davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
'Wi.h name and address Of lender.

'Wi'h name and address OF lenders a..
tornevD
WITH ST. :, 200 ~ Amsterdam av, asxioos
NoN ~ lHO?-Adolph II and If.ida "
lrban to Jennie II G-eerc. Minnie Greene
nnapin ct al trus; attys Wolf a X, 203
STlT ST, gi5 W. n :. ia " Amsterdam ev'
.'tlOoN, Dec .. i9o9-'Same to North
american Mort Co; attys. Rushmore. II &
wAsHl%GroS ST. 5s,. -. 30 n Bos s1S'O ~.
2W%A,s, de-. : iell--GeOree p and Maude
i523, Nov q. l9io-Frank and Eliza J
HS'ni ,,y to inc Gdy -. AMI Assg,te
BROADWAY. e cor asth 81. runs n 100 II
eaions, blk. goa 20 old bloom
:, " lSsa to beg. Nov -. lell--r J
MrLaughiins sons lnc, 10 waiter :
W ssjh st and Harry " Mack. a5o v 7is,
81 atty, Thos g Eisnever. i32 Nassau
CoLrMRts ~. ss5 7oi. cor ?4th 81.
- 'Nt5. Api 10. l907-Louls aud Julia
X\osci ct a. 20 Julia vosei. atty. ~ X
HSTH r.. 4l.-i-o ". = :, IS convent as.
iooSegi H. Sept :. l9lA-Nelllc L Peck to
50. A-onsou a'iys, Horwitz s. Feinbere
SAM; PROPERTY assignment. o, rents,
MAY .. l'li-Same 30 same, nttys.
NTH ST, =. 400 I.cnox AZ, ;ox7i TO- June
80. i9ll--Chss l. Hoss 20 Emery Thomas.
aimr, a''ys. k-akauer & Peters 3o'
SrANroN ST. n " cor orchard st. runs w
~ 81 - s:xe AZ 70 y .
sidney and Anna Di-rpn % Moses Good
ma" IS; i ii3;h 50. Of al. "rrs, address
sri A. ~. n Sc cor ia.,h 81. iaiiT;;i /,
MAY 20. l'o5-1no : Eivards 20 carolina
Ruh'"r' 't'ys' Ferris- siorck: Us
Visit ESD ~. :. sssii = EN- $, :5x
1871 Mtr s1 To,aa,c . AMI SAT- ary. o,i':
y | = 1saH"s, .. Willitm st...-.... $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
ALL CLEARING HOUSE
CERTIFICATES ARE IN
Total Of S12t.G95.OOO Issued i'm
118 Days: Small Amount
Causes Surprise.
REGULAR BANK STATEMENT

The Clearing House committee an
nounced last night that all tho loan GER
tncates issued by the Clearing House
TO the member hanks following the clos
ing Of tho New York Stock Exchange
had been retired and that the detailed
bank statement will again he published.
beginning Saturday next. The complete
retirement of Cleaning House certificates
is looked upon in the financial district
as one of the surest indications that finan-
cial conditions are getting back to the
normal.
The aRgreg gate issued of Clearing House
certificates was s12i.s95. 900, as compared
with SOL ,O60,OOO in 1907. and the max
imum amount outstanding at any one
time was sl09. $1,000, against sSs,i2o, 900
seven years ago. The first Clearing
House certificates OF 1914 were issued on
August and the last on October Is.
The first cancellation was on August 20
and the last on November rs. making
been outstanding. Ia 1907 they were
outstanding l5i DAYS, and in 1893 were
in use i33 days. The largest amount OF
certificates in circulation at any one tim"
was s57.625.000.
The maximum amount OF collateral
against the issue OF loan certificates
| in the hands " the committee AT
| any one time was s15S.327.000 and
the total amount of collateral do
! posted for loan certificates was st62.-
l74,00O. In 1907 the total collateral de-
/ posted was sl53, 200. 600. or tho collat-
| eral put up this year against loan certif-
Gates s23A4 900 or bo.7 per cent. was
| commercial paper si63.s73. 900. or 3b.5
| per cent. was bond and securities. and
| $50. S36, 900, or 13S per cent, was collat-
eral loans In 1907 the collateral was
made up Of $500. 100000. or 72.92 per
cent. commercial paper. and sl23. 900. 200.
! or 27.0s per cent. stocks. bonds and short
time railroad and other securities. In
1907. Of the fifty-two banks that were
| members OF the Clearing House Associa-
| ton. thirty-two took out loan certificates
and from them was received interest
amounting to sl.ll6,2+5.
Seven years ago the greatest amount
OF certificates issued to any one bank
was 81 900, 600 and the smallest $3.50. 600.
on good authority II was learned that the
| largest amount issued to any one bank
this year was sll 900 600 The interest
| charged on the clearing house certificates
| was at the rate of per cent per anuum.
II came az a surprise to the financial
district Ia learn that the amount of soan
certificates outstanding was only s12i-
$4,000. 4 much larger total had been
expected. The Clearing House COMMITTEES
is composed Of Albert H. Wiggin, president
of the Chase National Bank, chairman
William Woodward. president OF IN. Han
over National Bank James :. Alexander.
president of the National Bank of Com
m.rce Clarence ~ Kelsey. president OF
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company
stephen Baker president OF the Bank Of
! the Manhattan Company. and Francis l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
CURB FIRM CAUGHT IN JUMBO.
Alexander Herman Admits HEAVY
LOSSES on short Side

The latest DEVELOPMENTS In connection
win the phenomenal rise in Jumbo Min
Ing stock show that the short interest was
oven more extensive than had been popu-
larry supposed. In addition TO the two
stock exchange houses which were caught
technically short of the market through
the "Nerhing' OF woman customer nj
least on" prominent curb house has been
badly caught. According 10 report IL cost
Alexander Herman n Bro. Of 25 Broad
street something like 100000 to settle
their commitments on the short side.
Alexander Herman confirmed yesterday
the reports Of heavy losses sustained hv
his firm They got me good" he said.
nut MS all N the game. I've lost and
I've taken my medicine. We cleaned up
all our commitments to-day In one month
] lost most OF the savings of a lifetime.
But now I'm going to start in and get
II back again
The firm finally managed TO cover its
commitments Yesterday. the stock going
to 81 in the process
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
TRY TO INVOLVE COL. THOMPSON
Lon~n 4 Bryan Seek to Include Him
In PeiI Bankruptcy.

Efforts are being made by WoIlman 4
Woilm1nn attorneys for Logan & Bryan,
TO bring In Col, II, NJ Thompson as a
general partner in the firm of s H. p.
Pell Co, cotton and stock brokers' of
~ Exchange place. Col Thompson has
heretofore appeared as "A special partner
In the firm and Is a creditor for over
s8,OOO.OOO. Judge IIough directed the
clerk Of the United States District Court
70 issue subpoena to be served on Col
Thompson
Charles A. Kettle. one OF the part
ners. said that Cob Thompson was a
special partner. not "A general partner :
shat ne never exercised a general ia rt :
ner's control, but has always left the
management and control of the business
~ IN" general partners He asked to
nav" referee appointed to determin.
whether Logan g. Bryan are creditors
or nrn'nrs OF the rrm, They appeared
m ihe schedules AZ creditors for $l7665,
hu' II is now claimed that they are not
creditors but are debtors to the amount
Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
lis rI>pFNS,
Manhattan.

CNNNON ST = = \. Ea4t Uous,on 3,
Nloo tNol't Seh"ab ct al vs. Louise
Eos - 80 l'u."n'n~lrr ~ mortgarr,.
Hf'ta luisrh S.h,ucrr,an 4 t!nh,Te
BR"Ap ST ~ to o., aud Sew 81, $50
l4fn ln- g., Ns rnr.. Rc,'iy AM,
Inrwin.l 60 ,amcudcu forerlosurc Of
'rn''r,g,'. ATTY - " HuhhaU
79UN ~r u lob .I. ~ 81 aV .,N4s p ! Iio,.,.
N'r>aupr,. lr rt ~ - charles Kosnr,,
o'rr ct al ,toroclosuro OF throe MOI,
Eag"st. tff,. Il X Brown
Isl ~. 3D. io " Maintain nv 90 vs Ar.
hclH u ,;ou'ct ct a. ,action to arauire
title g.. atty i l. Duark.uhusb
I,V AZ Iso SAM AZ AZ W,IIinm ,;o,.,
81 a. faction =, acquire MS So. NJ,
J /. Qulrkaubusn "''''
lSr Az e5' sam, aef Uour,ettc Fr,rL
81 a t,rtiou 20 acquire ti,lc. e., NV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
TO CONFER ON SIEGEL TODAY.
whitman and Train VIII Discuss
Possible Further Action.

Governor elect Whitman will decide to-
day what he is going to do about the
proposal to file new indictments against
Henry Siegel This will follow II confer
euce at the Criminal Courts Building
with Arthur G. Train. his assistant who
prosecuted Siegel.
II was said yesterday there Is little
likelihood any action will he taken ur.il
after January I. at which time sue
cessor to Mr.. whitman will assume charge
OF the District Attorneys office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Jury Trial for Gould suit.

Mrs Kathrine Clemmons Gould's ap-
picaton for a Jury trial Of the suit by
George Gould TO foreclose IA tax lien for
81 on tho 100000 Fifth avenue prop
erty owned by her husband, Howard
Gould, was granted yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Newburger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

sHR1ER. Ernestinc, TO- saml shrier 800
kAMPES Amelia to Herman kappes, 81
LoWENFELD, Isaac ct AL eNrs. to Moii"
FEiFER. bernhard. TO Moliie Erde ..., 81
LAWYERS MTG 60 to Alice Guernsey $4,000
FE1FEU. David, TO BERNHARD Feifer. ) !
HIRScHFlELD David H. 80 Brorye y
HCDSoN Trust 90 to SAM Mcmillan 81
ERDE, Molio to Saml Bleich ........ 500
DE WITT VIM q, and ano. sub trus', to
LAWYERS MTG 90 to Jos VI Lichtcmann
Jr, ct AL eNr and MISREPRESENTATION 900
SIMPSON. Angel !. ct al, cSrs. to Angel
HAAS Florence. TO Angel i simpson 80 900
SARFATi. Raymond II. to Angel ! Simp.
jacobson cora. to Angel J simpson
FRANrls. NJ Marks to Angel j simpson
MARKS, Constance, to Angel J. slmp.
son. $500 .'......... Is6s
IiG6ns Tsr"y t; Angel simpson ,,,.iSs
NATIONAL, SAY BANK or cry ALBANy
~ '''le - " .o....'.. '.....'.. Sls,oOV
Bronx.
y Y TRUST 60 to Moss Estate Inc. $500
SSHME 10 same ..'.'............ ZOO
SAME 10 saino. ...,.. ..................tl0 90
MOSS ESTATE INc. to rich p I.ydon ;;ioS
gsnE 70 same. .'.......... ........... 400
SAME to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LAWYERS MTG co to Alic. c c;us srEo
SAME TO Emma J clancy. 900
E2tlTAbLE TRUST co to Lawyers Mtg
NELSON, Cornelis l.. TO VIM 9 Arnold 81 900
CITIZENS BANK OF PENN YAM to John
sARrATy, Raymond to Angel j smp.
SAME TO same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

Hine, president. Of the First National
Bank.
There is an associate committee also.
consisting OF Walter f. Frew. president of
the Corn Exchange Bank: Gilbert G..
ghorne, vlce-president of the National
Park Bank Otto I. Barnard. president OF
the New York Trust Company william
A. Simonson. president of the Second Ma
tional Bank. and Herbert l.. Howell. vice.
president Of the National Bank of Com
merce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
CUBA WANTS CANADA'S TRADE
NcEOtiRtes for Reciprocal Treaty to
Aid Cigar Industry.

HAVANA, Nov Scuba IL opening
negotiations for IA reciprocal trade treaty
with Canada,
II is believed such a treaty would be OF
great assistance TO the cigar industry,
which has been ruined by the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
REALTY MARKET RECORDS

g %n}GE"n6nsh' s,.,, 49,. e.,
ct al Grtiou to acquire u.., 'nla1
J |. .Quackenhush 20 avs,
! isT Az 81 Same AZ, lo',1 D.. .,,.n.,,
| a. tactiHn 20 acquire t''e. 49,. go
81, ~. alla Manhattan IT, COWS, u,v..
! ,iaiNx' l !; Uq.rkonhns9 WV
GS .r, Yak GREEN 2, a ,,a - r. r,
Isl, A., - ana Is, Msnb,',o r. e., =.
III q'' ~ g. Il, 49,. an 4 L iSI s ss...o
Sfrnn .; I'll faction 20 ayqu..o .-,, s'o'
M ','.&EN' ,. + tx }gs 4rI ~ .v,.,.
,IrSIaiir' ,i,la &"i wv ! T. o.. jt, .,s}...'
| n,,,, 40, 49,, IGn to a'aur" ''"'. a''y. I :
~ ssobs E, NanN ja5'ioo r, =, O." az sann.
"a. A.; ,atiy., J. Qn,cto1husb ''' '''.
Isl ~ IAiESam" eg' rie,r, Fnme'-.,.,
/ lsT Az, 2ai 6 -42 Same nr' ua--l, t,...
| e. a. o ,acnon g." acquire u'l" g.. At
ALLEN ST. ~ Manhattan r.. g., ~. Con.
lion to acquire ti.,e Sc. a,ty. J /. on, a.
isT ~ aa5--Manna'.or ~ CO AZ, v,.,,
Solinger ct al faction 20 acquire 'f..s 81
iST ,v, 223 10 80 Same as' r1ar s.l.,.,
{
atty j I, Quaek"nhush
| list Az. 273--Sem" aF' H"-mlr r HosAr-s
/ ~ al action to acquire TIE, &.'. s'p !
isT ~, EGG Manha''ar n 60 ,s. ,s,,,
| weinberg e. Al action - qul-s nm.
. &C.,; ATTY ! l. qua kenhush
/ isT Az, 2oa & 2Si same AT F-1-.., va,
! kenbere OF al 'tr;lor 20 acquire ''''e 49,.
atty. ! !. Quarkcnhuah
/ Dworetsky Of al action - = 1u'-s n,.
I action 70 acquire tito g.. a''. !
isf ~ 900 4 cos--sam. az, t,ou- a,,-
! stain ct al faction 20 acquire 'I'.s t..
atty, ! l. cuackouhush
lST Az. 275-17-Sauie ag' Max D4rrp e .
I action 20 acquire trio. o.. s''r =
Quachonbush
| iST Az, 2oe- Samo ae' Gr1.l G'sf, a, a
/ ,ac'ion 20 acquire i'Hc So. s.'- J :.
QuackorhuSh
PARK now. -2i..a and Ne~. R.r,-r. E.
and cN--Manhr''au Nv - ar' >.-s..,, 70
ATTY, Y l. Qua rkcrhu.h
! cp Az. Hii9--Nauhsrttu Il" CO AK Chs,
Kr'chlo o. al action 70 acquire '.'e. 6o.,
atty l. prack"nnlsh
ID Az. 79S-ssme ast S1rlh Hus,A =, a
,ec'ion - acquire u''o B.. ATTY. I.
NEW HowERY, i3-i5. Na-h,.',a p, q,
ag' bartholomew Mr,ho 90 81 ,'.''or -
acquire titlo &C., a''r. i l. t!usrte' 7ls-
/ NEW BDWERN, Same aE' John t4v.o-
J I. Quacksnhu-h
isr ~. -is-Manha''aa R 60 'E' r-N1r7.
a'.y, ! l. Qusckcnhush
NEW b0WERf: t5-N,nht''ao y. . ar
60. a.ty. J ], Qua, h'rIush
NEW BuWERY. /, g.. o. -,ue ss' r..-
| Taylor o. al 'c'',n 30 5c1u.-, '.'.' &c .
stfN. ! l. QUA, N"uhush
/ Park ROW g3--%urUat'.r d. .1 e.
S'iins simon . Z, ',,..,.g,1 70 aoq0'-e '','
PARH ROW. ~ - -. ~..n. 60 Ne WOE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

NpEE, LIFT ~ f--1-I5cs Louie .,. o.
.uI So. o'unr SIs-rutu Az Co...
NO. gag 80. owners. r Mp1.'..
Cuu'ft.lo. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co
Regular ssilings TO bermuda and We. Indies
SAnterson Son. Gen. AEts. % state 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-30
BY THE TRAWLER,

We are coming more and more to
recognise that the best specialist can
be produced only after long train
ing in general learning. The grasp
of principle which makes detail easy
can only come when innate capacity
has been evoked and moulded by high
training. Our engineers. our lawyers,
our doctors, our administrators, our
inventors, cannot keep in front in the
race, or hold their own amid the rival
ry of talent, unless their minds have
been so widely trained that the new
problems and specialisations of mod
ern conditions confront them. present
nothing more formidable than new
applications of first principles which
have been thoroughly assimilated.
Without having reached this level they
cannot maintain their feet.-Lord
Haldane.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-30

state. the number being 1,2SS,336. Ac-
cording to the census, about fifteen
per cent of all the work of the state
is done by women. Nineteen states
have fewer women in the various
fields of work than have Missouri,
which ranks twentieth in this re-
spect. OF the 100000 women en-
ployed twenty-five per cent work at
manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries. Most of the work OF this
character is hard labor for a woman.
approximately So per cent of the
women employed by Missouri are en-
ployed in the cities, according to an
estimate from tables of employments.
To this great army of women work
ers the state has paid so little heed
that thoughts of minimum wage for
the care of the women toilers have new
er even crept about, much less than be-
ing agitated. Missouri is behind the
times in several things, and certainly
this is true in the care of its women
who work, most of them, nine long
hours day for less than a living
wage.
The cities are trying to keep pace
with the needs of the day by estab-
fishing social welfare bureaus and
other means of aiding the men and
women unable to battle in the strug-
gle with the fittest to survive. But
the state has not yet seen fit to add
its arm to the work and compel by
law living wage for women in vari-
Gus occupations in which they en-
gage. The funds of the cities go to So
clal welfare workers VINO are trying
to overcome the immortality, the poor
housing, the sickness and the poverty
which all can be traced back to the
lack of a living wage for working
women. 1t is a duty of the people Of
the state which the sociology of the
age points out.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-30
SIMPLIFYING LAW PROCEDURE.

There now seems a chance that in
a relatively short time the citizens of
this state will be enjoying the bene-
fits of judicial procedure without the
numerous delays which are encount-
cred in so many of our courts today.
Last week the Missouri Code Com
mission, appointed by Gov. Elliott w.
Major, met in st. Louis to consider the
present laws with a view to making
recommendations for the revision of
laws now out of harmony with pres
ent day conditions. The commission
is composed of leading lawyers of
Missouri, fully able to cope with this
big under taking.
The code, both civil and criminal,
can be improved in many ways. AS
it stands now, both client and lawyer
often suffer from some inadequate or
unfair statute.
Legislators are often not competent
to pass laws regulating court prac-
tice, and there is a feeling among
lawyers that if the proposed revision
of the code is adequately and salts
factorily done, men familiar with pro-
cedure must do the work. Governor
Major, in his appointment of the COM
mission, shows that he, too, holds this
opinion.
That there is a deep interest in 9TH
er states regarding the simplificaton
of court practice, and that the action
of Missouri is being closely watched,
is shown by the hundreds of letters of
suggestion that have been received
from lawyers in all parts of the Unit
ed States.
Judge Henry Lamm, Chief Justice
of the Missouri Supreme Court, urges
"pitiless publicity" as a remedy for
delays in judicial procedure. "The
present agitation against clogged
court dockets is the spectacle of
free and alert people taking an ac
tive interest in their own affairs" he
says.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-30
THE CALENDAR.

Sept. 30.-Alpha Phi Sigma will
meet in Women's Parlors at o'clock
this afternoon.
Oct. Meeting of the Board of
Curators of the University, Planters
Hotel, st. Louis.
Oct. 1.-Y. w. C. A. meets; parlors,
4:30 p. m. Thursday afternoon.
Oct. 3.-Campfre supper, given by
Y. w. C. A., for all University wom-
en-; Rothwell Gymnasium, Saturday
night.
Oct 3.-Athenaen Literary Society,
room 305, Academic Hall, at Z p. m,
Saturday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-30
NEXT CHRISTMAS IN EUROPE.

The Children's Christmas Ship has
become a national institution and is
receiving a wonderful and deserving
support from all parts of this country.
1t is less than a month since the
Chicago Herald sent a message to the
children of the United States telling
them it would contribute presents to
send to the boys and girls of Germany,
France, Russia, Belgium, Austria, Ser
via and England whose fathers have
been killed in the war. The ship has
been secured and its unmolested pas
sage guaranteed. Children, men,
women, clubs, churches, business
firms, schools, convicts are contribut-
ing to this cause
The people of this community could
plan their Christmas giving in no bet
ter way than by following the advice
in a letter to the Herald which sug-
gested that Christmas notes similar to
the following be sent to all your
friends with whom you are in the
custom of exchanging gifts.
You have my sincere wishes for
Merry Christmas. Instead of giving
you present, 1 am sending some
thing to the sufferers from the Euro
pean war"
Why could not some church, or all
of them together appoint committee
to see that Columbia sends her share
to this Christmas cargo. A receiving
station could be selected and the ac-
ceptance of gifts begin at once Then
an inquiry could be sent to the Herald
as to how the contributions should
be handled and where sent.
Shoes, stockings, underclothes,
mittens, hoods, shawls, muf1ers,
suits, dresses, toys and money are
some of the things that may be sent,
and they will go where of all places
in the world this year they are most
needed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-30
sophomores Meet Tonight.

The meeting of the sophomore class
of the University which was to have
been held last night was postponed
until 1880 o'clock tonight on account
of the University assembly which was
held in the auditorium last evening.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-30

The Boone County Coal Cos. mine
on the old Earring land is putting out
the best coal that is mined in the
county. They claim it is better than
Illinois coal. Try a sample load and
save money. w. p. Moore Mgr.
Phone All. (Adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-30
Judge Edwards in Sedalia.

Martin L. Edwards, police judge,
has gone to Sedalia, Mo-, to attend
the State Fair. John s. Bicknell.
city clerk, is attending to the duties
of police court while Mr.. Edwards
is away.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-30
WOMEN WORKERS.

The last census report shows Mis-
souri, to have 1864 women employed
in various activitip state. This
is about one-fif. en- in the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-09-30
Journalists to Elect Officers.

The students in the School of Jour-
nalism will meet in Switzler Hall at
1880 o'clock Thursday evening. Off
GERS are to be elected.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-15
Doctor
Smiths
Baby

Maurice Costello, Mary Char
lesion and Harry Morey, in one
of the Vitagraph Co.'s best
comedy dramas. DR.. Smith
suddenly finds himself the ia
Their of Doctor Smiths baby.
Both Doctor Smiths live in the
same apartment house. It's a
funny mix-up. The baby's mo-
Their arrives and the mystery is
explained.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-15
THERMOMETERS RAPID
FALL LAST, ny
Dropped From Sc Degrees To o.
grees In a Few Hours.

Persons out after nightfall yestS
day were aware of tho fact that theI
weather was changing very rapidly
but few, if any. realized that within
a period of about six hours, there
was a drop of fourteen degrees, but
such was the case.
At seven o'clock it was freezing
quite rapidly; at eight o'clock there
was but little, if any. change. AT
eleven o'clock the thermometer req
istered 80 degrees. but at four
o'clock, five hours later,it registered
according to some thermometers,
degrees, a difference Of IA degrees(
At nine o'clock this morning, 20 del
grees were registered, and all ID
oday, in the shade, freezing wealth
er has prevailed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-15
{. M. CILLIS.

Mr.. Cassius NJ. ellis died at his
home on Academy street YESTERDAY
afternoon, at 400 o'clock. DEATH
was due to Bright's disease, from
which he had been suffering about
week. The deceased was 62 years of
age. He leaves a widow, who was
q Miss Bennett, and two children, Mr..
James A. ellis ana Mrs. Frank
Langford, of Cambridge; two BROTH
ers, Mr.. George B. ellis, of Sails
bury, and Mr.. w. r. ellis, of Wi
comico, and three sisters, Mrs. M. H.
McAllister, of Delmar, Del; Mrs. VIM
7. Bennett, of Mardela, and Mrs. JAS
Darby, of Hebron.
Funeral services over the body will
be held at ST. Paul's M. P. Church
tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
with interment in the Cambridge
Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-15
The Man
I'm The Cellar

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