The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-09
BriefGocaL Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. Leila ]. Nickerson, of Hart
ly, Del, is the guest of Mrs. VIM
H. Willis, at her home on Mill ST.,
this city.
Mr.. Frank Neca returned home
yesterday evening on the steamer
Texas, after a short business trip
to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus B. Coch-
rane left on the morning boat to-
day en- route for their home at
| Cumberland, Md, where they will
spend a few days visiting relatives.
Former States Attorney William
N. Andrews, one OF the Bull Moose
leaders of this county, arrived home
yesterday evening on the Texas, at
| ter spending a short time in Balti-
more on business.
Mr.. J. G. Evans, the well-known
Poplar street jeweler, has been
called to Milford, Del, to attend
| the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. James
WEIGH, who died Monday in Nor
folk, Va
Rev. Clinton T. Wyatt, pastor of
Zion Church, this city, will deliver
the principal address to the West
| Baltimore District Leaguers,at their
Fall Rally at Bethany ME. Church,
Baltimore, tomorrow evening.
On account of the additional bust
ness which arises in connection with
the oyster business, the office of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
is now open until midnight daily,
except Sunday, and from 9 to 10
a. M, and 4 to 8 p. m. on that
day.
Shortly after two o'clock this
afternoon eighteen dogs were count
ed running at large on High street.
All of these dogs may or not
have been licensed but if the vere
they were not tagged, and ju og
from the appearance of a nu
of them, we should say that t.,
law had not been complied with.
L. G. Campbell, veteran driver
of Arlington, this State, was so dis
appointed that his horse, Nettie
May, failed to win in the 2.17 trot
in which she was entered at York,
yesterday, that he dropped dead.
The last words he was heard to ar
ticulate were that "the old mare
was not so good as she used to be-
Little Calvin Horner, the eighteen
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Horner, died at their home,
No. 313 Henry street, Sunday even
ing, of infantile paralysis. The fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon,
at the home, at O'Clock, with in
terment in Cambridge Cemetery,
Rev. DR.. Wyatt conducting the ser
vices. ''4'
Messrs. Henry L. johnson and V.
Calvin Trice addressed the meeting
of the Wilson, Marshall and Gov
ington Club last highland thorough
ly enthused their hearers by the
effective manner in which they eX-
planned the issues of the campaign.
The meeting was largely attended,
hoir Sron nCcih
those present. .~.
A number of inquiries have been
received at this office as to whether
or not Saturday is bank holiday,
and in response to these requests
for information, we will state that
Saturday, being Columbus Day, is
a State holiday, the Legislature hav-
ing made it such a few wears ago.
While the late Gov. Crothers issued
a proclamation announcing the fact,
Gov. Goldsborough has not done so,
finding that the law does not make
it necessary.
There will be a Democratic mass
meeting at the Auditorium next
Monday night, in the interest of the
Democratic National and Congress
sional nominees. United States Sen
ator Claude A. Swanson, of Vir-
ginia, and Congressman ]. Harry
Covington, and other distinguished
speakers, will be present and ad-
dress the meeting. This meeting
will afford the voters of Dorchester
county a splendid opportunity to
hear the issues of this campaign
ably discussed by men of national
reputation.
The outlook at the start of to-
days game between the New York
Giants, of the National League, land
the Boston American League team,
looked rather blue for the Nation
ais, as the Boston Champions made
three runs in the first inning off
of Christy Matthewson, who is on
the slab for the Giants. Myers is
catching. For the American Leag-
uers, Collins and Carrigan were the
battery. In the first inning, as
stated above, the Bostons made
three runs, while the Giants made
none; in the second the Giants
scored one, while the Bostons were
banked; the third inning neither
side scored; in the fourth the
Giants secured one and the Bostons
none; in the fifth the New Workers
were BANKED and the Bostons Sc
cured one; in the sixth and seventh
innings neither side scored; in the
| oiohth innino the Giants scored