davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
WRESTLERS
To HOLD TOURNAMENT

The Hawaiian japanese are going to
hold an interisIand wrestling tourna-
ment next week Wrestling Is the ma
tional sport Of the japanese people ana
the local Nippons are going to have a
week of it here IN Honolulu, beginning
next Monday. The tournament Will be
held opposite Athletic Park on Aala
street, and all the Islands will be rep
resented.
The champions of Maui. Kauai and
Hawaii are coming to enter the strug
Gle and somebody i going to get a
throw down, but no one viii be turned
down who is competent to compete. Ga
hu will also be represented and alto
gether there are SIX contestants SEIZED
nled to go to it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12

F raternal Meetings
RexYHEsIA 3HOA1R10ux 10. 1.
L .. Q. r.
Meets sysry Rsst AID third Friday Of The
s:1. i.s:.. !.:isss Sr. 3Sa ': :osdi.y Il
dtsk e attend
]. A. LYLE, C. P.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
sxo1Is1e1 IoDoz NO. I. I. o. or.
sa ,.C iis' o :,'e s,9st at v.i i.
sssssrs ssrs;slly invited to attend
K G. HOPPER, n. G..
L. l. La PIERRE. esc'y.
1AAxoxy LoDe1 no ,. I. o. o. 2.
oda i.llsvs Hail fort Street. visitiss
s-stiszrs ssr<ia.iy invited 70 attend.
HUGH z. MCCOY, N. G.
4. r HEEDRY. sacy.
FA971e '. I. g. 3. = IoDo1 no. l.
kosts svsry sees4d snd fourth Thursday,
=. ,:se ,. n. Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
ssestAhs Arr .erdielly invited 70 attend.
MARION FAUTH, N. G..
ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.
o.Iy1 n1Auux 1z1xxAx LODGE no. Z,
L Q. o. 2.
-! 80 ,; n, Il odd !sliov:' Hail waiting
AsAekAhs sYs cordially invited to attend
MARGARET SIMONTON, n. G.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
soAAx1G EoDa1 no. s71. r. 4 L. N.
4 Meets "a the Last Monday Of each
~ nsatA. st Nssenic Temple, ct $50 p.
TX I. Vidtias brethren are cordially In
J. 4. PALMER, w.. M.
v. 4 QOETZ, 6soy.
E1Au oxAH1X1 no. 2, o. Z. ..
A nssts every third Monday Of each
Xxx Temple. viIiti.s sisters and brothers
ars cordially invited to attend
NELLIE J. STEPHENS, WIN.
ADELAIDE n. WEBSTER.
Secretary.
LII ALoHA UA1111 no. J, o. 3. ..
sseead Saturday, Of each month. At
srs are esrdially invited t. attend.
CORA 4. BLAI6DELL, W. M.
HARGAR1T HOWARD, seey.
SOUR 0Ak014 no. $40, L. o. r.
1ssts svsry second and fourth Tues
x e.: -; g.: =: =: :::|:; 4:
ia n. K. HOOPu, c. B.
81. PEREIRA, +. s.
sAMo11 CIRCLE no. $40. Q. or.
. 4 4sAts every second and fourth Thurs
. s.. 1.tsnis Hall, Vineyard street.
V.dti.e eeEP.niens are cordially in
M MRS. d. q. WILLIAMS, c. c.
LOUIS A. PERRY, F. s.
COURT LuxA1uo no. $500, 4. or.
, 4e.ts every erst and third Wednes-
day evenings ct each month, At 1850
~. n, In Pythian Hall, corner Fort
IN srs cordially iaviasd-
+. ]. ROBELLO, C. r.
Jas. Z KAULIA. p. O., rs.
>~> Meets en- second and
~ fourth wednesday even
1SHS ~ ct eaeh month, 1t
1all sex1sr 1srstezis and Fort streets
visitaas Eagles are invited T. attend.
". r. Riley, ". P.
". @. Mccoy, seey.
eAKU LODGE 10. 1, Z. or,
9sets eveEy 1rst and third Friday 1t 1850
s'elsek. RytAtAA Hall. ee1lsr Bsrstanis and
s IT 's.': it,. i'it,s brothers esrdi.ll, in
WIN. JONES, G. G.
o. HEINE, Z. Of is.
WILLIAM x'1 ~ LODGE no. 8.
Meets every second and fourth Saturday
svaaiAs at TAO s'eleek, In Pythian Hall,
esrnsr 1sTsta1ia and Tsrt streate Visjtns
a-sthers cordially invited to attend
Fl. A. TAYLOR, @. G.
4. A. JACOBSON, K. RS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
GET IT TODAY.

Every family should be provided with
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at this season of
the year Attacks of bowel complaint
nearly always come on suddenly, and
when this remedy is at hand all danger
may be avoided For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
s. i $

10 restore in some way the equilibrium
Of the game which must maintain at
All tiI>es so far as the rules are con-
cerned a fair struggle between the
oireuse and the defense and thus pre-
vent scoteless of heavily scoring games.
This condition the committee met by
removing the restriction upon the Tor
ward pass and the quarterback run,
which hitherto has required each OF
these PLAYS TO be executed hNe Nafds
distant from the center. The effect Oh
the second of these changes means the
disappearance Of the position OF quar-
terback snce under the new rules any
hack NAV carry the ball through the
line al any point upon snap direct
from center. If the quarterback goes,
the present method of swapping the
ball VIII 90. Swapping the ball Is de-
fined under the rules as quitting the
ball in play with a continuous motion
of the hand or foot. Since the quar-
terback VIII be found this fall III the
line or group of backs it is certain that
the coaching genius of the country VIII
device a better way Of sending the ball
back from center than the present
enc wears. This change means fast,
open and running game in which the
premium no longer will be placed upon
PLAYERS of gigantic bulk, but in which
the IDEAL man will be the player of
middle weight feet Of foot and keen
of mind. IT means the return Of the
beautiful passes of the eighties when
each man as he was tackled passed the
ball to an associate for further ad-
vance rather than hugging it to has
chest and falling down upon it. Strange
to say, the unrestricted quarterback
run is not new 1t came in with the
Rugby Union code in 1876 and lasted
unchanged until the Intercollegiate con
vention of October u, 1880. which pre-
seribed. "The man who first receives
the ball from the snapback shall be
called the quarterback, and he shall not
rush forward with the ball under penal
ty OF foul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
Football Not Dangerous.

Statistics of the gridiron contend
that football is no more dangerous than
baseball, and they point TO the fact
that the fatalities upon the diamond
during three weeks of last April equal
ed the record of football last autumn
for ten weeks. while for minor injuries
the record of baseball is as high as
INVENTIVE to one Notwithstanding any
such comparison the rules committee OF
football resoIutely determined to reach
and eradicate the dangers of its own
game. This task the committee has
performed. instituting reform the most
drastic which football yet has encoun-
tered In this revision the committee
did not work upon theory. It had be
fore it precise and and accurate data
as TO the cause of the injuries that
marked the season of 1909. This data
indicated as the offending features
mass play. interlocked interference,
flvine tackles and the recovery Of for
ward passes.
The dangers of the flying tacklt We're
not difficult to remove. since it was
possible to remove the flying tackle it
self without any effect whatever upon
any other play, as taekling is separate
feature of the game and not connected
or correlated with other playing sys-
tens. The committee simply has ruled
that hereafter no player shall tackle an
opponent without having at the time
at least one foot upon the ground. 1t
was the mass play and the forward
pass that occupied the committee for
seven DAYS and a large part Of the
intervening nights.
Princeton, with the University of
Chicago. proposed as remedy for
massed interference an extension of
rule l. so as to require seven men of
the offensive side to stand upon the
line of scrimmage and to prohibit play
ers of this side from aiding the man
carving the bah or one another by
hands. arms or body. either in pushing
or pulling. thus eliminating the famil-
lar spectacle of twenty years stand
ing Of player being whirled through
the line. After prolonged debate and
considerable experimentation this prop
osition was adopted. This radio al
change means the return Of that stvle
of game which characterized the late
sos The rush line viii proba hlv play
a widely extended line this fail. and
the man with the ball at all times will
be in full view of the spectators. With
the abolition of flying tackles. line
plunging viii be the same as end run
ming. a quick dash through an open
limo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
Accidents Last Fall.

The yestigatiDn into the accidents
of last fall disclosed he fact that many
were due to exhaustion. This presents
a condition that is beyond rulemakers
to remedy since it devoIves wholly upon
players, their captain, coach, trainer or
medical supervisor. The committee,
however, has aided these men in the
performance of their duties by abolish
ing the famous 'thalves' of football
and substituting instead four quarters
of fifteen minutes duration, thereby
reducing the playing time of game
by ten minutes and giving two addition
al periods of rest. This is the custom
of the Canadian game. In connection
Herewith the committee has provided
that a player once removed may return
once again to play. 1t is believed that
this privilege will prevent a good man
from playing to exhaustion rather than
leave the game to which he cannot re-
turn. Nor is it new. This also was in
the original Rugby game and was not
abolished until the convention of March
-, 1890.
In the matter Of forward pass the
committee faced difficult problem in
deed. The injurious effects of this
play in the last three years have been
twofold. First, it has subjected the
players recovering the pass to violent
personal collisions, and second by fore
ing the secondary defense to play at
least ten yards behind the line of scrim-
mage to protect the forward pass zone
it has brought upon the unsupported
tackles the dangerous continuous mass
plays.
The specific problem before the com
mittec was to protect the men recover
ing the pass and still not disturb the
very foundation of the game. You NAV
say as many have suggested. "Smplv
forbid player to interfere with an
other while recovering the forward
pass But this brings up the query,
|" How can the players on the defense
know that the men coming down the
field are to take a forward pass?'
They may intend to recover q kick or
they may be leading a running play
Thus it became obvious to the commit
tee that one rule must be found which
would take into consideration all three
contingencies This has been done hv
prescribing that the players on defense
may try to catch a ball when passed
forward, and that any interference by
them which is incidental to a bona fide
attempt to get the bah shall he per
missible. but that no PLAYER shall be
permitted to ignore the flight of the
ball and violently put his opponents out
of play as heretofore. The idea of
an incidental interference obtains in
the Australian game. where it has
worked successfully.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
HONOLULU LODGE, U. D., F. g. A. M

HONOLULU LODGE, U. D., F. g. A. M.
*
THERE WILL BE A STATED
meeting of Honolulu Lodge, U. D., F.
& A. M, at its hall, Masonic Templs,
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets.
THIS (Monday) EVENING, September
y, 1910, at s O'Clock.
Members of Pacific, Hawaiian and
Oceanic Lodges and all sojourning
brethren are invited to attend.
By order of the W. NJ.
c. F. JENKINS,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
Fraternal Meetings

o.
THERE WILL BE A STATED
meeting of Pacific Lodge No. S22, A. F.
& A. NJ, at it's hall, Masonic Temple,
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS (Monday) EVENING, September
II. 1910, at 1870 O'Clock.
Members of Hawaiian, Honolulu and
Oceanic Lodges and all sojourning
brethren are invited to attend
By order of the E. W. NJ.
CHAS. T. MURRAY,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
Reduces Offensive Strength.

It was obvious TO the committee that
this drastic change would reduce the
offensive strength of the game more
than half and that it was incumbent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-12
Twen'ty-Yard Zone.

In order to balance up the equilibrium
of the game and also to prevent the
long forward pass from displacing the
punt, It has been found necessary to
establish a twenty-yard zone behind the
defensive rush line, forward passes to
be recovered within il. on-side kicks
to he recovered beyond it.
These numerous changes in the often
sive game Will bring about automatical-
ly corresponding changes defensivelv.
Thus it will probably be found that
seven men are no longer necessary TO
maintain the defensive rush line. and
that one of these men NAV be trans
ferred to the back field. With the
playing time reduced ten minutes
teams viii be able to play a greater
number of major games, and with the
strenuous mass play abolished all games
may be played with full quarters.
Now that this the final reform in
the long line Of revisions, has been Of
fected, may we expect an iniuryIoss
game? No. for no game involving nhvs-
zeal contact and PLAYED with the Amer
lean spirit. which keenIv seeks to axceI
and to win. can exist without acct
dents. Football. baseball. hockey and
lacrosse are not games for youths with
serious organic defects. conditions of
disease or habits of destination. Thav
are games for sound boys. leading soun1
lives and who play with a Sonnd sn;,;+
For such football this autumn nfTors
as keen and safe a sport as has honn
afforded since the DAYS of their follow
players al Sparta twenty three cen+n-
rics ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Marine News,

Mr.. W. L. Barrett Friday "tried' his
speed boat, Ferro IS. which has been
equipped with a new Barbar engine and
other extensive improvements. -Four
persons were in the Yacht, winch was
nothing like in h.r best working order.
but she made Il speed OF twenty five
miles an hour, hut with two head in
the boat when she is in good running
order, Mr.. Barrett thinks that she will
easily make twenty seven or eight miles
an hour. This speed far exceeds any.
thing that has been made by any boat
in the state.
The bateau Virginia, Captain lnsley,
is being caulked, painted and overhauIed
AT Jdhnson's .hipyard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
CAMBRIDGE, MD. NAY Z
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Auditorium tonight.

Mr.. W. Raymond Ehlers left on the
boat last night for Baltimore to spend
several DAYS in Baltimore.
MIR. Job +. simmons has accepted a
position with the Cambridge Electric
Light and Power Company.
Every member of the2Raraca Class is
req uested to meet at their class room
Sunday morning at half-past ten o clock.
Mrs. Jennie James, of Castle Haven,
left on the afternoon train for Salisbury,
to visit her brother, MIR. J. W. Hastings.
DIR. Thos. f. Latimer, formerly a res
ident of this city. was defeated for may
or at the municipal election in Hyatts-
vile.
The Cambridge Gas, Electric Light &
Power Go. has recently received new
purifiers, which they will begin to install
next week.
Mrs. }. +. CIaggett and children, of
Cambridge. are in Baltimore. attending
of the Grace Reform Church.
The "D,ncing Rryants' give their
farewell performance at the Auditorium
tonight. This is ilh,u' doubt one
of the b. 81 dancing sets ever been here
aud TO light i. your last chance 10 ace it.
Go early and secure good seais.
The Cambridge Electric Light and
Power Can, adr has just installed elec-
trio lights in lAe' beautiful residence OF
Mrs, Nav Hi"I,a,ins, ga Locust street
THIS COIN paav is also engaged in install
ing eiectr eight in l'r. &. l.. Selover's
home, rrnei Race aah ia, streets.
Rev. s. <. Jolly, pastor of Wngah
hapel. will preach sha annual sermon
to the members Of Union Bethel Lodge
of, Odd Fellows Sunday afternoon al
three o'clock, at Waugh Chapel. Rev.
Jolly is a graduate of Morgan College,
of Yale, aud Il o. u post gladua course
at Drew Seminary.
Sunday will be observed all over the
land as "Mother's Day" and every one
ought to wear q white carnation or rose
in token Of gratitude to their "best
friend on -Earsh, "sRa .matter whether
she is living or dead. The ministers
throughout thesc29ntrx will preach on
this subject and i Is 70 be. ! g'eatday
to all.
Marguerite. ihe two year-old daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. .L,nwoed Goslin,
died at the home Of her parents, Muir
street, at four O'Clock Fri lay afternoon.
Funeral servic s.wera -hAd at the home
at three O'Clock. S,tu-l,s. afternoon and
we're conducted BIZ Rev I r Barlow.
Iuterment was in III. C.mir.lse Gem
etery.
Active preparati nas4f~ the May Ba-
zaar, to he 81 yea "i m. grounds Of the
First Rapti-, h 'rch May 80 and 81,
have hec7 5 ar;a,l, the Gas Co, having
pl,cal IL. the electric lights.
Iii exp-t1 ~ lao the ba.
.sr ,fehar{es to has- >
isrl az day. Arc lights anu- q
.f..>,n,Il ineande scent tightsaWiH ne
tasrA & p q = EM -
a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Amos Clary, pastor
(Service at the Lyric, Cor. High and
Popular streets).
IL q. IN. Lost-A Bible.
500 p. IN. The Day OF Salvation
Let every member be present; visitors
cordially invited.
Something special at morning SER
vice. Come and see.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Sunday School Convention.


The Friday afternoon session of the
dorchester County Sunday School Con-
,enti0n convened at Grace Church at
NO O'Clock. The meeting was opened
by a song and praise service, conducted
by the Rev. w. P. Roberts. This was
followed by an able address on "The
Spiritual Life of the Glass;" by Mr. NJ.
A. Hudson. Rev. l. W. Hainer was
the next speaker, aud he took as his
subject 1.-THE Tra.ntng of-thez Teacher. "
vt the conclusion. of; his address he
awarded diplomas TO a !as:e class Of
Bible students from Secretly, who had,
Turing the past !vear, fak'si ups special
course of -stidty uIi iert.he direction OF
their pastor, aRsr1E u tph1aon.;
The most interesting part of the af-
:ernoon session was tI.e children,s mass
meeting, conducted 10y DR.. Chas.
Roads, of Phitastei l,hia. Special ar
rangements had heen made with the
public schools of Cambridge for the pu-
pills to march direct to the convention
church after the school hour, and
promptly at four O'Clock fully two hun
dred and fifty children came to the
church for the mass meeting. =
The election; of.the.cou officers fol-
lowed, aud the following were elected:
W. E. -Hearn, president, Miss Ca
phronia Collins, secretary and -treasur-
er; O. W. Hubbard and Jasper Thomp-
son, .presidents;.s Rev. F. b.. Nc.
Spartan, superintendent Of adult Bible
classes; Rev. J. L. johnson, superin.
iendent Of teacher training; Miss
Blanche Matthews, superintendent Of
primary work; Rev. Ralph T. Coursey,
Temperance; DIR. P. E. Hines, superii.
tendent Of home department and cradle
roll. The afternoon session was con.
cluded with the benediction by Rev.
Mr.. Coursey.
Friday Evening.
The evening session was opened by q
short song and praise service, which was
followed by an address on "The Home
Department" by DR.. Chas. Roads. Mr..
Marshall A. Hudson then delivered an
ex cellent address on elbow q Great
Bible CIsss Crew." in which he told OF
the wonderful growth made by the Ba-
raca classes, until the membership now
numbers nearly seven hundred thou
sand, with organized classes iu almost
every civilized country in the world.
and the Baraca literature has been
translated into all of the principal
languages.
Rev. L. w. .Hainer delivered the clos.
ing address of the convention, and his
subject was 'Neyer Say No To God
There was one of the largest audiences
present that had ever gathered in the
church, aud the address was an excel
lent one, and not infrequently moved
some in the audience to tears. This
was followed by the singing of GOD BE
With You Till We Meet Again." and
the services were concluded by an i'm
pressive invocation by Rev. Amos
Clary, after which-the benedlction was
pronounced by Rev. ). L. Ward.
The convention has been so we'll at
tended that it was necessary to hold
every session 10 the main auditorium o
the church, the lecture room not being
large enough to hold the audience.
The next convention will be held in
Zion Church the first Thursday. and
] Friday in May, 1911.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

CHRIST (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH.
40 q. m. Holy Communion
liza. m. Morning pray er and sermon
Subject: r. Upward Gaze; or The
A scension of Christ
aye men OF GaliIee, why stand ye
gazing up into Heaven: This same
Jesus, which is taken up from you in
to Heaven, shall SO come in like man
ner as ye have seen Him 60 into
Heaven Acts I,-lI.
All "Blue Envelopes" for the cur
rent year should be returned at this
service.
go p. IN. Sunday School.
100 p. N. Evensong and Sermon,
subject: The Conversation OF Heaven.
A cordial welcome to all.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
May
Bazaar.

The ladies who are giving the
Nav Bazaar will serve Il Com
binatiOn Supper on May
80 and 81, at the Bazaar grounds,
that promises to excel any supper
ever given in Cambridge.
They are also giving some new
ideas in the way of amuSementS.
Supper will he served from i to
O'Clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

We will, from tins time on. have gas
oline, gasoline cylinder oil and COM
preston grease for sale, day and night.
WM. Il TREGOE,
6 Ross st Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
WANTED
Gasoline For Sale.

Operators a, The Cambridge Shirt Co.
5.7-2t A. J. FOBLE. President
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Special Notice.

We have secured the agency for the
celebrated Martha Washington choco.
ates and assorted, bon bons. and will
keep constantly fresh supply. If you
appreciate anything nice, you should
try these. ..
5 6:tf. W. W. MEEKINS & BRO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

EMMANUEL CHAPEL.
Sunday School a. go p. IN.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

WAUGH NJ. f. CHURCH.
Rev. S'orer s. Joliey Pastor.
1915 q. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Sub ect: The Sovereignty OF the
Spirit.
3 o. m. Sermon to the G. U. o. O. F.
Subject: The Power of People
8p. %. Short Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: Gathering Mama.
All are welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

Grace Nj. E. Church South.
Rev. F. B McSparran Pastor.
Preaching at IL m. and As p m
Morning service: The Cambridge
Fra Company will attend Evening
subject: A Message for the Goth Cen
fury.
Sunday School at 2.l5 p. N.
Epworth League at 100 p. M.
Seats free. Every body welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Toilet Articles

Soaps, Tale Powders, Dentifrice,
Complexion Powders, and many
articles for the toilet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Tailor Made Suits
ROYAL WORCESTERAND
BON TON CORSETS

Wear your new Spring Suit
or Silk Dress over the Best
Corset made, providing you
want style, fit, comfort. and
grace, combined with the
wearing qualities Of an. up
to-date Corset. Every pair
guaranteed. ..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

ZION NJ. r.. CHURCH
q. m. Class meeting.
1870 a. m. Preaching.
, Is pm. Sunday School.
6 45 p. m. Epworth League.
80 p. IN. Evening Sermon.
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

GinghamS, PerCales and White Madras for
Dresses and Mems Shirts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Silk Gloves, Kid Gloves, Cham.
: oIsette. Gloves, Cotton
Gloves, LisIe Gloves

Chamoisette Gloves are the: newest
for ladies, misses and children, at
25c:: and soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

Fancy Neckwear
Jabots, Stocks, Collars and Ruch
ings. ASK to see the newest NUN
Der in neckwear called PONY Boy"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Hair Requisites

Tnrban Pins, Combs, Tulbans,
Hair Switches, Hair Pufs, Hair
Braids, Hair Nets and Brushes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Sabbath Services,
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,

ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
9o'clock. Glass.
1870 q. IN. A Picture of Renewed
Favor.
, o'clOrk. Sunday School.
100 p. m. Song and Praise service.
. 7.30 p. m. The Redemption of Sor-
row.