davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
ny An AMERICAN .uFrRAGIsr.

II was Il warm July afternoon in Lon
don. Three Americans had fastened
through lunch to toe in time for the weekly
suffrage meeting ut the Pavilion Theatre.
IL One wished to secure a seat at a Pavilion
meeting it was Necessary to arrive early
In the lobby just 10y the side door stood
II slight girl in tweed-
oh said the leader OF our expedition.
Diantha, that's my new friend. May
Richardson. You remember how | met
her. just wait u minute. III introduce
you. She's "a personality"
Thus | first met the woman who slashed
the Rokeby Venus" Diantha's meeting
with her had come about through Dian
tha's theory that suffragist in London
need never be lonely. All that is neces-
sary, she contends, il TO hunt up u fellow
enthusiast selling the Saijrogette on u
street corner. and after Il few minutes
OF conversation you have made in ac-
quaintance,
II was on Fleet street that Diantha had
SO introduced herself to May Richard son.
The acquaintance so begun promised to
lead to something stronger So we
stopped at her bidding. and five minutes
later We're busily engaged in chat, so
busily that after all our hurry We istened
To the meeting from the last row of seats,
A young woman of possibly 80, some
what under the average height, slightly
built, but a bundle OF nervous energy
she wore plainly cut tailored suit of
brownish tweed, with Tam o Shanter
cap of the same material Her complex
ion, n bit paier than normal, for she had
recently served u prison term; her regular
but not pronounced features. and her
exquisite enlnciation and carefully modu-
lated voice were what one has been taught
to think of AZ typically British. She
might have been one Of IA hundred well
bred English girls of the upper middle
class such as We had seen in our travels
Her manner was quiet, and although We
talked OF the expected arrival at the
meeting of Mrs, Pankhurst and Annie
! Kenney she exhibited not one-tenth OF
the excitement Of those about her.
! II was not easy to make Mary Richard
son talk Of herself Only few days
before she had endeavored to present a
petition TO the King II was on this oc-
casion that the Kings equcrry had struck
her with the rat of his sword. knocking
her down. and thon leaving her to the
rough handling of the mob, How we
lopged to hear the story at first hand
But little satisfaction We got from the
central figure OF the incident. To her 1,
was all a part Of the days work.
What her family thought Of her mill.
fancy gave Us much food for speculation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
sos LEADS TO LIBEL SUIT.
'~"lf"-' Editor Makes Charges
>gain., Hospital Physicians.

'ptrl' 'I,le Hespdtch 10 THE suH
-hlFLl> March 1.-THE attacks on DR..
tA'h"H ard hia salvarsan or sos" in
'srm'n medical circles are more aggres-
ave than those which were made a year
tNp ago on Dr Friedman and his
'1r,le serum. The whole question will
| s9on b .ired IN tho courts In a suit for
u'el astlu>t Herr Nassman, editor of the
80 ,H'f. weekly paper printed at
h'.l Nassuau made a charge In his
' zap against the city authorities and
.' H .'u'aus of the city hospital OF
i''. 'Io.i lie said the hospital physicians
sP'.'u -alvarsan TO an unfortunate
soma against her viii and despite her
,'H''l.r He also charged that the hos
.',a' ".'rs were using the patients as
ga Hiai rabbits and offered TO
'' "rnco that at least fifteen deaths
~'' h'N number OF cases of blindness and
paralysis had resulted from the use of
sa.Faisar
The .harges made by Herr Wassman
H''' 'Hu-"d vcritable rebellion on
'"s par ~ the patients In the city hos
.'"i aUn he city Council took up the
.si'"r f0r Investigation. The hospital
SHy'I' sU- MADE a general denial OF Herr
assna charges but admitted that
nynrh ned been forced to submit to the
e'N0r Of salvarsan. They said In
.'Uho-''9l Of this course that medical
49, we almost unanimous In the
.p.o1 hat salvarsan must bs used In
noN ,nse.
/. YER Nessman renewed his attack and
,"'ssf' an open letter to the City Coun-
I a. Whic. hroueht on the action for libel
80 'rp hundred witnesses, including
.HIo,'4' 'js women, the STATS OF the city
s"s'''4.' and medical authorities, have
70 hN inpued as witnesses In the suit
- - .t.e.-d that in view OF the trend OF
.,s ~. Union at Frankfort and the lat
Soae flowed TO Herr Wassman he will
sSNe no difficulty In proving his charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Capt. Htntse's Report.

In Capt, Hintzes report of this mission,
now published by Admiral Won Dedrchs
In the Marine Rundschdu, the following
| statement occurs:
admiral Dewey said that he read the
Instructions relating to blockade rights
several times daily, because he must not
make a mistake, SO that he knew exactly
what he was competent to do, He had
right, he declared, TO send on board every
ship. whether a warshp or q merchant
| ship. to make the inquiries necessary TO
establish identity, Admiral Dewey gradu-
ally became heated in his talk, saying
| Why, ! shall stop each vessel. whatever
her colors may be. And IL she does not
stop ! shall fire on her And that means
war, do you know, sir" As the phrase
If Germany wants war &c, required
took my leave"
The next day Admiral Dewey wrote 10
Admiral Won Diedrichs OH the subject Of
the German warshlp Irene having been
held up by An American wsrship, which
was the reason of the despatch OF Capt.
Hintze to the American Admiral. In the
course Of this letter Admiral Dewey said ::
THE boarding officer asked only the ques-
tons required by squadron regulations
when boarding "a man-of-war at any time
In peace or war. and also whether the
Irene had seen anything of tho Baltimore
- the northward. 1t Is not only my right
but my duty during this blockade to com
municate with all vessels OF whatever
nationality entering or wishing to enter
this port. and ! can see no good reason
why any neutral man of-war should oh.
Ject to such Inquiries as are necessary 10
establish her identity. Her colors alone
do not establish that identity, for 1t II a
common rube OF war to hoist false colora"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
American Admiral MissrustfuI.

Admiral Won Diedrchs's remarks in the
Marine Rundschdu prove Individually. ac-
cordng to Capt. Won kuehlwetter. that
the American blockade was not declared
In the usual form, but was nevertheless. in
view of the difficult situation. recognized
by the German commander In chief, ana
that German vessels which, in entering the
port of Manila, did not act us /! they
were entering a blocktded port, did this
because they did not know that blockade
had been declared that II VAS observed
that from the outset the American Admiral
was mistrustful, that the conversation be-
tween two commanders in chief was or
a very different character from that de
scribed by Admiral Dewey. and that
finally, in conversation with Capt. HintZe,
the envoy of the German Admiral, Admiral
Dewey. ignoring all the canons OF tact.
repudiated the principle that every war
ship was inviolabe and went SO far a.
to utter "A threat Of war. To this tic
envoy gave the only possible reply--that
Is to say. he broke off the conversation"
Had Admiral Dewey dared" Capt. Won
Kuehlwetter says In conclusion, TO put
his words into action, he would most
certainly not have had to wait for an
answer Just as lie has not 10 wait for one
now"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
Ithaca Local Items

George Richard and family were
Alma visitors Sunday.
Ray Woodcock, "a, Alma, fireman,
and Miss Effie Yarnell, Alma.
Dewey A. Smith, %, North Star, and
Miss Virga Saxton, IS, Ashley.
Mrs. NJ. Sartor, mother of John Sar-
tor, is seriously ill at her home.
Earl H. Lucas, "a, miller, Perrinton,
and Miss Edith Mae Richard, "a, Mid
dleton.
Allen Orser, editor of the Ashley
World, was an Ithaca business visitor
Thursday.
Roy B. Church of Clarence spent
Thursday at Ithaca with his father,
Gen. n. Church.
VIM. H. Beasley and wife leave Fri
day for Detroit where they will spend
couple of weeks.
The Ithaca Camp Fire girls were
royalty entertained Saturday at Alma,
by the local camp.
Judge Scarf and family and Miss
Esther Lewis, spent the first of the
week with his parents in Elsie.
Weddings of the week: Eden l.
Potter, %, railroad cashier, Ithaca
and Miss Nellie Curtis, Is, Ithaca.
Ford Shinabarger, "a, Crystal
Montcalm county, farmer, and Miss
Mia Young, 20, New Haven town
ship.
The Domestic Science class, chap
eroned by Miss Gladys Graham, en-
joyed a fine spread Tuesday at Win
tons Grove.
Last Sunday, Miss Eleanor Girls
void of Owosso visited with her
grandmother, Mrs. Adelia McCallum,
returning home Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
REPUBLICAN WARD CAUCUSES

The Republicans of the First ward
met i'm caucus at the city hall last
Monday evening. f. A. Bagley was
chosen chairman and j. S. Knoertzer
clerk. The officers were sworn in by
f. n. Chadwick, after which the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were chosen
as delegates to the city convention:
Charles Goggin, J. f. Fuller, T. A.
Ely, George Soper, j. S. Knoertzer,
f. L. Smith, f. A. Bagley, F. l.. Nc
Conkey, w. Allen, Karl Adams.
Second Ward.
The Second ward caucus was held in
the reading room on Woodwork ave-
nue..
A. w Brock was chosen as presid-
ing officer and l.. w. Race, secretary.
Following are the delegates chosen:
J. Nj. Montigel, l.. w. Race, A. w.
Brock, Elmer Sparkling, L. Montigel,
Earl Parker, Henry Sandell, E. L.
Race, Carts Brown, Steve Gallagher.
Third Ward.
The Third ward caucus was held in
the reading room of the Hotel Arcadia
and chose as chairman c. II. Wash
burn; secretary, c. O. Ward. The
following named gentlemen were chos-
en- to represent the Republicans of the
ward at the city convention:
c. II. Washburn, Harry Cohen, Geo.
II. Smith, Charles Ward, j. Barney,
G. w. Pulfrey, j. Klein, S. Messenger,
J. T. Ewing, II. Stuckey.
Fourth Ward.
The Fourth ward caucus was held
in the Wright House sample room.
C. J. Brown was chosen chairman, F.
f. Pollasky secretary and the follow
ing delegates chosen:
c. G.. Rhoades, c. J. Brown, F. f.
Pollasky, r. H. Irwin, Geo. f. Shar-
rar, Nelson Fullerton, Andrew Wat
kins, r. H. Wilcox, j. w. Wright and
H. C. Moore.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST

BOARD and ROOM at us Pine Avenue.
IS3Stf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
Vestaburg News

Mrs. C. NJ. Guild was in Edmore
Monday.
George Reed returned home Sunday
evening.
Harvey Hart returned from Tole-
do Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Owen returned to Grand
Rapids Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews of Riverdale
were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Britton of Riverdale called on
William Carts Thursday. 8
Pat Brown and Charles Zuyer were
Riverdale callers Thursday.
Mr.. E. Howard made business trip
to Grand Rapids Tuesday.
Leo Rhoades, who has been sick, at
tended the ball game Saturday.
David Marlin, ST., visited Sandy
Black in Isabella county Friday.
Mrs. Dewitt Murtaugh, who has
been sick with tonsilitis, is better.
Mrs. Emory Howard and children
returned from Gobleville Tuesday.
Miss Harlow of Carson City called
on Mrs. William Carts Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Harding accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hornbeck and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11

Rev. r. McLain has removed from
the McWilliams house 10 the one re-
Gently vacated by T. Morse and fam
lily, owned by VIM. VERIFY.
J. Vinton Gibson, who is just clos
ing his school year at North Star, is
preparing to remove to Perrinton,
where he will live next year.
Charles McBain, living a few miles
west of Ithaca, who has been i'll for a
long time, died last week of tubercu-
losis, and interment was made Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. c. Hull of Middleton is
spending a few weeks with relatives
in Ohio. Mrs. Verne Colburn and
children of Alma are visiting with her
father, L. c. Hull.
Miss Jessie Foote, who has been
teaching during the past year, near
Pikesville Tenn, has returned to
Michigan, and is now in Grand Rap
ids with her mother.
Miss Helen Howard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Howard, who
moved to Detroit two years ago, in
order that their daughter might take
course in music at the Detroit Con
servatory, gives recital June 18th
and is graduated from the Conserva-
tory the following Friday. She ex-
poets to teach music next year.
Max, the year and half old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrone
found a can of concentrated I've Mon
: day afternoon and drank about all OF
His screams brought his mother
who summoned Drs. McLain and Wei
Ter, who worked over the little fellow
several hours. His lips and throat
were terribly burned and for a time
his life was despaired of. He is recov-
ering, however.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

NJ. Pollssky aud daughter Marion
visited at Detroit the first of the week
The w. R. @. Thimble Club will meet
Tuesday in the G. A. R. Hall for an
all day meeting. Pot-luck dinner.
Latter Day Saints will hold specia
meeting at 407 Woodwork avenue at
TOO p. N. Sunday. Rev Tree of Flint
will be present. Everybody welcome.
The pupils of the kindergarten and
three primary grades of the public
schools. with their teachers are enjoy
ing basket picnic in the City Park
today.
Rev. ]. A. Watson of Sparta, formerly
of Alma, was brought to Brainerd' g
hospital Wednesday evening and is in
q very critical condition, suffering with
heart trouble.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
For Justice of the Peace at
City Convention
ELECTION TO Be HELD JUNE z
Democratic Convention June II, Nat
ional Progressive June Is at
the City Hall

The Republican City Convention call
ed to nominate candidate for the office
of Justice OF Peace TO fill vacancy occas-
toned by the death OF John I. Swigart
was held in the City Hall Wednesday
evening. Each OF the four wards were
represented by 10 delegates and good
ly number of interested citizens were
in the rear OF the hall when the conven-
ton was called to order.
c. ]. Brown was chosen chairman and
Karl Adams clerk. The chair appointed
J. M Montigel and c. G. Rhodes tellers.
The officers were sworn In by II. {.
Moore. Upon motion committees on
credentials and permanent organization
and order of business were appointed
as follows:
Credentials--T. A. Ely, c. H. Wash
burn, Laurence Montigel, H. c. Moore.
Permanent Organization and Order of
,Basiness-charles Goggin, D. w. Adams,
C. G. Rhodes, Geo. Pulfrey.
A recess of ten minutes was taken at
ter which the committees made their
reports and in response to the order of
business calling for nominating speeches,
DR.. E. Basley Of the first ward pressn-
ted the name of E. N. Chadwick. The
nomination was supported by Geo. w.
Pulfrey of the third ward No other
names being presented to the conven-
ton, upon motion OF c. H. Washburn,
supported by Frank E. Poilasky, the
rules were suspended and the secs-tary
instructed to cast the entire forty votes
of the convention for E. N. Chadwick.
Mr.. Chadwick was called before the
convention and thanked the delegates
for the honor conferred, pledging him
self if elected at the election called for
June p, to devote his time and energy
20 the duties OF the Office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11

FOUND-A ladies hat. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this notice
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11

children motored to Crystal Sunday
and attended the ball game between
Riverdale and Elm Hall near River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mallory went
to North Star Monday to visit their
son.
]. Nickerson of Stanton called on
his brother, Mr.. G. Nickerson, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meddick accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, motored to
Remus Sunday.
Miss Bessie Van Horn went to Har-
Dor Point Tuesday morning to stay
for the summer
Miss Leslie Phillips of Sheridan was
a Sunday guest of Mrs. E. Skidmore
and Mrs. Bert Thorp.
The Mt. Pleasant Indians will play
the Athletics at the Vestaburg ball
park Saturday afternoon, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Belle
Whitney and son of Montgomery.
J. Moore, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Hornbeck, went to Mt.
Pleasant Wednesday to visit his moth
er. "'szza e.. I 81 ! p g I;! ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Manley enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport
of Riverdale Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Harding accompan-
led by Mrs. c. NJ. Guild, Mrs. VIM.
Carts and son, Audley, motored to
Elwell Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Hubbard returned Friday
evening with her son, Leonard, who
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
LIKE JUDAS lSCARIOT

The retorts made by ministers to scot.
fsrs or unbelievers would fill many
pages. A certain good priest was once
riding in a street car in New York, and
in passing a very handsome and ornate
church, fellow PASSENGER turned &c
him and said:
IF these Christians would stop build
ing fine churches and give the money
to the poor, il would be much more tc
their credit"
I've heard a similar remark before.
was the quiet rejoineder.
Indeed! and by whom, may ask"
Judas lscariot!" was the crushing
answer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11

WANTED - To rent or buy, modern
dwelling centrally located. Inquire at
this office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11

has been in Brainerd's hospital and
he is much better.
Emory Howard entertained his
mother, Mrs. Howard of Gobleville
and sisters, Mrs. Enos of South Ha-
Tven and Mrs. Burnice of Sparta from
Tuesday until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Smith and chill
dren of Saginaw, who have been Wis
iting with relatives and friends the
past week, returned to their home
Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
BEST GIRL IN MICHIGAN.

A letter from Jim" Ostrander of
Houghton Lake states that an eight
and-a-half- pound girl, "the best in
Michigan" has come to make her
home with them. Mother, formerly
Miss Edna Day, and daughter are get
ting along nicely.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11
HIS NAME

She ransacked every novel,
And dictionary, too,
But nothing ever printed
FoI her baby's name would do;
She hunted appellations
From the present and the past.
And this Is what she named him
When they christened him at last:
Julian Harold Egbert
Ulysses Victor Paul
Algernoon Marcus Cecil
Sylvester George McFall.
But after all the trouble
She'd taken for his sake,
His father called him Fatty,
And his schoolmates called him Jake.
Minnie Irving in N. Y. Times
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11

The Annual Pattengill reunion will be
held this year at the residence of Chas.
Naldrett in Ithaca, June p.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11

II you have cot TO be a knocker, bay
yourself a base drum--Kansas City
Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-11

"Do you love your teacher, my little
J man?'
"G'wan. Do yer tink I'm going to
tell youse all about me love affairs?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
FIRST ARREST UNDER
OYSTER CULTURE LAW
Capt. Henry Leland Arrested For
Dredging Oysters Off of Lot OPP
pOsite Boiling Brook-Heayy PEN
alty Attached to Violation of Law.

Capt. Henry Leland, of this city
was arrested yesterday for dredg-
ing oysters off of the oyster lot
on the Talbot county side OF the
Choptank river, opposite Boiling
Brook creek, which he took UP I'M
der the provisions of the Price
Campbell Oyster Culture Law. A
protest against his being allowed to
hold the lot had been filed in the
Talbot county Court, and pending
action upon the protest, Capt. Lee
land went on the lot to dredge oys-
tiers. He had first taken out a
license, as required by the law but
it is alleged had failed to give
written notice of the days and
hours, and persons who would take
oysters from the bottom, and fol-
violation of the law, was arrested
by Commander Howard, of the
State Fishery Force.
Capt. Leland gave bail for his
appearance at the November term
OF the Circuit Court, and pending
the decision of the Court will make
no further attempt to take oysters
from the bottoms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
Tomato Skins Free.
If-Ioaded.-Phillips Packing Co.
Factory B.-AdY. S-31-tf.


The storehouse and premises, No
129 Race street, at present oecu-
pied by Mr.. Herbert Hearn. This
is an old and well established bust
ness stand, and is well located
for any class of business. The
buildings consist of brick store,
28x8O feet. two stories which is
provided with large elevator, office
room and other conveniences-
There is a ole-story annex in the
rear. 23x45 feet, and also a ware
house, 30x100 feet, two floors, all
of which are adjoining and connec-
ted with the main storeroom, the
buildings combined making a floor
space of 1850 feet. There is al
so stable and ample yard space in
rear, and rlght-of-way through
from Race to Pine streets, that is
included with the lease OF the
property. Possession given Oct. l.,
1914. j. Ben Brown.
Adv. S-l0-8t-2a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

E'OR SALE-Iron Mortorf over 100 years old
Picture Romeo and Juliet, over so years old
Many other things. Apply 202 Washington St.
Cambridge. 1876
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
TUESDAY. OCT. 6. 1914

between the hours of 1 and 3
o'clock p. M, all the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Two lots or parcels of land, Of
| which the said Charles H. Cook,
deceased, died seized and possess
ed, situate, lying and being in the
town of Cambridge, aforesaid, and
described as follows:
LOT NO. L. All that lot or par
eel of land situate, lying and be
ing Oh the westward side of Pine
street, fronting thereon thirty-six
feet, and running back TO the
scho0lhouse lot, bounded on the
northward by the land of James
H. Farrow, the Merry Concert Band
lot and Lot No. 2, hereinafter de-
scribed, and on the south by the
land of VIM. T. Boggs.
LOT NO. 2 All that lot or par
eel of land, situate, lying and be-
ing on the southwark side Of Cross,
or Hill street, fronting thereon fiji
ty-six and one-half feet, and boun-
ded as follows: On the west by
lot of Merry Concert Band, on the
south by Lot No. /, aforesaid, and
on the eastward side by the lots of
James II. Farrow and Nehemiah
Henry
Lot No. 1 has upon it two dwell
ings, and lot No. 2, one dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE One-half
cash. or day of sale, and the bal
ance in six months, or all cash, al
option of purchaser or purchasers;
the credit portions of the purchase
money 10 be secured by interest
bearing bond or bonds of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with APPROX
ed surety or sureties.
JAS. S. SHEPHERD,
Executor of Chas. III. Cook, deceased |
Hicks Auction Sales Co. ,Auets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of a power
Of sale contained in the last will
and testament of Charles H. Cook,
late of Dorchester county, deceased,
dated July 6, 1914, and now of
record among the Parliamentary
Records Of said county, the under
signed, James S. Shepherd, execu-
tor named in said last VIII and tes-
lament, will offer for sale, at the
Court House door, in the town of
Cambridge. Md. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
yea + nlhsH

Z Soil.ed and two, and reed
3 49, the Mortgage Records of
Dofchester county, in Liber G. l.,
No. 13. folios 315, etc, which mort
ka1e has been assigned to me for
the purpose of foreclosure, default
having been made by the mortgagor
and his assigns in complying with
the terms of the same, 1, the under
signed, assignee as aforesaid, will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door, in
the town of Cambridge, Md, be-
tween the hours of one and three
O'Clock n m on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-16
Compensation
Insurance
SURETY BONDS
Lowest Rates
nARgLhND CASUALTY COMPANY
Of Baltimore, Md.
/ PHILIP Skinner, Gen. bgsnI
Cambridge, Nd.
9-l0-2mos.
Nice Oysters Ready.

/ announce to my regular trade,
ana the public generally, that, start
ing tomorrow, Sept. l, l expect TO
be ready to supply family trade
with coed oysters. Give NE a trial
and be convinced that they are the
best 10 be had. Phone sos. Lo-
Gated on Muse St.-Jas. r. CoTsey
ADV. S-31-tf.