davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-23
Kl'Iis---Elhpidge Wedding.

Tuesday. at 100 O'Clock, at Gen.
trail Methodist Church. beautiful
wedding occurred, when Miss Lore
ma Ethridge became the bride of
Mr.. w. w. Willis.
Against a background of palms,
ferns and other rich plants. willow
vases holding pink and white chrys-
anthemums and lovers knots Of
pink and white tulle, introduced a
pretty note Of color.
Huge bows of pink and white
tulle marked the seats reserved for
relatives and intimate friends.
Messrs. Chapman and Carey o.
Ethridge acted as ushers.
While the guests were assembling
Mrs. Edward Spencer's lovely voice
was heard in Loves Coronation"
and as Mrs. w. A. Bledsoe, pre-
siding at the organ, rendered the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the
bridal party entered, led by the
ushers.
Miss Ruth Weatherly, of Athens,
Ga, acting as maid of honor, en-
tered next.
AS the bride entered, with her
brother, Mr.. Roscie Ethridge, the
groom, with his best man, Mr.. C.E.
Willis, advanced down the opposite
aisle.
Rev. W. H. LaPrade met them at
the altar and performed the sacred
ceremony, using the ring service, land
all the while the soft notes of Sc
lection from Midsummer Nights
Dream" were heard. The bride was
lovely in a tailored suit of navy
blue cloth, with hat Of Kings blue
velvet, adorned with bird of para
disc feather; her flowers were bride
roses and ferns.
The maid of honor was attractive
in a costume of white broadcloth,
with black picture hat, and she car
ried an arm bouquet of LaFrance
roses, with ferns.
The bride is the attractive dau-
ghter of Mrs. Abigail c. Ethridge,
and is popular among a large cir
Gle of friends.
The groom is a prominent bust
ness man, and is held in high es-
TEEN by large circle of friends, who
are extending congratulations.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis left for Mobile,
and will take a steamer there for
Havana, Cuba; after Dec. 1, they
will be at home at 629 Twenty
Fifth avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests in
attendance were:
Mrs. C. E. Crook, of Vicksburg;
Mr.. Luther Ellis, of Memphis; Mr..
J. R. Ryan, of Birmingham; Mr.. Ho-
race P. Gibson, of Corona, Ala. land
Mr.. L. B. Musgrove, of Corona
Meridian (Miss.) Evening Star, of
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1912.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-23
TO PURCHASE GAME.
Dorchester Game Association
Makes Provision for Restocking
County Several Hundred Dol
d lars to be Expended For The
: Purpose.

At the special meeting of the
dorchester County Fish and Game
Protective Association yesterday ev-
ening, the reports of the number of
licenses issued showed that the As
ISOLATION would have sufficient
funds to expend several hundred
dollars in purchasing cartridges and
rabbits 20 be put out in different
sections Of the county for restock-
ing purposes. Game Warden Ire
goe stated that 1868 resident licen-
ses had been issued; 26 non-resi-
dent Licenses to persons living in
the State, but not in the county,
and 15 nonresident licenses to per-
sons not residents of the State.
The cost CT the residence licenses
is 81 each, of which 10c. goes to
the Clerks office; of the non-resi-
dent county licenses, IS, of which
81 goes to the Clerks office, and
the nonresident State licenses, $40,
Of which 81 goes to the Clerks Of
flee. In other words, $1S43 have
been paid in for licenses, from which
is TO he deducted $56 in fees, leav-
ing a balance of $17S7, to be ap-
piled to- the payment of expenses
and the purchase of game for re-
stocking purposes. OF course, too,
il must be understood that the sum
named above only represents the
licenses which have been issued to
date, and there will undoubtedly be
others taken out, SO that there
should be $3.50 to 5000 applicable
for this purpose.
Everyone can see the advantages
of such an Association; the game
is protected from those persons
who go out and kill off all they
can, merely for the cake of killing;
the sportsman's interest is protect
ed alike from wanton killing and
from the shooting of irresponsible
persons, who go before the season
is out, and who also, as stated
above, violate the law by slaughter
ing game instead of meeting the
laws requirements, and in addition
to all of this, fund is provided,
such as no individuals would raise,
FOR the purpose of restocking when
the supply become depleted, either
by hard shooting or bad weather.
The following Committee was ap-
pointed last night to superintend
the distribution of the game in Cam
bridge district: Messrs. Franz Nay
lor,. DR.. F. F. Hicks and William H.
Davidson, Jr. In all the other dis
tricts the game will be placed at
loca tons to be designated by the
Vice-Presidents of the Association
for the various districts, the object
being to place such game in loca-
tons where it will be properly car
ed for.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-23
Senator Rayner.

Newspaper dispatches say that
Senator Isador Rayner, of Mary
land. is critically i'll. This will be
sad news to the American people,
for Senator Rayner has been a
faithful public servant. Those hav-
ing the pleasure of Mr.. Rayner's
personal acquaintance know of the
tenderness, as well as the strength,
Of the Maryland Senator, and they
will watch with the keenest sort of
interest the messages from his
bedside. Let US hope that the Sen
ator will be speedily restored to
health.-The Commoner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-23
California For Wilson.

The latest returns from Califor-
MIA indicate that the recount IN
the Los Angeles district will give
the State to Wilson by a small plI-
rality Roosevelt at present has a
lead of about IS votes, but the
manner in which the Progressives
have opposed a recount In Los An
geles indicates that they expect the
correct returns from that place to
wipe out their majority.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-23
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
INTENDING to discontinue the boarding
! house business, will sell at public sa,e =,
1t the Hubbard house, on
Tuesday, November rs, 1912

com men cirg at o'clork, my entire house
hold goods. consisting oi par Tor suit. l2 bets
and springs, II matu esses, single cots, /
folding cot, wasflstauus, urea US, wash
bowls aud pitchers, WI lung uesk, ward
3. be- sidebOaro, 2 extension a BIZ {, 8 an all
ta bies, 6 stauds, l8 inning cuairs, two dozen
bed, OoIn CHAIRS q porch rockers, 100 yus. of
Nil tting, 30 window SHADES, lot oil window
ann door scre.n lbs, Laura do ble heater,
CO stove, large kitchen tab 8, a lot OF
cOokinx uteI siis, large lot OF dishes of a
binds. a tot Of bed linen. % comforts anu
man, ether things that ere kely to be found
IN n boarding house.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-23
IN THE CHURCHES.
When and Where Services Will
Be held Tomorrow.

ST. Paul's NJ. p. Church.
Rev. J. L. Ward, Pastor.
q q. m, Glass service.
10 a. M. Young Mems Bible
Glass.
IL am. and 7.30 pm, preaching.
The congregation will worship al
Phillips Hall until the new church
Is completed.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Amos Clary, Pastor.
For comfort. worship and welcome
IL am. and 7.30 pm, preaching.
2.30 p. H.. Sunday School.
Z D. M, B. Y. P. U.
Emmanuel Chapel.
2.30 D. M. Sunday School.
Mr. Gary will be present, and de-
sires to meet the entire School.
Grace NJ. e. Church.
Rev. George w. Wray. Pastor.
Baraca Glass. 9.45 a. m.
II a. III. and 7.3 p. M, preaching.
Morning: A Living Sacrifice.
Evening: Association With Jesus
Christ.
Sunday School, 2.15 p. m.
Epworth League. Gas p. m.
Seats free; everybody welcome.
Zion M. e. Church.
Rev. c. T. Wyatt. D. D., Pastor.
8 a. M, Glass meeting.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.3C
p. m.
Morning: A Question of Profit
and Loss.
Evening: A Friend at the Door
2.15 p. M, Sunday School.
GAS p. M. Epworth League.
Public cordially invited.
The pastor is planning for great
day tomorrow. An opportunity to
join on probation will be given in
the morning.
Christ Church.
Rev. Thos. B. Barlow. Rector.
Holy communion. 1870 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon. II
q. m. Subject: Scriptural Religion.
'.But they that wait upon the Lord
shall renew their strength" Isaiah
Il, 81.
Sunday School, $50 =. m.
Evensong, 7.30 p. m. Subject:
The Believers Hope. l. John ills
A cordial welcome to all.
Holiness Church.
Rev. e. l.. Clough, Pastor.
Praise service, $50 a. m.
IL a.E< and 8 pm. preaching.
Sunday School. $50 p. m.
Praise service, 1.5U- T.-l-a. s. II
Public cordially invited. S
German Evangelical Mission.
Rev. w. e. Hauff. Pastor.
Services held in the Band Room,
Harrington & Bayly Building.
Las p. M, German-English Sun
day School.
$50 p. m. preaching service.
Public cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-23
TERMS or SALE

All sums of 5000 and under, cash on da y
Of SAL; all eve, that credit Of Blk months
will he given with note and approved secui
~. No goods removed until terms are com.
WILLIAMT. HUBBARD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-23
Too Late to Classify

EOR RENT Store house on Race street.
formerly occupied BY stevens -mith &
Co. Very uesira bic stand. Jas. w. Wai
deli. li.2rlf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13
THE POST OFFICE BBILL
Reported to the House, Carrying Total
OF S278,489,781.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The post Of
flee appropriation bill, aggregating
s27S, 4S9, ISL. including $4,000 for par
GELS post equipment and $4,000 for the
parcels post commission, was reported
to the House, today. The total is a de-
crease of $3,301,T27 from last years es-
Inmates.
The post office department submitted
increased estimates, partly attribute
BILE to the expenses of the parcels post
to be installed under the present law
and to the postal savings bank. The
estimate was reduced by the commit
tee on the ground that the estimates
as to these projects are largely specu-
latiYe at this time.
Despite the postmaster generals re-
port of small surplus fer the fiscal
year ending Tune 90 1911. the post Of
fee committee reported that there
VAS deficiency III Uladt 2u-t,0Uo I5=
stead OF surplus of $219 900 for that
year. Similarly, according to the COM
mittee. the accounts chargable to this
year may make a change in the nosl
master generals audited postal deficit
OF 81, sS5,52 tor the FISCAL year 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13
WOULD KNOCK" MACHINES.
National Cash Register Agents
Threaten Opposition, Says Witness.

Cincinnati, Dec. 12.-The govern
ment put nine, witnesses on the stand.
todiry, during the trial of President
John H. Patterson and % other off
Gals or former officials Of the Nation
al Cash Register Co. Of Dayton, Ohio
charged in the United States district
court here with violation of the Grim
inal section of the Sherman antitrust
act.
George Briggs, a former liquor
dealer of Missoula, Mont, testified
that he became agent for the Michi-
gan Cash Register co. of Detroit, at
Missoula and that, shortly afterwards
he received a letter from W. j. Me-
Cauley, National agent for that ter
ritory, in which he referred to Mich
igan machines as SO much junk and
that the Letter stated that McCauley
would knock" Briggs and the ma
chimes. The letter was introduced ana
Briggs identified il. 1t further stated
that McCauley would get 100 per cent.
of the trade in his territory if he had
to give machines of the opposition
away to get it.
The letter also said that McGauley
would show Briggs zap to the latter's
customers as having charged them $50
for machines that the National CO.
would sell for $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13
A WIDE DIFFERENCE
In Estimates May Delay Settlement
Between Railroads and Men.

New York, Dec 12.-Wide differences in
estimates on the cost to Eastern roads
of the increases asked for by the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
sinemen will necessitate further confer
ences and perhaps considerable halt in
negotiations while railroad statisticians
go over detailed figures, it developed, to-
night, A prolonged session of the con-
fierce on the wage question adjourned for
further sessions, tomorrow or Saturday,
with little apparent progress.
President S. C. Carter and his asso-
eiates of the Brotherhood first presented
demands which the railroads declared
called for increased yearly expenditures
of s20009.909. Modified demands We're
then presented which the managers whe
speak for 80 Eastern railroads declared
would call for an increase of SIS. 600. 00G
yearly.
President Carter contends that $4,000
would cover the increase and asked that
the statisticians of the railroad prepare
an itemized statement showing just how
the grand total of s15000,O00 would b.
reached The statisticians. it was stat
ed, will prepare these figures. The man
ayers declared, tonight, the increase
asked by the Brotherhood amounted To
IS per cent. The first schedule submit -
ted they estimated called for increase of
IS per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

William Cotter general manager of
the Pere Marquette Railroad, Thurs
day night at Detroit, rendered his
resignation to the receivers of the
read, effective January next. The
resignation was accepted.
What is said to be a world record for
Masonic encumbency was established at
Scranton. Pa, Thursday night, when E.
p. Kingsbury was installed as treasurer
of Union Lodge for the 50th time Presi-
dent Taft sent letter of congratulation.
a semi official note issue in Paris de-
clares unfounded the rumors that the
Russian Crown Prince Alexis has been
stricken with an incurable malady. 1t
also denies that special dispositions have
been taken relative to assuring the sue
cession to the Russian throne.
The federal employers liability act was
tested in New York county courts for
the first time, Thursday, at New York,
when a jury in the supreme court decid-
ed that under its provisions Terrence
BURNETT was entitled to $4,000 from the
Erie Railroad because he lost a foot
while serving as brakeman in the inter-
state service of this line.
The National Institute of Arts and Let
tiers announced at its annual dinner in
New York, Thursday night, the award
of the gold medal of honor to William
Rutherford Mead architect A similar
medal is awarded annually by the inst-
tute to some American for distinguished
services in the creation of original work
in arts and letters.
The Progressive party of Massachu-
sets expended $65, 94S in the Presiden-
tial campaign. A statement filed by
the party with the secretary of state
at Boston, Thursday, shows that in
addition to $52059 paid, the organiza-
ton has unpaid bills amounting to
S13,SS9. The Progressives total re-
ceipts We're $53,392 and there is a de-
felt at the present time of $12,556.
Deer did so much damage to crops
in Massachusetts, this year, that the
fish and game commissioners have
found their regular appropriation in
sufficient to meet all of the claims
filed by farmers. Additional funds viii
be asked of the incoming Legislature.
Claims aggregating $4,000 have al
ready been paid.
Charles Wolcott, who fell 5000 feet
with a balloon in South America, II
years ago. died, Thursday, at Edmon-
ton, Alberta, after an illness of sew
eral months. Woleott held the dis
tincton of being the only man so far
as known to recover from such a fall.
During the multiple operations which
followed it was necessary to lay bare
his spinal cord for nine inches. His
case attracted world -wide attention
at the time
Another official denial of the reported
recovery of the stolen Irish crown jewels
was given by Augustine Birrell chief
secretary for Ireland, in the House or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13
QUIET AFTER STORM.
Ten Arrests In Coal Yards Strike at
Edgewater. N. J.-Heavy Guard
Maintained.

New York, Dec, 12-Quiet prevailed,
tonight, in the neighborhood of the
Snsquehanna coal yards at Edgewa-
ter, n. j., where two men We're killed
and several injured in rioting. last
night, in connection with a strike of
200 or more railroad laborers. The
woods in which the strikers had hid
den themselves were thoroughly
secured, during the day. by heavy
forces of guards and all stragglers
rounded up. Ten arrests in all We're
made and a number of weapons, most
lY shot guns, such as Were used in
the fatal rioting, were seized in houses
in the village
Hundreds of deputies and special
police are guarding the force of strike
breakers, whose advent upon the scene
precipitated the outbreak and the au-
thorities, tonight, declared themselves
ready to cope with any demonstra-
ton which might be attempted. An
Erie ferry boat and a barge are in
use as sleeping quarters for the
guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13
TIE LIBERAL POSITION.
Canada and Australia Should Provide
Home Defence For Great Britain.


Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 12.-The position
of the Liberal party on the PROPOSE
ton laid down, last week, by Premier
Borden that Canada should vote $35,
600, 600 for the cost of three super
Dreadnoughts to be added to .the Brit
ish navy subject to recall by Canada
was set forth, this afternoon on the
resumption of the debate by Sir Will
frid Laurier, its leader. No emergency
was facing Great Britain, he said, but
changed conditions are compelling her
to alter her strategic plans, hitherto
essentially one of security. His remedy
for the situation was that wherever
Great Britain was compelled to remove
British ships in order to allow concen-
tration in Europe those ships should
be replaced by ships built, maintained
equipped and manned by that colony.
IL was The Australian policy that Aus
tralia should take charge of home
defence and it should also be the
Canadian.
Discussing the effort of the Monroe
doctrine Sir Wilfrid stated that some
one had remarked that Canada could
rely upon that doctrine. In this con-
nection, he held up the position of
Cuba as a warning, saying the United
States had made the Cubans pay
heavily for assistance by undermin-
ing their independence
This example, added Sir Wilfrid,
shows that we have to take our share
in the defence, not only of our ma
tive shore, but in the defence of the
empire as a whole and that we can
do only by the assistance of the moth
er country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13
Gardiner ElkS Oc=
cupy New Home

Gardiner Lodge, No. 1898, Benevo-
lent and Protective order of Elks,
which was organized, last October,
on Thursday evening, Dec. u, in
formally opened its new quarters.
There was no set program. The
members simply got together and &C.
cupled their rooms, as they will do
III the future The dedicatory SER
vices will follow at a later date. This
lodge is to be congratulated on it's
new home. Located at the corner of
Water street and Brunswick avenue,
in the old Hotel Brunswick The
quarters are very convenient
The entrance is from Brunswick
avenue. As one enters the hall, he
sees at his left a CHEEKY smoking and
writing room, lighted by three large
windows and containing a fireplace.
The floors of nearly all the rooms.
stairs and hall are carpeted with a
fine rubber tread. Passing down the
long hall, the kitchen is the next
ROOM fitted with all the latest april
.ancss, in the culinary line, chef
.cvytifH ftsk. Just beyond is the safe,
while the front room of the building
is devoted to a lounging and reading
room, amply supplied with the cur
rent literature and newspapers. The
floor of this room is well covered
with handsome rugs. At the head of
the stairs, on the next floor, is a mod :
efn bathroom, while next is a we'll
lighted recreation room, containing
billiard and pool tables. The card
room is at the left of the billiard room.
and nearby is the dressing room, used
in lodge work. The entire top floor
is devoted to the lodge room and is
unsurpassed for lodge purposes in this
city.
The floors of the entire building
are of hard wood; the building is
we'll lighted and heated. and each
room is fitted with call buttons. Gar
diner Lodge, h. 2. O. F., may we'll be
proud of its spacious and attractive
new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13
Breeze in Commons
Over Home Rule,

London. Dee. 12.-The commit tee
stage of the Home Rule bill was com
plete in the House of Commons al
London. Thursday amid exciting dem
onstrations and counter demonsua
tons The House then Immediate
adjourned. Premier Asquith and bis
ministers were given an ovation as
they left the Chamber
The governments hopa to complete
all stages of the bill before Christmas
was frustrated when the minis ers
We're defeated recently on snap vote
and it will not be possible now to take
up the report stage until after Lhe
Christmas recess. 1t will, therefore be
well along in January before the bill
goes to the House of Lords.
The debate today, led to a little
breeze on the proposal to make il
compulsory that the Union Jack
should fly over the Irish Parliament
building jeremiah MacVeagh, in be
half cf the Nationalists, spoke dispar-
aging!y of the Union Jack.
Mr.. Ealfour Indignantly rebuked
MacTeagh for the insult to the flag.
He invited the House to take note of
the use the United States made of the
flag ana reminded the irish leader of
how difficult he made the realization
OF his hope for a loyal ana conferred
Ireland by the lessons of furious ha-
tired Of the Has which he and his col
leagues for years had been teaching.
John Redmond replied in a speech
fun of loyal expressions that the I'm
ion Jack would be lown in a content
&c ireland when Home Rule was pass
ed. He added that no doubt Ireland
would Rave its own nag, but the two
would be flown side by side.
The proposal was defeated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13
THE FRENCH PRESIDENCY.
First Step Toward Selecting New
Man-Bourgeois a Favorite.

Paris, Dec. 12.-The first actual polit-
zeal step looking towards the choice of
the next President of France was taken,
Thursday afternoon, at a meeting of a
Republican group in the Chamber of
Deputies. On Jan. II next. the members
of the Senate and of the Chamber of
Deputies. meeting jointly as the National
Assembly at Versailles, will choose a
successor to President Fallieres. Sew
eral deputies who were on the point OF
naming their preference were stopped by
their colleagues. This illustrates the
tendency up to the present time to re-
frain from all public consideration of all
possible candidates.
1t is understood that considerable pres
sure is being brought to bear on Leon
Bourgeois, the former premier to allow
his name to be used. Many deputies have
expressed the belief that if he stood for
election he would be returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. Snow.
The funeral of the late Charles Riggs
was held from the Home chapel. at 2 p.
NJ. Thursday, Rev. J. E. Cochrane Off
>eiating.
The funeral of the late Joseph II. Saul
will be held from the Home chapel at z
p. NJ Friday, Rev. J. E. Cochrane off
ciating.
Thomas F. Mccain, late Co X, 9th n.
II. Inf; Alba w. Spencer, late Co. A,
1st Me- II. A.. and Henry \. Camp, late
Co. B. 9th ct. INF, former members of
the Branch have been admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-13
POWDER MILLS BLOW UP.
Sparks from Burning Barn Start
Things-Eoss Between $4,000 and
$4,000.

Acton, Mass, Dec. 12.-With a deaf
ening roar three of the wheel mills
Of the American Powder Mills Co. blew
up, tonight, one after another, when
sparks from the burning barn and
adjoining sheds of the company set
them afire. No one was hurt and the
loss, it is believed, will be between
$4,000 and $4,000. A high wind that
scattered the embers among the va
rious mills stored with powder made
the situation look serious for a time
Some of the houses in the villages
were threatened with destruction and
the fire departments from Concord
and Maynard assisted the local men in
subduing the flames.