davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-18

sisted that the fire department be
placed at the club with a fire hose
to clear the streets if any more of
the dip work was attempted.
With properly handled bouts,
Kenosha would be a popular fight
town, as it is close enough to Chi
cago to attract local fans, The
promoters have their chance, and
it is up to them to make good.
Harry Hooper, right fielder of
the Boston Red Sox, has signed
his contract. Duffy Lewis is the
only member of the outfeld un-
signed.
Willie Beecher cleanly defeat
ed Bobby Scanlon on points in
New York last night. Scanlon
never had a look-in.
President Kloskin of the Lake
Shore League, newly organized,
will be in Chicago in a few days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
MARRIED..

ATKINS-CUSHMAN-A Corinna, Sept T. by
Ellsworth, to Archie L Cushman, of Bangor.
DUNBAR-DUNBAR - At South Penobscot,
Sept 8, by Rev Chester A Smith. Miss Lila +
Dunbar to Carl Dunbar, both of Penob-
scot.
GRAY-CONARY-At Bucksport, Sept 2, by
Rev McAlister, Miss Alice N Gray to
Herbert Conary, both of orland.
HORSMAN - HANEY AT Ellsworth Falls,
Sept 3, by Rev Orville ] Guptill, Miss Elva
Anna Horsman to Alvin A Haney, both of
Pangor.
ROBERTS -B0RLAND-At Caribou, Sept 2,
by Rev James II Gray, Miss Edith Lula
2 Roberts, OF Caribou, to Hugh Kelley
Borand, of Bucksport
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
DIED.

BOwDEN-At Bar Harbor, Sept 5, Gardner
w Bowden, of Marlboro. aged AZ years.
BURNs-At Trenton, Sept 8, Linda Burns,
aged 81 years.
FERNALD - At Mathis, Ga, Sept 8, Lewis
Fernald. Of Ellsworth, aged q years.
HANNAH South Gould boro, Sept 4, Mel
vim Hanna, aged IA years.
HANNA - At East Sullivan, Sept 4, MRS
William Hanna, aged 81 years.
EMERTON - At South Bluehill, Sept 9, Mrs
Emily V Emerton, aged 90 years, months,
II days.
FRIEND-At Ellsworth, Sept 8, Sarah, widow
of Lewis Friend, aged 70 years, days. In
terment at Wakefield, Mass.
LOwELL-At Buckspoft, Sept 8, Capt Francis
d Lowell, aged 40 years.
NEwCOMB-At Bucksport, Sept 4, Erastus
Colon Newcomb, aged 81 years, months, 81
days.
PARTRIDGE-At Dorchester, Mass, Sept s,
Mrs Abby Davis Partridge. formerly of Ellis
worth, aged "a years, s months.
SMITH-At Ca:hlamet wash Aug 2s, Frank
w Smith, native OF Mariaville, aged SO
years.
STOVER-At BluehiIl, Sept 8, Rufus p Slower,
aged 80 years, IL months, Is days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
ABBY DAVIS PARTRIDGE.

Friends in Ellsworth were grieved tt
learn Of the death last Monday, Sept. 8, in
Dorchester, Mass, of Abby, only daughter
Of the late Jamas w. Davis, OF this city
Mrs. Partridge was stricken with paraly-
sis last winter, and had since been gradu-
ally failing. Her first husband, Fred
Presby, died many years ago. In 1882 she
was married to Charles B. Partridge, OF
this city. She had made her home in
Massachusetts for some years.
She leaves two daughters Miss Lillian
A. Presby, who lived with her in Dorches-
ter, and Maud, wife of Frederick Snow,
of Harrisburg, Pc. She was one OF seven
children, two OF whom survive-W. H.
Davis, of Bar Harbor, and DR.. Frederick
A. Davis, of Boston.
The remains are to be brought to Ellis
worth Friday for interment in the Davis
family lot at Woodbine cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
SUMMER SERVICES.
Work of the Unitarians in Hancock
County this Year.

county this Year.
For many years 1t has been the custom
OF the American Unitarian association to
carry on the work Of holding services
every Sunday in the various coast towns
OF Hancock county. With the mouth Of
September, this work naturally stops be-
cause the ministers who give their SER
vices are Obliged to return to their city
homes.
The present year has been most salts
factory one. Weekly services have been
held in Ellsworth, Bar Harbor, Sullivan
Harbor, Lamoine, West Gouldsboro, Pros
pect Harbor and Winter Harbor. In all
these places the attendance has been very
gratifying. The congregations have
shown q real and vital interest in the
liberal religion, and what 1t is trying to
do for humanity.
These services have proven themselves
attractive, not merely to Unitarians but to
many other denominations as well. In
deed, there has never been displayed such
a widespread appreciation OF this work.
Many have expressed their regret at the
hoped that some arrangement might be
made whereby the work might be con-
tinued throughout the year, even IL on
q smaller scale.
In the past this has been impossible,
but all the indications now point to its
The new plan is to have the Hancock
county conference OF Unitarian and other
Christian churches call q ministerial
large, who should serve the needs OF all
the churches included in the conference.
Each church is to contribute its share, and
the American Unitarian association will
hold itself responsible for the balance up
to certain amount.
Last July this was only tentative plan !;
since then the Unitarian churches OF Els
worth and Bar Hsrbor have pledged their
share of the expenses, and the people of
West Gouldsboro, Prospect and Sullivan
Harbors and Lamoine are trying TO raise
money in order to obtain the benefit of
this plan.
With the support of Ellsworth and Bar
Harbor the success OF this plan seems to
be assured. As soon as the right man
can be found, the work will be resumed
on the new basis. For the immediate
present the regular weekly Sunday ser
vices will have to be omitted, but when
the man is found, Bar Harbor and Ellis
worth will have regular preaching services
every Sunday for at least seven or eight
months in the year. The smaller churches
will have at least one service a month.
The plan includes the purchase OF an
automobile, which will enable the minis
ter-at-large to get more quickly from place
10 place. The executive committee OF the
conference met recently at Sullivan Har-
Dor to discuss the general outlines OF the
work the details OF which will have to be
arranged later, when the minister can be
present. Those present expressed them
selves as in hearty sympathy with the
plan and pledged their own best effort to
its realization.
, The completion OF the project now
awaits the action of the American Uni
tartan association.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
surry Blueberry Factory Burned.

The BURBERRY factory at surry, oper-
ated this year by George 8. Foster, OF
Ellsworth, was burned early Saturday
morning. The fire is supposed to have
originated from the smokestack or steam
boiler.
The factory was Just nearing the end OF
a successful season, with week or ten
days more work ahead. Some berries were
on hand and in process of canning, but
shipments had been made through the sea-
son as fast as the goods were packed, so
there was little OF the finished product on
hand.
The building and part OF the plant was
owned by Mrs. Jay Gallison. Mr.. Foster
owned a part of the plant, leasing the
building and the remainder OF plant. The
loss will not exceed II 500. There was
small insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.

Ellsworth Port.
Sid Sept 8, sch Storm Petrol, lumber, for
Salem
Hancock County Ports.
West Sulliyan-Sld Sept 4, sch Rebecca R
Douglass, NY
Ar Sept4, sch Emily White, from west
ward
Ar Sept 10, sch Georgietta
Sid Sept 10, sch Alice Crabtree, New York
Southwest Harbor-Sld Sept 8, schs Mamie
Saunders for Boston; Mabel
Sept 8, schs Regina; Rhoda Holmes, Apple
River, 8, for New York
Ar Sept 7, sch Dority Snow from Nova Scotia
ywl yacht Halcyon from st John, NIB
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
OBITUARY.



Sarah, widow Of Lewis Friend, died
Wednesday, Sept. 3, at her home on Oak
street, sged seventy-three years and three
months.
Mrs. Friend had been in failing health
for some years, but not until about two
months ago did it appear that the end was
near. She was patient sufferer, and for
the three or four days before her death,
she was mercifully relieved by uncon-
seriousness.
Mrs. Friend was born in Krotcschin,
Germany; she came to this country in 1868
to make her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Jacob Friend, sister-in-law OF Lewis
Friend, who with his brother Jacob, had
come to Ellsworth in 1854 from the city OF
Prussia, Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend were married in
New York, but lived all their lives in this
country in Ellsworth. Here the firm
name of Lewis Friend & Co. nearly half
century stood for high character and BUSH
ness integrity. Mr.. Friend died about
sixteen years ago.
To them was born one daughter Rose
Dst "AAc VI i5auoT WuO Will
daughter, Doris, survives her. A sister
Mrs. David Friend, also survives, and four
brothers, three of whom are in this
country, and one resident OF Berlin,
Germany.
Mrs. Friend was woman OF the highest
character, devoted to her home and fami-
ly, and possessed traits which endeared
her to all with whom she came in contact.
Both here and in Brookline, Mass, where
for many years she had spent the winter,
she will be sorely missed and her death
sincerely regretted. The family has the
sincerest sympathy Of all.
The funeral was held at the home on
Friday, Rev. r. B. Mathews officiating.
The remains were taken to Wakefield,
Mass, and laid beside those of her hus-
band.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
Congregational
Church
Centennial

A report of the exercises at
the observance of the Tooth
anniversary of the founding
of the First Congregational
church of Ellsworth has been
compiled and published in
pamphlet form. This PAM
phlet is on sale (price soc per
copy at the bookstore of Miss
j. A. Thompson. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the
church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
Bucksport Man Drowned.

Capt. Francis ID. Lowell, OF Bucksport,
was drowned Saturday within sight OF his
home on the Penobscot river.
Capt. Lowell had been to Bangor in his
motor-boat, and when in front OF his
house, reached for the mooring, pitched
into the river, and was drowned.
Whether the accident was caused by heart
trouble, or he was pulled into the water by
the mooring, is not known.
Capt. Lowell was forty nine years OF
age. He leaves sister-Mrs. Fred Arey,
and brother-Alhert A. Lowell, both OF
Bucksport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
annntisenenN,
advertisements
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of severe rheumatism

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein. IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anotn-
or victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, 1t
kent me from business and caused ex-
circulating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. ! tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better. and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. l recommend Hoods"
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsAtabss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
PETERS ELECTED.
mo VICTORY FOR REPuBLI.
CANS OF THIRD DISTRICT.
u,s PLURALITY ACCORDING TO LAT
EST FIGURES, 5sf--REcErvrSG
RETURNS IN ELLSWORTH.

Congressman John A. Peters.
That is the way it stands now, and 1t is
oIvulging no damaging campaign secrets
now to say that the victory was q joyful
surprise to even the most sanguine repub-
ncan.
II was q great victory, and marked the
close OF one Of the most strenuously
fought campaigns in the history OF the
third congressional district.
Pitted against the most astute and hard
"a, Sighting campaigner In the democratic
marty, and with q progressive party candi-
date drawing his support more largely
from the former republican vote of the
district, Mr.. Peters won out against what
seemed overwhelming odds. Not alone
by his towusmen in Ellsworth, but by the
repu blicans throughout the district and
state, 1t is believed that not another man
In the party could have done II.
RECEIVING RETURNS IN ELLSWORTH.
The returns were received in Ellsworth
BIZ all three parties - the republicans
gathered at tho office of Peters & Knowl-
ton. the democrats at Harvard c. Jordsn's
store, and the progressives at the Office OF
[. F. Giles.
The democratic camp was the most con-
fdent. Ellsworth democrats did not be-
lieye that PATTI could be beaten. The
early returns from the cities, and the
handsome plurality given Pattangali In
Kennehec strengthened their confidence,
aud jubiiation rcigned- Then the returns
from the smaller towns began to turn the
tide toward Peters. Gradually the fig
ures ate into pattangail's lead, and finally
Mr. Peters forged ahead. Jubilstion
fitted from the democratic headquarters
across the square to the republican camp
90 and there Il stayed and waxed more
and more demonstrative until the last
figures were In and victory was sure.
Gloom gradually settled over the demo-
cratic camp. At $50 o'clock, MIR. Pat
tangali telephoned: 'sTeil Peters not to
be too sure AT ESQ he said; at is any
body's game yet" That was the last word
received from "Patt" Monday night.
The progressives were quiet. The early
returns clearly indicated that their candi-
date would not be eiected-the more con-
sentative had never expected he would be.
The vote, about so per cent. OF the Roose-
welt vote Of last fall, was fully up TO the
expectations OF most OF them, and larger
than either Of the other parties had al
lowed them in the prediction estimates.
They gathered what satisfaction they
could from this fact.
The total vote in the district was larger
than either party had predicted-some-
thing over 5000 for the three leading
candidates, against 5000 in the presi-
Dental election last year. II fell behind
the vote in this district (inciuding WASH
ington county, in the State election last
year, however, more than 5000.
Ellsworth gave its home candidate
handsome plurality - 255, and Hancock
county gave him plurality of ss6. Only
one email plantation is missing from these
returns-Loog Island, which in the last
presidential election cast rs votes.
Following is the vote OF the district by
counties, with the presidential vote for
comp0rison:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
BORN.

GOTT-At Chicago, nj, Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence E Colt, of Swampscott, Mass, q
daughter.
GRAY-At Bucksport, Aug 20, to Mr. and Mrs
George Fred Gray, son.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Sept 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Leach, q son.
TAPLEY-At West Brooksville, Sept z, to Mr.
and Mrs Jerome P Tapley, a son. Edward
Jerome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
VOTE NOV. S, 1914.

The two proposed constitutional amend
nents, relating to taxation and making it
possible to vote on proposed constitu-
tionai amendments at the regular biennial
election as well as on the second Monday
after the adjournment OF the legislature
which submits them, we're adopted by the
voters OF Maine Monday, by vote Of
about three to one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10

When we are children we brag about
our parents. When We get to be
young men and women we brag about our
selves. When we become older we brag
about our children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
WEDDING BELLS.
MoRANa ROBINSON.


ine ~eauing OF MISS earrie augusta
Morang, OF this city, and Harold Atherton
Robinson, OF Chicago, last Wednesday
evepino was tho rr;nc;,,a, soc,., avsrt ~
..e -
sAe e", rAN
~ ~. no,ne ~ 'ns olioe psis"'s'
80 D S 80, =, ~
$50, sa "A' aeu 49, eues'' ~
80 - s
- 49, p..s.1eu :. sAe o.s~A' Ply
s, :, VIZ $500
80
uo u o.N ,o'res
- ' 80 'p.e 'e'
10. sA9e.
80 80 80. 800 WV
sion' anu oen.ne' ', 'ue waves anu Dioe
800 80 'a 80 - 100 -
,'o' - .ue A 90 .'o "' 'ne
A' W." a' ~ a o
~ py "a peo,u ~ w
$500. :. r,,, ry
,,, as. W. ' VI w
49,. 80 go
ss "s,o oSes ois"
'
r ous' 'e,' 81 al"
e' VI ~ -,
So"N' VIC s" .no
80 's
oA 80 p .. ~
80 49, p ~
ps.' ',' "us' s pe W
-. -,
IS. - -, 80 ~
pea.' e'
e1e'
80 eus y. $50,
- - :, r..sS
g ,,r,, -. - .1s
~ , 49,
800 "no 80 ~ -,
80 p
,.na~ .ne - ~ '' y
- ... O..
80. - ss
A NJ
-.
o. - - .,s
.ns ''" "a' e~1sns "1.- .''
'"o eaieu o. Du.i " $50
A'''i' gar. aN, Wall" '
"vi' "ni.o D'-'
shA' anu eaiiieu '"s~s' "a p'AA '"'e'
peas
ine n'luAi pay NV I e. ua-,s
sne ktooi anu .i' D '
nanioi.n, "a opi', ' CO, 20
en'eieu iioni 'ne 'nan' WV" A'e' '-A'
w ou''on' "no p'i,o, niou 'ne
ne sing %. W. "a' 49,
inineoia'eiy si'ef .ne '7ieAon5, 'ne
oep'ion was neia az .ne nouie =, 'ne o'.uo'
hefe 'he faihoo~ eneo' was o"f.ieu ou' |"
'he mouse oeeofa'ions' Ing pafiof' living
toon' hD'Ay anu uin'n ioo.n "'
oecoia'eo Win green anu rope' y, SWEET
peas In ia'noo" 'o'oro ne nais "ee
III sfeen anu ""i'.' ,n0 poi.n ""N 81.
soiuehoo' so'ue sio" anu JAPANESE
iAh'efns' "hiie tue s'ounus "eie "i'o
oecofa'eu win Ah'eins.
NOSE feoeiN'ns VIII ING D,i.s
auu 'if'' noianK' M. Anu rs
lhayef' vi pfoohi'e' mass n,s. oa LIZ
y. hno",.on' - Ato s.n m..
Iu" aiu Aa"e'' MS -
ofiue ihoanoi VIZ gay Dto'o
ineu'e' s' AaSe'' A'
sioom' w D,aoA ''
anu e"A' !" -,
ae.'eu " sni ii'enus y. .Ne -. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10

'sTommy tainted at the club the other
night. We thought he was going to die"
swell did he kick the bucket?" "No; he
only turned a little pale"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10

VOTE OF HANCOCK COUNTY.
Following is the vote OF Hancock coun-
ty in detail, from THE AMERICANS cor
rected postal card returns from town
clerks:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
IN ELLSWORTH.

IN ELLSWORTH.
Following is the official vote OF Ellis
worth by wards, with the vote in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10
.fesa

|iahis
|sssq
lIvsne
|'A,s a.
|ot tk
Z slN
| prtr.
h SER.
Fate
|iaai,r
Hiss..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-10

| szH
|efsoa
n pro-
|eSttys
|ireks.
p The
|teSes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-16
CONGRESSMAN
CONVICTION I'LL
Reported Improved, But Must Take
Several Weeks Rest.

Washington, Oct 15.-The condi-
ton of Congressman J. Harry Gov
ington, who has been i'll for three
days, was somewhat improved to-
day, but his physician has advised
a rest of several weeks.
At the Willard Hotel, where Mr..
Covington is stopping, Mrs. Coving-
ton. who was called to Washington
Tuesday, stated that she and the
Congressman would leave the lat
ter part of this week for New
York on an extended visit.
For the last two weeks Represen-
tative Covington has not been in
good health. 1t was not until last
Monday, however, that he was
compelled to give up his work and
remain in his rooms. Tuesday night
he was delirious, but today he had
greatly improved.
Friends became aware of the
Congressman illness today when he
failed to keep an enga cement at
the White House He was sched-
uled for a conference with the
President at 11.45 o'clock and when
he did not appear, inquiry was
made
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-16
Salem News

Mr.. C. w. Brohawn, of Salem,
who has been patient at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for
sometime, is now home, and is feel
ing much better; he can be seen
most every day driving his auto.
We are Informed that Kelly and
Santa Anna have purchased of Mr..
n. H. Wright his Ford runabout,
September Morn" and renamed
her ''The Vienna Herring Bone"
On recent trip to one of the
Republican meetings, Santa was
addressing quite number of dusky
gents and damsels, when one of the
ladies said: "Mr. Santa you come
down here electioneering and bring
the ladies no snuff; better stay at
home, Mr.. Santa, for Mr. Shepherd
is going to be elected, anyway"
Mr.. J. ]. Turpin was quite seri-
ously injured Wednesday by being
thrown from his wagon, dislocating
his shoulder and bruising his body
considerably.
Mr. Lelon Beckwith and Miss
Alice LeCompte, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. o. LeCompte, were
quietly married at the parsonage
Wednesday evening. Rev. J. w.
Buckson officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stapleforte,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Turpin
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Per-
cy, OF Tuckeyhoe Neck, Saturday
and Sunday last.
Mr.. M T. R. Fooks is visiting
his son, Mr.. Wilbur Fooks
Mr.. ]. E. Henry says the sea
horse is the latest thing in this
section; he also says that few
ten penny nails and pound of
cheese make fine macaroni.
Old Sport.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-16
TUESDAYS ENDORSEMENT
Will The Oystermen Be Fooled?

1t has been given out that the
Oystermen's Protective Associations
of the county have endorsed the
whole Republican ticket of the
county, including the Republican
candidate for Comptroller. l am
sure such a proposition has never
been discussed before any one OF
the Oystermen's Protective Associa-
lions in the county.
When the Oystermen Protective
Association was organized, there
was embodied in the constitution,
that there was to be no politics
in the associations; especially was
this true of the Cambridge Asso-
citation. A great many oystermen
and other persons friendly to the
oystermen joined and paid their
dues. 1t soon became evident, how
ever, that from the very start, there
was a move on the part of the
Republican members, and a few dis
satisfied and disgruntled Demo-
Gratis, who in late years have pre-
tended to be Democrats, but have
voted usually the Republican tick
ct, to play politics, the former for
partisan purposes; the latter for
personal spite and grievances.
Neither the Democratic oyster
men. nor any of the candidates, have
ever sought to use the Association
for political purposes, or to get
an endorsement of the Democratic
candidates, while the Republicans
and Republican candidates have
been attempting to use the Asso-
citation to play politics.
All true oystermen believe and
know that the worst blow yet
struck the oystermen or their
cause was the endorsement of the
Republican ticket.
1t is an unwise thing for the
Oystermen's Association to en-
dorse any ticket.
The oystermen need all the
friends they can get at this time.
The demagogue and hot head, or
ranter, is the worst foe the oyster
men can have at present.
The delegates, or so-called dele
gates, almost with one exception,
who endorsed the Republican tick
ct. were Republicans, or Democrats
who are disgruntled or disappoint-
ed. You will find very few,if any,
Democrats in the crowd. s
The Democratic candidates have
been in all the oyster centers:
Toddville. Bishops Head, Upper
Hooper's Island, Middle Hooper's
Island, and Secretary, and they
have had large and enthusiastic
meetings. and all reports indicate
an old-time majority.
The people want men who can
do soWethIng ~
The Democratic ticket qis' going
to be elected from top to bottom.
Don't be deceived by the enemy.
Neither the people of our town
nor the oystermen are going to be
told by Goodman Bramble, Roma
Parks and John White how to vote.
Such a proposition is an insult
to the community.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-16
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR dull
winter clear, s3.75T39o; city mills,
fancy, $49005.25.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at $3,6oG3.75
per barrel.
WHEAT firm; No. red, new, 500
89hc.
CORN steady; No. yellow, 100
791ac.
OATS steady; No white, 46k q
Ate; lower grades, 451ac.
POTATOES steady; per bushel, 70
Q90c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 16". !;
old BOOSTERS, 12W13c. Dressed firm
choice fowls, 20c. old rcosters, 131ac.
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery,
34c. per 10.
EGGS steady; selected, 33c.; near
by. 30c.: western, SOC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-16
Good PANT

4 s4s
is cheap and Devoe is not the
only good paint; it is one of a doz-
en-; and, very likely, the only one
in your town-there are hundreds
of middling and bad.
You can see what chance there
is of another good one there: per-
haps one in ten at the most.
Bad paint is dearest; middhng is
dear; costs or timesIsas much
as the best:
No matter about the cost algal-
lon; that isn't it; the cost a sqIare
foot; the cost job; better yet, the
cost a year, -
There's a whole education in
paint in this advertisement.
DEvOE.
Herbert Hearn sells it.-Adv4