davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07
The Cabinet Named.

President Wilson named his cabi-
net officially today and sent the names
to the senate as follows:
Secretary of State. William Jen-
nings Bryan, of Nebraska.
Secretary of the Treasury, William
Gibbs McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary of War, Lindley NJ Garri-
son, of New Jersey.
Attorney General, James Clark
McReynolds, OF Tennessee.
Postmaster General, Albert Sydney
Burleson, Of Texas.
Secretary of the Navy, Josephus
Daniels. of North Carolina
Secretary of the Interior, Franklin
knight Lane, of California.
Secretary OF Agriculture, David
Franklin Houston, of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce, William G
Redfield. of New York.
Secretary of Labor, William Bau-
chop Wilson, of Pennsylvania.
The average age OF the member,
of the new cabinet is so years. Day
i'd Franklin Houston, Of Missouri
secretary of agriculture. AZ, is the
youngest, and William G. Redfeld. Of
Brooklyny. secretary OF commerce
"a, the Oldest. President Wilson Il
sc.
Seven of the 10 have been educat
ed as lawyers, though, like President
Wilson, several of them nave not
practiced thar profession. Only At
torney General McReynolds is IN nc-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07
DR.. HATFIELD |NAUGURATED
GOVERNOR Of WEST VIRGINIA
New State Executive Takes Office and
Promises Many Reforms During His
Administration---Every Official Will
Be Required To Perform His Duty.

CHARLESTON. W ". March 4
Al noon today, ID the hall Of the
house Of delegates, Pr Henry Drnry
Hatfield. Republican, was inaugural.
ed governor OF West Virginia 10 sue.
ceea William p. Glasscook. The oath
was administered b. Judge George
Poffenbarger. president OF the state
supreme court OF appeals
Threatening rain required the
transferring OF the inaugural oere.
mony from the capitol campus 70 the
legislative hail. and hundreds Of Wis.
iiors were unable 20 listen to the
inaugural ceremony
Preceding the Inauguration, mon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07
THOUSANDS SEE WOODROW
WILSON MADE PRESIDENT.

Last Act Before Taking Oath of Office
Was to Remove Cadets So the Crowds
Could Hear HimSpeak-Chief Justice
White Administers Oath at One Thirty
Six--Immense Throngs Crowd Stand
and Plaza at East Front of Capital
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07
FAIR A BIG SUCCESS
Closed Saturday Night ard Numer-
Gus prizes Awsrded-Took in
About 5000 During Fair.

The fair OF Hose Co. No. S, in pro-
gress for ten nights In Teller Hall,
came to close Saturday night, with
an exceptionally large crowd pres
emit This was because everybody
wanted to know who got the door
prizes. The fair was big success
and the Fifth ward boys will clear
over $500 by IT, They took in $3.50
Saturday night. the door receipts
alone being s544O, while the total
receipts OF the fair will run about
$500. As may be inferred. the fair
was well patronized and the boys
are highly pleased.
Among the prizes announced on
closing night were the following: w.
W. Smith, three.piece parlor suit, on
number 382: Fenton McE3ee. door
prize saturday nlght) half ton OF
coal; Miss Irene Brooks. set Of furs;
Miss Katie Walker. rocker; Miss
Monagan, OF the Boom, large cake.
having obtained over ST in chances
on the cake, She also got a gold
ring; Miss Hale, Virginia avenue. a
rug; her sister. pair of shoes; Miss
Pearl Bavy. silk handled umbrella:
Miss Hesson, loeket and chain. Miss
virginia Minor bracelet.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07

During his administration, Cover
nor Hatfield asserted that he would
strive 70 give The people OF thu state
political. industrial and social JUG
tice Among other things he advo.
Gated TIE conservation OF our nataf.
al resources The granting OF equal
suffrage, the primary election law.
corrupt practices, county salary Law.
legislation IN economlzing the run.
ming Of the state government. Official
dranghtsmen for Legislative enact.
naents, revision Of the school laws
and the creation OF business com.
mission TO assist the governor IN
dealing with problems Of stale
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07
eLAsscock's RECORD.
Pardons 800 In One Year and Re.
fuses l7s.

During the year ended February
/. Governor Glasscock pardoned 800
prisoners and refused the appliea-
ton of IT'S. seventy-five Of these
were conditional pardons, las had
their fines aisd sentences RENTED
and So were paroled. Only two par
dons were absolute. There are 60
cases still pending.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07

William Wigginton, Jry arrested
On the charge OF non-support OF and
cruelty to his wife, pleaded guilty
this morning before Justice Smith,
who held him in 500 bond for his
good behavior for the period Of
twelve months. ,s
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07
MARTINsBURG. w VA. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913

lard and Marlah Elizabeth tJenninRsl
Bryan. A. D.. with highest honors
OF his class. Illinois College. 1881,
a. NJ. 1884. Ill. u. Union College OF
Law. Chicago 1883; same year nd.
mltted TO the bar and began practice
At Jacksonville. III Married MARY
Elizabeth Baird. OF Perry. m, Oct
/ 1884, removed TO Lincoln. Neb..
1857; member Of congress from Ne
braska. 1891 1895; received Demo.
cratic vote for nominee Of senator nv
defeated by Mckinley. I.eetured on
bimetallism, 1s97isss; raised a toe.
iment OF infantry and acquired rank
Of Colonel in Spanish war. Renom
inated for President by Democrats
Populists and Silver Republicans.
Democratic State Convention. 1894;
but defeated by Thurston, editor nj
@0maha WorldHarald' 1Sg4.lsee.
wrote Democratic silver plank OF
1896 and was nominated for Presi.
dent by the Chicago Convention.
1900 with antl.imperialisn the issue:
defeated by Mckinley. Established
his weekly paper the "Commoner"
1900, Fought bitterly the nontna.
ton of Alton b Parker In 1904, but
supported him on the stump. Re
oeiyed with distinguishing consider.
alton by foreign courts on tour of
the world. 1906. Nominated for
third time for President. 1908. and
defeated BY Taft Made conspicuous
and successful fight on floor OF the
Baltimore Convention against Wall
street Influences. a fight that resu:l.
I'D in the nomination Of Woodrow
Wilson. Home, Lincoln, Neb; win.
ter residence. Miami, Fla.
Secretary OF Treasury.
WILLIAM GIBBS M'Apoo. sge
40. railroad president. New York;
born Marietta, Ca, Oct. 81, 1868, son
Of William Gibbs and Mary Faith
Floyd McAdoo; educated Univer.
sity of Tennessee; Federal court
clerk in Tennessee. 1885; admitted
to bar 1885; married Sarah Houston
Fleming OF Chattanooga. the same
year and began practice Of law "a
Chattanooga: railroad attorney there
until 1899, when he removed to New
York and practiced law with William
MeAdoo mot reiated) nov .ihief
City Magistrate OF New York. Pro
NOTED Hudson River tunnel system,
commonly known as the "MeAdoo
tubes" In 1908 and as president die.
tated the public be pleased oper
atiHg policy Of the company. although
Wall street capital financed II. Be
came Interested in Woodrow Wilson
as Governor Of New Jersey; as vice
chairman acting tbs abseaee OF
chairman acting in the absence OF
active head OF the Democratic Ma
tionfl Committee during greater
Continued on Page 81
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07

tive practice Mr. RedfeId, mach n
cry manufacturer; Mr.. Houston, edu-
Gator, and William b. Wilson, labor
leader, are the three who have not
been educated for the bar
SECRETARY of State,
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN. Editor. Ne
braska, aged 5l.--Born at Salem,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07
Natal Statistic.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Burt.
of Baltimore, a son. The happy mother
was Miss Margaret Coleman, of He'd
gesyille, before her marriage.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07

A new floor IN the s. " Fiery shoe
store adds to the appearance aud COM
fort OF the place.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-03-07
Couldn't Quality.

Mr. Arthur Zimmerman. appointed
clerk.carrIer at the postoffice. couldn't
qualify because he is under weight
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
Bad Greek on Electric Railroad

Exceeding the speed limit on sharp
curves and a faulty bridge construction
was the cause of several bad wrecks on
the electric rairlOad road in Railey &
Colby's window Saturday evening.
The window was very prettily d cor
ated witb fir bows and Christmas trim
mings, and a toy electric railway con
structed as a center piece. with bridges.
tunnel, etc. The tiny engine has an
electric headlight, and the motive
power is furnished by a small motor on
the engine, receiving its power from
third rail in the center of the track.
In the installation of the road. Supt. of
Construction Bailey undertook TO ar
range fast schedule, with Tie result
that one trip the engine jumped the
track while rounding sharp curve and
piled the whole train in the deep can
yon, carrying down bridge in its fall,
and delaying traffic until the wrecking
crew made repairs. 1t was very for
tunate accident. however, no apparent
damage being done.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
FIRE PARTIALLY DE-
STROYS CLARKE HOME

The residence of G. Arthur Clarke
on Sherman avenue 9as partially de-
stroyed by fire Saturday afternoon,
although the greater damage was done
by the water. The fire and water did
not penetrate the upstairs portion Of
the house, due to the quick arrival Of
the fire department. 1t is presumed
that the fire started from defective
iiue, the SCOT burning through the
boards above the clothes closet down
stairs.
All the furniture was ruined either
by water or fire, but is partially COW
cred by 5000 insurance. The insurance
on the house is $1,000, and the piano,
which belongs to Mrs. Clarkes sister,
Miss Violet Palmer, is insured for $3.50.
No one was at home at the time of
the fire, Mrs. Clarke and her sister
being in Portland.
Repairs on the house have com
menced, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke having
taken rooms at the Mount Hood Annex.
They expect to be at home again
within month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
Geo. 8. HQlS

Comrode George u. Wells wes born
IN koo Davis county, H., Aus. 20,
1889: Uont eth his parents to Logan
county, H., end lived there until "a
years of age.
At TIE beginning of the Civil war he
entered Company H, 7th Illinois in.
fent,y. serving three months. being
honOrably discharged.
August 25. 1882, he again enlisted in
Company +. 3Sth Illinois infantry,
eesvirs three years. then wac honor.
ahly diechorsod on June 81, 1865, at
Nashville, Tenn, by reason of the
close % the w0r.
On February 27, 1862. he oas nor.
riod to Mios Vireinio %. Persins, there
being born to this union II children. OF
Ehom six arc living: Ars. Ida Bivens,
Grs. olizobeth poNlor, Grs. Ella
StoGCd. of Stuart, OklG., Grs. Clua
.. Roibourn, % Haleyviln. Okla,
Grs. j. q s. Les3r and a. f. Qells,
bota of Hood River. He leaves %
grandchildren and four oreHt graed-
children.
In 1871 they msved from Illinois to
Kansas. After living there one year
they moved to Missouri, and after
staying thene shot9 time drifted south
into Texas, on account of his wife IS
poophealth. After living in Texas ten
ysays they went TO Oklahoma.
On MGch Is. 1902, he lost his wife
at Calvin, Okla, and in Nov. l2A2, he
moved from Calvin to Colfax, Wash.
spending the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. j. S. Lester. In May, 1908, he
came to Hood River. where he has
lived till death came Friday morning,
Dec. 10, 1913, at 9:25 a. m. He was
rs years. three months and 10 days old.
January 10. 1905. he married Mrs.
LYDIA Blackwelder at Hood River. who
is left to-mourn his death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
Unitarian Church

Sunday services are as follows:
Sunday school at a. m. New Year s
service at II a. m. Study hour sub
Ject. "The Peace of God, +" at 80, and
At 730 the evening musical, theme
YAH is Quiet Along the Potomac To-
night" This service of music and
poeby will he one of the post convinc-
ing arguments for peace. The Phil
harmonic orchestra will play a patri-
otic medley procured fora the occasion.
Also in connection with the subject a
poem will be read, entitled, "Tke
rdict of Womankind, and a mixed
quartet will sing, "Home, Sweet
Home. There will be a violin duet
by DR.. Sharp and Joe Johnson, and a
vocal solo by Miss Hazel Stanton.
You are invited to this service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
PLAN TO CARE
FOR UNEMPLOYED

/ Editor Glacier Ia Sundays Ore .
gonian ! see that there are nearly TO-
7 600 idle men in Portland and II IS tax
ing the wits Of the officials to know
. what 10 do with them Ur what can be
done to alleviate the extreme suffering
Of go many unfortunate people. They
claim that those men with families
must be served first with labor or
otherwise, which is perfectly proper
and right, and there moi being work
for all, the army of single men viii
necessarily have to become knights
OF the road and try'and find their liv-
inP or at least enough for their exist
eDce elsewhere: and naturally, that
will be along the main thorOughfares
of our country as they will wander
from one town to another, where they,
of course, will be watched by every
town officer and ordered 90 move on
no matter how dOleful their pleadlngs.
We EnoW that in this country, as in
others, there is but little work to be
had during the Wiater season, and it
seems TO ne almost inhuman to order
a man to ''oOve on Shen already.
perhaps, the shades Of night have be-
gun to gather, when he has been count
ing the railroad ties all day IN search
of work and in many cases without
bite to eat or with possibly stale loaf
or cold potato.
In talking to man Sunday morning,
TO whom 1 gave breakfast, he state d
that had stood in line one whole day IN
Portland waiting to register for work
and finding so many of the men with
families to support. that he decided
To "hit the r0ad" and take MS chances
with others who had no families to
support.
lie left Portland hungry and at
Troutdae was given stale loaf OF
bread which he divided with another
man, and had nothing to est since. He
arrived in Hood River at one O'Clock
Sunday morning SO nearly exhausted
that he could hardly go. lie tried in
vain to find the marshal and finally
craWled into a vacant kennel, where
he put in about three hours of ex-
hausted sleep. When the owner Of the
kennel routed him out'
He said 20 me that "Chistmas won Id |
soon be here and people all over the
country would feast on the fat of the |
land, while thousands of US are yearn- |
ing for the bare necessities Of life.
/ said yes, that is true, but those
who are able to enjoy that feast saved |
at least part of their earnings, while
you fellows were spending yours for
whiskey."
"That is too true" he replied. |
"But, no matter from what cause it |
does not change the condition now and |
these people are going to live and if |
in no other way it will be at the ex-
pense of the courts and the taxpay-
ers. Then taking this view of the
matter, would it not be wise to al once |
fix up sCme kind OF a Bunk Hotel |
where these people can have shelter
and warmth, and hunks to sleep on
and a place where they can do a little
cooking, etc? Ii seems to me that
can be done without very
much expense that will alleviate to a
great extent the suffering of unfortu-
nate humanity. O. 7. Dabney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
Christian Church

Every ore is invited to attend these
services each evening. Evangelist
Myers will discuss the following sub
jects
Thur sday; How Satan is putting
Christ cut of Hood River.
Friday: The Divinity Of Christ.
Saturday: The Greatest Offer Ever
Made TO Man.
Sunday morning: Soldiers Of Christ.
Evening, The Plea Of the Church of
Christ.
Monday: The Seven Biggest Fools
in Hood River.
Tuesday: Faith.
Wednesday: Repentance.
Thursday: Baptism.
V. X. Allison is leading a splendid
chorus. Special music at every ser.
vice. Sunday school at 8 as and Chris
tisn Endeavor at $50 Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
california Woman Seriously Alarmed

"a short time ago | contracted a Sc
we're cold which settled on my lungs and
caused me a great deal OF annoyance.
would have bad coughing spells and my
lungs were so sore and intlamed began
to be seriously alarmed, A friend re-
commended Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, saying she had used it for years.
bought II bottle andit relieved my cough
the first night, and in a week was rid
of the cold and soreness OF my lungs, ."
writes Mrs. Marie Gerber, Sawtelle,
Cal. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
United Brethren Church.

At the u. B. church, Sixth and Oak.
the following Christmas program will
be rendered Christmas Eve:
Observation-Disclosures.
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Song. Gifts to the King. Mrs.
s. f. Bartmess' class.
Reading Marguerite Parsons.
Song by class of little girls.
Piano SOLO Austin Willis.
Lullaby song Primary class.
Reading: Dickens Christmas Car
oP'-kathryn Hartley.
Song by Mrs. Hartley's class.
Play: "How Christmas Was Saved"
Young Peoples class.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
NJ. I. Church Services

The choir of Asbury Nj. E. church
has been requested to repeat some of
their Christmas music, and will render
at the morning service, "Behold, ]
Bring You Good Tidings," by Easham.
In the evening they will sing, "In
Bethlehem Town." by Parks, and "The
Shepherds Vision" by Ashford. Miss
stanton will sing "The Birthday of a
KING" by Neidlinger.
Themes: morning, "The Past"
evening, "The Future" " The Sunday
school meets at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
CITY BILLS PAID
FOR NOVEMBER

Let OF city bills for November al
illowed by finance cOmnttee:
Howell Bros, repair aork, S6.45
Stanley Smith Lumber Co., lumber
for streets, Sl76.32.
a, ]. Derby. salary. s75.
d. 3. Carson, same, 500.
b. b. Smith, same, $40.
G. c. Dunn. same. $40.
h. l.. Howe, salary aEi expense,
Sll0.50.
Hood River News Co., notices and
printing, S26.
l.. A. Henderson, salary, $40.
Transfer & Livery Co., S383.94.
Transfer Co., street work. $359.37
". J. Baker. office rent. $50.
II. r. Glacier, printing and notices,
S26. 80.
II. R. Gas & Electric Co.. light city
hall, Sa.35.
Floy F. Campbell. stenographer
transcripts, 81. so.
hsdro Electric Co. street lights,
si0l.55.
T. B. Chambers, street work. $3.50
Allan Hart. same, s39. IL.
A. m. Curtis. same. $3.50.
". II. Absher, same, s..
Henry Steed, same, $l8.75.
". %. Hart, same, $50. IL.
W. o. Slode. same, slb.76.
ID. b. Taylor, same, s225.
w. p. BuchHnsn, same, s26.6 .62.
Franz Tote, serne, $35. 50.
y. Stocdmsn, same, SIPS.
David Upton. same, 1898.
Bridol Veil Lumber Co.. lumber for
streets. sl8.34.
W. G. Snow, repairs, $2.70.
Stranahan & Clark. cement for
streets, $l3.46.
Stenley Smith Lumber Co., supplies,
1851.
Taft Transfer Co., street work.
$48.7
stewart Hdw. Co., supplies, $3.50.
Bailey q Colby, repairs, $4.60.
Or. Edgington, sslary, $40.
]. II. Gill, Judge election. n.
John A. Wilson, same, 81.
Mrs. n. d. Gould, ssme, 81.
Mrs. Geo. Stranehan, clerk, 81.
II. A. Macdonald. same. 81.
h. r. Bartlett, maps for transcripts,
$3.50.
h. K. Abstract Co., ownership list,
50.
". 10. Isenberg, care of garbage.
Ss5.
J. H, Brown. work for water dept,
$SD.
Pred Brown, same, $54. O6.
a. c. Staten, supplies, s2.s5.
Columbia Auto Co., auto hire, $40.
q. o. Hall, supplies. Sl0.95.
e. A. Taylor. engineering services.
S65.05.
Fashion Stable, livery hire, $50.
MUELLER MFG. Co.. valves, etc.
SB0.7S.
Crane Compeny. material. $l56.SO
70. l.. Kline, same. $53.49.
b. o. Hall. Street work, s5S.2s.
Murray Ray, engineering service,
S4s.75.
Z. u. Morse. same, $3.50.
+, M, Noble. came, s72.l0.
A. h. Cruikshank, same, s60.
". T. Price. same, $22.
Hydro Electric Co., office lights,
$l.10.
". G, Snow. supplies, $3.50.
l.. q. Johnson, salary, $50.
Il. J. Sinex, same, 500.
Home Telephone Co, service. SIS. SO.
Petty Gosh bills, uater dept, SS.4O.
elS.S5.
Glectsic Sieing q Supply Co, re.
pairs, SIS.
II. l.. Howe. Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
First BaptiSt Chprch

The pastor will deliver sermons ap-
propriate to the closing year II a. m.
1.-The Other Seventy" Song service
in the evening and short sermon on the
text, "Let it Alone Another Year.
Believers baptism will be admin
istered at the evening service. Robert
GRAY. .pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
Dissolution of Partnership

The firm of Morse q Rand has this
day baeu dissolved by mutual agree
ment All bills will be collected and
paid by c. l. Morse. G. L. Morse,
Dec. 10, 1913 f. j. Rand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25

For Butter Labels printed in accord
Rnce with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. ii
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-01
The Eleventh Commandment.

Rev. G. w. Wray will close his
series of sermons tomorrow night
by preaching on the Eleventh Com
mandment.
For ten Sunday nights in success
sion Grace Church has been packed
with a much interested and very
attentive congregation, to hear the
Commandments expounded, and the
people are waiting with intense in
terest to hear Mr.. Wray discuss the
Eleventh Commandment.
Why not pack the church at the
eleven O'Clock service? Mr.. Wray
breaches equally as well at this
hour, and while he has taken his
text from John 9Th for several Sun
day mornings, he says he has not
exhausted it yet, and will take his
text tomorrow, at the II o'clock ser
vice, from this chapter. One of his
hearers was asked which sermon he
liked best from this chapter, and he
replied, "They were all choice
cuts" so come out and get your
share of the choice cuts. A welz
come awaits you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-01
BURGLAR WANTED CASH.
Breaks Into Cash Register Instead
of Opening 1t.

A burglar, who was after cash,
and, apparently, cash only, broke
into the grocery and provision store
of Mr.. Oscar C. Moore, at the cor
ner of Race and Washington Sts.,
last Wednesday night. Mr.. Moore S
cash register is one of the kind
that opens by turning a crank, but
the burglar did not stop to observe
details; he went at it with a hatch
ct and burst large hole in 1t.
About this time, evidently, the
burglar heard someone coming. for
he beat a hasty retreat, without
getting any of the good things with
which the store is stocked.
One of the local progressive mer-
chants leaves his cash register open
at night, the drawer pulled out,and
a polite note attached to it, advising
any persons entering the store with
out permission, and incidentally in
specting the cash repository, that
there is no money in any of the diff
ferent compartments, and that by
pulling the drawer open the balance
of the way, they may ascertain this
fact for themselves.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-01
Auditorium Notice.

Owing to the recent action of the
Town Council Of Cambridge, in lin
iting the number of admissions to
the Auditorium to it's actual seat
ing capacity, the price of admission
for motion pictures and vaudeville,
beginning Saturday evening, March
1st, will be advanced to TEN
CENTS. We regret this advance
very much,a las it will be a hardship
upon the regular patrons of the
Auditorium, but the action of the
Council compels the owners of the
Auditorium property to raise the
price of admission, in order to pre-
vent a probable financial loss, oW-
ing to the limited seating capacity
and the heavy and ever increasing
expense of exhibiting motion pic
lures and vaudeville.
Managers Auditorium.
Adv. 27-b3t-r1t.