davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21

mo HE BAk eTA
sa SSS NRERkGE.


rand Forks, Now
sceiYed from the deepaItinaleenntt58o n aggld
culture q WasMingttt BIZ. tllesslNortal..
Dalkao5tas5 Development league press i
ttreS.u indicate iii that northwestern.
5sttsates produced nearly Normal or bet-
tlan normal Yields $5of@al crops
int 4 33s#8 8 3tS5$ # SSSg$ 5is8E
North Dakota crop 4 rft9113#isSplaa &
ed att 99S..2 per cent Of normal oE#the
average while it3isz7 Vi sperScenlt ofEs d
f1149l3s crop II South Dakota t Il n 81
crop is declared o$be%s 1.5 p p n
9th average and persce e the the.
cblnbinedserop sof last
Montana raised a8cropHeaual@%tAoo#$99sa .9
SCI ttssdoff her normal crop md 9 ga
y ~ 9oos,55 bel cent fofSs Il ~ 4 o SsdEEast
EyesaT9S fsS#afq&S&54 nj StHsfEH G&f 1HiS Nss33sf%#8H
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
\ D ] !. hen! "
!. e. lg b
!. ~ NJ. i'''ll i ".
SSSS4$ Ar NE WA
3a 3ExPoslTlo M.

Devils Takers viii ia Interested.
Tie Orpheus Male chorus off Fargo
here last summed, consisting ofHfortyl
iof$t he5bestAtraine voice Hill which TO
give Az ono .st35aT his chorus Won
prominence ~ i eSargerfestSheld iii
Devils IIsaAkeSSllast summer where they
we're awarded SSHSthe irst 8prize&trophy.5
Next June thlis sarn Ii COM
ming with Ssi m1aiIar organizations
from saalllB parts III the limited States;
WI apl,ppseairs$$Eiin nation salnlgEseslrfest
at the nlttses NAL exposiitttioon15&$at Glhlariis-:
tiiarsia,, Norway s#
ri sfrroonll WIininaiiipossesgg CrooOlksstto,nn
Grand Forks ami STTshiefs& IRiyersH5FE Falls
Wit NEE there the FIRST June and
plans are ingg concerts ii
serggo peffore Il B 3 thine (
agyoliis# satdis Chicago SsS M
III xviii 3tatse 4 II ssiilnlsj % Welfth
h5teali,,isaI saHstlsggas n rs Rt eshliicaggo 9 I'm ufle
s.5aBamd 7,sHpr aeeeditneg n nl tfileret t
3rlSs aanad 4 4 Ii III Enc Al
slsaaifd orsssafnlii2zssttttifert ass
iH$B ii Il esSs.sE q sesFassss Y 81 ssord s5alas ellar
u 4 d nssesTssS5oGA
NUN 3 Sesrsss and Viii YAH 3 Bergen ~
Tune ! sa@Ssa@s Ss3 N Il sssts;
q nsa aldslliitttipp9rrriii }}uilnal flas enbtpliiltsonn5ftlla e
III osiies lofll gglrsoaR1a i n slilritisS ttfialliiasN EH
d sst.atssss cappa atgss@f d i people
hsra Isdtiaas9t 8 festtsaR#ill u Il Sileld u
y III ri S5Jrla \ zen EN-
ittfs III emo faIt sSS,aIlTe ilS a
tsssafts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
Greet Remedy
for Agricultural
Eui Suggested

must think and plan and@Work. We
no longer rely ontae bounty Of
nature. There are evidences that
Providence as ceasing It's protective
supervision of fools and Americans.
Conditions are emerging which if not
fundamentally dealt with SWiiI@lea us
5iItltas serious embarrassments 1t is
well JUS 70 face the facts and get
our bearings. $ If
With population q less than
nlnetysaye millions Of people living
more than. three millions u square
miles, itis ridiculous to speak as ii
our territory had been more thanHpio-
neered. The population pei square
mile the union does not exceed
tiifdysone. and ranges from seven
tanths per eIt in Nevada TO
i've hundred and eight iii Rhode IS.
|Iand 4
ccordiiInlg to the best statistics
available II appears that THE total
arabic land lln the inionis approx
mateIys 935 million ere that only
Iab,out 100 millions ofthis AS included
iii farms and iimproVed that over lof
millions is uniimproyed " not id
leluaea III farms. and the remainder
tis unimprogedI lands inclaidedsinsfarn,s
According To the best guesses esaI
secure it appears that less taanforts
itper aelltsof the land is reasonably vel
euIiHated and less than twelve pc
cent Of its yielding niaSialum
turns.
That we have practically reached
theSstage where5Me haye ceased 40 b
an exporting nation offood prodiaetl
and are becoming dependent o. Tor.
Ieign nations D the -necesgaries 3
Iifa is u sad commentary nnon All
use o fiji opportunities beuntifuiill
bestowed nopn us M had bette
Combined on page SIX
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
Problem
Worries ! = !
L,akers
PUZZLE is CAUSING NO END OF
55g INTEREST IN DEVILS
Al LAKE. 49, 955
If fence posts are placed one
rod apart on a 10 acre. tract
with 40 rods on each. side, how !
many posts will it take to in
!, close the tract?

Bankers whose daily work requires
the putting into practice of the third
OF the three Rs, and who toss off with
abandon work involving compound IN
teFest, income tangles and the bal
.ancing of accounts, find themselves
at sea when confronted with a prob
lem which faces every = American
farmer. s%
Sskittish pony when asked to tell the
answer. He brought all his arts Of
diplomacy. including a hearty, pro-
luunged LAUGH, into play I'd fence on
The interviewer.
aI$dont care to take a guess said
ERianding Fisher, II never have been
Interested in things like that,
Il am more than a farmer and of
ten have had to face that Very prob
lem. said Sam Winenlan: st would
takesl59 posts. You set the first POSE
ard when you get around the field the
last.onelis already there
a group d fraternity fellows wear
iiaEg 8cllotthes la little toned down
Esthe5rairrah suits o other dag got
til lacking the eoa~serTatism were
HjnVaded. B %
tsssts
KeRp Of Mann s store tue
FIRST post and q your way aronnd 8ha5
field you deduct one Tor esch Che
three other corners. 81
s:The answer IS 100, said Dr.
strand, off hand, Just like that Its
funny how a person will become con-
fused when suddenly asked something
p~eFfectly simple remember our
Sunday school superintendent Was
stumped when asked TO repeat the
eighth commandment at the end of q
llesson he had been teaching on the
commandments
tsThat's s good question to put 10
bankers who live lear the FARMS
said Chas. Fisher. 1T would be easy
for one Of them, but might be a tTifle
lhard for eastern bankers, whose
lawns slope down a terrace to tina
Sidewalk, and whose only fences are
5n&the back yard
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
s IS. Sjpofter /
Acted as a
I)....II.'I. the II J IA ;e!,.nIl en-
JUDGE LHGHToN REFUsEDSAssTTto,'
HOLD sssPoTTERs FOR
s5@Bso.,ocT7rLlEEGeIN GRIM. S


AIIineot, n ~ Nov: S:s4Jailtdgee e
Leigslhttto,n directed verdict q NOT Ilot
s guilty III district court n i ass As 81
John gaaInilraon III Kenniilares charged
with bootl ngg..ss5$$SS s#s ss s5s #S I'll
Judge Leiighton#h held that he5test
mony failed 10 show asale5hadH been s
III transacted and that CaaiIlrron Was only ~
acting asthe entSofEfMatta LLeMxee q
III sspottter,a', State Enforcement
league, who recently triedsto set am IN
! eanltsangled in the nesiheso q this
law s as S8 sss# a#Ha
eanlron VAS discharged from Gus u
Htody sE
ii WAS brought out tha tatKFseenlrmlfa1r
recently Cannon Was approacledasbs
a Meer, who SAY him a dollar e
buy ome beer, The evidence showed
That Ganron WENT poolroom ans
lreturned with three bottles of bee,
aid a friend The three men drsanll
1fhe bee, ind later#I.aNeer had Cam
ION arrestedson tho bootaegggingschargs
Nicer was recently arrested b
the Minot police n the charge Of be
ing drunk and disorderly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
Remedy Il ~: " \
!. 4 p / Hog /
,.holera
MISREPRESENTATION WITH sREF-
ERERcETo HOG cHH,odLERA
THROUGHOUT land. El8

he limited States Veterinary, as
isoclation is sending following
good resolution broadcast #
the members Of he$saAAnlerican
Veterinary Medical association il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gentlemen:
AAsSasthe result d inluttoh study and OBJ
lseryation iinl3%$ connection with the
slaughter Of large number D hogs at
hacking house s under limited States
government Inspection we deem the
3followilng observations Of timely mi
Spsortance tp theB5gmeanbers of your as
ISOLATION and ofSeYeny greater Interest
to the farmers and stockmen whom
You serve: a@ II
M recognize the NNiIes.soorsett
serum for the treat III Of hog cholls
terra as the mostHyaluable agentnoW
I%ernIJoyed for this p,lrpose:.ASWa We rec
Iognize that $Siinnfhe hands Of competent
veterinarians this serum may b safe
administered and ~proVeSspf great
Waite. w also believe that i 4 1ea
hands of the average farmer q III
siSille d5Sop1errattor,,st the use II tlris ssarlu ~
maj csaluse serious damage TO portions
of a4areasses NNe sbeelieey that a !
iintfprope 3 rum i ii use Of dirty
syringe eaonlpaaried bsSggen9eErall IN VI
sanitary csonditiion AFTER i aataafae "a
WILL s ullts55iinln serllaliis Sa$a MAJ
AsssttI u differentiation 9ar
Still AM opNeTn3 aassti e g Sc iis1ll te
THAT e "a i Ilasssesss either tina
Utilize ham properly desiiggIlated AZ
Ssuiittabll tor iEthe rgoseS8 There n NJ
Salatyy III ham Is \ aus.
ssgs 81 4 issaeSsoYerabll Gnntafl
IaGss hasslEsss# itssIsass III ssa ar B
fHa TRifl aaflaaaf assef
u Z eso,iullpara aTISe1sfiaslien ats
ns II IN groups o i1Vte h ba III
##5Vsaea.cciinatssa int y & !, HFfSs3f BOULDER
SfiaT.k aand ham. TFlhessses groups will hs
kept sae.pIlaraEtfes, laaaugsIhGtaefed separately
3Sand sinnjjury ito Sa9blhe carcasses carefTull,a
compared by United States govern
.meM inspectors: 81
AZ MA wish to bring this matter strong Al
llYY8 before the attention of the A1meeri
etteliinar Medical association
! wit ii d Recommendation that the mat
ter be investigated and if possible
sof1e# action taken to check this pts
YenttaMe damage. Ss Sts #fS ri Il
ri our opinion serum should ,bes$usse'
only Iby competent practiieinngga yetsei
ir,a rians The use of serum By farm
ers and incompetent laynlenn shoulll
55:bee discouraged8a as far as possible. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21

1.-THE death 81 n. Isarimore, the
founder III Lardaliore n. and !
many years director 81 the North nas
Rota gh~autauqua Of Devils I1akesWiliehh
occurred at louis last aWednestag
was Il shock d his many frieldsi Y the
CRY I'M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21

The Behnke murder trial has been
in progress all week, theffstdifficul
IT. being that of securing jury$Ne Very
little progress has been made in the
case, the outcome Of the affair being
hard to solve as to how Harry Freese
who died at Lawton came tohis death
It'll is expected that the case will come
Flo an early end next week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
Girls; Will
Haze art
!. in. Meeting
THEIR PROBLEMS WILL BE COM
SlDEREDg In CONVENTION AT
JAMESTOWN I'M JUNE.

The first North Dakota girls CON
ference, a new feature of the state
Sunday school work, will be held at.
Jamestown June 5, 1914. The CON
terence is to be held in connection
with the state Sunday school conven-
ton, and will be held on the last day
q. that gathering.
MRS. Mabel A. Danenhower has
been appointed director of the girls
conference work. The conference
will be a meeting Of girl delegates
from organized and registered sec
ondary division Sunday school classes
in the state, and viii be held for the
purpose of considering the various
girls problems.
Rev. II. w. Adair Of Larimore is
secretary of the conference. All Sun.
day schools that have not registered
classes are urged to take the matter
;upaWith Mr.. Adair at once.
IN announcing the work OF the
conference, Mrs. DanenhoWer says:
TOO long have the girls, problems
been pushed into the BACKGROUND but
now the trend Of our age has made
lit necessary for women to occupy
more prominent places and help il
Btlse great moral and social reforms
land it is vitality essential for girls tc
have these life problems presented te
them in the right way by women who Hlhhee
fhhave devoted lime anr stuaySIo the
Subjects, and the girls must be giSerr
ichancesto state their views and DIFF
fieuities. So the why Of this#teodrlfer
fence is. 70 help asir1s help them
|selees and others
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21

1T Tie brought against Harry
Doaan BY skoglands anadndiYidual who
kept the police guessing during the he
s$i ltssamer months, was dismissed from
cosurtslast Wednesday, and will never
he brought for triad. Doan was 9
special pplice officer Of the city and
was accused Of i'll treatment of his
prisoner, S%kogland.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21

Il ssreportedHthat a. On. ThorrsaonnI Of #
Rugby Will enter the race for con conss;
ggress N a# ##S 5ss Ss KEN #s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
Episcopal Church OF the Advent.

Services d the week ending an
5NcE. 255tl1 s3
Sunday, morning PRAYER ser
mon, a. lns sunday school ~ f. N
Evening prayer $50.
Monday, farewell sermon Rt!
Rev. Cameron Mann, D d. p 70.
Nestry meeting after service.
Tuesday, choir practice, 3 m.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21

Let the Inlter-Ocean print your Sale
Ellis. 25sss: #s @Ts s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
II er1i \ Il! IS
e With q Il.
Shot Gun
MRS HoRsJl DEFYEo,F
len E ATTEMPTs
LEVY ON PROPERTY.

Il ~, Nov. f.-Sheriff
Foster county was met b8
Rudolph Horsji both
Il he attempted ~ leYyganl
I'll eir%SpRppertyaM orgazn@
sae6seasa ins preXail5ng on
49, as sssas
ToNsE Morgan#Iaade 4 second VS.
farm ~ TAI couple i md ar
sssaed Horsji d charge eHniat5eszzs
dement,, preferred by Charles asmaiI
ii Paul. 5G
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

''I've a good mind to go and jump
into the river" said Mr.. N. Peck, at
the end of little domestic discus
sion, as he picked up his hat and
started out. "You come back here"
said his wife. ''If. you intend any
such trick as that, just march up
stairs and put on your old clothes be-
fore you start"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

Printer-The report of that assault
and battery case lacks seven lines of
filling the column, sir. Editor-H'm!
How many times do the words
man." woman" stranger" or "by-
stander" occur? Printer (after count
ing)-Thirty-seven times. Editor
Good! Just insert the words "well-
dressed" before each of 'em. =
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-13
SWANS WARMED NOT
TO COURT TEACHERS

The Castlewood, s. D., board of
education has experienced SO
much difficulty in retaining young
women school teachers, many of
whom persist in getting married
after they cancel their contracts
with the hoard, that al public
warning has been issued to the
young swains of the town that
they must cease counting young
women teachers. The board Of
education says it has the interest
of the public schools and the
young and growing generation to
look after, instead Of providing
suitable wives for the young men.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-13
E1nEL's ENGAGEMENT
BY G. N. WILCOX.

The stout woman settled herself In
the rocker with q sigh Of relief. I'm
always glad l live on the ground
aoor!" she said. II should hate to
haye to climb three lights Of stairs
every time ia besnsanywhere! still, Of
coarse. the rents arc cheaper up here.
I,suppose. ! hear that your Ethel rot
engaged this summer. Mrs. Gimmons."
Yes" admitted her hostess with q
pleasant smile. Ethel u engaged to
2 perfectly young man. His name il
0ssrge Winkum-of the indianapolis
Wtnkums. you know-and u 10 good
looking and polite and % devoted to
Ethel! It was quite touching
You must be, relieved" said her
caller. Ethel has had 20 little atten.
ton here in town. It was clever Of
you to figure out that q change Of
location might help. Sometimes
young men are caught in . hurry that
way before they have time to think
what they are doing. They have 20
much spare time on their hands at q
summer resort that they get engaged
before they know It just to kill time.
That's the reason that kind Of en-.
gagements never last long. hope
Ethel won't 60 and spend q lot Of
money on . trousseau that she may
never have any use fort"
mo danger Of that" said Nthels
mother. Indignantly. George IL crazy
about her. There were ten girls to
one man there, 20 he had plenty Of
choice. OF course. II Ethel was like
your Lillian I could understand your
taking the view you debut I don't
have to worry about Ethel's attraction
wearing OF. It must be sad for Lii.
Ian to realize that she II getting on
In years and all her friends are marry.
Ing and she 10 left on the shelf! LII
Ian would be nice lookiAg girl II
her nose was difterent-and there
doesn't seem to be much she can do
for her complexion, does there? Ethel
II 20 lucky, having natural bloom!"
she had It on 20 thick could see
It clear across the street yesterday!"
said the visitor. Lillian called mo
to the front window and said. Nam
ma. isn't It perfectly shocking tho
way Ethel gets herself upf' rye Il
ways been careful to have Lillian q
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-13
FIGHTING the ouAoks

The Chicago Tribune has op-
ened war upon the quack doctors
in the windy city and thing are
string. There is no meaner, more
despicable method of fleeing tho
ignorant and fearsome than that
Of the medical humbug. Ignor-
ant young men are frightened,
helpless and incurable people are
taken advantage of by these i'm
posters who prey upon human
credulity and the natural desire
to live and be healthy. If you
haven't a disease they will fabri-
cate one for you, and the Tribune
is to be commended for its bat
tie against them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-13

wheat within "a
koura ~ forfeit
cur contract ~
that arnaah1is ~.
learahpnont 49,
eorrnered the.snIr
Ut ma WON'T IN
~ .nv vriaas !
..Dnnf ~ n
NoolA6g, };CarI.
vrieht Wn,re
,c.n1ht Z rnnv.
Init Marchunont
must AL = ~.
i.e. and Il IN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-13
~sueh . Resemblance"

"Sueh Q Resemblance"
modest, refined. lady-like girl. When
she marTies she will get some me
man who can appreciate"
Il suppose there 10 Q chance for
every girl to get married." interrupted
tho hostess. provided she'll take
sort Of an offer"
i've always kept Lillian away from
summer resorts" said the caller. you
can't tell q thing about the men you
meet at those places! They are 30
likely to be chauneurs posing az mill
lionaires. hope you've had Ethel's
young. man looked up carefully. You
SHOULD not let your Joy over her catch
ing him blind you to the fture. 1t
would be awful to have a son-in.law
to support. when you and Mr.. Gim-
mons live 30 economically"
Here is Georges picture" said her
hostess in cold triumph as she pro-
duced 1t. zone look at him will show
you there's no danger Of our having
to support hint"
"My!" said the caller. IF he doesn't
remind me of Jabe Stevenson back
home who robbed the First National
bank and ran away with the druggists
WIFE" e
George is at the head Of the
Winkum paint factory" said Ethers
mother with pride. such q respon-
sible position and such q big in.
come"
Il hope there won't be a crash
few months after their wedding like
the one l just read about" said the
caller. THE Dills, you know-they
flew so high and she kept three girls
and now their furniture is being
auctioned of to pay the grocery bill
and her cook attached Mrs. Dill's dia-
mond necklace for her pay. Lillian
has 20 often said: Mamma, don't
long for great wealth. When marry
! shan't care about money. I want
Q real manly man. who"
"Nllian's waited 20 long that she's
kind Of got the habit. I suppose" said
the hostsss. NY Ethel Il . very dil.
ferent girl-she has had % many
Offers. Any other girl would have
grabbed ct George she keDt him
waiting two weeks for his answer!"
what . Tisk for her to taxa" Gaid
the caller, preparing 70 90. Il int
dropped in to oongEatulatsd III q yoa.
It must b such . fslief % the family.
It 10 perfectly remarkable how, muoh
~ Anhn Ma Ial,o QtAvAnaon t1nnkh
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-13
4 CONTRACT N WHEAT
syAcHAMsERLAiN.

II can't sss . chance. sir: sorry a.
! an to ray %. We must deliver that
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
EARLY VEGETABLES HURT
Continued Cold Spell Has Done
Much Damage.

The cold weather of the last
several days, it is reported, has
done much damage to early vege-
tables and fruits in this section.
the damage being placed as high
az several thousand dollars by gen.
tlemen in a position to know. Yes
terday morning ice had formed near
" a quarter of an inch in thickness
in several places, and on account of
this fact the fear is expressed that
early peas will be greatly damaged,
as also will strawberries, beans, po-
tatoes; in fact, all kinds of early
fruits and vegetables.
This morning there was another
thin skim of ice which, coupled
with the frost, will do still more
damage to the crops, and by many
experienced fruit growers the belief
is expressed that there will be COM
paratively few peaches after the
June fall. as it will probably be this
late before the effects of the cold
spell are shown on this crop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
LAWYERS TO MEET
At CAPE may
State Bar Association Selects Place
For Convention.

The Maryland State Bar Associa-
ton will go to Cape May, N. J.,this
year for it's annual meeting, which
will be held there on Tuesday, We'd
! nesday and Thursday, July l, 2 and
10. Cape May Hotel will be the AS
sociation's headquarters.
1t will be the third meeting of
the Association at Cape May.
In a printed circular sent to
members by Jas. w. Chapman, Jr.,
secretary, mention is made of the
fact that at the meeting last year,
after a general discussion, the As
ISOLATION decided that the members
had neither conscientious scruples
nor sentimental objections to leav-
ing the State of Maryland for the
purpose of the annual outing" and
Cape May Hotel had been found a
satisfactory place of meeting.
At specially called meeting, the
circular also states, the executive
council had carefully considered the
entire matter and found that Mary
land had no ocean resort or town
that could accommodate the Assc-
citation, experience having shown
that the membership at large would
Lot attend a session in the noun
tains.
The following officers for the en-
suing year have been nominated by
the committee on nominations and
will be voted for at the annual
meeting:
President-Judge Walter 1. Daw-
kins.
Vice-Presidents Gov. Colds
borough, Judge Frank 1. Duncan,
William Mason Shehan, William j.
Witzenbacker, Francis Neal Park,
Robert B. Peter, Jas. c. Rogers, j.
C. France and Roger T. Gill.
Secretary-Jas. w. Chapman, Jr.
Treasurer. Bennett Darnall.
Executive Council-Henry A. War
burton, Edw. c. Peter, w. Irvine
Cross and Chas. w. Field.
An interesting program of adj
dresses and reports will be prepared
and the meeting will end with
banquet at night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Church Locals.

The Woman's Home Mission
airy Society will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Clarence Richardson, on Race
street, Tuesday afternoon, at three
thirty o'clock.-Fannie Matthews
Secretary.
The regular monthly meeting
OF the Philathea Glass of Zion M. E
Church will be held tonight, at Z
o'clock, at the home of Miss Grace
Phillips, 500 Locust street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Mrs. Frances N. Shorter.

Mrs. Frances M. Shorter, wife of
Columbus F. Shorter, died Saturday
right, at their home on Race street.
She was thirty-six years of age. In
addition to her husband, she is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Phillips, of this county.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at two o'clock. The body
will be taken to Cason's Neck for
burial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-12
Final Tax Notice

In accordance with the Act of the
Legislature of 1912, the Commits.
sioners of Cambridge have notified
me that l must make final settle
ment for al! taxes in levy of 1911,
en- June 80, 1913. In all cases
where the Street Abutments and
Sewer Corrections have not been
paid, on or before May II, 1913, l
shall proceed to advertise and sell
such abuting property, for the taxes
SO levied. This notice also applies
TO all unpaid. tax accounts on real
and personal property. for levy of
1911.
THIS NOTICE Is FINAL.
J. H. KRAFT,
Collector Levy 1911.
At Anchor Brand Shirt Factory.
Adv. Slot.