davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Sage Mixed With SULPHUR Restores
Natural Color aud Lustre
IA Hair

Why suffer tho handicap of look
ing old. Gray hair. however hand
some. denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantages OF a youthful
appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When it fades,
turns gray aud loks dry. wispy and
scraggly just few applications Of
sage Tea aud sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home
or get from any drug store 5O-cent
bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy ready to use: hut
listen, avoid preparations put up by
| druggists as they usually use too
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
D, A. R. Meeting.

Mrs. T. b. Wight entertained the
members OF the Santa Fe Trail chap
ter OF the d. \. X. yesterday after
noon at her home on Pinon street.
The meeting was to have been held
with Mrs. George Cherry. but owing
to Mrs. Cherry's illness the meeting
was held at the Wight home. Mrs. A.
c. McChesney was appointed chair
man OF the committee OF patriot
ic education and also member of
the committee Of the Old Santa Fc
trail. the appointment being made
by Mrs. Olive II. W. Rogers. state
regent Mary F. wingatc was chos-
en- as delegate to the Continental
congress TO be held in Washington.
ID. c.. on the 1ith OF April.
The charter Of the society was re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
A PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM

Il ot resolutions adopted by
Il OF Trinidad While exhibiting
of by
As th! evil
Ambitious the members OF
obviously the general
thoroughly sympathy with the principles the
tina, element In the Democratic
prepared therefore 10 supply
principles be
to the Of
papable
singled citizen
OF the platform
he a candidate
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Surprise Party.

Mr. and Mrs. John English were
pleasantly surprised las; evening by
number of their friends who gath
cred at the English home 10 help
celebrate their twentieth wedding
anniversary. The honor guests were
the Recipients o: several presents.
The evening was srent In 4 socia!
way. and re.reshmcnts wcr. served.
Those present wer" Mr. and Mrs. j.
Albert: Mr.. and Mrs T.. ] Mullis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. = Con.cr. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. =. Nash. and Miss Kate
schenck
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
The White House
Mercantile Co.

A scald. burn. or severe cut heals
slowy IL neglected. The family that
keeps bottle Of BALLARD'S SNOW
LIN1MENT OF hand is always pre-
paUd for such accidents. Price 25c,
80 and sl.0O per bottle. Sold by
llausmnn Drug Co
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Ball.

One Ol. llc. biggest event, OF Tue
season will be the annual ball given
by esTrisItiad Trades Assembly at
Madden 4 siantinE academy on Friday
night, Electorate arrangements are
being made by a committee OF whr!ch
Elias Dstis of the bsrbers' union, Is
chairman. Tickets are having a large
sale and 1t IL anticipated that be-
tween one hundred and TWO hundred
couples Will b. present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
German Ladies, sewias Club.

Inc German Lauts sewing 'Iuu
VIII meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Pete Nelson lat her home on
Baca street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Joe Birmingham says Chance is a
wonder. that he wishes him luck and
thinks he Will succeed. but don't see
how he can finish much above eighth
with legacy OF cripples. All OF
which reminds one of the fellow who
cheereed up the patient by telling
how the narrow hall would bother
the unllbearers
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Cy Morgan threatens to quit Kan
sas City. Cy would have made Quak-
.r fans deiIrious with joy by such an
announcement last spring. Connie
had to tell him not TO slam the gate
on the way out
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Touriat Club Neeting.

The Tourist Club viii meet tomor'
row afternoon at s.30 o'clock WITH
Mr. NJ J. Shepard at her home on
Maple street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
philsthea Class.

Miss Zuia Harlan entertained the
members OF the ph 'la;Aca class OF the
First Methodist church last even Z
a; social and business meeting a,
her home on Walnut street. The
greater. part os ;A. evening was de-
voted to the bus,ness OF IN. society.
followed br a short social hour. Miss
Harlan served light refreshments
during the evening. Tho-e present
were Mn. +. ". BrctnaH and tn.
Misses Marie DennIsou, Margaret
DcnnIson. Margaret Robinson. flar-
..nce Nelson. Julia Duling. Mary
Wheeler. Oyers!r.ct. Rachael Logan.
Litter and Harlan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Is properly provided roy and a good
stock OF all kinds of fish are on hand
Fresh vegetables are an important
feature and we have the best of them
Good things to eat OF every de-
scription are always found IN our
store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

New Orleans. Feb. 1.-THE three
Other members Of the cotton bull
pool" indicted Jointly with James \.
Patton In connection with the cot.
ton bull campaign OF three years ago
will 10, plead guilty TO the federal
Indictment In New York. according
10 a statement given to the Associat.
cd Press today by William II. Brown
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Euiseopal Ladies.

IN, NuxIliary OF the Epi~cOpaI
church held their regular Mission
AIRY tea this afternoon At the home
20. Ms. Il. Il. Young. 4 shor; pro-
gram vas given after which tea and
waters were served. Mrs. l.. n Han
awald read an articl. "ChgIstmas
En,er,ainmen In Japan. followed
by j reading st. Matthews Fair In
Alaska" by Mrs. u. u. Young. "Bish'
op Rowe. a Hypo Of tie Missionary
Field was rsfd BY MIS-. sjohn +.
sherman. MrHGB. r. Gr.gory favor
cd the ladies' with several vocal So
los. and li,ti. Helen Hanawald and
Emma Robertson recited several Sc
icctlons. Current Events We're CIV
en- by Miss White. followed BY re-
marks by Rev. Ferris.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

In hope OF g.etiug n flying start.
many of the veteran members of Nc
Graw's staff have asked TO make the
trip south with the second staff.
Originally only the fanuisans were
booked TO leave In Feb. II. How
ever. Matty. Doyle. Devore. Wi!tsc
and Hartles have received permission
to 20 along. McGraw's second de-
taohment composed entirely OF ve;cr.
ansh will reach Marlin Springs on
March l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

SO much of the new thought il,
new foolishness
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
.PAT1EN PLEADS
GUILTY; FINED $4,000

New York. Feb. il.-James y.
Pat,en. the cotton and grain specu.
lator. pleaded guilty In the federal
court here today TO the sixth coun,
In an Indictment charging him with
restraint Of trade.
Judge Mayor fined Mr.. Patton
5000. which was paid Immediately
The sixth count charges that Pat
ten and his associates. Colonel Ro-
bert n. Thompson. William p.
Brown. r. u. Payne and Eugene
Scales agreed. under q contract. to
buy practically the entire raw cotton
crop OF 1903 IN order TO hold Il ou;
of the market until November l..
1910.
To the seven other counts in the
Indictment PAtien pleaded not guilt.
and they were nolled BY the court.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE re-
mainder Of the defendants In the
cotton corner case probably will be
re!ndicted in the development OF
justice to cure what Is regarded a.
4 flaw in the original indictment.
Patten's plea Of guilty vas by
| agreement with 4 fine. Attorney
General w!oke.shAM conSeuted 10
the arrangement because Of the sup.
posed error In the Indictment. which
while charging a conspiracy TO buy
up cotton. omitted the allegation o:
Withholding Il from sale. Attorney
General Builift admitted in the su.
rrcmc court that the Indictment was
probably faulty. Three justices o.
the supreme court in dissenting
opinion and the lower court justice.
also had declared the indictment:
fsuliy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Error N WeBs
BILL STOPS ACTION


Hocc vote the house late today re-
shipping OF intoxicating liquors into
dry states. as Il passed the senate
yesterday. and thereby removed q
parliamentary obstruction which
threatened to delay its final passage
until another session o: congress.
Washington. Feb. ll.-Support-
crs o! the Webb bill. TO prevent ship
ments OF intoxicating liquore into
dry states. elAted BY tho passage
of the bill in the senate yesterday In
place OF the Shcppard.kcnyon bill.
found today that through = parila-
Incntary error their long fight prob
ably has been q futile one 80 far as
this season is concerned.
The bill a. passed BY the senate
was identical with the house mea-
sure. but when IL was substituted
FOR tho Kenyon.Sheppard bill In the
senate. the number OF the senate bill
was allowed to remain on the passed
bin.
This. according to house pariia.
Incntarian correspondent, mako this
'h. measure an entirely new one 70
lar as the house 10 concerned and II
Will have to go on the judiciary CON-
mit;cc and take its regular place on
the calendar. To secure considers.
'ion for the senat bill on the floor
of the house during the crowded
days Of the session another special
rule with the same parliamentary
light that occupies the rule under
which the bill Was originally passed
by the house, will be necessary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
OLD SOLDIERS PARADE
AGAIN DESPITE RAIN
Several Thousand Pass Review
Ing Stand in Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tennessee Sept. 18.-
Through misty rain several thous-
and Union veterans and Sons of Vet
erans marched in the forty-seventh
annual parade of the Grand Army of
the Republic The unfavorable wealth
er conditions did not dampen the ar
dor of participants or the thousands
of spectators.
Enthusiasm of the crowds frequ-
emily interrupted the progress of the
parade. 1t was with difficulty that
hundreds who rushed into the ranks
of the marchers to shake hands with
the veterans were forced back.
An unofficial order conveyed by an
unidentified person to Colonel L. L..
T. Dickinson, adjutant of the N. B.
Forest Camp of Confederate Veterans
prevented that camp from participat-
ing in the parade. Thirty Confederate
veterans, clad in gray, were ready to
march with Colonel H. Arson and For
sythe Post Is, of Toledo, of which he
is commander. Great disappointment
was expressed by Union and Confed
crate veterans and an Investigation
has been instituted.
The order purported to come from
Commander-in-chie Alfred Beers, Of
the G. A. R., but General Beers en-
phatically denied knowledge of it.
Half a dozen Confederate veterans.
in gray uniforms, were taken ''pris
oners" by Union veterans during the
progress of the parade, and amid
shouts of laughter, forced to partici-
pate in it, being heartily cheered by
spectators.
The parade was led by Commander
in Chief Beers and staff in carriages
When the van reached the reviewing
stand on Broad street the commander
in-chief and his staff, together with
army officers and civic officials, as
cended the stand.
From the moment of the appear
ance of the parade the ovation ac-
corded the veterans was almost con-
tinuous.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
Buy Land, Young Man.

Ownership Of real estate Is a certin-
,ate of thrift The young man who
seeks a position of responsibility can
furnish no better recommendation than
the deed to we'll chosen city or farm
property paid for out of his earnings.
Debt due to spendthrift habits is a
tremendous handicap to the young mar
ried couple beginning life. Many a
matrimonial ship has been wrecked on
Just such a rock. But debt assumed
10 purchase real estate Is different. In
ltead of causing discouragement, and
impairing a mans ability to succeed in
his life work. it is a powerful incentive
to industry, and almost infallibly adds
thrift and good habits to the character.
The most solid foundation of financial
independence is the possession of real
property, because as population In
creases its value constantly grows.
The young man who Is about to marry
can give his bride no more eloquent
proof of affection than her own home.
1t is fact that the couple whs begin
married life under their own roof sell
dom end it in the divorce court.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
SHIP CAPTAIN
SAW STRANGE DUEL
Tells Of Fight Between Men
ArmOred With Turtle Shells.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-A tale OF
battle between two men armored with
turtle shells ON Christmas island in
the Pacific, which is supposed to be
uninhabited, was brought to this port
by Captain Richard Quick, master of
the American ship Edward Sewell.
The ship was close to the island
according TO Captain Quick, when the
crew rushed to the rail at the spec
tacle of band of almost nude men
who stood cheering and yelling around
two others who were engaged in a
deadly duel. A dusky skinned native
woman with her dark hair stretching
to her waist stood watching the CON
test with her hands clinched and her
gleeful body bowed as the outcome Of
quarrel was of vital import to her. =
The contestants were covered with
many small turtle shells as armor,
and larger shells were used as shields.
With rudely hewn swords, of materi-
al which Captain Quick could not dis
tinguish, the men were jabbing and
striking each other. Long after the
ship passed the island the duelists
seen through "a glass stil
u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
ROBBERS GOT 100000 WORTH
Latest Summer Raid in New York
"Miliionaire Row."

Latest Summer Raid in New York's
"Miliionaire Row."
New York, Sept. 1S.-Residents OF
"Millionaire's Row." on 18th and 80th
streets, just east of Central Park, es.
timated that robberies during the sum-
mer had cost them 100000.
The latest robbery was committed
at the home of Mrs. Karl Wallach.
Mrs. Wallach's son said the thieves
had taken silyerware, jewelry, furs
and household goods worth 100000.
Several families learned of their los
ses for the first time, when they re-
opened their homes after being alb
sent during the summer.
The robbers entered the Wallach
residence through skylight In the
roof and cleaned out the house in a
Ieisurely fashion. In one of the bed
rooms they established a small smelt.
ing furnace in which they melted
down the silverware to convenient in.
gots. They left the improvished fur
mace behind them
Among the lost valuables Mr.. Wall.
ach catalogued furs valued at $780,
900, painting valued at $500 and
two chests of silver.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
When Dead Men Axe.


In the medical press is a story Of a
man who believed that he was dead
and who for that reason refused to
take nourishment How can the
dead eat and drink? p, he asked when
z11na Haa pressed uppn him. Il was
lI apethlng were:
65ze IS bring him to his senses the
deaaslon must soon become actuality
he would die Of starvation. The stran-
gest ruse was tried. Half dozen at
tendants. draped In ghostly white. crept
silently in single file into the room
adjoining his and with the door open,
sat down where he could see them at
q hearty meal. Here who are these
peopleg' inquired the patient. dead
men," answered the doctor. "Whatr
said the other. do dead men eat?"
ITO be sure they do. as you see for
yourself" was the answer. "Well,'
said the corpse, '.if that is SO I'll join
them. for I'm starving" The spell
was broken. and he sat down and ate
ike forty famished men,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
GOV, SULzER
PUT ON TRIAL
Impeachment Court Sits In
Albany To-day.
MAY TAKE 40 TO CONVICT
Counsel for Accused Official Questions
Right of Members of investigating
Committee Sitting With Court.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The i'm
peachment court to try Governor Sui
ger on charges of failing to report
campaign contributions and diverting
some Of the funds to his own use,
convened today in the senate chamber
of the capital.
Eevery available inch of space in
the gallery was packed with specta-
tors, many of whom were women.
The court is composed of the judges
of the Court of Appeals and members
of the state senate Governor Sulzer
did not attend. He was represented
by large array of lawyers, headed
by D. Cady Herrick. Alton B. Parker
is chief counsel for the prosecution.
One of the first questions raised by
Governor Sulzer's counsel was the
right of certain members of the In
vestigating committee to sit, as menl-
bers of the court.
These Senators are James ]. Fraw-
ley, New York; Samuel j. Ramsper-
ger, Buffalo; Felix ]. Sanner, Brook
lyn, Democrats; and Elton R. Brown,
Watertown, Republican. Is
Counsel for Governor Sulzer ques-
toned the property of any member OF
the senate sitting as member Of
the High Court who may be called up
on to testify before it. These ques-
tions and others, including the expec-
ted attack by Governor Suffers coun-
sci upon the validity of the impeach-
ment proceedings will be determined
by the court of impeachment itself
Until these are decided no evidence
will be taken.
Scores of witnesses will be called
for both sides during the trial. esti-
mates as to the length of which vary
from one to two months. Although
the impeached executives legal ad-
visors have not disclosed any of their
plans, it is generally understood Gov
ernor Sulzer will not attend the ses-
sions while the preliminary arguments
are under way Should the validity
of the proceedings be upheld by the
court, it is expected that the presenee
of the accused official in the court
room daily will be feature.
Mrs. Sulzer win be one of the mott
important witnesses for the defeuss
according to the governors frfe4
she has been going over eyid j
the case with her husband at the ex
ecutive mansion since her recovery:
from the nervous breakdown follow
ing her alleged admission that she
was responsible for some of the. Wall
street transactions attributed to her
husband.
If the ten judges sit with the forty
nine members of the senate, the two
thirds vote required to expel Mr.. SUI
ger, as calculated by the assembly
Impeachment managers, would be
forty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
Killed in Motor Accident.

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 1S.-E. P.
Connolly, So Division avenue, Brook
lyn, employed in the New York Gen
eral Postoffice, was killed when he
pitched headlong from his automobile
at Wernersville. His skull was frac-
tured. Two companions, E. F. Gay.
lor, Wood Haven, l.. l., and e. G.
Heines, Philadelphia, were slightly in.
5ured. The accident was caused by
the tonneau becoming detached.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
poa, of BeIuium.

Belgian dogs that are harnessed to
carts often work themselves to death.
They may enjoy their work for Il time,
when they hurl themselves into the
collar TO drag the milk cart (and often
but they do not enjoy the ensuing pa
ralysis. The sight of dog dying of
starvation III the streets because his
paralysis .jerked him away from food
every time he attempted to take it Is
..ot conducive to happy memories of
Belgium.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
Child Accuses Merchant.

Mount Holly, N. J., Sept. 18.-While
running away in fear that Italians
here would carry out threats to kill
him, Josept Thomas, a merchant OF
Mount Holly was caught by Sheriff
Jordan near Bridgeboro and is now
in the county jail. Mary Volarino, five
years Of age, daughter of Raffaele
Volgarino of White street, makes seri
GUS allegations against Thomas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR firm:
winter clear. s375@3.90; city mills,
fancy, $5.25@5.60.
RYE FLOUR steady, at $3.5003.75
per barrel
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, new, 90h
@91e.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, 86h@
87c
OATS steady; No. 2 white. 49c.;
lower grades, 471@c.
POTATOES steady; per barrel, Csc.
@1.80.
1Sc.: old roosters, 121sc. Dressed firm;
choice fowls, 1Sc.; old roosters, 131ac.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery,
34c per lb.
EGGS steady; selected, "a @ 35c.;
nearby, 32c.; western. &c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
ITALIAN GENERAL FALLS
ToreIii, With SO Officers and Ne
KitIad in R.tfia NJifb hrabs

Torelii, With SO Officers and Men,
Killed in Battle With Arabs.
Bengazi, Tripoli, Sept. 18.-The Ital-
thirty-three Italian officers and men,
were killed and seyenty-five wounded
in a battle with Arab tribesmen. The
Arab losses were heavy.
The Italian column found the tribes
men strongly entrenched on height
commanding the valley of Tecniz.
When attacked the Arabs resisted with
great stubbornness. The Italian ar
tillery, pouring a hail of shell on the
position, compelled the Arabs to re-
treat to the desert.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
Limit Reserve Bank Loans.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The House
adopted an amendment to the currency
bill limiting the Federal Reserve
Banks, in their loan activities to trans
actions with the Government. 1t was
designed to prevent those banks from
competing in commercial business
with the member banks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
Friends Expected Her to Die.

Il sincerely believe my life was
saved in the Fall of 1910 by using
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs.
Agnes Booth, Tonawanda, N. Y. Il
was taken with diarrhoea followed
by an attack of acute Indigestion.
Power of the pen fails to portray
the agonies l endured. My friends
expected me to die as l had been
unable to get relief for so long a
time. This remedy went directly
to the seat of the trouble and cur
ed me in few hours time" For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
How To Cure Sick Headache.

c. E. Mustoe, of Fresno, Cali
fornia, has adopted the correct
treatment for sick headache. He
says: 81 have used Chamberlain S
Tablets for sick headache and con-
stipation for the past two years.
have never found any preparation
20 satisfactory in every respect for
this trouble" For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
How To Cure Cholera Morbus

Many cases Of this disease re-
suit fatally before medicine can be-
obtained or a physician summoned.
1t is easily cured when the proper
remedy is at hand. Mrs. Charles
Stewart, of Mt. Collins, NY, says:
when my husband had cholera
morbus last summer he used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoae Remedy and it cured him
promptly" Every family should
keep this remedy at hand. 1t only
costs a quarter. For sale by all
deealers.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
Live Stock Markets.

CHICAGO-HOGS 15@35c. lower;
bulk, $S@S.60; light sS.60@9.25; mix
ed, $7.75@9.20; heavy, s7:50@S;75;
rough, $75O@7.S0; pigs, s4.25@8.6o.
beeves, $665G9.25: Texas steers, $50
m780; stockers ad feeders, $5.40@
7.90; calves, $S@11.75.
SHEEP steady to 10c. higher; ma.
tive sheep, So 40@4.75;. yearlings, $4.S5
Q575; native lambs, s5.25@7.50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result u Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Cieveland. ,: Do5 OH, Q.
Batteres-FalkenDu nu "a sc
Leonard, Wood and Cadl
At adelphia-.AtLle { {; :
Louis, 4. bat er.e5-Bro III. ..,u
Bush, Lapp ami &C .ang, -4.ic.
Baumgardner and Alex nde
At Washington-D strJi,, :; Wes
ington, l. (1st game. a t ria
Dubec and Gibson; Gallia, i-oge
Ainsmith
At gton-Detroit, /; Was
ington. 2. end game); pa tel
Williams and Gibson; Boehli a Il
Henry.
At New York-Chicago, 9; New
York, 3. (1st game). Batteries
Scott and Schalk; Ford, Pie,h and
Gossett.
cago, 2. end game). Batteries
Fisher and Gossett; Cicotte, Smith
and Schalk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
keelmea Of Newcastle.

The Newcastle barges claim place
8 English song. for they are the In
plrers OF that ancient dftty "Weel
Nay the Keel Row" According to A.
G. Bradley. 1T Is very old Newcastle
air. and the keel, a local coal barge
which has been used from earliest
times 70 convey the coal from wagons
TO the vessel. the word being. be-
neye the old Saxon equivalent for
1hip or boat. The keelmen Of Newcas-
~ were 4 distinct body. Of men, and
tnelr boats were constructed to meas
ure Ike the wagons, for the conven-
ience Of the customs and the trade gen.
eraIy.-London Chronicle. {.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-18
~ r:e3n,t put II off.

"GraciouSr' exclaimed Mr. Staylate
"It's nearly midnight. l should be
going pretty soon, suppose"
"Yes," replied Miss Patience Come,
"you know the old saying, Never put
off till tomorrow what you can do to-
day. y'"-Philadelphia Press.