davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
School Children Out.

AZ Manti. the second stop made today
oy the Greater Utah boosters excursion,
the delegation was met at the depot by
me reception committee for the celebra :
tlon and 700 school children from the
public schools of the city, together with
many citizens. The children sang sew
eral special songs and gave wells written
especially for Utah DEVELOPMENT day.
The get-together spirit was prevalent and
much enthusiasm was shown on all sides
The parade marched to the opera house.
where the speechmaking took place.
Chairman n. q. Wooley OF the recep-
ton committee introduced Mayor Jacob
son at the opera house and the latter
welcomed the visitors. Joseph &. Caine
responded for the boosters. He introduced
G. A. Quigley, S. NJ. Barlow. Harry Cush-
ing and ". M. Roylance OF Provo. who
made boost talks.
The reception committee was composed
OF T. B. Wooley, president of the Com
mercial club, as chairman; Mayor ]. B
jacobson and Alfred Alder, Fred c. Ke-
Ter, J. o. Anderson and George E. Bench.
the last four named representing the city
council; and ]. Fl Arnold. P. 3. Deerng.
Christian Axelsen and z. D. Sorcnsen.
the Commercial club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
.FAYORS GOVERNMENT
RAILWAYS IN ALASKA
Continued from Page Ono.)

method of opening q country was
to build wagon roads; the modern
way is 10 build railroads. To build
these railroads ourselves and con
troll them may be an experiment,
but such plan does not suggest
scandals more shameful or politl:
cal conditions more unhealthy than
many we have known in new por-
tions of our country under private
ownership. And in the end we will
be free to establish and maintain
our own chosen relationship be-
tween Alaska and the rest of the
United States unhampered by
threats of coufscation or the re-
straining hand of any merely self
isb Influences. We can only secure
the highest and fullest use of
Alaska by making herself subordi-
nate to her industrial and social
life and needs-through public
utilities.
I favor tho adoption of this pol.
icy. / believe it to be that under
which Alaska will develop most
safely and most speedily, and un-
der which tho resources of that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Reception Committee.

on the reception committee which
greeted the special at the depot were the
IolIowlng Mayor P. d. Jensen, n. 70,
Noyes, P. Il. Anderson. Fred il, Ras-
inussen. Joseph McCarerty, T. Y, Jen-
sen. Dr. a; j. Nelson. Thomas A. Beal,
r. u. Madsen, p. II. Jensen, Fl p, X.
Hansen, Rasmus Hansen, a. w. Thomp-
son and a. w. Jensen, This committee
also had charge of the entertainment of
the visitors during their stay.
N h Noyes acted as chairman at the
mass meeting and introduced Mayor p
ID. Jensen, who delivered the address OF
WeIcome- Others who spoke were
Charles r. Hollingsworth president OF
the Utah Development league. who told
OF the work the league is doing TO boost
and benefit the whole state. George S,
McAllister. president OF the Manufac-
turers Association OF Utah who talked
on home industries and urged the citi-
zens OF Ephraln to patronize Utah prod
ncts. Merrill Garrett and William NJ
Roylanee OF Provo, j. c, Howard and
Orson r. Hewlett.
The excursion left Ephraim at II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Urges Membership Campaign.

G. y. Child, chairman of the head.
quarters and membership committee of
the National Education association con.
vention, which will be held in Salt
Lake City July 5 to July II. inclusive
is sending letters TO the county super.
intendents of the state urging them to
have their teachers all enrolled in the
membership Of the association. He
suggests that the county superintend.
ents try 20 get the teachers through
correspondence if they have already
left the county on account of the
school term having been completed or
for other reasons. He urges them to
work together with the customary zeal
that will keep Utah where she belongs
in the foremost ranks educationally,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
OBSERVE AWARD DAY
AT UTAH UNIVERSITY

Annual award day will be celebrated
at the University OF Utah today An
time the students meet for the last time
under the old officers. Today's meeting
Will be the last one which the present
will conduct Tho purpose Of the meet.
Ing is TO turn the affairs of the student
government over TO next years officers
and Issue the awards won In debating.
lcle stafr
The feature of the days programme
VIII De the speech OF President Hamil-
which he hands over the office to Milton
Sevy. and tho speech Of acoeptance bv
Sevy. There win be music by the uni
versity orchestra and the university
choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Amalgamation Passed.

No reference 10 amalgsmation was
made in the sermon of Retiring Moder.
ator Clyce before the opening session
Of the Southern Presbyterian assem-
bly,.
In his sermon DR.. Matthews declared
that organic union of all the Presby-
terrain churches in America would be
the product OF conviction if the proper
faith were exercised
A report declaring against the union
OF publication and church extension
boards was adopted by the United
Presbyterian assembly A recommen.
dation Of the administrative commit
tee Of the Federated Council of
Churches OF Christ in America was
read, momorializing the United Pres.
byterian assembly to urge San Fran
cisco city Officials to adopt every
means in its power to prevent com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Ephraim Celebration.

AZ Ephraim the entire delegation was
mel upon It's arrival at the depot by an
.@uuiusiaslic @ crowd OF the citizens OF the
population Joined In demonstration Of
me true Greater Utah spirit aud tho
reception accorded the boosters clearly
showed that the citizens OF Ephraiu, will
cooperate for the interests OF the state
-. me boosters We're escorted to the
Iorary grounds where rous!ng open air
mass meeting was held. The parade.
Which marched from the depot through
me business part OF the city TO the H.
orary, was probably the most Imposing
spectacle In the history OF the city, The
town oand OF Ephraim led the process
SION and In the line OF parade were 12O
Isl.ihg boosters, company G. OF the
Stan National Guard, In charge OF
captain Frederick Joreensen. First Lieu
I istant int Cbarles Rasmussen and Second
OF salt Lake. large delegation from
the Ephraim Commercial club and more
ana the public, schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
DIARIES OF COUNTY
IN GOOD CONDITION

j. G. lambert OF the state dairy and
food bureau returned yesterday from
Bingham ond Park City. where he re-
ports Ssanitation conditions are at the
best. Mr.. Lambert brought numerous
milk samples collected from dealers in
the mining camps. They anayze as
follows:
BIneham-S. c.. Condas. rs per cent
butter fat. the standard fat being 3 .
per cent; Bingham and Riverton dairy,
per cent; :. A. Parry 30 per cent; r
d. Connery. 3.2 per cent; cream, 81 per
cent.
Park Clty-E. r. Sullivan. as per cent
butter fat; E. w, Robertson. "a per
cent; Pace Bros, 80 per cent; Orson
Lee, S.2 per cent; c, a. Norton 33 per
a Tigue. 3,4 per cent
All OF these samples were clean and
free from dirt and foreign odor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON, May 1h.-First Lieu
tenant John NJ. Wright will proceed TO
Washington barracks. D. c,
First Lieutenant Charles r. Mayo.
Tenth cavalry, detailed to signal corps,
June 25.
Major Paul A. Wolf, Fourth infantry,
is relieved from duty. Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
Captain Frank a. Barton. Third cav
alry will proceed via Fort Smelling,
MINI, to Fort Niagara, y. z. for pur-
pose OF taking part in national matches.
Captain Herbert !. BrecH, cavalry, un-
assigned. Is assigned 70 First cavalry, ef-
fectlye July 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Roberts Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Roberts, who died at 1905 Thursday
morning at the residence Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs, j, ~ Smith, l55 Dunbar ave.
nue.. will be held at the family home
at clock this afternoon The body
will be taken 10 Coalvile, Utah, the
former home of deceased, for inter
ment in the Coalville City cemetery,
where short services will be conducted
ut the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Richfield Committee.

In Richheld tonight Earl Thompson.
president OF the Richfeld Commercial
club. acted as the chairman OF the meet
Ing and bade the visitors welcome. Sec
retary Caine responded for the boost
ers and then introduced George s. Nc
All!ster, c. r. Hollngsworth and the Rev.
Mr.. Simpki0.
While today has been of lmpor-
tance. the whole week has been one OF
unusual Importance here. This has been
cleanup week and a special committee
of the Commercial club has been urging
the residents 10 join In great cleanup
OF their homes. business houses and
premises.
The several committees which have
been In charge OF the celebration here are
as follows: Entertainment D. P. Jen-
sen, chairman; Earl Thompson, ". Roy
Horne. Jonathan Lloyd. II. C. Christen-
sen. ]. M. Peterson. Guy Lewis. ]. r.
Bean. Wills johnson. Decorations. G,
Meyers, chairman; Joseph Salisbury, s.
G. Clark. F. Coalter, R. W. Hail. Erin
Salisbury. d. " Hyde Sanitation and
cleanup C. W. Coons, Homer McCarty,
Marcen Segmiler, E. W. Tilney. Orson
+. Christensen. Morton Christensen and
SOren ChrfSIla nSen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
EXCAVATION ON
CANAL is HEAVY

WASHINGTON. May I5.-Excavation Of
earth from Panama canal during the
month OF April. advices from the ca nal
zone received today declare. amounted TO
2.s5S, seb cubic yards. as against 2.625 S3S
daily output IN April was or cubic
yards. against i00,993 cubic yards in
March. Concrete laid during April totaled
55.Ts5 cubic yards. against 9S.769 cubic
yards IN March
Increased rainfall accounts for the de-
crease IN some branches OF the work in
April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Represent S2OO.OOO,OOO.

The facts that the excursionists rep.
resented a capitalization aggregatine
$780, 100000, that 100 men on the trip
were giving their time. money and en-.
crgy TO the boosting movement, that
the excursion was not intended to cx.
ploit any one town or business. that
the get-together spirit has become "A vi.
tai necessity in the state were all en-
phasized.
Time after time tho speakers were
.;mn ~ the sps sited anu tnaor t,"'e ".J slI
as in those made the first three days
of the excursion, listeners apparently
were astounded at some OF the talks,
but in every case would follow "that Is
right from men and women in the
audiences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
TOday's Itinerary.

THE biggest little town In Utah" will
be the principal stop tomorrow, Price
has cent word TO the boosters that Il Will
give them the greatest reception OF their
entire trip. The train is due into Price.
after the trip over Soldier summit. at
o'clock tomorrow evening, remaining
there until 1890 o'clock
The days itinerary also includes stops
at Mt Pleasant and Fairview. Most of
the day, however. will be spent IN reach
Ing Price. FaiTview and Mt. Plea SAINT
have promised not TO allow the other
cities Of the state to exceed their hog
MI olIfy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Splendid Train.

The special train, on which the boost
er5 are travelling Is noteworthy as the
finest train which has ever been over
the road In this section of the state,
The train consists OF eight cars, one bag
gage one tourist and three standard
sleepers., two diners and one observa-
ton parlor car, II. 8. Twining. super
intendent OF the Pullman company at
Salt Lake, Joined, the party today. In
charge. of the Pullmans is Conductor H.
w. Gallop. who Is now on his second
booster excursion. The Denver & Rio
Grande railway is exceptionally we'll rep
resented on the trip. With the party
was a. Williams. superintendent. s. L..
Racey, trainmaster: l.. p Ogg, road
master: ]. 2. Stevenson. travelling engi-
neer; Harry Gushing. passenger agent
and !, A. Jenkins, train conductor
Among the many souvenirs of the trip
gathered by. Secretary Joseph z Calne
is one which he viii take back to Salt
Lake and which will be hung in the
Commercial club. In delivering his ad-
dress OF welcome in Mautl this morning.
Mayor j. b Jacobson presented to the
boosters. through Mr.. Caine. the key TO
the city. The key is about three feet
la length and Is silver plsted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Tribune News Service.

During the trip today the boosters
were kept Informed OF all important news
OF the day BY special dispatches from
The Tribune. At Manti copies Of the
regular Thursday issue OF the paper
were distributed while the party was at
luncheon in the diners.
Thousands OF souvenir Tribune tab
loid editions, the special issue printed
by The Tribune in commemoratIon of
the excursion, were distributed In the
towns visited. On every hand were
heard complimentary remarks on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA

Bishop Edwin II. Hughes is one of
the greatest Methodist bishops He
lectures tonight at the First NJ. +.
church on 1.-THE Biography OF Bow -
This is rare privilege for Salt
Lakers. Hear him, advertisement, J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

Dallas. Tex. the largest contributor to
the Baptist cause in the United States.
The Womans Missionary union will
elect officers tomorrow and IL Is under
stood the same officers now serving will
be re-eected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
territory will most certainly be-
come useful TO the whole people,

Engraved wedding invitations and
announcements. Shields Stationery Co.,
SO West Cd South ST (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

ATCHIsoN, Kan, May 15.-Rev. Fl,
L. Yarger of Atchison was elected
president Of the general synod Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church in the
United States today. Other general
synod officers were reelected. The
Rev Mr.. Yarger for eighteen years has
been field secretary of the Lutheran
board Of church extension.
The newly organized synod of West
Virginia probably will be admitted to
the general synod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
ROWLING GREEN Kv NAV x

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, May 15.-
j. II. Milholland OF Charleston. HI.
was elected today moderator of the
general assembly Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church which was consti-
tuted hero today. Mr.. Milholland sue
ceeds DR., J. M. Lewis Of Birmingham,
Ala. Seventyfive Presbyteries are
represented by commissioners at the
assembly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Speaker Howled Down.

When A. y. Napier. Baptist missionary
from Yang Chow. China. In an address
before the Southern Baptist convention
today on how TO make foreign mission
AIRY work more effective. said Il was de-
sirable that the Baptists Join other Prot
cstant sects IN building up interdenomi-
national mission schools. there Were cries
OF mo. no." and "Slt down" from all
over the audience.
Finding II impossible TO continue his
address. Mr.. Napier TOOK his seat while
the several thousand delegates from al!
the southern states cried I'VE are Bap-
tists,' We will not give for compromise
missions. and You are getting out OF
tho fold. brother
Some OF tie leaders OF the convention.
especially among the laymen. later told
Nr. Napier they were in favor OF Inter
denominational missionary work. and
some OF the preachers representing the
larger churches OF the important cities
expressed privately 10 him a similar
opinion he afterwards said
Special attention was given 10 the sub
)ect OF missionary work among the ne
grocs o! the southern states. and IL was
decided 10 build and equip a theological
seminary IN Louisville for the education
or negro Baptist preachers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Negro Gives Address.

The convention voted a speclai oras-
Of business 10 give the Rev Sutton Earl
Griggs OF Memphis. Tenn. the negro sec
retary of the National Baptist conven-
tlon. opportunity 20 make an address
He said the orthodoxy OF the BaptIsts OF
the south today was due principally 10
the Tact that nearly ali the white Bap-
mammies." who had iess trouble In he
Hevlns the supernatural than d!d the
white race with It's more analytical mind.
believe, he said. the negroes o!
the south will be the greatest irfiuenca
yeL In The evangelizat!on OF all Africa -
The laymen's union was given n prorni-
nent place In the discussions most OF The
addresses being In favor o. lay church
OF their income.
Among the laynnen who spoke IN favor
OF utnes was H. H. Duke. said TO be OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
RICHFIELD ROYALTY
ENTERTAINS BOOSTERS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

addresses given without much elabora-
tion. The manifold resources Of Utah
were outlined and the speakers one and
all then launched into IN earnest plea
for the development Of these resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16
Salina Speakers.

At Sallna p. c. scorup, president OF
the Commercial club, was master OF cere-
monies and introduced DR., c. e. West
who delivered the opening speech. The
Rev p A Simpkin. J. Z. Caire and W.
NJ. Roylance spoke for the boosters.
celebration t consisted Of A A. ]. Lewis. @ Is es p,
c. Scorup p. +. Peterson, Ole Nelson
and II 3. Mensel
AT the sign OF 706" has become a by
word with the boosters. Lets visit
706." is a remark frequently heard. BY
''106' Is meant the Salt Lake route din
ing car OF that number. which is pre-
sided over by the genial J. NJ. Brooks.
who has been n popular host to many
parties OF boosters between stations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

mercialized vice and to protect the
morals of visitors to the Pan-American
exposition ,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

manner III which Salt Lakes most pop
uiar paper is Keeping the boosters In
formed of the events OF the aav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

DECATUR. H.. May 15.-The general
conference OF the church Of the United
Brethren IN Christ today elected the fol-
lowing officers: Publishing agent. w. r
Funk; editor OF Religious Telescope. j
NJ. Phillip: editor OF WatchwoTd. H T,
Shupe; editor OF Sunday school literature
w O. Fries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

WACO. Tex, May 16-The annual
council OF the Protestant Episcopal do
cese Of Texas today elected the Rev,
Percy H. Silver OF Kansas City, Mo-.
b!shop-coadjutor. The Rev. Mr. Silver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-16

A special lot Of nobby little Jackets o,
Golf red cloth, some finished witt
Hunters green collars, others witt
same collars and cuffs-Large pearl hut
tons-Iifty Bulgarian effeots-SplendiG
values-FTiday-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-11
Monday, the 18th Day Ct
SeDtember, A. D., 1913.

beginning at 100 p. m. and closing
at $40 p. m.
Sec cob, of the said Chapter 664,
of the Acts of Assembly of 1912,
requires that, every applicant for
policeman must be of good moral
character, not addicted to the use
of alcoholic liquors or drinks in
any form, must be at least five
(5) feet eight (S) inches in height,
must weigh not less than one hum
dred and fifty (150) pounds, and
not more than two hundred and
seventy-five (275) pounds, must
be between the ages of twenty-one
CID and forty-six (46) years. must
be able to read and write legible
hand, and show good knowledge
of the rules of the said Board of
Police Commissioners aud of the
ordinances of Cambridge
All examinations for policemen
must be in writing.
Every applicant must make ap-
plication in writing to the said
Board of Police Commissioners. the
same to be filed with either the
Secretary, VIM. E. Hearn, or the
President, Clement G. Rogers, be-
fore the beginning of the examina-
ton. The application must be in
the handwriting of the applicant,
and must state his street address,
age, height and the period of his
residence in the city of Cambridge.
By order of the Board of the
Police Commissioners of Cambridge.
Clement c. Rogers, Pres.
Levi B. Phillips
v. Calvin Trice
Police Commissioners of Cambridge.
Test: VIM. E. Hearn, Sec'y.
N. B.-Copies of Rules and Regu-
lations Of Police Force may be Sc
cured by calling at the office of
the Secretary.
Adv. b-9-2-S-10 r-3-S-10.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-11
Cheap Paint

The cheapest paint is the one
that goes fartherest and wears best;
there is most in gallon of it.
What is a quart of milk worth?
Depends on the milk.
So of paint; depends on the
paint.
Devoe is worth the top price.
whatever it Is. Poor paint is worth
nothing at all; you've got to pay
your painter So or 81 gallon for
putting It on; and it isn't worth It.
Devoe goes twice as far and
wears twice or three times or four
times as long.
The cheap paint Is Devoe at the
top OF the market. DEVOE.
Herbert Hearn sells it.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-11
Notice Of Examination for
Policemen Of Cambridge.

BY vntue of an Act OF the Cen
eral Assembly of MarylaaL. passed
at its January session, le1S. the
samc being Chapter 634, title
Dorchester" sub title Cam
trld,:r," notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Board of Police
Comm: ssicners of Cambridge. that
ali examination for policemen OF
Cambridge will be held at the Of
lice Of the Board of Town Com
inissioners Of Cambridge, = the
city of Cambridge, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-11

Sherman, II.
Precinct 3. Dailsville-Commis-
sioner: Mears, 10; Phillips, l;
Wiley, 0. Sheriff: Holder, 4;
Sherman, Z.
Cambridge, Precinct 4-Commis-
sioner: Mears, "a: Phillips, 81;
Wiley. II. Sheriff: Holder. "a;
Sherman, SO.
Neck-Commissioner: Mears, Z;
Phillips, 3; Wiley. 3. Sheriff: Hol-
der, z; Sherman, s.
Mears, 10; Phillips. o; Wiley, O..
Sheriff: Holder, 2; Sherman, IL.
Straits. Precinct l, Mainland -
Commissioner: Mears, Z; Phillips,
2; Wiley, s. Sheriff: Holder, 3;
Sherman, IL.
Precinct 2, Elliott-Commission-
er: Mears, 8; Phillips, O; Wiley,
4. Sheriff: Holder. Fisherman. s..
Precinct 3, Hollands Island -
Commissioner: Mears, 0; Phillips,
O; Wiley, g. Sheriff: Holder, 0;
Sherman, s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Phil
lips, 2; Mears, o; Wiley, 40. Sher-
iff: Holder, %; Sherman, is.
Williamsburg Commissioner:
Mears, 10; Phillips, 2; Wiley. l..
Sheriff: Holder, 4; Sherman. 9.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Mears,
Is; Phillips, 6; Wiley, 8. Sher-
lift: Holder, Is; Sherman, II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Mears,
81; Phillips, 8; Wiley, /. Sheriff:
Holder, %; Sherman, 46.
Hurlock- Commissioner: Mears,
40; Phillips. 20; Wiley, 8. Sher-
if: Holder, 9; Sherman. So.
Madison Commissioner: Mears,
A.; Phillips, s; Wiley, 4. Sheriff:
Holder z; Sherman, Z.
Salem - Commissioner: Mears,
Is; Phillips, 80; Wiley, 2. Sher-
if: Holder, 10; Sherman, 33.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-11
Executors Sale
OF
Personal Property

The undersigned, executor of the
estate of Mrs. Annie J. Mowbray,
deceased, will sell at public sale, ON
Saturday, September 18th
at l p. M, at the late residence
Of the deceased, on Cemetery Ave:
Lot of Household and Kitchen
Furniture
consisting of carpets, rugs, furni-
ture of all kinds, such as beds, bed
steads, chairs, tables, buffet, ETC.,
and many other articles, too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms.-Cash.
Levin H. MoWbray
Executor Mrs. Annie J. Mowbray,
deceased.