The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-25
BriefGocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Good singing and the newes
popular songs will be heard tonigh
at Phillips Hall.
Mr.. Lawrence Simmons has re
turned home, after spending sever
al days in Baltimore.
Mr. NJ W. Smith has returned
home, after having spent sometime
in Philadelphia on business.
WANTED-Small motor boat, il
running order, cheap. Send par.
ticulars to Q, P. o. box 1872 1t.
Miss Grace Cannon has returned
to her home in this city, after hav-
ing spent the millinery season al
Valdosta, Ga.
Ii the weather is fair tomorrow
night, the Citizens Band will give
the first of their summer concerts
in the band stand in Spring Valley
Miss Nellie Snow is the guest OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Snow, after spending the re-
cent millinery season at Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Theophilus A. Mowbray an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Villa Mowbray Williamson, to
Mr. Philip Henry Cannon, June II,
at Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Winnie Marshall and little
son, Earl, arrived home on the boat
from Baltimore yesterday morning.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Jno
Rea, of Baltimore.
Mrs. S. J. Venable returned home
on the steamer Talbot this morning,
after spending sometime as the
guest of friends and relatives in
Baltimore
Mr.. Carroll F. Dill, agent for the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co., who has been spending some
time in Western Maryland on bust
ness, has returned to his home on
this city.
Messrs. Aubury Dunn, Lester
Jackson. Robert Hearn and Hazel
ton Brannock are spending week
on a camping trip at fEldon," the
beautiful farm of Mr.. Joseph Phelps
near town.
Messrs. R. Lee Brown, Robert
Meredith and Byron Dill have re-
turned home from Baltimore, where
they spent a few days this week,
making the trip in Mr.. Browns
automobile
There will be a meeting of the
Boy Scouts this evening, in the
assembly room of the Seminary, at
$50, sharp The handbooks have
arrived and will be distributed, so
that preparation for the .tenderfoot
examination may begin immediately
Scout Master.
The big three-mast schooner Don
ma T. Briggs, of Stonington, Conn,
arrived in port last night, and is
loading shells at the wharf of J.H.
Phillips. The schooner, which will
carry about three thousand bushels
of shells, will shortly leave for
Long Island, where they will be
planted.
Little Alton Parks left at this
office this morning an unusually
large and perfect radish, which he
raised in his garden on Academy
street. Inasmuch as Secretary of
State Bryan is so fond of white
he would undoubtedly have
appreciated some of the kind raised
by this little fellow
DIR. Judson, of the University of
Chicago, and Mrs. Judson, We're
among the passengers who sailed to-
day from New York, on the I'm
perator." They will spend the sum-
mer in England, then travel leisure
ly through Ireland, Scotland and
Wales, returning home some time in
October
A horse, belonging to Mrs. Helen
Mende, and being driven by her
son, became frightened last night,
in front of the store of Mr.. Charles
T. Mace, Race street The animal
ran for some distance before it
could be stopped, but luckily, no
damage was done, and no one was
injured, although Mrs. Mende was
badly frightened.
A large portion Of the wheat
crop of the county has already been
cut, while every day the weather
permits the binders are working ov-
er time, in order to get the remain
der down. In a short time the
whistle of the engine driving the
threshing machine will be heard
upon all sides, and the golden
grains will be ready for market.
The reports about the yield differ,
as many farmers are under the i'm
preston that there will be but from
one-half to two-thirds of a crop,
while some others are expecting at