davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
GOLF MATCHES
TO VIRGINIANS
Country Club Of Virginia De-
feats Bannockburn Club
Of This City.
BALTIMORE CLUB LOSES
Maryland Country Club Golfers Fall
Before Team from Hermitage
Club, of Richmond.
BALTIMORE CLUB LOSES

In the preliminary round of the inter-
club golf championship matches. played
yesterday, the Country Club Of Virginia
and the Hermitage Golf Club were re-
turned winners.
The Country Club OF Virginia had as
its opponent the Bannockburn Golf Club.
Of this city. and in the play on the
course of the Columbia Country Club
took seven out of nine matches.
Three of these matches, however, were
defaults occasioned by a mistake on
the part OF Capt. Brawner, of the Ban
nockburn team. The Bannockburn play
ers were asked TO be on hand at O'Clock
in the afternoon, when, as matter OF
fact. the foursomes were scheduled for
the morning, and thus three matches
went TO the Virginia organization with
out competition.
In the singles the Country Club OF Vir-
ginia captured four OF the six matches.
q. T. Cunningham and G. A. Rankin
were the only local men successful in
defeating their opponents.
The Scores.
In the following results the players
from the Country Club OF Virginia are
named first: w. Z. Palmer defeated Dr.
T. ]. W. Brown, up and to play; h
Stewart Jones defeated o. H. Wood, 2
up: Gessner Harrison lost to G. T. Cum
bingham, down and / to play: +. ].
ID. Mackay lost to G. a. Rankin. 4 down
and 3 to play: Rives Fleming defeated
DR.. S. \. Green, up and l TO play:
Dauglas Call defeated J. l.. Warren, s
up and s to play
The teams for the foursomes, which
won by default, were w. II. Palmer and
douglas Call. H. Stewart Jones and
Gessner Harrison. and F. J. d. Mackay
and Rives Fleming.
The matches between the Maryland
Country Club, of Baltimore, and the
Hermitage Golf Club, of Richmond, were
played on the links at the Chevy Chase
Club. OF the eight matches played the
Hermitage was victorious in six.
Matches TO Continue.
On next Saturday, June %, the first
round will be played. the clubs being
paired as follows:
Washington Country Club VS.. Whining
ton Country Club, at Baltimore Country
Club; Chevy Chase Club VS.. Country
Club of Virginia, at Columbia Country
Club; Hermitage Golf Club VS.. Norfolk
Country Club, place undecided; Balti
more Country Club VS. Columbia Country
Club. at Chevy Chase.
Winners in the above matches are to
play in the second round in October,
these to be followed by the semi-finals
and finals between the surviving teams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
RUCKER BLANKS
M'GRAW GIANTS
Brooklyn Southpaw Holds
National League Champions
to Four Bingles.
MARQUARD IS BEATEN
Battle of Portsiders Is Won by
Trolley Dodger-Score,
2 to 0.
.pei,I to The Washington Herald.

speciAl to The Washington Herald.
New York, June z.-With Nap Rucker
pitching his best and the Dodgers CIV
ing him faultless support. Brooklyn took
the first Of the important intercity games
from the Giants today, to O.
The premier southpaw let down Nc
Graw's pennant chasers with four scat
tered hits, and, in addition, raped out
two hits of Marquard. VINO opposed him
until the last inning. Demaree took up
the burden, and the Dodgers welcomed
him by scoring their second run.
Daubert was hit, stole second, and
scored on Miller's single The only other
run of the game came in the fourth.
STENCIL singled and scored when Wheat
and Daubert also raped out hits.
The Giants had an excellent oppor-
tunity to score in the first. when Burns
singled and stole second and Shafer
walked. The side was then quickly re-
tired.
The Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
DOUBLE BILL TO PHILLIES.
Trims Boston Braves Two Games
Before Record-breaking Crowd.

Boston, June 2L-Twenty thousand
people tried to get in this afternoon to
see the Braves and the Phillies in a
double-header. Sixteen thousand sue
ceeded. The others had to take them
selves TO roofs in the neighborhood or
went home in sorrow. The Braves lost
both the games.
The first had every appearance Of be-
ing a to victory for Boston. but in
the ninth inning the visitors put in sew
eral substitutes. and Rudolph, whom the
regulars could not hit, was batted out
Of the box. and the game ended with
the score to ( in favor of the Phillies.
The second game saw Moore and Pur-
due in the points. The Phillies batted
better and the Braves fieIded worse in
the contest, and it was rather a one
sided affair from the start Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
LAND UPHILL GAME.
Maps Overtake a Six-run Lead and
Trim Tigers, to g.

Cleveland, June 21.-The Maps came up
from the rear today, overcame a six run
lead in the first round and won by a
score of : to 6 from Detroit. The Tigers
used three pitchers, but could do nothing
with Willie Mitchell, who pitched shut
out ball from the second inning. and won
his own game by a single in the sixth in
ming.
Falkenberg, who started for the Maps,
was touched for six runs in the first in
ming, one of them homer by Mckee,
with two men on bases. He gave way to
Mitchell, who allowed but one hit. Dauss
started for the Tigers, but was knocked
out of the box before one man was out
and Hall took his place. Hall was der
ricked as Cleveland forged ahead in the
sixth, and Lake finished the game. Jack
son played with busted ear and Ryan
with a broken finger. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
NationaI. to Play cariiral,.

good game is looked for today when
the crack National A c. plays the strong
Cardinal A c., of Alexandra, on Jones
Point. Vic Guazza win have the follow
ing men in his lineup:
Plat. catch; Speed Kelly and ''snub-
by Jackson. pitchers; McLarney. first
base; Gauzza, second base; H, zanelli,
shortstop; T. Russo. third base; Gates or
Rapp. left field; l. Russo. center field:
W. Hughes, right field. Time Of game.
2:S0 O'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
REDS WIN ONE.
Trim Pirates I'm First Game OF the
Series, = to 9.

Cincinnati. June 21-The Reds broke
their long losing streak this afternoon
and won from Pittsburg by the score. Of
s to 6. The Pirates opened the present
series here with many victories in sight.
but fast work by the Reds and hits in
pinches broke their hopes.
Camnitz started the game for Pitts
burg. but gave way in the seventh to
Robinson, who was a mark for the Reds,
four runs coming across in the eighth.
Susgs started for Cincinnati. Harter taxi
ing his place in the seventh, and Brown
finished the game. Score: tFsN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

The apparatus consists OF six wooden
poles. three OF which are placed at each
side of the court and guyed in such a
manner that there Is no opportunity
for the lights to swing. A heavy cable
is strung from pole 10 pole. and on this
hung. twelve to side. In each OF these
is a 5oo-watt Tungsten lamp. Of q spe-
cial make. each giving 30 candiepowsr
light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
THE TRIUMvIRs.

Where are those great ones whose proud names v
hailed!
Tinker and Evers and Chance,
Where 10 that tho that never once failed.
Tinker and Evels and Chance.
Chance Is hub-desp in miner league mess.
Evers Is down In the league Wilderness
And Tinker Is banned b. the Rhins City usss-
Tinker and Esrn and ChancI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Runs-Stsnrel. Daubert. First base On error-Ne"
York !. Left on bases-Brookyu. Z; New York, l.
First base on halls-Of Rucker, A. of Msrquard, /
Struck out-By Rucker, ?; by Msrquard, 7; by
Denaree L Stolen bases-Buns. Daubert Double
ulays-Fisher 10 Cutshaw 10 DSubert; Meyers 20
Shafsr Hit by pitched ball-By Demsree tDau-
bert, Hits-of Vanguard in innings; OF
Denaree ! in l inninf. Umpires-MeSsrs. KLEIN
and Orth Time Of same-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
Eve a rham.on Wins.

The ga Thomson defeated Alb Franklin
yesterday. II to 2. The features Of the
game was the pitching Of Zanalott and
the batting OF Carl Yeager. Score:
4B Fanklin...,.... o 9OO o. o. &c
81 Thomson 20o 100 Ill o
Ratteries-Louis Zanslotti and Cal Ysasz; Dean
Preston and james Lemon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

leg. Marsnyille. DeJlin, Mann ~. Two-bsse hit
Rariden, knsbe Stolen bases-Deylin, Walsh Bases
balls-0f RIey, 2; of Mayer. /: of Seaton /;
OF Rudolph, s. Struck out-By Mayer. J; by Seaton
J; by Rudolph 8. Sacrifice hit-Rariden. Sacri-
fee fies-MarsaviIe. Rudolph. Double play-sueeney
TO Myers. HitS-0f Ri1ey in s rs innings: of
Chalmers in Is inning: of Rudolph 10 in rs IN
ninRs: of Mayer. in / inning Wild pitch-Ru-
dolph. Hit by pitched bell-By Rixey Mann Mar
anrillel. Umpires-Messrs. RigIer and Byron. Time
of game-l hour and Il minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 4; New York, i.
Washington, @; New York, o.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, II Detroit, 6.
ST. Louis-Chicago--R
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Devors Bescher "a. BATES. Marsans. Tinker Groh.
CLARK. stuck out-By susss. .; b. Brown. l.
Bases on haIls-on Camnitz. } fwo-hase hts
Byne. ricx. Bates sacriace hits-csrsy. Bate.
csmnitx Hsrtw. Unpires-Mssa. opay and
kmaliA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

Runs-Bush. Crawford. Cobb. veaa,h, Gamer. Nc
Kee. Johnston. Turner. Olson. Jackson. LAjoie.
Graney. Two-base hit-Laioie- Threebase hits
Cobb. Turner. jackson. Home rin-Mckee. sacri-
nee hits-Graney, Ryan, Mitchell. First base on
]; OF Hall. /; OF Lake. 1. Sfnck out-By Mitchell.
9; By Hall l. Double plays-yitt to Gamer; Jackson
to Carsch: Cobb to Gainer. Hit BY pteher-By
Dzuss, Johnston: b. Mitchell Gamer. Wild pitch
Mitchell. Hits made-of Danss. tnone out in frst
inning; Oh Fslkenherz. in inning; OF Hall. : in
. innings Umpires-Mes<D Egzn and Evans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
JOHNSON HUMBLES
NEW YORK YANKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
SECOND GAME.

'Ratted for Rariden in the sixth
tBatted for Perdue in the eighth.
PhilAdelphia- 2ooi Ie1o c-5
Boston o o eosI 90
Rns-Pasker 90. Jober Becker, Mcdonald.
Mann. Twohzss hits-BeckT e., Paskert, Con-
nelly ~, Tyler. Mcdonald. Sacrifice hit-Knabe
Stolen base-McDonald. Left on bases-Philadel-
phis. Z; Boston Is First base on balls-On Moore
5; of Mayer. 2; OF PeTdue. /; OF James 4 First
base On errurs-Philsdelphis . BIT BY pitcher-By
Perdus, Luderls- Struck out-By Moore. 3; by
Mayer, ); by Perdue. J. Wild ptch-James Time
Of ssne-2 hours Unpires-Messrs. Riger and
Byron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
SYRACUSE FIRST;
CORNELL SECOND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

-Batted fer Dnolan in the eighth
'BattCd for Ki!lifer in eighth.
.RStted for Chalmers
Stated for Myer in the ninth.
t-"IRan for Walsh in the ninth
ZRatted for Rariden in the ninth
zBstted for Perdue Ia the ninth.
I Hnadelpnla ----..----.-.-.-- J U %
Boston. o o o ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
MULLN PITCHES;
NATIONALS WIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit Mt Cleveland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ris,-Durs at cineinn..,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22
GAMES TODAY.

ST. Louis-Chfca
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
THREW BABY IN
BOX ON BONFIRE
Boys Rescue Infant When They
Hear It Cry

New York, Dec. 30.-Three young
sters playing near the Hudson Boule.
Tard and Tenth street, West New
York, picked up a small pasteboard
box.
them was on the point OF
sning it, when another who had
krted a bonfire, exclaimed: "Chuck
pm the fire; Jets see it burn"
o the boy who was about to open
box "chucked" 1t on the fire and
end began to blaze merrily.
Hey.. yelled one of the youngsters
denly. Listen! Something's in the
all listened, and smothered
kuld be heard distinctly above
Elle of the flames. One of the
de dive for the burning box
ID it,out Of the fire.
6ut the flames, the boys
0ff the lid of the box, and
disclosed to the youngsters
d gaze two-weeks-old baby
8 and kicking
lads ran with their find to e
y store on the corner and the
Beer telephoned to the North Hud-
hospital. An ambulance took the
to the hospital. and there the
ors said that the baby stood q
hance Of living II was not
fhe fTar3es. 81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
dis WIFE AND CHILD

ati Coroner Believes Robert
Maroney Is insane.
9innati, Dec. 30.-'I killed her
\ee saw the devil in her eyes.
ably also had the levil In her
10 killed her, too"
was the explanation which
Foertmeyer said was given
Robert Monroe Maroney, an
Scc6f, tHenty-six years old, of San An
tonic, Tex, for the murder of his one
year-old daughter, Frances, and his
wife, who was known on the stage as
"Othello Willard"
The mother and child were shot to
death as they slept in room in the
Hotel Walton. Maroney, half clad,
ran from the hoteb fourishing a re.
volver. He was pursue dand captured.
volver. He was pursued and captured.
derer is insane.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
TUNNEL INTO BANK
craeksmen ls $50 Feet to Vault and
Get $4,000.

cracksmen Qig $50 Feet to Vault and
Get $500.
San francisco, Dec. 3o.-Cracksmen
tunneled $50 feet and pierced the con-
crete walls of the First National bank,
of Oroville, vault nome time between
closing time tSatthdayt and Monday
morning.
They obtain4d S37HS in silver, but
were unable hlow lie steel coin
safe, which he'll q mucb lsSser amount
of gold and cu}s s.encv
The news wal telephoi iied by w. w.
Gingles, the casbier The robbers
worked from thss cellar Of q building
occupied only Then lodge meetings
were held at nigit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
.--,---
MAY BE READING WUNE,

American Missionary Drowne
China With Two Children
Reading, Pa, Dec. 30.-Throut
foreign mission board of the R
ed church, Philadelphia, Rev.
e. Bartholomew, secretary, a
gram was received from Y
China. containing the informatil
q Miss Giemer has been browne
two children.
It is generally believed in +
that the woman is Miss S. Em4
mer, of Reading, who left for th.S Il
eign missionary field ten years ae&
Miss Ziemer was the teacher
children's school and might have 4
drowned while crossing small
which separates the two missions, |
which, it is said, she was accustol
to cross each day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
Arrest Ro. ralary Charge.

Arrest Bo. saIary Charge.
Maharcy Cif "a, Dec. 30.-With
their pock ,ts stuffed with watches,
iewelry and other loot from a half
dozen recent burglaries, the police
say. John Stinconsin and George Ba-
lonis, both less than fifteen years old,
were arrested here after several days
of trailing. The boys confessed the
burglaries and were sent to jail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
I 30
MURDERS BATTLE
NEW YORK POLICE
Man and Woman Are Slain
in a Tenement
MUThATED BODY IN TRUNK
Two Are Held on Suspicion In bIe
Killing, But Slayer of Trunk rim
Is at Large.

Killing, But Slayer of TrunIs tim
Is at Large.
New York, Dec. 30.-Two murder
mysteries, one of them a double ira
gedy, confront the police of this city
for solution.
The first of the murders was dis
covered when detective was notified
that man and woman had been mur.
dered in tenement house.
~ few hours later police headquar.
ters officials were informed that the
body of a-man, badly mutilated, had
been found in< <tS1lnk.
Although two rs have been
made in the double J. er on suspi
cion, the slayer of the trunk victim is
at large, and there is no. clue to his
identity.
In top floor room of the house n
the rear of 143 Avenue A, Catherine
Jasinska, twenty-eight years cid. and
Albert Rogowski, chair Gamer, aged
twenty-eight years, of Brooklyn, were
found murdered. Z
her left temple. The man was shot In
the right side of the head and in the
chest. Between the woman's feet was
found the pistol, with. five exploded
shells.
Joseph w. Marshall, twenty-five
years old, who said he was collector
and boarded with the woman and bis
partner, James Demattio, were detain-
ed on suspicion.
The victims had been dead several
hours when Demattio told Detectivs
Harvey of the tragedy. The neighbof.
hood is tenanted largely by Russians
and Poles. On the sidewalk the detec-
tive found Marshall and took him into
the room.
Harvey looked for signs OF suicide,
but as there were no powder burps ne
concluded that it was case Of muir
der and so he took Marshall and De-
,mattio to the station house for Ques-
tioning. l
The body of a man, the a8ms ana
legs bound with ropes, was fodlqd IN g
trunk IN front of Al Pit1 etrtet Resi-
dents Of the neighb borhood 1Q1d the an.
thorities that the trlln1 m beea
dumped from cart ~ m bgys who
had been seen haulins 6S 81 alorE
Pitt street. -
When the trunk was opa ~ and ne
grewsome contents we Fqaeas:
thousands Of excited peri ffea|
on the scene AID police
ee1eld ON. Z
Al |ording 70 ali 4 1ica ations the Vic.
tim had been torturd to death. There:
were more than d zen stab wounds
in the chest. abdomdn and legs. The
man was smooth sRaven and about
forty years old.
The first clue obtained by the po-i
lice wis the name of the maker of
coat Which was stuffed under the
body. It bore the label of Bulsky g.
Brother. vicksburg. Miss. A woman's
waist and shirt were stuffed beneath
the dead mans head.
The police learned that the two
boys who had been trundling the push
cart were accompanied by two men.
They further learned that the men
had offered to pay boy for watching
the trunk after it had been dumped
from the cart to the sidewalk.
I'VE must find out who this dead
man is and where he came from be-
fore we begin to discuss motives" said
Commissioner Doughefty. "The facts
would indicate that he was killed for
revenge"
The trunk was bound with rope.
but was not locked. Morris Feinstein,
a storekeeper, told the police he had
opened the trunk believing he could
get some clue to It's owner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
E. M. CIRCUIT INDICTED

MaHtong Prominent In New York
Public Life Accused of Perjury.
s New York, Dec. 80. = Edward M.
Grout, former city controller, once
president of the borough of Brooklyn,
and former law partner of the late
Mayor Gaynor, was indicted upon a
charge of perjury.
He is accused Of having made q
false report to the Superintendent OF
banks of the resources of-the Union
Bank of Brooklyn, of which he was
president for two years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
BREMMER GREETs TUMULt
President Wilson's Secretary cha
With Radium Patient. r.

fTeSiQenS WHSoHS SSSfStaTf sS4AS6
With Radium Patient. =
Baltimore, Dec. 3o.- CongrS
Robert G. BremneE of NSY
who is taking the radium trea nent al
the Kelly Sanitarium for Cafcer, was
visited by Joseph F. Tum ,lty, sefre-
tary to President Wilson, alls several
newspaper correspondents of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Tumulty is personal friend of
Mr.. Bremner and they chatted for
quite awhile. Mr.. Tumulty brou] 81 q
message from the president, and 'lis
seemed to please the congressman nd
cheered him up nightly. Dr. Kelly
would not talk about his patient other
than to say that his condition was sat
isfactory.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
Actress Killed hx Fall.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Mrs. George Se-
cord, thirty years old, an actress, fell
or jumped from a fifth story window
in a hotel here and was killed. No one
saw the fall. Mrs. Secord's husband is
an actor. He left Chicago Saturday to
ioin his company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
LouIsviiIe Man Shot Dead.

Charleston, s. c., Dec. 80. - +. J.
Meehan, of Louisville, KY. waS shot
and killed here by I. M. Acosta of
Memphis. Acosta declares that b bred
In self-defense when Meehan dc
ed money under threat of death
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30

Hospital Patient Kills Himself.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 80. = Daniel
of Indiana, Pa, patient
in ST. Fran |Ital, shot and killed
himself while his M 81 out OF the
room.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30

&NOW : Olhg
will be the general
National Association for
ment Of the Colored PED
nual meeting here on
Many of the address
nounced, will deal with the reed
vestigation of charges that ceJled
ehmployes are Disseminated aginst
in the government department at
Washington.
Mrs. Robert LaFollette, wife 4 the
senator from Wisconsin, will s 8 Jon
this subject. Segregation lied
persons on southern farms De
velopment of the situatio Ibe
discussed by DR.. w. e. B. +
About 1000 persons from fa1o,f
the country are expecte fsnd
the meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
Child Burned :. Mother 'Phoned

OhHu ouru Is Mother Phoneo.
Bethlehem, Pd Dec 80. - While
Mrs. Sallie G.. 81 mmen of Butztown,
was talking over he telephone to her
husband IN betnl hem, hsr three-year-
old daughter, M1 am, rsn' screaming
iercely. Before tht mothar could put
out the flames the ,b;Id was so padly
burned that death 1H1-d. It has not
been learned how b hing caught
fire.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
MARYLAND. TU EsDA
SAVE GIRL FROM "sLAVERs'
Roanoke, Va, Miss
Eound In PHILADELPHIA.

| Fturteen.Year-OId Roanoke, v;
Found In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Dec. 80. = z
given by the newspapers to tn
pearance|last Tuesday of II
year-old Geneva Mural Wooe
pretty daughter of a photogra
Roanoke, Va, saved her fr
cll % hes of two men, thought
ted ives to be the agents OF
slave syndicate, who met her
city and wanted to lure her to
under promise of marriage.
The girl was found in a no
Ell (eventh and Market streets
tel IS and O'CohSor, detectives.
taken to the city hall, and tt
mek It her father, and after beg
fol ,giveness, started to her
Rd apeke, sorry girl.
iva is attractive, and
I bl graphs of actresses in I
er's Studio she believed that
ofo the stage was the-one sha
to follow. She left home 0n
and weapt as far as BaleiAl
When heer father discoy
sence he went to Baltimo|
displayed the photograph
to every newsboy 1he met
through one of the lads,
that the girl had gone to !
She became hysterical W
tectives found her.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
FAMILY
WILL Keen
Won't Lift Embargo
Functions In Sol
Pass Christian, Miss, Del

Pass Christian, Miss, Del
self-imposed embargo upon
tions will not be lifted by t
family during the mid-winte
on the gulf coast.
This was made very clear
sentative ,Pat" Harrison, of
Mississippi district, when he
"Beaulieu" to suggest to MRS
and the daughters of the /
that several of the social le
the region, while appreciat
presidents desire and neces
relaxation, felt that perhaps :
nine members of the VIII
family would enjoy such
tainments as might be-
them.
Mr.. Harrison left
state of dignified DEF
pect of having to
the ambitious prs
that their cali
decorated WI
names.
The mid
and Bilq
NIGHT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30

FOR RENT-store room at corner of choptank
Ave. and Church st. Also good rooms ov-
er store, formerly occupied by W. w. Adams
Apply to Edward S. Phillips. 12-11-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30

kOR RENT-407 Choptank Ave-, Possession
given Jan. 1st. Apply ON premises to ]. E.
GroH. 12-23-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
FOR Rent

EOR RENT-6room house, 102 Hainbrooks Ave-
Barn in rear of lot. Apply to Wm.H. Hoop
er. N-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-30
Aged Man Killed by Il

Aged Man Killed by
Norristown, Pa ~
Dutill, eighty-seY
killed by Penns
at a grade cross
walked in front
cannectlc