davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
10000 Acre. Sack to settlers.

10000 Acres Back to settlers.
Washington-More than half . mill
lion acres Of land have just been elm
mated from five national forests in
Colorado by presidential proclamation.
These eliminations are the result Of
examinations made . year ago under
the direction of the secretary Of agri-
culture, In pursuance of the general
plan by which national forest boundar.
les would be corrected to include only
those lands suited to the growing Of
timber or for the protection Of stream
flow.
The forests affected and the areas
eliminated from each are as follows:
Lsadville. 42,430 acres; Pike, 51.024;
Aontesuma, 34S.6S1; San Juan, 1850,
aod Rio Grande, 64.S49.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Carefully Planned suicide.

Dss Moines-After carefully plan.
ming all the details for his funeral, in
cluding the selection of his coffin,
John R. Morrison, at one time a
wealthy real estate man. committed
suicide in his office in the Younger
man block by inhaling gas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

One Striksbesakef Sheets Another.
Lafayette.-Sunday morning at
o'clock Conrado Cabero, q Mexican
strike-breaker employed BY the Stand
ard Coal & Land Company At its mine
near Lafayette. was shot and instant.
ly killed by VIII Brooks. alias Peter,
also a strike-breaker. but who was an
employe of the Colorado Capital Coal
Company. Details OF the affair in
clude quarrel among Mexicans At
their quarters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Fine csIlsetisn ssr Aavse um.

Fine Collection Ter A1Hseum.
Denver.-An small Colorado mann
nals. birds and reptiles will be a par:
of the display Of specimens which is
being prepared by the Colorado Mu
scum of Natural History At City park
The collection 10 being nade under
the direction Of J. ID. Higgins. In
charge of the museum. formerly OF
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
They Tie to the Cities.

Washington-Census figures indi.
cate that the East is holding its own
with the West in the increase of popu.
lation, and that the cities are running
ahead of all proportion to the country
districts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Two Colorado Editors Dead.

Two Colorado Editors Dead.
Erie.-Walter McAnally. publisher
Of the Erie Herald, died Sunday OF
tuberculosis.
Breckenridge-Jame w. Swisher.
Publisher of the Summit County Jour.
nal and Breckenridge Bulletin. died
Sunday from = stroke of apoplexy. He
was a member Of the Colorado bar and
had represented his county In the
Legislature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Estrada viii Make Amsnds.

Estrada viii Make Amends.
Bluefields. Nicaragua.-General Ns-
tfada Monday cabled Secretary Knox
at Washington an assurance to the
American people of his warm regard
and offered to make amends for the
execution Of the Americans. Cannon
and Groce, and other unfriendly acts
toward the United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Fatal Saloon Row.

Meeker.-While playing cards In the
Clifford house saloon here Sunday.
Joe Williams and Everett Baker re-
vived an old quarrel. and Williams
drew . razor and slashed Bakers
throat from chin to the spinal COL
umn. severinE the jugular vein. Baker
died before he could get to = doctor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Railroad Brings Rejoicing.

Oakland-With every steam siren
aad whistle In the city shrieking q vel
come. with the business houses and
schools closed and the streets lined
with thousands Of people, Oakland
greeted the first continental train to
reach the Pacific coast over the West
srn Pacific Railroad Company's tracks
late Monday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Druggist Shoots holdup.

druggist ouooSS Vosuop.
Donver.-J. C. Dunnavan. = Capitol
Hill druggist. Saturday night shot and
killed q holdup who appeared just as
the store was being closed up and or
dered Dunnavan and his clerk to hold
up their hands. The man killed 10 be-
lieved to have been Charles Dare. an
Englishman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

Ro 00 vaSnA0OD-
unAuEo's si0Als ~
hslp- DoaA's N10oy
Pllls should - naa1
q th0 1rst san-
Ars- ". =. COY.
~ lSth 6t-. Lovis
~. naAo. says: I
~ Q ~ eaDo q
aroDsy a1A baoata4 ~
Ii. = vslgAt NJ
ankles ovelleA 81 ]
haA to wear A0oo
tVo sisoO layOoe th0n
r>anAl I Una A0ROk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
.charssd Win short.ss.

Telluride.-Former City Treasurer
snd County Assessor V. U. Rodgers
has been lodged in Jail on 4 warrant
sworn out by Mayor Rogers charging
the former official with the embezzle-
ment Of $36. 6.763.SS of city funds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Wants Pay for His DOG Site.

Wants Pay for his DOG Bite.
Platteville.- George Hennick has
brought suit against this town for
$500 spent while taking treatment to
prevent hydrophobia after being bit
ten by q mad dog. He claims the city
b liable because of non-enforcement
Of the ordinance regarding killing Of
dogs,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Rssks,ids csssss ese,Iity.

Canon City-A conbiaatiOn passen-
ser and freight. nOrthbcund. vas
wrecked At Adelaide. midway betwsen
here and Cripple Creek. Saturday
morning and Engineer William Lyon
was instantly killed. His fireman. Joe
Snyder. was injured. but Dot serious
ly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

oas. restless - 1seA run 6ova.
Afsse nsiag nsan's KiAosy Pills !
cane down 10 aatsFal vslGAt - ~
ki1A4ys beoa0o noe0als
1s0s0bse IL 0A0eDsaA's. ~
oals by Ill Ssalses. - eeats bag.
VAoterlellbusa O.. BuGAIo. N. ].
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
MYvaRV os0aAAAA

~ Asst ioAAcatisa 4 ktansy ~
ssSse b sftsa haekseAs. ma oo0as
paia d ths hips anA si6ss. laDa0ass.
oaeaoaas anA uinaSy trosblas- fhaso
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
| II
~
lrov
vlli
i Cd
ead
)eaI|
pDs
Il
JUST A NATURAL MlsTAkEt,
owssis, In Fancy Costume. Astsnlsissd'
the 0eerksspse for .
Momoat.
] "a
tack

Gussie was knock-knsed. angular' June
and round-shouldered. He had = teri most
rible squint and mouth Ike . steam Augu
roller. All the same, he reckoned On
making something Of . hit at the
fancy dress ball, and bis costume wa4roos
a. elegant - his figure was unlng I
lovely. ehe !
With fast beating heart he stepps6srna
jauntily from his automobile outside
the town hall. where the ball was be. In
ing held. The hall porter stepped back6aoul
ward at the unsishtly apparition. Snoul
Great Christopher Coiumhi hSaan
Gasped - he regarded 0usst1e nck
mo. NO, my good mani" chirper
0ussie ~ he tripped through the poa WI,
tails. "Chswles the First, my dear fsAs -,
low-Chawles the First!"-London AnI.si.,
sWers. ~ ,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

Those Cooked Hats.
Dilly-My salary 10 Knocked int
cooked hat this week.
Dally-Why?
Dilly-My wife's chanteclee '
take It all-Town Topics.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

Hoe Rest.
How do you expect to spend ,
summer vacation, Mrs. Brownf'
Frying nsh for the men - us
I suppose"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
In the SUBURB.

In the suburb.
what beautiful public building
that?"
THAT isn't public building. II
Oh man Savitt's summer cottage"
"And whose neat little cottage IL th,
over there with the tower ON NJ II,
little onestory frame affair"
That isn't . cottage. It's the yir
Episcopal church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Married High Up In the World.

Colorado Springs.-The summit of
Pixies Peak was the scene Of we'd
ding Wednesday. Miss Grace B. Cox
of Rose Hill. Kan. was married to f.
NJ. Metcah Of Haviland. Kan, the Rev.
Abijah Cox, father of the bride, per
forming the ceremony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Mine, Killed hv Roek Fail.

Tellurids.-Henry MAXI. Is years old
md unmarried. was killed Wednesday
by . fall Of rock In the Smugsler-
UEion mine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
GENERAL.

Census returns: Newark. N. J., 347..
469: Scranton. Pa. 139,ss7; 6ehsnec.
taAy. N. Z. 74s12
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
$500 Per Acre Near Greeley.

tsoo Pef Aero Near 0re0I0y.
Greeley.-A record price for land In
the delta east Of here was received
by Edwin Davis when Henry Dotson
Of Kansas paid him 5000 for ten
acres.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

Fourteenth Annual Frontier Days.
fete for what promises to be the most
successful celebration of Frontier
days ever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

Jim-I suppose you love to 90 slsagA-
ing because Of the melody Of the 5ln-.
Cling sleigh bells.
Jess-Yes. and they often lead up to!
the wedding bells. That's the best oef
It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

! Upon
much |
naince.|
VI the
hriftinI
sii.4AA sn
i
0sition|
vtntar
Onsidej
all. N
o muc1
eed fro
iCuluv|
Nires d
orethou|
eaten d
| In Wal
ary to |
ut inju|
crate I'd
Onca n
d early
maturity
ire at d
little 1
J his Il
vner's 4
will p|
ire for |
Fowls 4
; II they
wing q |
them i'd
IKE q pI
d housii
. fed al
me grail
I'd and q
y IA @i1Eaba1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

~ VI
lAunc
han q
attenil
iAised
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
SPORT.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

r one1
he you
llaces
teslecd
egular|
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
APPOINTMENT
OF ASSESSORS
Revenue Commission Hears
Suggestion That Resident
Judge Make Appointments

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 2S-The
state Revenue and Taxation Committee
met with the members of the Levy
Court yesterday and discussed the sub
ject of county taxation.
Three of the members. DR.. Thomas O.
Cooper. state Senator George w
Sparks. ard n. Allen Hilles of Whining
ton. came down in the latters alto
mobile Probably the most important
thing brought out at the meeting was
the subject of doing away with the
appointment of the assessors by the
County Commissioners and the pay
ment of 20 cents per name TO the as
SCISSORS for each name entered on the
assessment books. suggestion that
the assessors be appointed by the resi-
dent judge of the county and be payed
fixed salary met with approval. The
idea Is TO have the Judge appoint a
Republican in a district if at the gem
eral election that district is carried by
the Republicans, and vice versa.
The statement was made that many
manufactures in the county were not
paying their proportionate share of the
county taxes according to the valuation
of their real estate and personal prop
erty, and an effort viii be made to APP
portion the levies more equally than
/ heretofore
The commission will report its find
/ ings TO the next session Of the Legis-
/ lature.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
PAVED STREETS
FOR new CASTLE
Town Meeting Last Night De-
CideS on Men for Improve
meut Commission

NEW CASTLE, April 2S-When
Mayor Boyd called the &c Nr meeting
to order last night in the town hall
there was a god attendance of citizens
William j. Ferris was made secretary
and it soon developed that the people
are determined to have modern
streets It w0s decided t. select one
person from each district TO act with
L. Il. Eliason. the present member of
the commission.
There were number OF names sng-
gested but they refused to be candi-
dates for various reasons. The ones
selected are Andrew Bryson, James
r. White, James b. Brady and James
r. Challenger.
Mayor Boyd. George Pierce and
Alexander McCaughan we're appointed
notification committee with full
power to nh all vacancies.
Charles S. Fleming today entered III,
purchasing department of the Bald
Steel Company Mr. Fleming after
graduating from the Ci0ldcy College
taught for a time in the business de-
partment and then went to the pur-
chasing department of the Harlan &
| Hollingsworth Corporations
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, who had beer
in Washington for the pas, week at
/ tending conventions. ar~'ved home
Yesterday. Mrs. Wilson wac unable e
remain for the closing day of the
gathering Of the Daughters of 1S1.
Yesterday. Mrs. e. p Moody and Miss
Bessie Dure of Wilmington were will
! Mrs. Wilson.
| New Athletic Club.
A new athletic association has beer
/ launched to be known as the c. A. G
II will have its headquarters in tho
! Opera House and general athletics
will be taken up. The membership
win be large and much interest II
being taken i'm the new association.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

looking like Gansborough painting
come to life i'm her pink brocade and
black plumed hat. "Sir Benjamin Back
bite" enacted by Miss Elizabeth Curtis
in pink brocade: SNAKE" Miss Ethel
BAN. in dark silk; "Crabtree." Mrs
Walter l.. Butler. In brown, Joseph
Surface" Miss Edith S Danforth. gor-
geous i'm red velvet and gold braid.
Also present, were Lady Teazle," Mrs.
Leonard T.. Wales, beautiful I'm rose
sprigged white and pink; "Sr Peter
Teazle," Miss Emma Lore. stately i'm
dark prune silk: and little Maria
Miss Marjorie Belts dainty in figured
lawn The boudoir formed a rich set
ting TO the bright costumes. with It's
dark mahogany furniture and brown
curtains. The company indulged in a
lively bit Of gossip. and the parts were
acted with admirable Yivacity and
spirit.
The second scene was out-of-doors
and Mrs. Wales and Miss Lore as "sil
Peter" and Lady Teazle" had guar
rel that called forth tumultuous ap
plause from he audience Miss Nil
dred Belts appeared as charming
maid At the end of the scene Si
Oliver Surface. well portrayed by Mrs
Charles Warner in puce and light blue
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
MILLSBORO JOINS
BOOM MOVEMENT

MILLSBORO. Del, April 2s-Falling
in line with other south Delaware
towns, a movement for the improve
ment of Mnlsboro is being advanced
by progressive citizens, and meeting
will he held next week for the forma-
tion of a board of trade. which will
assist in forming the proposed associa-
tion of Delaware boards Of trade for
the better advancement Of the re-
sources of the state.
The installation Of electric lights for
the town will he considered and "a pro-
posed trolley line from Georgetown viii
he looked over. with power furnished
from the main plant, which is already
running there and which supplies the
| town OF Milton with electric poyer.
Work of widening the streets of the
town has begun Several industries
have been started this year. one of
| the most promising being q large medi-
/ cine company and another small enter
/ prise is being considered.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
CADETS LOOK
WELL ON PARADE
Delaware College Students
Line Up Before Regular
Army Officer for
Inspection

NEWARK. Del. April 2s.-Captain p. D..
Lochridge, 4. S. A., conducted the an
nual inspection Of the Delaware College
cadets for the War Department yesterday
afternoon The inspection was a note
worthy success and attracted the usual
large number of townspeople and visitors.
Captain Lochridge would not. Of course,
give any intimation of the report he will
make to the War Department, but it was
evident that he was not disappointed by the
cadets appearance and drilling. Lieuten-
ant L. $. Slayer, U. s. A., commandant Of
the college, expressed high appreciation
Of the work of the cadets.
The inspection began at $50 o'clock in
the morning with Companies A. b e and
ID in uniform for company inspection.
Following the inspection of personnel and
arms. came extended order drill battalion
drin, company drill. skirmishing, dril
posts advance and rear guard and bayo-
net exercises AT iSO o'clock the COM
panies assembled on the campus before
many admiring friends and manoeuvered
until o'clock. Captain Lochridge and
Lieutenant Slayer viewed the cadets from
small eminence on the campus and the
four companies marched in review.
Following battalion movements, Com
pany escorted the colors to the field, and
the dress parade was held. Men were
drawn from each company for guard
mount and Captain Obier was detailed as
officer of the day and Lieutenant Bacon
as officer of the guard. After guard mount
the four companies We're given the gun
drill to the accompaniment of the band.
Major W. S. Corkran, the student COM
mander of the cadets, had general charge
of the manoeuvers. The inspection over,
! Major Corl1ran sent the battalion through
further movements. including an attack
across the campus. The enemy, a dozen
OF the cadets left on guard mount, were
routed.
one hundred and forty-ive cadets were
in the inspection. Carlton b. Walls was
orderly to the inspecting officer.
Among those who attended the inspec-
ton were George G. Kerr, Daniel W. Cor
bit Z. William Curtis, Lewis p. Bush
former Governor Preston Lea, Thomas
Davis. S. j. Wright and Joseph H. Hos
singer, Of the board OF trustees Of the
college: Adiutant-General J. Pusey Wick
ersham,' Major Short and Major Marshall,
Of the Delaware Organized Militia; the
Rcv DR. Wilbur F. CorSran, Levy Court
man Daniel Thompson. Theodore Arm
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Headache and Indigestion
are Now Easily Conquered

and easily swallowed. and u taken
regularly win surely cure any case of
stomach trouble.
Stephen Waite of Lansing. Michi-
gan. Lrows what Mi-o-na will do. lie
writes:
fo- over three years 1 suffered
much pain and annoyance from stom-
ach diseases. I had no help from my
digestive organs seemingly, and my
food would stay In my stomach and
ferment, causing gas; there was "a
dizzy headache, and the disease got
me so / could not eat potatoes.
doctored and used every remedy that
heard Of but II remained for MO
ma TO cure me entirely. and before !
had used three boxes, my appetite and
digestive organs became all right
There is nothing too strong for mo &c
say in its favor. Il is a wonderful
remedy"
BE wise. what Afi-o-na did fol
stephen Waite it win do for you. &c
so cent box today. Sold Dy drug
glsts everywhere and by Miller DWl
Co. Mail orders filled by Bocth'
Mi-o-na, Buffalo \. Y. who viii ais
furnish a free trial treatment il de
sired.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
wilminqtOn Built Steamboat Sold.

" TTTITIIIINVTI INITt NtC0IIINVdN 0UIu'
The steamboat Washington, of she
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Com
pany has been sold TO the JOY Line,
of New York. The Washington was
built i'm Wilmington I'm 1891.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
FIND DEATH
WAS SUICIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 2S-At
the inquest held by Coroner Elias r.
Griffith, of Blades. over the body of
George NJ. Spalding. who committed
suicide by hanging, the jury returned
verdict that he came TO his death
by premeditated suicide by hanging" "
The inquiston body was composed Of
Sheriff Joseph b. West. foreman
Deputy Sheriff Jehu f. Hudson. secre-
tary; Samuel r. Wilson. j. Il. Reed of
Glendale: A. Vernon Messick. Deputy
Clerk Of Orphans Court Everett Barr,
Elmer Tyndal. Recorder of Deeds John
w. King, Lancy L. Boyce. of Blades
Elijah w. Ryon, c. b. stevenson and
John r. King.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
One or Two Mi-O-na Tablets,
and Presto Sour Stomach
is Gone

II you want a perfect stomach;
want TO get rid of food fermentation,
gas eructations, heartburn. bloating
after meals and any stomach distress
Mi-o-na is the one sure, speedy REM
sd,.
and mind you it is guaranteed with
-u- any red tape and without any
strings attached. to cure any case OF
Indigestion. nausea, biliousness, ner-
vousness, no matter how Ions stand.
ing. OF you can have your none,
hack
il you have any stomach trouble
whatever try Mi-o-na on the abov'
liberal basis. You can put your stom
ach u tap top shape in q few dan
50 that you can eat what you- appe
titte dictates without fear of heavl
nesf OF fermentation.
Just get hfty cent box Of Ni-o-n
stomach tablets to-day. They are saal
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

appeared. and resolved to test the worth
Of his nephews by Disgusting himself
as friend of Moses. "A moncylender.
acted with great JUNCTION by Miss Ruth
Colby.
The third scene showed room in
the house of that jolly young spend
thrift, Charles Surface" where con-
genial gathering of friends made merry
in the presence of an alarming mum
Der of family portraits. The friends
were "Rowley." Miss Mary Hazard, i'm
a rich costume of purple silk; "Crab-
tree Mrs. Walter L. Butler. i'm golden
brown hrocadc, Careless" acted by
Mrs Hugh Browne; "Trip" by Mrs.
Ellis w. Lazen. and the debouair "Sir
Benjamin Backhite" "Sir Charles. '
a splendid parsonage i'm light blue
brocadc and silver. acted with hno
spirit by Miss Grace Baird. sells all his
ancestors pictures TO his diguised
uncle. but gains his uncles heart 10y
refusing TO part with said uncle's por-
/ trait
The setting Of the fourth scene
Joseph Surfaces" library. was i'm ole
mahogany with crimson curtains. IN,
I AANti 'iifNN 'tAifAAN ANtAii nNAAAAAAAAe AhliA
ments from the audience.
The scene was played with grea
power, the ending between Lad,
Teazle." "Sir Peter" "Sir Charles sur
face" and his brother Joseph" being
particularly strong.
The fifth scene. on "sr Peters
grounds, whore the gossips were dis
cussing "sir Peters" affairs. was play
ed with a spontaneity that brought ou
fully the humor of the scene. and wa
greatly enjoyed by the audience, es
pecially "Sir Benjamin Backbites cap
ability of sneezing.
The final scene. i'm which Lad.
/ Teazle" forever forswears the habit o
gossipng and Charles Surface" de
cides to reform under the loving guild
ance of maria" was a fitting clima'
to an admirable performance. Tn
actors were repeatedly called before tn
curtain and were showered with con
gratulations at the close of the play
Many of the audience declared it wa
one Of the best plays ever given by tn
New-Century Club, and was especial.
wel-staged and costumed Mrs Pete
T. Wright trained the actors. Stag
hangings werc from the Singleton
Decorating and Furnishing Company.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Finsd on Dual charne

Charged with begging and drunk.
eness, William Cook was fined So anC
costs in City Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
AN HONEST DocToR

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Veget-
able Compound after his efforts had
failed, Mrs. Weber, l do not believe
in patent medicines. but I will say
that Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the best medicine ever
discovered for women. Continue to
use it," This is another link in the
long chain Of evidence to prove the
reliability of this standard medicine
for women.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
CLUB WOMEN In
AFTERNOON PLAY
"SChOOl for Scandal Pleas
ingIy Presented in New
Century Club Today

Members Of the New-Century Club,
under the auspices OF the dramatic
committee. gave a brilliant presenta-
tion of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's
.Schooi for Scandal" before a large
audience of members and guests In the
New Century Clup this afternoon. Rep
resentatives from Womens Clubs
throughout the State had been invited
and the large auditorium was filled.
As the curtain rose, Lady Sheer
we'll" Mrs. W. II. Fem. Jr.. was seen
IN her boudoir. at her dressing table.
she was dressed in darlS-blue silk,
hrocaded with red roses, and panelled
with pink. The gossips began TO gather.
They were Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Sparks,
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
SPREADING Raid Derails car.

GEORGETOWN, April 2S-Two cars
loaded with stone on the Snow Hin
extra became derailed at Selbyville.
and it became necessary for the
wrecking crew of this town TO go
down and put them ON. no one sus-
tanned injuries. The cause of the de-
railing was said to be due to the
spreading OF the rails.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

strong. Robert Smith and ]. NJ. CarswelL
Many automobile parties came from
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Widenino Nantiooke River.

SEAFORD. April 2S-rhe work ON
widening and deepening the channel
OF the Nanticoke river from this point
TO Sharptown. Maryland. is progress
ing rapidly and will probably be COM
pleted by July /.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
FOR SALE,

The Home Place of Charles Lake,
Esq, on Race St.. Cambridge, Md.
This is a splendid opportunity to Sc
cure a property continuing home and
business advantages We also offer his
desirable house on Muir -.
For prices and iull particulars address
MATTHEWS 4 co, Real Estate Deal
ers, ia Gay ST., Cambridge, Md Bar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-13
Special Notice.

l. have removed my, entire stock o
goods from Muse street TO no kag c
street Now is the time for house cteAJ l.
ing. If YOU need any rugs. mating 5,
pictures or frames, or if Won have Q Id
frames to clean. we will make hens 10 ok
like new. We have constantly on ha d
imported German china, glassware. I'm
and sgateware; also and Zoe cOanters.
Framing pictures specially.
4-I2-tf MoBRAY's BARGAIN HaGsE