess enjoyed
a pleasant hour over the tea cuna
Among those present were:
Mrs. A. NJ. Wallin Miss AIDA WaIlfn
Miss Edna LundsrrOm Miss Jane Carlaen
Miss Elsa Nelson Miss Anne Carlsen
Miss Mildred WRllin
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis GUNNER and
their little daughter Frances Ann left
last week for New York 10 be gone
about six weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morris OF Portland
Ore, announce the engagement OF their
daughter Edythe TO Harry Goldberg OF
this city They will give a large re-
ception In their Portland home this aft
ernoon in honor OF the event.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Do-
Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Breeze
! llr. ana Mrs. Edward
pringle
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nc
Donald Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Drown
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham
McMullen
Mr. and Mrs. Percy
] M0orS
Mt. aud Mrs. Walter
Martha
Mrs. Joseph Crockett
- Frank Owen
John Gayle Anderton
. Gordon ArmSby
( Raymond W. ArmSby
Leon Bouquerez
Percy King
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Miss Mary JosSelyn
Hiss Marjorie JosSclyu
Mss Marian Newhan
Miss Mary Keeney
Miss Elizabeth Ncwhal
Miss Jeanne Gall0is
Miss dc Guigne
Alr. and Mrs. Henry T.
Scott
Alr. and Mrs. Lauranct
Irving Scott
Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Almer NcwhaI
Alr. and Mrs. Mount
ford :. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
knight
Nrs. Charles o. Alex
andCr
Alr. and Mrs. 7. 4
F0lger
Atherton AiacCondray
Percy Selhy
Robert Selby Eyre
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

William II. Keith. an old resident
here. arrived from New York last Tues
day and will spend two or three months
here
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
APPOINTED By GOV. FORT
LP,omptly confirred~Ex New Jersey
Senate In Speciaii Session.

p omptty Confirred~ESkN New Jersey
Senate In Special Session.
Trenton, N. j., May 9.-Governor
Fort sent to the senate. which met in
special session to receive the gov
ernor's appointments, these nomina
tions, which were confirmed:
New state board of health-John h
Capstick, Morris county. six years
president; Bruce S. Keator, Nj. d.
Monmouth, five years, secretary;
George P. Olcott, Essex, four years,
H. NJ. Herbert, Somerset three years;
John ]. Marnell. Hudson. two years;
William H. Chew. Salem, one year.
Civil service commission - Willis
Fletcher Johnson. Union, four years
James Kerney. Mercer, three years
Charles H Batemsn, Somerset, two
years; James R. Mulliken, Essex, one
year.
Member of state board of equaliza
tion of taxes, to succeed Robert Carey
George NJ Mccarthy. Hudson.
Commissioners to revise the statute:
of the state-Former Chancellor Viii
liam ]. Magic. Union; former Governo
George T. Werts, Hudson, and Josepl
L. Mum, Essex.
County tax board members to FL
vacancies-James E. Connolly, Hud
son (reappointed); Henry M. Voor
hees, Hunterdon (reappointedD; Franl
Samsel Middlesex (reappointed).
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
Cure Your Kidneys.
Do Not Endanger Life
When A Cambridge
Citizen Shows You
The Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer the
agonies of kidney complaint, backache,
urinary disorders, lameness, headaches,
languor, why allow themselves to become
chronic invalids, when certain cure is Of
fered themi
Doan's Kidney Pills is tthe remedy to
use, because it gives to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work.
If you have any, even one, Of the symp-
toms of kidney diseases, cure yourself
now before diabetes, dropsy or Bright's
disease sets in. Read this Cambridge testi-
mony:
Mrs. Julia Coulter, living on Beckwith
Road, Cambridge, Md says: 81 wish to
speak good word for Doan's Kidney
Pills, and they are worthy of higher praise
than l am able to express. had suffered
with pains through my kidneys and back
for years, and at times could scarcely
move myself at all j intense pains would
shoot through my back and limbs, and no
position could assume was easy, night
or day. was all run down and in bad
way, could not get about the house to
look after my household duties. I saw
Deans Kidn.y Pills highly recommended
SO | got box at Bradshaw's Pharmacy
and used them. never bad anything be-
fore to act so quickly and effectively as
they did, and the cure they made OF my
trouble was a lasting one.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster. .Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR quiet;
winter extras, new. $3.90@4.O5; Penn,
sylvania roller: clear $4.15@42S; city city
quiet; per barrel, $4.50@4.60. WHEAT
steady; No. 2 red, western, ,$l.02q
cal. 7e@soc; % OATS ST. firm: M. N No zsa
HAY steady, at $17.50@1S for timothy,
large bales. PORK firm; family, per
barrel. $3.50. BEEF steady; beet
hams, per barrel, $25Q26. POULTRY
Live steady; hens, 1S@13kc.; old
roosters, SIC. Dressed firm; ch4IGe IGs
fHEs TER 1fe rm oaa Extra He soc
EGGS firm; selected, 19@21c.; nearby,
duff; Der bushel, s3@85c.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT steady; No
2 spot, $1.0sQ1.O3A; steamer No. 2
spot H&Y ss@ssNed sfssdv southern luther sn9f sSf% g
S7iAc.: 1;H1 % steamer 1a mixed, s7N@S7Ac'
OATS firm; white, No. 2. 59@594c.; /;
No. 8, 57k@5Sc.; No. 4. 54@55e.
mixed, No. 3, 56@561kc.; No 8, $50
SAC. BUTTER easy; creamery sepa,
rator extras, 271zc.; held, 19@2Oc.; /;
prints. 29@ 3Oc.; MARYLAND and Penn;
Steady; fancy MARYLAND and Pennsyl-
yania, 16c.; Virginia, 16c.; West Vir-
fginia. 16c; southern, 15c.
NEW YORK = BUTTER steady;
creamery specials, 27c.; extras, 261sc:;
common to special, 1S@25c::. state
dairy. common to choice, 19@25c.; pro-
cess, common to special, 16@23c.;
western factory first, 20c.; imitation
creamery, first, 21022c. CHEESE ir-
regular; full cream, old special, 15Ac.;
Penna. and nearby fancy selected
white, 1870; good to choice, 1!1a :,
1Sc.; brown and mixed, 17@18c.; fresh
gathered storage packed. 16& 917kc.
POULTRY: Dressed steady; turkeys.
TOES weak; Bermuda, new, per bbl.,
So. 5O@65O: Florida, s2Q4; Maine, per
sack, $2.25@2.40; state and western,
in bulk, per 1So pounds; s2.25g2sSa=; g
European, per 1SO-pound bag, $2@2.25.
Sweet Potatoes firm; Jerseys. per bas-
ket. $15O@2.25. CABBAGES weak;
southern. S125@1.75 per crate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
ATLANTA'S BIG FIRE
Two Blocks In Business Sec
ton Destroyed.
THE LOSS is $1,250,000

Commercial District of the City Was
Checked After Two Solid Blocks
Were Wiped Out.
Atlanta. Ca. May 9.-Two solid
business blocks are in ruins as the re
suit of a fire which threatened for a
time to carry it's destruction through
the business section of the city and
perhaps wipe out the entire down
town district.
The fire loss may be conservatively
estimated at $1.25O,OO0. The Terminal
hotel. one of the largest in the city
is a mass of ruins. 1t had on its reg
lister 200 guests when the fire started
a block away. Every one escaped.
The fire started in the Schlessinger
Meyer Baking company. Madison and
Nelson street. and within few min
stes the building was in flames. When
lhe first fire company arrived the
building was a mass of flames. Flames
were shooting from every window OF
the biz building that ran the entire
block from Nelson to Mitchell street
On Madison. and were leaping high IN
the air from the middle of the build
ings. Half an hour after the fire start
ed threatening walls made 1t neces
sary to remove engines on the Mitch
ell street side of the SchlessingeI
building to a place of safety. Mean
while, high power trolley and electric
light wires were falling everywhere
parts of walls were dropping out, and
with the high wind prevailing the
flames were shot across the street tc
the Terminal hotel, which acted as q
sort of a fiue for the fire. Floor after
floor of the Terminal hotel was soon
ablaze. Within half an hour the walls
and roof of the hotel had fallen in
Spreading from Madison street to Mel
son street, the fire ate it's way into the
LIQUID Carbonic company structure
and within a short space of time there
were two terrific explosions. which
seemed to carry all the retaining walls
and the roof of this building to the
basement. p
Next to the Carbonic company's
building was the Inman block which
faced on Forsyth street This build
ing was a three story building. eN
tending from Nelson street. on For
syth, north to Mitchell. and contained
nine or ten business concerns. A mar
row alley separated the Inman BLOCK
from the fire, and it was soon mass
of flames. and fire company after fire
company was drawn away from Other
spots and their combined forces ap
piled here, for it was at this point the
fire was to be stopped from crossing
Mitchell and Forsyth and burning
further into the city.
Mitchell street, from Madison ave
nue. to Forsyth, was one great fur
mace, flames shooting across the street
from either side. with falling walls
everywhere and danger to life ant
limb imminent but the firemen stuck
to their work. and did not draw bach
until they finally had to drop theil
hose and run for their lives as the las
wall of the Piedmont Hat company
came down, leaving a clear space
across a whole block that where once
was one of the business blocks of the
oitv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Major Edward r. Lowndes, of th
marine corps. has been retired from
active duty because of disability.
w. f. Loucke. of Selma, Ga. his wife
and their baby were n:.l5j when al
automobile was struck by Southern
Pacific train at Reedley, Ga.
Mrs Margaret Kieronski was &C
quilted by jury in Philadelphia of the
charge of poisoning her husband.
High winds blew James Maiarky. ct
Archibald, Pa, from an uncompleteo
subway being erected over a cross
at that place. and he sustained in
,uries which resulted in his deGte.
Grieving because he was ccmie ie
to go to the almshouse, DR.. Charles B
Warrington, for more than thirty five
years practicing physician in various
New Jersey towns. is dead at the War
rem county IN. j. almshCuse, wlert
he had been for the last ten days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
Will Deport Macedonians.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 9.-Over fifty
Macedonians who were brought to this
state through promise of work were
sent away from Steelton in charge of
immigration inspectors They will be
returned to their home country at the
expense of the steamship companies
which brought them here. The re,
turn of the men is the result of an In.
vestigation which has been In prog
reSS for months.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
Advises Whip For Dancers.

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Nay 9-Alder
man Donohue recommended hors >
whipping for girls who attend dances
until early on Sunday morning. George
Gambo. a church organist. had beer,
sent by his pastor to a dance hall t,
send girls home and was arrested. The
alderman discharged Gambo. and sid
that he should have taken horsewnii
and whipped the girls home with it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
EXPLODING Stove Kills Four.

St. Johnsbury. VT, May 9.-The ex'
plosion of a kitchen gas stove in the
tenement of John Wilson set fire to
the interior and caused the death OF
four persons, two by burning. and the
others by suffocation. The dead are:
Mrs. John Wilson, Miss Mary Lee, her
sister; Sarah Wilson, her daughter
aged three years, and John Wilson, her
son, aged two years. Mrs. Wilson was
sick in an adjoining room and was cut
off from escape.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
EmbezzIer Confesses.

Rutherford, Tenn, May 9.-Follow'
ing a confession made by ]. w. Sharp,
bookkeeper, that he was considerably
short in his accounts, the Citizens
bank closed it's doors. Sharp has been
arrested on a charge of embezzlement.
The bank had $4,000 in deposits, and
Cashier Wright Mcdaniel says every
depositor will be paid in full. Cashier
Mcdaniel says report is current that
Sharp lost $4,000 dealing in cotton flu
lures, and it is believed that this is
the full amount of his shortage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY g. 1908

Boston, May 9.-The Information
filed by Attorney General Dana Ma
lone some time ago against the New
York, New Haven e Hartford rail
road. in which he claimed that the
company had transgressed the law in
securing control of six street railway
companies in Massachusetts. was al
firmed by the full bench of the su
preme court. so far as it relates to
five of the roads. the exception being
in the case Of the Springfield Street
Railway company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
Cleveland Bank Fails.

Cleveland. May 9.-The Euclid Ave
nue. Trust company made an assign
ment to the Cleveland Trust company
The bank was capitalized at 100000
1t is understood that the deposits
amount to between S1.200000 and 81.
100000 President Madigan stated that
every depCsitOr would be paid in fu-
as soon as outstanding loans could b
realized upon. Madi@an added thai til5
failure was brought about by inability
to make collections.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
Neuro Lynched.

Nashville. Tenn May elmo Har
ward, eighteen years old. negro. al
rested Wednesday at Pulaski fer al
tempted criminal assault. was lyncheG
by 800 masked men. The men broke
open the Jail. and over the protest of
the sheriff, carried the negro to a
bridge and hanged him. Several shots
were fired into the negrO's body.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
Print On Black Paper With White Inl

Print On Black Paper With White Ink
Milwaukee, Wis, May 9.-Wisconsin
makers of print paper propose that
newspaper in future be printed in white
on black paper, which would reduce
the cost of paper one-half and assist in
preserving the forests. Black paper
can be made of old newspapers. or al
most anything flbrous White paper re-
quires spruce and hemlock wood. The
plan would save millions annually in
pulp wood.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
consratuiates Husband On HIS Divorce

COI0TdVuIdIcS fIUoOS4V0 OTI 5s'o @'S@
New York, May 9.-Mrs. Irene Fran.
ces Maurer, who was in st. Louis while
her husbands suit for divorce was be
ing tried, called him up on the phone
and congratulated him when she learn,
ed he had been granted divorce. She
made no defense, and he also congrat.
ulated her, after she had advised him
if he married again not to let his rela
tives interfere with his affairs. She ad'
mits she is soon to wed st. Louis
business man.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-09
Start Fire to Show Worth; Held.

Norfolk, Va, May 9.-Four mem
bers of the jamestown Exposition fire
department and two of the Powhatan
guard were held to the grand jury
upon the charge of arson. Two OF
the men confessed that they started
the fire which destroyed the Philip
pine village and other buildings ten
days ago. They said it was understood
that Fire Chief Miller had recommend
ed a cua in both the force and salar
demonstrate the value of both the
firemen and the guards.