davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
OH, never MIND,
EGBERT, WE'LL
BRING IT BACK

NEW YORK, June f7.--undsunt.
ed by the victory OF the British polo
ohallengers, who lifted the cup In
two straight games. the American
Polo association announced today
It's determination 10 send n team 20
England next year TO bring back
the coveted trophy.
Polo experts criticised the man.
agement Of this years tournament
for It's failure TO have at least one
Western player on the American de.
Tending team.
Tho receipts from the games at
Meadowbrook totaled 100000. and
the expenses were about $4,000.
The British players were being con.
graduated today. and lavish enter
tainments for them were planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
S P0 R ! s
VasSar Girls Like Our Men

Yesterday first the all the
arc here Wisconsin
did, bt beat them tho river Tho first
comparatively easy with up easy
clip
Cornell Will make strong bid for first honors according 20 the
local DOPE but they all looking Washington
fuy They realize that material better
and know that the knowledge OF the Of the
their only advantages
oonsn ts quarters Tho West
tend 20 stick around together each wishes
tho other In they themselves can't win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
COMlSKEY SAYS
HAL CHASE WILL
QUIT THE GAME

CHICAGO. June IT. - Owner
Comiskey. OF tho Chicago White
Sox. has admitted that Hal Chase.
first haseman. has given the club
ton days notice OF his intention 10
quit Comiskey refuses 10 believe
that Chase Is going TO Join the Buf.
falo Federals, although Chase gave
out this news several days ago.
Comiskey contends that tho IN,
nous frat sacker IA quitting tho
diamond altogether for the pur.
pose of entering business outside OF
baseball. Tho Federal league Off.
cials say Chasa's new business f.
playing first base for their Buffalo
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
COULON TO QUIT
RING; HAS MADE
HUGE FORTUNE

Los ANGELES. June I7.--Johnny
Coulon has quit the ring. according
to- formal statement he Is circu
lating today. The former champion
repeated his excuses for his rccen,
defeat by Johnny williams. and an.
nounced that he has saved, during
his ten-year ring career. $4,000.
II was previously reported tina,
Coulon intended taking up the four.
round game in California, for tho
purpose of again rounding into old
time form. his idea being TO get an.
other crack at Johnny Williams and
win back the bantamweighf title.
The former champion Il 25 years
old. although In his pictures he
looks much older. lie Is bald.head
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
RANDOM SHOTS
A GLIMPSE AHEAD


June 20. Joe Mandot VI. Johnny
Dundee. New Orleans; lightweight.
ers.
President Johnson fs angry be-
CAUSE Walter Johnson keeps talk.
Ing about money. Let's see, didn't
they get 100000 in advertising
when they boosted Bans salary to
s35. 000g
Bat Nelson was put out by a
hypnotist. His tiyps probably
said: "l'm Richie"
Worry, they say now. beat John
ny coulon. but we had a sneakino
impression that Johnny Williams
fists had something TO do with Il.
THOSE FELLOWS AT NICE
missed the principal difference be-
tween an amateur and n pro. An
amateur is one who admits that the
better man beat him. whether II is
true or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
BY RALPH A. HORR
Graduate Manaoer u. % w


FooeHkttPslt, NJ v. June 1.-THE olris
Washnatons
hst he tadiuon-oving
on our chances 20 bring home
IN u state OF Washington deVelops
men, and these fellows bunch
any as the Po"ohSeepse pepulsee has ever seen.
All along the Hudson. the Cornell Columbia
Nana syracuse Columbia, Wisconsin
az ~ wisconsin has followed
while the Fasteners slsep Indoors weather enough
drive any Westernor under
or 20 years these people here will would
be better 10 sleep OF doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Crews on Shore

PouGHREEPsiE. Juno ia
high wind swept over the Hudson
river yesterday. and few OF the
crews which race here Saturday
yentured out on tho water. Wash
ington was one OF those that stayed
ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Entry List for Big
Automobile Races
Closed; % Enter

There Will be 20 entrants In
the races 90 be conducted on
the improved race track at Ia
coma In July. according 70 the
announcement which came
from the Montamara officials
today. The names OF many
notable drivers are Included
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

The shake-up undergone by the
Tacoma Tigers put new life into
tho Bengals and yesterday they
turned the tables on the Seattle CT
ants and won. to 3. Mails pitched
the last three innings without a
hit being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

stolen bss@-- NcMuiiin. Two. base hits
--Broke Psrrine. Three-bas> hlt-~Caa-
nan Home runs--Hoerkei Butler. sac
sifico his--swnin. DOubie piays-Seattis
z. Pitchers sgnmary--s runs. ! bits OF
Kelly la Innings . runs. l hit or Mails
In tnninxa Bases on haiis-Kngfrnan
!. Kelly .. Mails l. struck ou,--Kauf-
man 9. Kelly I. Mails l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Let George Do It

PARIS. June i7.-George Carpen.
tier. French heavyweight champion.
may referee the Johnson oran
fight here June n. Officials of the
fight have approached Carpenter
on the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
IN OTHER LEAGUES


AMEEICA~--Detrofi .. New York .,
Boston :, St Louis o Cleveland :. Wash.
snxfon l. Philadelphia 10. Chicago 7
NArfOSAfs--Egston :. Chicago 8
Cincinnati :. BROOKLYN a. ~ Louis 4
Philadelphia .: New York 4. Pi;taburg o
fEDEHAf--Kansas city it-s. Baiti.
more ia. Pfttsburg 4. Chicago a. s.
Buffalo 1.
COAsT--Oskiand 4. san Francisco o.
vsnics .. Los Anxsiss 2. Sacramento q
Portland q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Yale Is Winner

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June IL
Yale beat Harvard in the annual
baseball game, played here yester.
day. to /. Waye pitched for the
winners. Frye opposed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

stomach ans Intestinal Disorders. Kid
u~y. Liver. Bladder and all Urinary Dts
srsisr-. Diseases % fec Skin. Acne. krx~.
rna. Ptnaples Rupture Fiies and AZ rec
tai tranbiea without fhe katie
All Disorders Of Women characterization
Painful Periods dlspiaeements and al
disorders peculiar % the sex without re-
sorting - surgery
All Disorders Of Men--Ssrvous Delhi
ity. Hood Poison. all special and chronie
Disorders
w treatment for pw-pond<r~y. 1m-
paired Vitality and Nervous DEBILITY moves
falls.
to ~.
Consultation free Ten yearS practices.
Ny success IL Sus 10 the use % al
wancef rrathcts Of svsry school ard tell
tag You exactly what your treatment will
cost, BY free rraminatieu. and BY work
ing fn- prices that ypu can afford 20 par
for TIE best See whsn IN need u
, any ~ these treafments and you wan, a
eare. cau or write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Captain Beats It

NEW YORK. June iT.-Difference
over handling the boat has brought
about tho resignation OF William
Dennis. as commander OF the cup
yacht Vanitie. Capt Harry Half
may succeed him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Fighters Stung

BUTTE. Mont. June fT.--Iaek
Dillon and Bob Mona won't get a
cent for their miserable exhibition
here last night This is the ruling
OF the state boxing commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

p,, believing IN tho general physical ben-t. boxing oer
rlnNnan the crack 26pound Seattle
shtna all
ee Aeese club Tor the
ne
IN RING affairs hard usually ehps ,oo,h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

In Newcastle Pa, there aspiring lightweight Who dur
pulled a
weight class. ~ they're matched watch Terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
What Dr.. JOrdan's G|andu|ar
Remedies Have Done
Another Case of Tuberculosis Cured After It Was
Given Up By Prominent Physicians.

Or. J.
stood the trip Seattle rate ad
been given die with tuberculosis
clans OF Seattle but under Dr. Eugene Jordan's
gained my health so that could make business trip
ns md one
not sand my
feet for a few Ms
fine.
tSigned) MRS
The above testimonial like the others
peared in The demonstrates
OF Doctor Eugene ordans tuberculosis
mia Blindness Bghts Disease liberation the
Catarrh Chronic Inflammation of Bladder
paralysis the Auditory Diabetes Prolapsus Dropy
Chronic Dyspepsia Epilepsy Eptheoma kin cancers
Eryspeas Chronic Gastralga Hard Jumps
ncuding Heart Leaage) Hip
Aaxia Sciatica Senie
other socaled incurable diseases.
There being number OF Doctors Jordan in
mind address Eugene
6i9ih Office a to 8 m
Sundays from m Consultation
solicited Watch each Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Let Or. Macy Cure You

Al Chronic AVID
Many >o~talirsi In
rur4hi- Disorders
The Eye Ear. Nose.
Throat Asthma. APP
penIicitis. Cataract.
fafa rrh. Deafness.
tsoi,rc. Durable Can
GERS. Weak Lungs.
nropsicai. Tubstcu-
lar and A n a . m I {
Conditions. kh~nna-
tism. Nervous Dts
eases. Heart Disease,
a -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
DIR. MACY,

In Advanced Methods for All Diseases
Cat this ad out nov for references.
yos-s-s Globe Bik.. Madison and First.
seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
THIS BOXER HAS A |
GOOD BIFF RECORD; |
HAS SLOWED AWAY |
20 IN 38 BATTLES
TWirlers Having
Their Own Way
in N. w. League
This II a pitchers year

This IL pitchers year.
The poor batsmen haven't a
Last season the sluggers reigned
supreme Meek, Ksppert. Swain,
Frisk and other demons OF the bat
piled up big averages at the ex.
pense Of the Northwestern slab.
men Meek and Kippert are gone
with the exception OF Swain and
Frl8k, the other battors have fallen
down badly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

Yachting men tho world over
now concede that tho races for
Americas cup this year will be n
contest OF men rather than OF
boats. Admittedly Shamrock Nv. In
tho fasteN boat Sir Thomas Lip
ton yet has sent 20 capture the bat.
tered old piece OF silver which IL
the greatest trophy OF the yachting
world. and American yachting
sharps declare Resolutc II the fast
est defender Herrcshoff has built.
The contest then comes between
two OF the greatest shippers in the
world. Capt. Charles Francis
Adams II. and Capt ID. p. Burton.
Captain Burton has commanded
many Of the famous English racing
yachts and has long experience In
many waters.
Charles Francis Adams II. n a
yachtsman through love OF the
sport. He II extremely wealthy
aud In n greatgrandson Of John
Adams. and descendant OF John
Quincy Adams.
lie has been sailing racing
yachts for nearly 30 years and IL
considered one OF the greatest mas
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Golden Opportunities arc Of
Tered in Star Want Ads.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18
Honor Roll

Especial attention Is called to the
fact that 15c. tickets to the Greene
concert can be reserved at the
Postoffice Pharmacy.
Otto W. Miller and Nora l.
Greene were quietly married at the
=. E. Parsonage, Church Creek, Oh
uesday evening, at 7 o'clock, by tn
ev. Z. P. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. :. Harris have
urchased of DR.. M. E. Parsons hi:
ONE located on the Sandy Hill road.
nd expect to remove to the same a.
Don as the weather conditions viii!
permit
Mrs. Frank Madison Dick hos pur-
chased of Mr. J. Airey Brannock the
|fatter's fine building lot or GleE-
burne avenue, ,and is expected to erect
a handsome home during the coming
summer.
Take advantage of the chance OF
a lifetime tonight and see grand
opera at a price ranging from fifteen
to thirty-five cents Three nickle>,
will reserve you a seat. Think of it.
Then go buy the seat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18
John Wesley Thomas.

Mr.. John Wesley Thomas, a we'll
known resident of the Neck districr
died at his home near James Wed
nesday morning, about four O'Clock
as the result of stroke of apo
plexy. Mr.. Thomas had retired tb'
night before in his usual health, bur
between three and four the neat
morning his wife was awakened by ?
slight movement upon his part, al i
found that he had been stricken.
Mr.. Thomas was seventy-two years
of age. Besides his wife. he is sur
viyed by five children, Messrs. Viii
liam J., Winfield and Edwar,i
Thomas, of this county, and formec
State Senator J. Webb Thomas, and
Mrs. Charles Mowbray, Of Baltimore
The funeral services will be hel!
this afternoon, at two o'clock, at
Spedden's Church. Interment in
the family burying ground.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18
OMIT JOKES
FROM This COLUMN.
Older Children Are Asked to Respect
The Feelings of Little Ones By
Not Sending Letters to Santa.

During the past few days severar
letters have been received at this Of
flee, making numerous requests Of
Santa Claus and begging for stoci;-
ings to be filled, and after making
some Investigations, we have foun"
that they were written by chiiGreA
who seem to look upon this column
as an opening for them to play jokes
upon each other. We positively OF
ject to this, and must request tha:
all persons who have any desire to
do anything of this sort, Will recon
slider the matter, and remember that,
this column belongs TO the litle
ones, ana " do not intend that their
faith in Christmas shall be marreC
by some act of foolishness OF the
part of their seniors.
Once more we must remind the
children that their letters must BE-
signed either by their mamma OF
papa, or some guardian.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18
77 NeNr0sA
.eds omen Knocked Down
Ae AReasts Leave STAGE,


New Y6.k, Dec, 1S.-Six -l0Ls es.
capped from the EI.,,thy-sixth Street
Theatre, throwing the audience into
q panic and knocking duwn about one
hundred persons, two OF whom were
sc badly injured that they were taken
to a hospital.
A lion hunt on the street followed.
Sergeant Samuel Glynn, was shot
and seriously wounded by policemen
who were trying to kill the lions.
Policeman James NJ. Craig, was
mangled on the left hand. Policeman
Edward Kegney, of the East Eighty.
eighth Street Station, was mangled
about the head aud shot in the right
hand.
1t was reported that one woman
had been terribly clawed by the hon
before he reached the street.
The theatre is a molten picture and
vaudeville house, and it required re-
serves from three precincts to hold
the immense crowd in check. Ambu'
lances were called from the Reception
and Flower Hospitals.
The animals got out of their cage
just as their part of the performance
was concluded. They should have
returned to their separate cages. but,
instead, bounded down into the or
chestra.
When the lions leaped down into
the orchestra, the singers went on
with their act, in an effort to quiet
the panic-stricken audience.
Five of the animals did not leave
the building and they wSre quickly
driven back into their cages. The
sixth animal dashed for the street
and 1t was in the street that this AMI
NAL attacked and clawed several per
sons before the bullets of the police
ended the animals life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18
TURKS T1 EXECUTE GREEK

Hellenic Minister Protests Condem'
nation of Legation Attache as Spy.
London, Dec, 1S.-Reuter's Tele'
gram Company has received a tee.
gram from its Athens correspondent
saying that a Greek naval officer at
tached to the Greek Legation at Con
stantinople has been court-martialed
and condemned to death on tho
charge of spying, particularly In con-
nection with the departure of steam
ships from Constantinople.
The Greek Minister to Turkey has
protested and demanded that the con
demned man be turned over to the
Greek Legation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18
help The HARD-WORKl
POSTMAN XMAS SEASd
DO Your Mailing Early" And
Sure To Write Plainly And
Your Address On Every Package
Insure Valuable Bundles.

4 If you wish to insure overwo
1 postal employees a merry Christ
observe the following ten holm
commandments issued from Wash
ington by Postmaster General Burl,
son for the parcel post:
Mail early.
Have parcels wrapped and aC
dressed before appearing at posS1EG
windows.
Prepay all postage.
Write address plainly, givin
street number or r. F. D. roui
Write your own name and
dress in upper left hand cor
Write name Within parce
of mutilation of wrapper.
| Pack securely witn stron
and stout cord.
Mark breakable articles fragile.
Mark food "perishable."
II any writing accompanies parcel
place it in separate envelope bearind
two cent stamp.
If anyone ever starts in to muck
rake Santa Claus, the first thin.
| charged against him will be that ke
! is a dreamer who plays to the gal,
lery and rings his bells to attract adj
miring attention while permitting his
lieutenants in the postal service IT,
do all the heavy work. The MAI
man is the one tragic figure in the
holiday pageant. Everybody SEEM
bent on providing him with a hurre
Christmas and an unhappy New
Year.
Postmaster VIM. Fl. Medford ans
his assistants are making extra prep
arations to handle the Christuaat
business in the postofice in CanE
bridge. The increase in the parce
post business is expected to almosss
swamp the clerical and delivery forcs
here this year.
The patrons of the Office can be
Of great assistance to the postal av
thorities by entering into the cam
paign of Mailing Your Christina:
Packages Early" There is no real.
son why everybody should wait fe
the last two or three days before thl3
holidays before mailing their packSs
ages. Stamps are now in use whica
have printed on them, "do not Opel
until Christmas" and by the use di
these stamps packages containil
presents may be mailed week
more in advance and be opened
the receiver on Christmas day.
t1.is method all are insured that
Ats wi,karive beforskj jhristEs
md ba<eli.eresn
: earefully af IthatN
mines and addresses pl
give the street number
route where same occ,( )
upper left hand corner d
write your own name ann o
that the package can be re- !.
MT delivered, and if the pacl :
OF value be sure and insure 81
which costs but little. S
greatly aid the postal auN b.
de. ivering the Christmas pa S
and will insure prompt service H. Ii
patrons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: l am a little
boy, nine years old. Please bring me
watch, companion full of pencils,
and a pair of gloves, engine and
ears that run on a track.-Good-bye
Dorsey Potter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18

zier.
Dear Santa Claus: Don't forget
me. Bring me tricycle., pop gun
horse, wagon, some candy and nuts
! Hope you don't forget me, for l am
a nice little boy.-Howard Frazier.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
girl, 10 years old. 1 go to school
every day and 1 am trying to pass
this year. l don't want you to for
get me this year because I am a lit
tie older. 1 would line to have a pair
of good, warm gloves and a story
book, some candy and nuts. 1 can't
ask for very much because l have
some little sisters, and they want
few things, too. And, Santa, don't
forget my little sick sister, who has
been sick for about three months
, Good-bye; this is from a little girl,
Elizabeth Wiley.
Dear Santa: Please don't forget
me Christmas. l want a bracelet
and lots of good things to eat, and
don't forget the little children who
haven't any mamma and papa---
From your loving friend, Lillian
Cannon.
Dear Santa: Please bring me 4
piano, doll, and lots of good things
to eat. Santa, don't forget my lit
tie baby sister. She wants a rock
ing horse.-From your loving little
girl, Pearl Cannon.
Dear Santa Claus: 1 hope you will
come to see me. / want soldje.
suit, sword and sword case, pisto.
and pistol case, string of cars, drurl,
Teddy bear, fire engine, sled, ard
lots of candy and nuts and fruit, for
have very sweet tooth.-Frvm
one of your little boys, Alton KirD.-
Dear Old Santa: am glad it is
time for you to come again. l SO
to school every day and love my tea =
cher very much. 1 would like you
to bring me a pair of gloves, pen
knife, sword and sword case, Indian
suit, and some candy, nuts and fruit
Don't forget my pet cat. His name
is Spot, and he likes reanuts-FroIl
one who loves you, Gordon Kirby.
Dear Santa: l am a good littIs
girl, years old. l go to school e..
cry day and love my teacher. Please
bring me a set of dishes, rocking
chair, and lots of good things to ea:
Please, Santa, go to see the littl :
children who haven't any fathers, be-
cause of the war.-Your loving lit
tle girl, Lucille Latham.
Dear Santa: Please bring me 4
} little parlor lamp, dishes, rocking
chair, and all the good things to elS
that you can spare. Please dont
forget my little brother, Darcy. He
wants rocking horse and TedG.'
bear. He is ten months old, but
when we tell him OF you he laughs
like he loves you, and l love you
just as well as ever.-Mabel Latham.
Dear Santa: Please don't think
hard of me for not staying home, fer
l love to go to grandma's house for
Christmas. l live at Georgetown, ,Du.
will be at grandmas on Christmas
so please bring me little express
wagon, pistol and lots of good things
to eat. l do love candy-Your low
ing little boy, Virgil King.
Dear Santa: 1 am a little boy. )
years old, so you know 1 can't be SO
very good, but l am going to try to
be as good as possible Please bring
me a cowboy suit, pistol and liLti,
AK to cut wood for g: andma, and =
whole lots of good things to eat, ,and
please don't forget my little sister,
Daisy. She is five months old ON
Christmas day.-Ward Simmons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18

My dear Santa: 1 am good lit
tie girl, and go to school every day.
want you to bring me set of
dishes and a raincoat. Santa, dom t
forget my candy and nuts.-Your
true friend, Erma Proctor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18

Dear Santa: l am a very good
boy. l am sick and want you to
bring me a cowboy suit, large sled,
and don't forget some candy and
nuts.-Your little friend. Wilbert
Hurley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18

Dear Santa: / am a little blue
eyed girl, not quite three years old,
and 1 want little go-cart. doll, and
a pretty lead pencil, so 1 can have
one all my own, when 1 want to
write. Put some goodies in my
stocking. That ALL remain, your
loving little friend, Virginia D. Will
ley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18

Dear Santa: Please bring me a
locket and chain, infant doll, rain
hat, and lots of other things, and
please fill my stockings to the top.
Your little friend, Thelma Wiley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18

Dear Santa: 1 have tried to be a
really good boy, and 1 want you to
bring me a sled, devil in the band
box, some blanks for my pistol, and
a pistol case, also lots of good things
to eat.-Your little boy, Eldridge 6.
Wiley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18

Dear Santa: 1 hope you will be
to see ne this year. 1 want you to
bring me a go-cart, pair of gloves.
pair of bedroom slippers, and don't
forget mamma and papa.-Your lit
tie friend, Delma Wiley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. NJ
yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18
Mrs. Carrie Hubbard.

g Mrs. Carrie Hubbard, wife of Mr..
John Hubbard, died ut their home in
Ross Neck, Neck district, Wedn9s-
day, after a brief illness, aged about
years. She is survives
- husband and one small child,
nal services were held this
I II o'clock, at Sped .
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: 1t is almost
(Christmas again, and don't fo1U
he. l want a sleigh, rMe, tt
lGars, lots of good things tof
eSr--e-oec ,ss.ss, c,-Jemcf5
land. He wants a Teddy bear, horn
and wagon.-Bood-bye, Garfield Fra
zier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: Don't forget
me. Bring me tricycle., pop gun
horse, wagon, some candy and nuts.
Hope you don't forget me, for 1 am
nice little boy.-Howard Frazier