davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

ChiIaro. DO. Der IT-Hrnurr Billy
y l-srs. champion ueifsTweleHt ~ ths
navy who showed thaf he e auiuun
tfn TOP notrhrra nf m class Rra =
serious candidate f1r fhs murh 60.
pard rhnmrlanahip. HV wimninr an
easy fffoes round dis-lslan from Char
l"Y Piersun. ~ unuVeT. enln. 81 ~
5rEeuh rvcrutF. win meet either War.
W brewer ar wild Cas-" Ferms ~
~ sas Ciu, in sL 1ossPh bate iHf
mrrth
= alters = q master % thc
bout United states naval trutuinH
fri.nni ns has 10 tronhle tn urorlr-
lns % ftranunh whenever hr rinns Tor
a huut BE has WHIPPED en- ths brett
wciierH ~ Chicago and KlrIniiN ami
NV plans campaign against RAY
Erv Eaon RI Indianapolis Clarence
snsitsh ~ Omaha and the best ~ the
a.siferN 20 that the championship Ben
TIE welter DIVISION wln be settled
drTuiteIr
WaltevH a. e EEhter Whe cen stand
az and blA with his opponent 80 can
make EDoa showing nt the infirht.
ms same. BE ia a wonder at tho lat-
tsr. a. he demonstrated when D.
a. itped pterson. who wna considered
ere bcNt tmnmhter 90 the division.
WalterH has been nNhunW at Iab
pound alE hours before hlH nahts.
but can make 1t2 n1unls. thr reoog-
n'reH weterwtirht limit with eaae.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

working through the summer az thc
eas'eTu resurts. - you see New York
must pay me nv price a. a. without
the Ruhe next year"
Johnny Summers % ne new wclier-
welsht champion % England. he o. 10
featod SD Burns. the former holder
% she title, on points In a recent bat
to- in Lunaun-
John Ncsraw says that warming up
"a pitchsr evory day is highly in
turtC ua. Tie declares that the Chicago
cubs put Miner Brown out of bust
hess ~ warning him up on dayh
grhsr u wasn't RS turn % pitch.
-Bruwn weakened he arm while out
7f thg bon. says AcGraw, n Ne Rad
been allowed 10 enioy absolute rest
{ two days befwean games he would
save been IN Cub harness far several
PEARS 20 come n Matsv had hecn
handed uke Brown ~ would not have
f'frhNd iu to rerent worlds series
Z know hiF n Walsh is an exception
% this ruia. but he 10 a slant ply
Eically. When 30 hruaks down
thN.sh. - v1n 60 qgiskiy
- Cobb. champion batter and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

F#..a.Ia u.. ".HNauaErr Pred
Clarke OF fHa Pirates Has earned thr
uur %. DEAN af big league mauaRrrH
For thirteen f.I HaaaruH bel has been
continuously Ht ono brad Hf tht Pitts
hlrE r'HH srH " aI the rir League
mauaErrH wH. started rHt win him ir
1aoo most q single ono remains Other
beads NaNe aH.a H..E ard fast az
en- points nruunH fHf HIa circuit. rut
hIa reign H.H some rrrsrr.r GA nurIrE
t.s uaraF-.arIr FH H1n vur one world
rhlmuiausH.E aUa never rn.aHsf lover
shan fourth place. ono seldom below
tnfr1
Nar..H e.Ha. rr.#rH Ha bee. En1an
~ fhr farf frHr u tr# fsIrtrrr v.ssF
dufnE which TF.sH.ra Har rar 50.
one WarsErE fHH Hn..H other .f.Hr
81 fta fHa .Hr. #Hrr HHH nH fewer tr.r
els - - aHF .H..~ ..e IF. more t5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Whru President Navin and Mauarer
Jennings ~ me Detroit TlEern attend
the annual meeting ~ the American
Iae sue about e. - hf.I az Chicago
frrr wfn re prepared f1 make trades
f az kinds Among she veterans
$50 VIII 50 on the market L. Pitcher
Gtrrsr Mlfun.
Iulin has BEEN pitching for De-
fraff since tehl His name has been
mentioned fn connection with trades
and raifa Or several years. but ne
.H hangs On a. q prrmanrnl mem
Der - thr TfEru despite bis pubushrd
statement that ~ would nsRer p.frh
Az-.AEz .an4a Cor nrfre..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Be APPOINTED Goo neat year. making
tIghty -e sht in au uelucuur from tsia
taaI che thirteen men named 10 lead
tss other eiulH neat year tagether
with the two vacancies that exist In
the Cincinnati Nationals and New
Y1rf American g H found that
CLARKE has seen aeErutF-uun rival COM
mandeFs come aud So iu the mafol
RANKS
Hardly au ..d rI.aI remains Cuu-
ME Mars hes enjoyed az aninterrupt.
rI reign g. Philadelphia. ard au-
uruarhes Clarke mark more closely
fhau any other man unW in the busi-
nesH lut Connie dII uHE HrEn Until
1891. o. tlaf even be- has been dlFtau1-
"a 81 fHr riHfH boss.
EIsrk.H closest rival r enc Nation
aT league Is John MfsraH. HHH fuHk
FHarrr rf fEr EanH. H I#H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

knocked him out in about a minute.
Al PalEer has refused thus FAR %
meet DAILY.
Joe riurr- 81 saving go sorts - riea
ffirEs about Prank Chance. The new
Leader vf the New YORK American
chance -au'a trEH 20 schCoIboys and
r1t ~ Zen 9IaH ~ fAc hM top In
NoR fork rH. aaTr Joe "Ha ceuid
make m EHnw'rg win them. Err
Chance is e. wonderful leader. the
Ereatozt the FaFne ever haa Ha has
the respect % TIE men under him and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
CPORT& g
ONAP SHOTO

WHILE EaHfhar Rr-~rrrssu rar~rf 81.
flr.s 90 Flss rTs-nr 49,. ~. 49,.
\ 49, - --Ir.-- - - -.
sbs osrrrrr -. 80 - - g-.f.,.,i--
tvt, tha .9.t--. 49, r..--
- 80, ,.-v ~ 49, -. -
- 49, 100 49, -.
-, - j. 49, r..I
IL. ......,.s- ~ -, ~ .-... ~. .-..'.f
800 fti. $50 -. IA 800. -
~ vs,s-u -, -. r... ..-.5.....s -,
,tnt.-.,af 49,
~ the meantime carl Morris san
sffosH around Hs recent rsay rt-
tory over bob WlInraH "a .nv- Y.rt
showa thaI De- irrt = s..H 1ra 80
- any means
Take y Cohh a speed. hrte Hnm-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
FOOTBALL To
BE PLAYED ON
CHRISTMASDAY
IN. c. a REGULARS ARRANGING
A GAME WITH vAE ATHLETICS
70 BE PLAYED AT PALMETTO
BEACH.

TaofHaH rnlhIs.arfs win have fFe
opportunity ~ seeing oHs same played
thIs season, provided ths efforts o. me
s.. ~ ca ngEuIars e. arranaa "a game
v.fh thr hthiefics aIs successful Toe
same VIII BE- played at Palmetto Beach
end promises fo De- Hn interesting rae
The lineup 0f tho RrEaiars is az fal-
funH
Beard JEFF end. Mccmnr ieft tackle
Marut1u. runrd L.ybrauH. centre.
fancF raht guard Williams. right
tacklc, Mcdowell smith. EFns end
uiaen. fuH hack. Wallace. right hair.
Heard ieft half Barrow quarter back
The Athlete team iH a. % made 30
from TIE follouinE men Tfnemeu
naris. Waitgns Hare Lewis Gibson.
Thames. LaneF. swhine Care. uIfua-
tro and stImau narkfrd Walton.
Clement niounL PRED nInunf and
bfuWuer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
H. S. TEAM WILL
PLAY BREWTON
VISIT THAT PLACE FRIDAY TO
GIVE TEAM a GAME OF BASKET.
BALL-BoTH TEAMS FAST.

The advanced hiEh school claas ~ the
y al A 0will vislt nrewlon Friday
lsnd play thc Brewton Hiwh achooI Eve
= game 20 basketball
Both teams are fald 90 be Oh nns
Shape and "a fast game o. looked for
THE Pensacola boys win leave on the
"a 90 train the day so the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

theF are iayaI ta hIm He ufI 10 "a
hard man o. stop iH fEr Amerr1an
isasls vaen hs -t-rzs'
Will Ffeh.t are nru HrhfucIraf
champion. wfu De- 500 busy fu HHh1
aEs|n far Go lrnsf four f1nthT Re
EaH HIreadY signed un o. appear in
different raudrFiiir stunts ln Enc West
for the neat cen weeks oakland. Ser
rafneutn. Laa AuNcies. San peEn and
kansas city aTf some OF tar towns Tn
whtch hr wiH appear
81 . NacflenrIe ere Manitoba mn.
i.nnuire hurEomln. ain haco Food
portion ~ hia Etahas on tbc Padnc
raasf rrsf FCaFun. according to "a ro-
pert that c1mrs FROM pirasanfun. Cal.
where he o. spcudIng ire winter. u e.
Mackenzie Intention a. send tha
stake horses east while msot % the
others win remain west ~ the Rocky
mountains
Among re famous horses Who have
hftn shipped recently 20 Europe are
.he grgat Peter Pan. or Wells. Olean
Bound Mosquito and thr brood mares
Aaskette. Court Dress. Pope Joan.
NeEEs HiiL ateppinE stone and
i.dF.y and often. The departure o.
lhlff horses aFain demonstrates the
eject % the betting laws GA
Auerican racing Do T. predicted that
within a few months there won't b. q
duzen horses o. class Icfl n thLs coun-
uy.
1 An exhibition game t1 BE- played ~
/ tse Washington Senators with the
Cincinnati Reds AZ Cincinnati on
March 20 VIII ilauuIrata tae 1918
baseball season in the latter rfty.
I Ever since the Reds gave TIE Wash
lnEtouians that awful drubhinE al
Syracuse last fan TIE Senators have
/ been thlrEting Or blood ana expect
% set n On large quantities Man
Fger Grrnth VIII take his best team
o. the ohio city lie has agreed %
pitch Walter johnson half ne game
while ID q likely that bob Groom. II
re e. ready viii 80 the remainder %
me route
Rube Marquard must BE- making an
Luuuaiihod success in vaudeville A.
least he is Huparuutiy determined not
to pitch for New Tork next usaaon
uaifss be- IL assured - a fio60e SAL
az.
Miss Eeeley and myself arr book
"a Tor tie next tssonty -tp-o weeks. 70
n1yB Ruba That WII keep up busy
untl June :. Wen have ~ trouble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Fieidsr Jones former leader - me
.hiterF Whla EnN arrived in Chiea-
So eifh Mrr Tones Ca rogts from an
eastern vacation 1879 io Portland. ORE
son. FCr several weeks Junea haa been
mfuf ones ar possible MANAGE of
t1e New TrrE Highlander ana 81 h.
reported Dee wlu confer with the
American lcaEufu during the meeting
called fCr "wednesday ana ThuFaday
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Pensacola stores offer ey-
cry induccmcnt for Christ
mas shoppers DO your
shopping early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

90 the sox could land siuEger sam
Crawford and Pitcher Buck O'RrienF
There is no darty itnen 10 laundcr
a. the meeting here. In ths American
league an e. peaceful Quite q contrast
% tho tarmol an New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Manager Callahan ~ the white Eex
f. likely % add q pitcher and a hard
magnates 60 home a. spend Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Twenty-four victories and nine De-
fcata was the record ~ Hendrix. tse
national league ritching icader. Che
uev was second with twenty-aix woa
and ten lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

w1r d'H rreatcst hell piaycr nsver
wFFt out ~ TIM limeight very lunw
90 e time. lie in stirring up anfne
thrills in Tho south this winter by
r isptting "a automobile raoes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

VI - AfNAATAt NAA NiafNIf nMNrf
wFFt out ~ TN iimeight very lursw
at e time. lie ia stirring wp sorne
thrills in tho south ulls winter bv
.apeiing n automobile raoes.
The nrst civn nuH ~ ~ heard IN
baseball since 1899 IN quo ~ ~ hoard
in a. Louis early in January. Jaci
u'Connur is nrhfiun 10 coliasf on 81
uneNpired onc-ycar contract win ne
BroWns.
O'Connor was depoaea following IN.
Nap LaJole episode On tho fan ~ 1910
sFhsn the Cleveland PLAYER made elwht
hits out ~ nine times ID. That Iacl
was not responsible Tor the hatting
traFesty. however. was INDICATED tn
the clean btu % health b. reocivad
from Ban Johnson Slnte thsn OfCon-
nor has refused to settle Wtfh Colonsl
Hedges. prrfeiring % nEht d out in .
court ~ ia~.
The nresdsr and Sportsman makes
an estim,afe that purses aggrewAtinE
$1,000. 1oo were distributed in 1919
among 5000 trotterw and PAGERS PEE
forming 90 SEQ meetings on 600 dif.
ferent tracks. This shows what Riani
@cps have been taken % revive tho
urht harness sport Plane are alreaav
on fo0t for more expensive racing nexi
season, and u ia eNpeaea that I've
1rurss VII BE- rreafiY increannd
Yea heH great hold -out.H r.
marked Manager Mcgrtw ~ tho Nssw
YORK Giants. when ne heard RUDE
Aargunrd had SAID he wouldn't plAy
neNt season unless BE- got tib. 900.
The BIG BOOB has a three year COZ
Tract with he signed last fan
wouldn't say q word ah1Gt Ruhe get
tins = little Tree ADVERTISING 60 hoost
bic vaudeville uct bat hn has sprung
80 much rough stun that I ngure irn
ume - Gall him
Are Atteil. who waa q rsal cham
pion Tor a8 many years that n takes
an Old man o. romnmbeT wien he
wasn't admits that he'll have 20 auif
nwhuug. hut refuses to Quit tie aRht
same. Abe hns decided t1 become =
manager and win train ND some ~
tne ambitious youngsters In the wav
they should g.. A. starter he haa
taken likely iaoking Tad w 4.
knowu as special Delivery Turuh in
tow and he taarhinw him fhf fnsr
points ~ the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

President E n. Johnson of TIRE
American league returned o. Chicago
from two Gays hdntinH trip with
President CCmIFkcy % the white sox
clue Oh southern Illinois and imme-
diatfly went o. hed uura'nF 4 severe
cold contracted while HroutimE for
ducks in the rOid Romans kouaeboaL
rive points stand between Larry
Cheney End the stellar pitching aonors
81 the national league for 1919. accord
ins % the omcial averages. The sta
tiHiics Pot Claude Hendrix. the sen
sationai riEht-hander ~ the Pittsb irg
crew. cat iu front with q percentage
- 72l. while the Cub star trails close
astern. boatstlug a mark - .7g2. Lar
~ IA reality BE- entitled % the palm
inaHmuch as he participated in more
battles than 90 the Pirate rhsnom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Mrs. KlnE. Pew. r. any. o. ire publ,
rooms are exclusive enough for women
I propose 70 make my place one ~ re-
huement and exclusive. where women
can learn and enjoy billiards and feel
free to come and 50. A. On evidence
% the benefit of ere game as al eNer-
else. can say that since = have played
Billiards ] have rarely experienced !
days illness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

AIRS Bertha May King. the champion
woman c.s expert. Is responsible Tor
tho latest wrinkle IN billiard pariora
she has started ore in Kansas city
ard irs 20 BE- Tor women exclusively.
n has aftecn tables ana woman at-
tendantH. a believe women viii be
Eiad 70 lsaru The great indoor game. n
they are provided proper places says
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18
The Average

A man had five clocks, land when
asked which of them was right, said
he did not know. He further ex-
planned that when he wanted to
know the time he added their faces
and hands together and divided by
five, which gave him a fair average
of the time of the day.
When a Housekeeper wants to
know the Lowest and the Right
Prices on Groceries and meats she
consults the hundreds of quotations
found in The Daily Banner with a
pretty definite knowledge that each
and every one of them are the most
correct and the most authentic to
be found anywhere.
We know 'The Average of our
prices is far below that of any
other Retail Store in Cambridge,
but, we do not even ask you to
deal with us on Averages" for we
endeavor to have all our quotations
so informally low and correct that
you need not be obliged to strike
an Average"
We do not work on Averages,
but on the Quality of our goods;
each and every item is guaranteed
tc meet with your approval upon
receipt and examination of same.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18
EpW0rth League Meets.

On Thursday evening, at the resi-
dence of Miss Ethel Hopkins, on
West End avenue, the Epworth
League of Zion Church held one of
the most interesting socials in its
history.
1t was an evening spent with the
Indians. There were many things
to take one back to the mystic
times when the Red Man was mon
arch of the forest; when the his
toric birch-bark canoe sped silently
over the glistening waters; when
love reigned and lovers wooed.
Towards the close of the evening
the guests were suddenly transport
ed from the realms of romance in
to the world of reality, when delici-
Gus salads, cake and fruit were
served.
We would thank the committee
and Miss Hopkins for most de-
lightful evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18
Aarper...LautOn.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Layton, of Town Point, We'd
nesday afternoon, when their dau-
ghter, Lulu Belle, became the bride
of Mr.. Garland Henry Harper, son
of Mr.. D. H. Harper, of Hurlock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. T. Wyatt, pastor of Zion M.
E. Church, Cambridge.
The bridal party entered the par
Ior, decorated for the occasion, to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, sweetly rendered by Miss
Mary Jones. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in a dark blue tailor
ed suit, with hat and gloves to
match, and carried a bouquet of
bride roses. After the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Harper left in an auto
mobile for Cambridge, where they
boarded the train for an extended
trip north. Upon their return, they
will reside at Townsend, Del, where
the groom holds position as tele-
graph operator.
The bride was the recipient OF
rmany handsome and useful gifts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18
Church Locals.

Those taking part in Aunt Di-
nah's Quilting Party are requested
to meet in the lecture room of
Grace Church this evening at 7.3O.
Rev. VIM. w. Greene expects
to hold service and preach in Trini-
ty Church, Church Creek, on Sun
day afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
The teachers and scholars of
the intermediate department of Zion
Church are requested to meet at
the church tonight at 7.30 O'Clock,
sharp, to spend a social hour.
Home Coming Day will be cele-
DRAFTED at East New Market M. E.
Church next Sunday, Oct. 20. ALL
day services will be held, beginning
at 1915 a. M, with a roll call of
the membership. Rev. H. G.Budd,
of Dover; Rev. G. w. Wray and Mr..
VIM. E. Hearn, of Cambridge, and
Rev. R. X. Stephenson, Supt. of Do
| yer District, will speak during the
day. The Baraca orchestra, of
Cambridge, will give a concert from
to 2.30 pm. at the Sunday School
and Baraca mass meeting. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
people of the county to worship
with us
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18
A Change OF Spirit

dery appealing Bogaph drama with vital and
about the life of girl Miss Agne SSe who
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18
Master Howard Bradshaw.

Master Howard Bradshaw, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Bradshaw,
of this city, died this morning short
ly after three O'Clock, at the Hospi-
tai School for Crippled Children,
Baltimore, of pneumonia.
The little fellow was stricken
with infantile paralysis a little
over two years ago, and was taken
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw to the
hospital a few months ago for treat
ment, upon the advice of their ply
stefan. He was getting along very
nicely, his condition being greatly
improved, when he contracted pneu-
monia.
He was nine years old last Feb
ruary, and was a bright, cheerful
and lovable little lad, and had
shown remarkable fortitude under
his affliction.
The remains will be brought over
on the boat tomorrow morning, but
at this time the funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18
Charming Birthday Party.

A very delightful party was CIV
en- little Miss Thelma Robbins on
Wednesday, Oct. 16, by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robbins, at
their home on Franklin street. The
occasion was the sixth birthday an
niversary of the little miss. The
guests arrived at o'clock and play
ed games until about half-past four,
when delicious refreshments were
served. At five O'Clock the little
ones departed for their homes, aft
er wishing their hostess many such
happy anniversaries.
The guests were:
Misses Helen and Louise Bassett,
Mona Jones, Mabel Collision, Flor
ence Lyons, Bessie Lyons, Lulu
Shenton, Henrietta Gray, Mary and
Catherine Davis, Rosena Brocato,
Willie Bell Smith.
Masters Hamilton Porter, Randall
Dodson, Billy Lantz, James Davis.
Joseph Brocato, Philip and Donald
Robbins
crop of Pennsylvania
buckwneat at Yates Bros. ADV. st.
| Call at our store and see the
Malleable Range in use. S. E. Hub
bard Hdw. -Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18
Leroy and Eloise

ock-work dancers, in waltz clog, triple buck and
ancing, with catchy, snappy and up-todate songs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18
BriefGocaL ~kews
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Comptroller Emerson C. Harring-
ton left on the steamer Texas this
morning for his office at Annapolis.
Mr.. Thomas Leonard, who has
been spending a short time with
relatives in this city, has returned
to Wilmington.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an announcement of special
sale of meats, fruits, etc., at A. J..
Dunn's store tomorrow.
Leroy & Eloise, the O'clock
| Work" dancers, in a dandy dancing
act, at the Auditorium tonight;
also the special Biograph and the
G.. M. Anderson Western drama.
Miss Bessie Robbins has gone
to Baltimore to join her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robbins, who
removed to that city a few weeks
ago.
Mr.. VIM. S. Carmine today re-
ceived a check from the Continen-
tai Life Insurance Co., in settle
ment of the policy of $4,000 which
that company had on the life of
the late Monroe M. Wiley.
Fish Commissioner Edward S.
Phillips has rented his property,
formerly nown as the Jas. c. Leon
ard oyster house, to Messrs. T. E.
Jones & Co., the present firm being
composed of sMessrs. w. Lake Rob-
inson, Edw. S. Phillips and Thomas
E. Jones.
The deposits of the Vienna Bank
have recently exceeded 100000.
This fact must be extremely graft
flying to those connected with the
bank. Only a few years ago the
idea Of a bank at Vienna with de-
posits of 100000 would have
seemed ridiculous.
The football team of the Cam
bridge High School will play the
strong Salisbury team tomorrow at
the New Athletic Park. AS these
two teams are about evenly match
ed, an excellent game is expected.
On account of the fact that the
| visiting team must return on the
| a,o froin "a will
be called at one O'Clock. An admis
sion of 15c. will be charged. Let
| everyone make an extra effort to
attend.
Editor Vernon S. Bradley, of the
Hurlock Advance, has recently clos
ed a voting contest for new sub
scriptions to that paper. The win
| ners in the contest were Misses
Myrtle Wright and Grace Con-
stable, who tied with eighty sub
scribers each, as the result of which
they divided a cash prize Of SO in
gold, besides getting comm tssfon
| on the collections. Miss Effie
tt0Weth won the third prize. Z0U
new subscribers were added to the
list.
List of letters remaining uncalled
! for in the Cambridge postoffice to
Oct. 10: Geo. Barron, Charlie v.
Beasley, Jas. Chester, J. G. Dunn,
Geo. Fisher, Tracey & Hearn, Edw.
w. Hollingsworth, Frank Horsey,
Gilbert Eputtan, Capt. Thomas j..
Miles, E. e. Moore, Isaac Phillips,
Clyde Portlock, Mrs. Mary E. Ad-
ans, Miss Mary Bell, Mrs. Mary
Cox. Miss Mary Cothman, Mrs. Myr-
tie E. Elliott, Mrs. A. M. Fitz
John, Miss Idella Handy, Miss Mool-
| lie Lenderking.-W. H. Medford,
Postmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18
skipped The County.

Mr.. w. Herman Marshall, who
has been living on the farm of Mr..
Levin S. Dali, took French leave
one day this week, it ds reported.
Mr.. Marshall settled this week for
his tomato crop, receiving slightly
over $1,000. In addition to this
sum, it is stated that he sold off
enough goods to bring UP the
amount of cash in his possession to
between $4,000 and $4,000.
He is said to owe considerable
money, and had contemplated dis
continuing farming and removing
to Cambridge, and for this purpose
his personal property had been
advertised at public sale in this
paper.
No clue as to his whereabouts
is obtainable at this time, but I'M
doubtedly efforts will be made to
apprehend him and bring him back
to this county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-18

-Messrs. Geo. o. Dashiell &
Bro. have just received a complete
line of cigars and tobacco OF all
kinds, which they have for sale at
their stationery store, corner Pop
lar and Race streets. 10-8-tf.