davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

FIRST RACE-Fouryearoldsa and upward: selling:
rurse. $40; SIX hlronSS Our Nugget, Ill tDoye). q
TO ). won: Benedictina. li6 t0bert) to l. second
Schaller. iB tCoreyl. II to 5. third Time, l:lo.
C4en Bcachcy. Hugh Gray Bodkin, TruyveiSht, 1hs
rurkess. scariet Pinnenei, Irish Kid. Cama7da.
and Ben Prior alD ran.
SECOND RACE-Foueyearold, and UPWARD: sell-
ing; purse. Sup; SIX furionss Bcrtis ns Cwillian,)
100 to ]. won: Armor. les Rsndolphl. to l. seopnd
Capt Carnody. Ii CSicklausl Z TO z third. Time
iis Is Berteiey. LAjoie. Gsty Pallen. Mis Ecancr,
and Miss Primity also ran.
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-ohs: purs 500; four
yarolds Billy Joe. l@ Turner, 70 s. won;
Moscoua. ns tobe1. 10 to s. second: SpliHt, g
Murphy. % to 1. third Time. o:as. May Shaw
yellow Flower. Santo. Jack Hanor1. and staixart
Helen also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; purse. 500; one and ooeeiShth miles Tay Pay
- Mc1agszrtl, to ], won; Mary Ann N %
MURPHY, II to s second: Cock Spur, Il4 Turnerl
Is to 5. third Time. zoo Milton B.. Stairs, and
Plant also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds: selling: purs-
$40; five and onehah furiong. Bulgarian 100
tNicklausl, Is to s won: Charles Cannell, lo5 Tur-
nerD, TO >. second; Miss Gayle los tobert), n 10
;. third. Time. l:o +5 Laura. Water Lad, Tom
Hancock. The Gsnder and Otrznto also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Thr-e-year-oIds and upward: sell-
ing: purse. 800: one mile and seventy yards knight
OF Unczs 100 (W. Goosel. to 2 won: Big Rock. ITO
CWaldrou). even, seoond: Peacock. % (Murphyl %
to third Tine. l.E rs Austin Sturtevznt, Fiel,
Tom Boy, Sam Bernard. and silcic also rsn-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellinz; fouryear-ods and up
ward; six furionss. Dad Stsans. io: 'Nob6y. 1o4;
Lady Rillie lot: Daylight. NI: Lee Harrison ii.
lo7: Maggie lT; King stalvart, 100; Darf Eye.
Zoe; Baron DekaIk. 100; Ferrcna, us: Cordora, 10:
Arzsonez. 10: Gelico. III; Or. ]. B. BsnJ. ns;
Originator. 1b.
SECOND RACE-Selling: fouryezrolds and up
ward: six furiongS Right Little. ia; visible.
lo7; .CsIethumpian lG; -Jessup Burn. lN; Tight
Boy, lG; Sam GriEsby. 100; Bcda, 10: Lacaxadora.
ll0; Kimli no; Ethelda, LIZ; Tom Murphy. liz;
Hasson. liz; BinooilAr. IL; Toy Boy. LIZ; Great
Friar lis.
THIRD RACE-seIlins: threeyear-oids and up
ward; ons mile 'Old Gotch. s.: sFrere. %; phil
istina, ss: miami. 100; 'Pontsfract. los: Ben
Uncas los: @. W. Kennou. 10; Dave Montgomery.
10: The Monk, 10.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward |;
Rio Blanco handicap; six furiougS 0riin Knpp,
loe; Bob Hensley. l0s; 1Roy. loe: xCaptain
MarcllInont, ls5: Bert Getty, los; Captain Burns.
llo; Cosgroye, IL (I-J. W. Fuller entry.)
FIFTH RACE-Seling; threeyearolds and up
ward; six furlonsS JSttle Bit. 50; Peter Grim.
loo; Chanticieer E5; Orba Smile. los; Buss. los; (;
Cloak los; Princess Industry. 1o5; Commenda-
ton, lo3; Doc Allen, los; 'Genmsll. l6; Gold
Finn. los; Masalo. Ilo.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: four-year-oids and up:
one mile. Blue Beard, los; Fl PATIO 100; MARY
Emsley. pl: Garter. lo3; Prince Conrzd las;
Ocean Queen. los; Acumen. LOG.
sApprcnticc allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fow furlongs Vampire. Ill
Haynesl. } to s. won; Mex, 100 (McCabel. to i.
second; Tod Cook III Tspiinl. even. third. Time.
o.8 20 June Bride, MaEnik. FSvorite Article. Don
Cortez. Pink Cin, and Stolen Ante also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furiousN Kick. lcs tGrothl.
6 to l. won: O. X. Davis. los (O'Bricn), 10 TO l.
second; steIesta, llo MeIntJrel. Il to ]. third
Time. IA Va Hy Zip. Wool, BURLINGTON Bess
Baltimore. Admir7rs Daughter. Thaka. Stella
CRANE Aunt Mamie. Lambs Tail. Ada Kennedy.
and Requirzm also
THIRD RACE-Six fmlongs. Grays Farorite. la
(Gentry), Il to !, won; George Ornard. no NC
Intyre), 10 TO /. second; Trarsact. lo (Bentonl.
6 to l. third. Time liz Va Va. Pretty Dale.
Fantoso, Danbery. Grizzly Bear. Charley Brown.
HoIberg Inlan, Shorty Northcut. Compton. and
Prince Winter also ran.
FOURTH RACE-MsLatlan Handicap; one mile.
Bell, Of Brn Mawr. liz Tsplin), to ., won
Taruly. 100 (Groth). to !. second: Cousin PuSs.
III Wan Dusenl. TO l. third. Time. In. VIOLA
DAY. IT., Just Red. and Co. Msrchnont also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furionss. John Hurce. T
CNcyIon). to 2. won; Cloud Chief. lot CGrothl.
60 to /. second: Anrelus. lis CMcIntyre). Is to Is.
third Time IL 35 Stern. Francis. Lady Ten
dcr Tidy wolfsrth Ed Luc-, Ben Stone. Rsnsy.
Calcium. Sharper Knight. Mandsdero. and Fort
johnson also ran
SIXTH RACE-one nils weyanoke. loi (dott).
4 to /, won; Jimmie GIL. % lMetcalD. to !.
second: Burnt Candle. los CHsynes). 9 10 5. third
Time. l. - Cords r. and Swish slso nm
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
ARTHUR wRENN.
EXPECTS TO BREAK RECORD.
Marshall Low, of GeorEetown
Likely TO BE Star of Meet.

Georgetown has entered in its own meet
next Saturday Marshall Low in the
championship high jump and the open
handicap; Harry S. Weidman, in both
the high jumps and the two pole vaults.
and Robertson in the two pole vaults.
These three men have been the largest
point scorers on the Blue and Gray squad
this year as they have rolled up a total
of thirty points in the Johns Hopkins and
the Richmond meets. twenty of these
points were made from scratch.
Low and Weidman have been going ex-
exceptionally good in practice and II is
expected that the first named will es-
tablish a new South Atlantic record next
Saturday as he has been clearinS the bar
at i've feet ten inches and i've feet eleven
with ease. The present record is six
feet one-half inches, which has stood
for many years
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
BUSINESS Wins
SCHOOL TITLE
Basketball Quint Defeats Ma
tional Cathedral School
in Slow Game.
BEFORE BIG CROWD
Stenosraphers Make Runaway Race
of 1t in Opening Chapter.
Guards the Stars.

The Business High School basketball
Quint yesterday won the High School
championship by defeating the strong
Cathedral team in the Y gym in a slow
game by 25 to II. The battle, had the
score been reversed. would have caused
a tie-up in the league, but the Ste
nographers got the long end of the score
and put an end to the report that
Cathedral had a surprise in store. The
contest was staged before the largest
crowd that has ever witnessed a high
school exhibition.
The first half was all Business, as the
Cathedral team was unable to find the
basket. The score. IL to ., in favor Of
the Stenographers, closed the period. The
only points made by the losers in this
half were from free tosses by Lockwood.
In the second half the Cathedral team
got going a little better. and taking ad-
vantage OF the many fouls committed by
the Pen Pushers, soon had the score
nearly tied. The guarding OF both teams
was the most important factor OF the
contest. 1t was the best put up by
scholastic teams here in a long time,
though the Stenographers had the better
of the argument.
The Champfonship.
Yesterdays victory gives Business. the
right to the championship Of the schools
in the District, as ii has a clean slate in
the series, losing only three games to
outside teams during the season.
The award to the Business quint for
the championship is a large silver cup
given by A. @. SpaIding & Co.
The exhibition which the Business
guards put UP was far above the aver
age game put up in local ranks. The
Cathedral team had two good men in the
o. ma n, a - ~
ford.
Next Friday. March s. the last game
OF the series will be played when the
teams representing Western and Army
and Navy Props hook up. Many Of the
rumors going around that the game will
be moved up SO as to end the
series are without foundation and this
game will be staged next Friday. The
outcome OF the game will decide the pos
session OF second place, which the Props
boys are now holding. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Virginia Beaten by
Catholic U. Team
Basketball
C. U. Wins Great Game
From the Virginia Five
ST. JOHNS TEAM WINS.
Baltimore Bowlers Trim Royal ont
ht In First Series.

Tho st. Johns bowling team. of Bal
timore, defeated the Royal quint Of the
District League In a match last night
at the Royal alleys In the first Of Sc
ries OF ten games. landing three out of
the first five contests and finishing lis
pins better than the locals In the team
total.
The visitors totaled 2,7z7 pins In their
five games, while the locals gathered
2,5oS In their assault on the little naples.
over the high score of the evening by
dropping 1H pins. while Dunn featured
the rolling OF the Royals by dropping
II In the second game. The scores fol-
low:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
THREE GREAT FEATURES FOR FANS
IN THE WASHINGTON SUNDAY HERALD


iB the Sporting Herald tonor
Grinth inc
Grafton with William Pee tells Interesting training
will
Christy
of Interest, breezy, N authe
GET THE HABIT!
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
FALKY HAS $4,000.
Feds Place Salary for LanI<y
Finger in Cleveland Bank.

Finger in Cleveland Bank.
Cleveland. Feb. 2.-In order to guard
against the possibility OF Fred Falken-
berg doing a rejumping act into the Nap
- camp, the Federal League, it was learned
yesterday, not only met the best offer
made by the Cleveland Club, as well as
paying the expenses of Falky, his wife
and children on the spring training camp,
but also made an additional cash pay
ment of $1,000
This makes $4,000 OF the se1.ooo called
for by Falky's three-ycar contract that
the new league has put up in advance
FallSenberg got 5000 when he signed his
contract.
This money was brought TO Cleveland
by Otto Knabe. manager of the Baltimore
Federal League club, and was placed to
Cy's credit in a local bank. This money
vas put up as an evidence Of good faith,
but is not to be checked against by Fal-
kenberg until Il falls due as salary.
1t was realized that Cy was an i'm
portant capture from organized baseball,
and that, should he return to the Maps
because Of q fear that the new league
would not prove stable, the outlaw cause
would suffer.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
GALLAUDET HOPES TO WIN.
Kendall Green ColIegians Meet Mt.
st. Mary's Quint Tonisht.

Gallaudet basketball uuint left this
morning for Emmitsburg, Nd, where
they play the strong Mount St Mary's
team. This is the last game on Gallau-
dets schedule, and the boys are very
anxious to end the season with a vic
tory. Mount st. Mary's has not lost a
game on its own floor thus far this
season. Coach Mike Kelliher is with the
squad, and every man, being in the best
CT condition, is eager that the team have
the distinction Of being the first quint
to defeat the Emrnitsburg five on their
own court this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES and SELECTIONS
.; .AnOr,. ns; c.s..r.. 81: Michael Angelo.

10; 'Amoret. ns; CaStAra. o.: Michael Angelo
Ill.
THIRD RACE-PCse, $40; thre~year-olds and
upward: selling: handicap; sx furiongsL Font. q
York Lad. lo5; Feather Duster. u0: Susan B..
100: Rye Straw. los; Vothorpe. ID; Euah. lo6
Parior Bog. l6; Copperovn, lG
FOURTH RACE-Palmetto Derby; 5000; three
yesr-olds: one and one-quartsr miles Indolence
rs: Chariestouian. IL; Ivan Gardner. lfs: Ca,
Michael. Ill; Polly u, los; Old Ben, LIS; Deposit
u.s.
FIFTH RACE-Purs.. 500; thre..year-olds and
upward: selling: seven furlongs. Merry Lad lls;
Sherlock Holmes LII; Master Jim. ios; Prorincr.
lo; 'Toddhns. los; Rye Straw. Ill; Inferno
Queen, los; 'surpaxsirx. IS: Joe Stein. II3: AR
NOR. los; Tiabrook. 100; Lost Fortune. %: Or
perth. ll5
SIXTH RACE-Puse. $40: three-yesr-olds and
upward: selling; one mile Ruixezu. liz; 'Nello,
%; GAty Pallen, 100: .GanAnt, loe: Fiel lOl;
'steaavay. lG: Patty Regan. "; 'Myocnae l07:
fAgiou. ZOE; Rumnase. 81; Stucco, g.
sArrrpntics allo-,ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

FIRST RACE-Pwse. 500; threeycar-olds and
upward: selling; six furlongS Our Nugyrt Ill;
Lsjoie. l6; ~rheo Cook. Ill; Inspector Lestradc
ll3 Queed 10: 'Gasnant. los; 'F1orzl Crown, III
'satyr lo5; Old Jordan. 70; Pot Arlington, los;
Troy Weight. III: Booth. 81.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: three year-olds and
upward; selling; sir furlongs Lady Innocence les:
Barium. LIS; Premier. lis: sFont lls BILLY Stuart
d; Incision. ID; DAILY walteu. "; Prprincs.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
scanIon Peads for Rein,tatement.

New York. Feb. 27.-Doc Scanlon,
former Brooklyn pitcher, applied today
to the national commission for reinstate-
ment. Scanlon was traded to the Phillies
several years ago for Eddie Stack. but
never reported The Dodgers kept Stack
and paid the Phillies $3.50. Ebbets and
Scanlon have since patched up their DIFF
ferences.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Barry Getting I'm Condition,

Worcester. Mass, Feb. z.-Jack Barry.
shortstop Of the Athletics, Is working OUT
In the baseball cage at Holy Cross Col
lege, and he will be In good condition
when he leaves for Jacksonville, Fla. on
March 2. In going after q grounder yes
terday Barry cut a finger. but this viii
not hamper him very much.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Brooklanders Grab Battle in
Extra Session by 80
to % Count.
FOULS FIGURE IN SCORE
BIZ CHARLEs w. SWAN.

Coach Fred Rice's Catholic University
basketball club got away with 80 to Is
victory over the Virginia quint last night
many wrangles, both on the floor and
on the side lines.
The game itself was a corker After
battling through forty minutes of tough
scrimmage. the score stood 26 all. and
an extra five-minute period was played.
In this extra session the BrookIanders
scored a field goal and two goals from
fouls. while a nifty basket registered by
Stckley was the only score made by the
Viriuia aggregation.
Referee Shorty" Hughes came in for
lot OF criticism from both teams. but
the Orange and Blue club made its plea
the strongest. Hughes called two fouls,
which were protested by Virginia Ono
was called for Duncan failing to report
on a substitution. and the other was for
Pop" Lannigan. Virginia's trainer, COM
ing on the floor without permission.
These fouls gave Tracy the chance to
tie up the score. which the nifty C. U.
forward did In the latest improved style.
The Brooklanders led throughout the
first half. the score standing IL to 10
when the twenty minutes had ended. In
this half the local outfit played great
basketball, although the forwards
missed many rather easy shots.
In the second stanZa. the Charlottes-
vile Collegians started with a rush. and
passed the Red and Black outfit on the
run. With about a minute to play. a
foul was called. and Just as Tracy shot
the ball through the net, the game was
called.
In the extra hve-minute period, Stick
ley scored a goal from the floor after
Tracy had registered two goals from
fouls. Then Bullet Cartwright, the
speedy little C. u. guard, shot q goal
from the center OF the floor. This ended
the game.
The passing OF the Virginia team was
exceptionally good, but the clever guard
ing OF Cartwright and Derby prevented
the Virginia forwards from shooting.
Luck also put up a good game in a
guard position. Derby put up one of
the gamest exhibitions ever witnessed in
this section. The sturdy c. U. star was
injured several times, receiving three
hard smashes on his injured nose, but
refused to quit Another c. U. man
who played great basketball. although
in very poor shape. was Tracy, who
Gagged eight goals from fouls.
Sticky a Star.
Stickley proved the real star of the
Virginia aggregation. The fast Char
lottesville lad was all over the floor.
doing clever work. not only in a for
ward position. but many times taking a
shot at guarding a c. u. Speeder.
Nichols. rated as one of the best for
wards in this section. failed to live up
to his reputation. as he missed snow
birds with regularity.
The defeat OF Virginia by c. U. last
night again puts the South Atlantic IT,
tie in dispute. c. U. has beaten Vir-
ginia and Washington and Lee. They
have both beaten c. U. And Virginia
played Washington and Lee tie game.
Let's have the answer. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
ST. JOHNS LOSES.
Alexandria High Wins Game by
Score of 70 to IL.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, Feb. G.-The Alexan-
dria High School five. champions OF
Northern Virginia, defeated the st.
Johns quint of Washington in Armory
Hall yesterday in a fast and hard-fought
game, % to Il. The first half ended with
the locals in the lead by IA to 4. but the
visitors came back strong in the final
chapter and played the high school boys
to a standstill. although they fell short
in the scoring line. Raison and Sullivan
featured for the locals, yhile Hill show
ed best form for the losers. Lineup and
SIR
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

del for Dunzn. Coax from feld-viryinia stickleJ
81. Nichols C2. Luck 81. Campbell g Catholic
University. DonneIly o.. Tracy 90. Cartwright CG.
Goals from folls-yirEinia. strickhns Ca; Catholic
University. Tracy 90. Mized-Strckiinz 60: Tracy
tN. Referee-James Hughes Tmekecprr-Mr. Fury.
Times Of haires-D minutes. Extra p-icd-5 min
ut-s Final seors-cztholic University. -; Virginia.
q
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
CoFFRoTH WOULD BUY CUBS.
Fight Promoter on Way East.
Hopes to See c. II. Taft.

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-Jimmy Coffroth,
for years leading fight promoter in this
country, today is on his way to Chicago
where he hopes to spend several weeks.
He accompanied Willie Ritchie. Coffroth
is leaving on a business mission which
he doesn't care to name, but while in
Chicago will open negotiations with
Charles P. Taft. owner of the Cubs, for
the purchase of the Chicago National
League team.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Fans Cheer Griffith
At Potomac Banquet
Anacostia Fans Cheer
Griff at Big Smoker
HARVARD BEATS YALE AT CHESS
Crimson Team Captures Five
Matches with One Unnnished.

New York, Feb. z.-Coming within an
ace Of repeating the clean sweep In the
return match Of last year, the Harvard
Clubs chess team defeated the Yale Club
by the score OF to O with one unfinished.
in the first of the series OF annual
matches for the possession of the second
interclub trophy, at the rooms of the
Yale Club in West Forty-fourth street.
With one chance at the fifth board, the
victorious team was the same as the
one which won by IL to / 1-2 and 6 to
a year ago.
A. s. Johnson, chairman Of the inter-
collegiate cable match committee. held
the fort to the end in behalf of the Yale
Club, and at adjournment. he had q
fighting chance in his position with ]. L
Clark. The game will be played out in
the near future.
HARVARD CIrTR VALE Cunp
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
X. O. brown Defcnt. CoakIey.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. N.-The
George X. o. Brown-Glen Coakley fight
here last night was stopped in the sixth
round by Referee Dickerson. when Coax
ley refused to fight
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

Substitutions-B. Wise for r. Wis., GIessner for
Culligsn. Harris for lockwood. Brewer for Eiar-
MS. Goals from hooc-Culligan t9, n. wise, ].
Wise, Harris 20, Boernstein t9. Coburne, Gran
ford C2l. Goals from free tosses-Boernstein GD,
lockwood t2. Crsnford e.. Harris CO. Brewer 81.
Goals missed-Boernstein uol. lockwood Cg. Co
bune, Cranford C3, Harris c?), Brewer. Referee
Prof. Obst. Timekeepr-wrenn- Time Of halves
% minutes. scorer-wvnn- Final scors-BuSs-
ness. Is; Cathedral, II.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
MACHEN WINS MATCH.
Easily. Defeats Purcell I'm Royal
Tournament, 100 to 81.

Joe Machen defeated Harry Purcell in
the District championship pocket billiard
tournament at the Royal last night by
score OF 100 to 81. Purcell was in bad
form. while Machen played well and had
the lead all The way. Tonight Bartelmes
and johnson will cross cues.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Henry and Ainsmith Accom-.
pany Old Fox to Potomac
League Celebration.
OUTLAWS MAY COME IN

HERE'S 10 GOOD OLD GRIFF:
DRINK HER DOWN. &C., &C.
Always alert for players new.
Always alive TO strengthen his crew;
In mastery manner directing his band;
Always for the game, not for the glad hand;
Always closely watching each play,
And urging his men to win the day;
Always the same-not proud, not stir-
And that's why well always lore dear Old Ghni
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
summary:
ALEXANDRIA.
CT InHN

Gozls-Hin o.. Sullivan C9. Poss CO. Raison t5).
Tmekeepcrs--Mezsrs. fannou. s. J. C., and Pretty
man. A. II. s. Refoee-Jef Williams Scorer-C.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.)
Charleston

First race-Our NuS.et, Theodore Cook. Quesd
Second race-Prorince. Lady Innocence. Amoret
Third nce-Feather Duster, Susan B.. Parior
Boy.
touizn.
Fifth nce-Toddlns. Sherlock Holmes. Merry
Lad.
sixth race-Mycenac. Gaty Pallen, L'Ai.ion.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
JuarcE.

First rzce-Lady Rinic. Ferons. Cordora-
Second raoe-EtheIda. Tight Boy. Hassou.
Third uce-Philstina. Old Gotch, TIE Monk.
Fourth nce-Bert Getty. CoSroEe. Bob Hens
ley.
Fifth rac-Gold Finn. King Rsdford. Hazei @
Sixth nes-El Pata. Prins coprad. A1znsa.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

The Yale Club had the white pieces on
the odd-numbered boards.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

,llor.ner dained.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27

AT the Auditorium tomorrow
night local theatre goers will have
their first opportunity of witnessing
Owen Wister's famous story, 1.-THE
Virginian," produced in play form.
The stage version was made by Mr..
Wister and Kirke LaShelle, the lat
ter before his death having been con-
sidered one of Americas greatest
producers. The cast which will ap-
pear in the play here has been care
fully selected, and it is said that
the mounting of scenery, electrical
effects, etc., is absolutely complete in
every detail. The company is play
ing to packed houses everywhere, and
no doubt will do the same here. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
sfVES
Citizens of The County Met at II
bins, Stewards, Fishing Greek, 81
rotary And Vienna, in The Int

A number of meetings were he
last night in the interest of t e
Blackwater Canal, and, as was +
pected, the public showed much
terest in the question. They gu r
naturally felt that when busin$
proposition is endorsed by the Go
ernor of the State, the State CONG
troller, by four out of the fife
bank presidents of Cambridge, ~
more than thirty bank directors, an d
by many of the most prominent ard
influential business men of the coun-
ty, there must be something in it
For this reason there seems toes
more than the usual interest in such
meetings because the people want Ito
know. they want to find out how
all of these business men, whose
judgment they have been accustodn-
ed to see accepted as wise. have
been led astray upon this subject. AS
one man stated at one of the meet
ings last night: This canal bu6i-
ness may be all wrong, but certain
ly cannot see for the life Of me how
all of these good business men hal We
been fooled, and, more than that
don't believe they have been; l be
lieve they must know just what
they are doing, and if they can 5Gf-
ford to vote for this canal, believe
l will do so, too" +
The meeting at Fishing Greek Was
addressed by Messrs. Albanus Phil
lips, T. Sangston Insley, Edward j s.
Phillips and Henry Lloyd, Jr. The
meetings at Robbins and Stewards
were addressed by Messrs. Geo. w.
Woolford,, Paul Pilchard. Sidney III.
Henry and Sheriff Geo. F. Sherman.
The meeting at Secretary was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Vernon S. Brad
ley, Lloyd Webster and Henry l..
Johnson. At Vienna the speakers
were Messrs. William E. Hearn, Benz.
s. Insley, ]. Harry Kraft and P.Wat-
son Webb. At the latter meeting mu-
sic of high order was rendered by
the Junior Orchestra and was great
ly appreciated by a splendid audi
ence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
Notice To Dredgers.

Members of the Oyster Navy and
all measurers and inspectors have
been instructed that they must en-
force the oyster Gull law, or else
lose their positions. Oystermen will.
accordingly, take notice, in order that
they may avoid violating the law,
as failure to comply with the law
will mean prosecution.-T. c. B.
Howard, Commander Maryland Oys-
ter Navy.-Adv. 26-3t. b. 26-6t