davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
.JuareE.

FIRST RAcE-ThrNNye8ro 8rolds and upward: xix
frulonSs. Jolly Tar q; Ethel Wicks. lOJ; Hsrl.m
Maid. les; Pine Vision. l6 Kinrs los: Clint Tuck
er los; Good Intent, los; Quick Trip. los; Salvage
los: Billy MvsT its
SECOND RACE-Sciling: three -yearolds and up-
ward; six furonEs. Loving MnSe. -: Feruna N3:
Song Of Rocks, los: FIXING. l0s; Dec Allen 100:
TaTow Din. Ios: Sercnade. ITO; Rose O'Neill 10;
Evan. I12: Sir Barry. IL
THIRD RACE-Fcrr-year-old and upward: tbir-
teen sixtecnths miles. wadsvorth.' a: Gelico. 81;
sam Bernard. lcs; whidden, lG,: Fore. 10; Don
Enrique, leS
FOURTH RACE-Chapultepec Handicap; thrrc-
year-oids; six furlongs. Hassan, s.: Colnuitt %:
Camia q; Nobby. lne; LeSiu, los; Stout Heart
los Idle Tale, les: Truly. III; Vested Rights no:
Panzaretta. EZe; Gasket, 10; Il Psl1mlr. IT,
Gaskct and Fl PalOrnar, Schrciber and Clark entry
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: six
furonss. Russell McGin.. lo+: Hazel. ll0: Fire
VIII. lG: Abound. Ios; Fl Palo. lce; Orba Smile
no. Faneuil Hall. ll2 Colinet, IL,
e SIXTH RACE-Four-yearold and upward: one
and one eighth miles. Palma. IS: Hatteras' Ioe;
Leween, los: Puck los: BONANZA, 100; Console li1
sAprrenticc allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pcur furinnEs Irish Ann. I to
!. won; Benedict. In /. Second La EstreIla to
10. thini. Time, e3s IL Coed Stella Ward Della
Mack, Virginia S, Rimih. Attica, and Paw also
ran
SECOND RACE-SiN furIonSs. Shooting Spray
10 !. Won Jack Ellis. even. second Adolante 8
IN 5. third Time. LIS. Prrtty Dale yircp
Ernest H.. King Lear. Hugh Gray Lee Harrison
III, Galen Gale. Stare. and Bill Anderson also ran
THIRD RACE-SiH furlouEs Frank - Hocan 8
TO l, won. Quid Nunc. Is to l. -ecund White
ont, third. Tine. I:lI Ethel Sampson Eal-
ronia Fanny. Angelus Gift, and Dave Montgum-
cry also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furioass Uprisht. To
J. won; Winning Witch 70 s. second: Enfield
to ). third. Time. l:l2S IS Bachelor Girl. Mock
Ter. ,Dr Dougtsrty, Ymir. and Chapultepec also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fvc and one-haf furlongs ROYAL
Dolly. To i, Won: Napa Nick. TO S. second:
Sir Alrescut, out. third. Time. INs5 King
Stalwart. Holabird. Sparkette Lee's Friar and
Marx Molett also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mle and one-siNteenth. Can
TEN, TO s. won; Shorty Northcut, Z to l. second;
Rob Farley, l Tn 4, third. Tine ISIS Slespland
Roserae. and Rake also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
HAL CHASE WILL BE
GOOD SECOND SACKER,
SAYS CONNIE MACK

Quite n number of would be critics
have questioned Hal Chase's ability to
make good at the middle station. Such
good judges of form as Connie Mack.
Willie Keeler, and Clark Griffith. how
Fever, feel confident that the star first
sacker will have no difficulty with the
position.
The successful manager of the Ath-
1etics has this to say:
I think Hal Chase can play any
position on the diamond with the ex-
ception OF the battery work. The rea-
son he will be able to play second base
is that he is the quickest man with
his hands | have seen on the ball field
in my time. He may be a trifle weak
nj that position. but, then again, he
Will make some plays down there that
riSht-hander cannot make.
Il think that he would be much bet
ter than some Of the ight-handed
second basemen we have in the game
right now. ] saw him play that bag
in Philadelphia, and my players said
they thought he could play anything
on the ball lot. There have not been
many men who have made a success
OF playing the infieId who have been
left-handers. But. then again. there
have been exceptions think Chase
is one of them. He will shift with
the players. and l think he can touch
base runners.
Bill Greenwood. who played second
base for the Merits way back in 1854,
was one of the best second sackers In
the business. He was a great ball
player. He was a left-hander. but he
could play his position as well as any
man | ever saw. 'IIick' Carpenter was
left-handed third saCker with the
Cincinnati Reds in 1852. Kid MohIer
also made success of playing second
base. and he is "A left-hander Willie
Keeler broke I'm as a third baseman.
but did not stick to that position"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
ONE MATCH DECIDES IT,
Cornell Fencers Win Over Niddi...
Wadman Victory Secures Troph,.

annapolis, Nd. March lin a SPLEEN
didly contested match here to-day the
Cornell fencers defeated the NIdshipmcn
by five bouts to four Most OF the bouts
were close and great interest centercd
in the final bout between Midshipman
Dunn and Wadnan. of Cornell. Neither
mad lost bout up to this point. and the
fencing was fast and determined, as the
outcome of the match depended upon it.
" "adman finally won, scoring eleven
to his opponents nine
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: FIVE
and onehalf furlongs Chemupo, lo6: Early Light.
s.; Henpeck. %: Samuel R. Meyer. ioe: Joe Kel.
logy. a; Caliph. 105
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and upward six
furiongs. Bemadot, los; Good Day. los; Rockbsr,
los: Syossct l02; Old Hank. l0s; Beth Stanley.
100; r. H. Gray, los; Morgan Wilson. IH; Sweet
Times. los.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-cl and upward; six
furlongs Heretic ll5 Hudas Sister. los; Bertis
lis; York Lad 49, Garden Of Roses. Ill; Fair Alta
lanta. n3; CheeruR lie: Martre. Ill; Rubia Gran
da, lis; Commoners Touch. Ill: Stealaway, yIl3;
Tiny Tim.' 10; Senator Sparks. lls; Clin Top Ill:
Camelia,', l0S.
FOURTH AcE-Three-year-olds: conditions,
seven furionss. Donald Macdonald. los; Samuel r.
Meyer. log; Spohn. los; Milton B.. los; shackie-
ton, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yearold and upward; six
furlongs. Gold Cap. l02; Right Easy, l07: HaIde-
man. lot; Dipper.' &c; Fatherola,' lO3; Henry
Hutchison. Ito; Raeman, l0i; Lord Wells l0i
SIXTH RACE-Fouryear-olds: mile and one
sixteenth. Michael Angelo. IL; Henock.' 100:
Morgan Wilson,. loe; Question Mark. los; Edna
Collins. loe: Sam Barber loi; Peadant,. ss;
saian, 100; New Star. los; Blue Mousse liz: Pre-
tend. 100: Haldeman, liz; Naughty Lad. liz;
swart's Hill. M.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
BR0OKEvMLE's SCHEDULE.

Brookeville. Nd, March 1.-Manager Ed
ward Story. of the Brookeville High
School baseball team, has announced
the following schedule of games for his
team: March q. with Western High
School. at BrookevilIe: March -, with
Technical High School. at BrookeviIle;
April 5, with Charlotte Hall Academy, at
Charlotte Hall: April 10, with Eastern
High School, at Brookeville; April Is,
with Sandy Spring High School, at Sandy
Spring: April 80 with Sandy Spring High
School, at Brookeville; April 26, with
Briarly Hall Academy, at Poolesville; !;
April q, with Business High School, at
Brookeville; May II. with Sandy Spring
High School, at Brookeville; May -,
with Gonzasa College, at -Brookeville.
Manager Story expects his team to be
one of the strongest high school aggrega-
tions in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
INGRAM LEAGUE AVERAGES
TEAM STANDING.

LEAGUE LEADERS.
High team set-BOO,t. rs. IA.
High team game-BoOSters 5S3.
High individual aTeraSc-B BittiaSer ln3 49, scCund
Ricketts,, lOl IS; third. WolstenhOlmc. Ioo-S2
High individual sst-Bittinsrr and KettIer, 3is
each; second, Ricketts,. So; third, Wolstenholme.
-.
High individual :1nc- Bittuscr is; second, Rick
etts. L5 third. Smith and kcttler, ii each.
High nUmlrr stT!kes-B BittinSer. p: second, Rick
cttS and freCh. - each: third. Clark Il.
High number sTans-Ricketts. g. second, Bittin-
ger. = third. Dillon, "a
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
IF ROUGH-HOUSE RULES PREVAILED
JIM FLYNN COULD BEAT THE WORLD

A Pueblo bad man" a Flynn
Put that ga said Jim calmly Put it I'll
he barrel head FIRST"
B. nd buth the
to twenty
In Pueb
An after in
to
rounds
the roug d-tumb stuff "a. . i ~
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Manager Callahan. Of the White Sox,
has emuiated Clark Griffith by signing
Kid Gleason and Jack Doyle as
coaches. Neither Gleason nor Doyle
will do any comedy stunts, as do
'Schaefer and Altrock. They will be
used for the purpose Of disconcerting
rival players by means of a lot of select
language, of which they make spe-
cialty.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Rath1ea Wins Imperial Gun.

Sandown Park. England. March 1.-The
Imperial Cup, with 500 added. was won
to-day by Rathlea- Gaelru ran second
and Samson third.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Apprentice allowance claimed.

Robert Lowe, the veteran Detroit
scout-in- chief. may desert baseball this
spring and go into the real estate bust
ness. He has been connected with the
Detroit club as scout for several years.
making his home in Detroit. In that
time he has noticed the advantages Of
fered IN dealing in Detroit real estate.
and is considering devoting all his ting
to the business :.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Another Empire League.

Syracuse n. Y, March 1.-The Empire
State Baseball League has been organized.
Auburn, Watertown. Fulton. Geneva, and
Rome are represented. Birney p. Lynch,
of Syracuse, is president.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
LONG HIKE SATURDAY.
Y. VI. c. 4. Lads to Tnke Twenty
mile Walk.

The Twentieth Century Hikers Club
will start Its spring work with a twenty
mile jaunt along the canal next Saturday
afternoon. The club was organized by
Gordon Law. physical director of the Y.
NJ. c. A. boys department. for high
school student members of the depart
ment who were interested in walking.
Ten hikes weekly, of ten miles each,
were taken, the last being on Decem-
Der IA.
The hikes proved SO popular that this
spring the club has decided to notch I'D
the miles to be covered from 100 to 500,
and to make every hike fifteen miles in
stead of ten. For this purpose the hour
of starting out has been set ahead from
. o'clock in the afternon to l o'clock
Those who have signed up for the first
hike are: Blandford Jennings, Roger
Birdsan. Joel Rogers, David A. New
conner, Francis Wilbur, Philip Otterback,
and Samuel Bernstein.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

The Cleveland club is going to try
the experiment Of giving a trial to an
amateur pitcher. He Is willard G. Ia
ber, young giant, who twirled for an
amateur team in Manchester. N. H..
last year.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Pitcher George MullIn, daddy Of the
Tigers In point Of service. is receiving
congratulstins on the birth Of q son
and heir.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Pitcher Dauss, st. Paul recruit. and
Outhelder HaIgh, Hartford recruit,
have sent in their signed Detroit con-
tracts.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Jack Egan, former member of Ban
Johnson's staff of umpires, is now in
the business of manufacturing jewelry
with his partner at Providence, and
claims that he is making more money
than he did as an umpire.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
English Paper. Boost Bout.


The British papers liked the idea. They
were unit in eNtolling Bombardier
Wells as the representative British
heavyweight" and they declared he
would command lots of backing from
his own country when America selected a
man 10 compete against him.
Has V els ever shown an inclination 20
hook up with McCarty or any one else
on this side in regulation championship
encounter?
After all the nice things the English
press said about him one might expect
to find him fired with the ambition to
strive for the championship in the OrthO-
doX way. | have no doubt that some of
the old-time Britishers on this side of
the pond had visions of the Bombardier
tying his cOlors to the ring post in his
corner and coming to the scratch for the
championship tussle with the old un-
grammatical formula, May the best man
win on his lips.
But the Bombardier wants ten rounds
and no decision.
In justifying his position, he said re-
Gently:
Any sane person knows it is better
to take $1,000 for a ten-round bout than
for a twenty-round affair. particularly if
there is no decision rendered. II McCarty
should be outpointed / will agree TO meet
on a winner-take-all basis and bet him
5000 on the side. If McCarty declines
this offer he will stand convicted Of
cowardice. and l will promptly claim the
lite. If l don't hear from him / will 20
out on the road and challenge McCarty
in every btS city in which he shows 1
take this means Of proving TO the Ameri-
can public that ] really mean business"
This line of talk is no better and no
emanates from ringmen, who are as a
rule. more boastful than belligerent. In
proposing to fight a real championship
battle later the Bombardier is putting
the cart before the horse. We should
have the referee first and the no-decision
affair afterward.
Claims McCarty's Title.
As to claiming McCarty's title, the
Bombardier had better wait until Nc
Carty defaults in an out-and-out cham
pionship contest Championships are not
disturbed by no-decision bouts or by
failure to engage in them.
AS for following Luther around the
country and challenging him, wouldn't
ii be the deuce if Wells ran across Will
lard in some wild and woolly Western
spot where Jess is not barred?
And wouldn't it be terrible if Jess said:
Seeing as how you can't land McCarty
and not liking the idea of your going
back to England without a match I'll
fight you myself"
Well. whichever way the cat jumps
will be the right way. There are no
hard and fast rules for top-notch fighters
to follow, and II Wells can badger Nc |
Carly into a ten-round, no-decision |
match no one will blame Wells.
But Bombandier Billy's present course
is not overwhelming proof that he |
really means business" OF two evils, |
a championship bout and a ten-round, |
no-decision fiutter. he seems inclined to |
choose the lesser.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
willard After McCarty.

In the meantime. one Jesse Willard,
who had outpontcd Luther McCarty in
an Eastern short bout, began TO inquire
why Luther should be looked upon as
the kingpin OF American heavies.
Why don't YOU box Jess Willard for
the championship next Fourth of July
Billy McCarnar was asked.
We'll, il does not matter much what
Billy said. The one thing apparent was
that there Was desire TO sidetraCk
Willard in favor Of the Bomba rider
Something was sprung about the Wells
MCCarty prospects having an lnterna-
tunal flavor. and il was argued that
there was nothing to prevent Willard
hooking up with the winner later along
in the year.
McCarey. the belt providcr, liked the
Wells-McCarty idea.
The British have done 50 much for
the game of the gloves that I think we
ought to display hands-across-the-sea
spirit and extend Courtesies to any repre-
sentative fighter they send us said
ncle Tom.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

LOCAL RIFLE TEAM
In SECOND PLACE
Cracks Defeat Erie Club BY Score Of
987 to 964 at Center Mar
ket Armory.

The night Intercity Rifle shooting
League match finds the local club still
In second place with but one match lost.
At the Center Market Armory last
night. the District of Columbia Rifle
Association team shot its match with
the Erie. Pa, rifle team, winning by a
score OF 9S to 95i. Alderman and Glib
son tied for high individual. with 19s
apiece. Next week the local team meets
the Manchester. N. H., Rifle Association.
The scores made last night were:
Liout. E. Alderman. Ordnance DEPARTMENT. .... lss
T. T.. Gibson. Company X. Second Infantry..... lss
Musician r. Gerber. Company X. First Infantry lg
Frank J. Kahrs Company X, First Infantry. lT
Alfred q. Schmidt, Company X. First Infantry lg
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
english BOXER
DICTATES TERMS
Desires Ten-round Decision
less Bout with McCarty
in New York.
BOTH SIDESTEP WILLARD
Promoter MeCarney Thinks lnterna-
tional Fight will Be Best
Drawing Card.

San Francisco, March Luther Nc
Carty's seeming disinclination to meet
English Bombardier Wells in a ten
round, decisionless bout. in New York.
has raised quite a controversy. and from
what can be learned the majority of the
critics seem to think the Bombardier
has the best of the argument.
Well as the pugilistic world wags now
adays, il is no very serious complica-
ton, nor can McCarty be charged with
any violent offense against Queensbury
ethics if he sets his face against the
ten-round- proposition to the
very last.
What many of us would like to know
is why the Bombardier is SO persistent
in holding out for "A short bout. and
why he is content to dispense with the
services of a referee.
To bark back a little. This fellow
McCarty has been a commendably busy
man since the process of wedding out
the hopes of the world began. Fired by
the ambition to get into the title of
white champion he has engaged in sew
eral contests and among those who We're
considered the toughest of the pale-faced
heavyweight set.
He beat Al Kaufman in iiC time and
he took a little longer TO dispose of that
rock-ribbed warrior. Jim Flynn. With
his hands crippled and only a week or
two between fights he went against the
hardest of them all-Al Palzer.
This match. when ii was arranged.
looked like the final test for American
heavies, and to add cclat to the oc-
casion. Promoter Tom McCarey furnish
cd a championship belt.
McCarty won. hands down almost. and
the very next day the sports began talk
ing about 4 Bombardicr Wclls-Luther
McCarty bout. 10 take place on the fol-
lowing Fourth OF JulN.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
Additional Local News.

Mr.. Oscar Wiley, OF Baltimore, is
spending sometime with relatives
In this city.
Mr.. Theodore Mason, who has
been messenger boy at the local
Western Union office for more than
two years, has been made assistant
telegrapher at the Crisfield office
of the same company.
The many friends of Miss Marga-
ret Greenwood, who was injured in
an automobile accident last Tues
day, will be glad to learn that she
has sufficiently recovered to b
dismissed from the hospital, andrs
now at her home on William sfeet.
Mr.. H. L. Eddy, Scout Commits
sioner for Maryland of theT Boy
Scouts of America. will Address a
public meeting at the Eafish House
this evening, at o'cf5ek. to which
Sill are invited. especially the ladies.
men and boys. ills planned to in
agurate the movement here. and II
is hoped all that are interested in
the welfare OF our boys viii be
present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
BIG SHOW COMES TO TOWN
And It's a Good One, Of Course.

Friday, May Q, will be a day OF
fun. music, excitement and Joy for
the children.
Sanger's Greater European Shows
will pitch their acres of tents in
Cambridge and give performances
afternoon and evening. The show
will arrive by its own special train
at daybreak. and the town will be
alive with hustle, strangers. ele-
plants. fine horses. gold and glitter.
Circus day Is very dear to the
hearts of the people, and is real
boon to the rank and file OF hui
mainly. It chases away the clouds
from the troubled mind and re-
lieves the strain of this work-a-day
world. Let US bid 1t welcome to
our city. and entertain and be en-
tertained by this typical American
institution. Two performances will
be given, at and p. m. There
will be splendid street parade in
the morning.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
Paint

Every gallon costs a painters
days work.
Poor paint. more gallons; good
paint, less gallons.
Every extra gallon adds to your
job its price and the painters
days work: not far from SIS a gal
Ion.
There are a dozen good paints
and hundreds of poor ones. Devoe
is one OF the dozen. The chances
are: there isn't another in this
town. DEVOE.
Herbert Hearn sells it.-Ady.,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
TWO HORSES KILLED.
Strikes Barn Near Will
iamsburg.

Lightning, yesterday morning, abou
eleven o'clock, struck a barn on the
farm of Mr.. Walter V. Gruetzner,
about two and one-half miles from
Williamsburg, killing two of his
horses and stunning third. At the
same time his wife, who was a con-
siderable distance away, was stunn-
ed for a few minutes. The storm
seems to haFe been of much gyeat-
er violepceSup around WILLIAMSBURG
than ID Cambridge and the vicinity
as An Addition to the thundex and
Nghtning. = considerable anou1 OF
fhail fell. Y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
KefrigsfAtors. Ice coolers. screen
doors. window screens, great stock
at low prices. Phillips Hdw. Coz
Adv. 26-5t.
Stockholders Meeting

Notice Il hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Eastern Shore Trust COM
pany. for the purpose of electins
Directors for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction of such other
business ~ may come before said
meeting, viii be held at the Bank
ing House of said Company,in Cam
bridge, Md, ON Monday, May s, 1918.
between the hours OF 3 and 3
o'clock p. N.
Geo. W. Woolford, Pres.
J. g. Mills. Cashier.
Adv ~ 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
Pains In The stomach.

II you continually complain Of
pains In the stomach, your liver or
your kidneys are out Of order. Ne
elect may lead to dropsy, kidney
trouble, diabetes or Bright,s disease.
thousand. recommend Electric Bit
tiers 40 the very best stomach and
kidney medicine made. H. T. Ais
ton, Of Raleigh. N. c., who suffered
writes: "My kidneys were deran-
ged and my liver did not work
right. ! suffered much. but Elec-
trio Bitters was recommended and
I improved from the first dose. l
now feel like q new man." It will
improve you, too. Only soc. and
81. Ress01asadsa BY al druxgfsts-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
Salt Herring.

Are now prepared to fill youy
orders for first-class Chesapeake
Herring, of this seasons pack, at
$3.50 per bbl.; 600 fish In each Dbl.
Quantity and quality guaranteed;
let us have your order early.
1. L. Leonard & Co.
Phone 1O2.-Adv. asst. r25-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28

Cornwell, Bowdle & Co. are fea.
turing show window sale; also a
sale of mattings and rugs. Read
AWAY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
Sam1 {. Hubbard Hardware Co.
largest assortment

The largest assortment OF
popular price shoes 1.50, 81.
$3.50, So, $3.50 and 81 to be
found. at the Quality Shop. J. r.
Willis & Son.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28

STOP the NsmelEstop the work
say White Mountain Refrigerator
to us, and we will show you what
good refrigerators are. Phillips Hdw.
Ce.-Atv. asst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28

N. In this issue Messrs. Hurley &
Williams are inviting all the ladies
to can and see their new styles of
the famous May Manton patterns
Adv. N
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
CIRCUIT COURT.
January Term Adjourned and April
Term Convened This Morning.

{ The April term OF the Circuit
Court for Dorchester county con-
vened this morning at ten O'Clock,
with Chief Judge Pattison and As
scciate Judge Stanford on the
bench. The call Of the docket re-
vealed that there were 124 cases
now on the docket. as follows:
Criminal appeals. 16; civil appeals,
10; trials. So; civil trials. 8; ju-
dicial trials, IL; criminal appearan-
ces. 10; criminal continuances, q;
recognizances, 81, making total OF
1874.
At the start OF the session 1t
seems rather difficult to forecast
whether the term will be long or
short one, as there are a number of
important cases set for trial, in
Guiding the case of the State VS..
BENZ. Davis. charged with having
killed Mrs. Gertrude Rayne. this
case having been removed to this
Court from Wieomico county. The
.' 60.
bury. and Joshua w. Miles.of Prin-
m.
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
Too Late to Classify

&. FOR sALE-Buggy and harness.
rake. cornsheller and cornstalk cut
Ser. Can be seen at AZ Race st.
aS1s.b.1t. rat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28

White canvas and nubuck
shoes, pumps and oxfords. Jsha F.
Willis & SsA.-Aav. IL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-28
Wanted.

Contractor to manufacture
la dies outing flannel gowns,
in large quantities. Address
LIBERTY MFG. CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
l-sS-4t