davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
JUNIOR CHOIR IGNORED
 BY MRS. NOLAN

Mrs. J. E. Nolan was a lovely hostess at her home in Wylam when sch enter tained the members of the Junior choir of the Methodist church.
 The evening was delightfully."- spent with games, contests and delicious refresh- ments, which were served a a late nour
 The guests were Miss Annie Ellis, Miss Lillian Ellis, Miss Bessie Sargent, Miss Minnie Glaze, Miss Bessie Moore, Miss Bessie Traynor. Miss Corie Traynor. Miss Lydia Pow. Miss Willie Stewart, Miss Lottie Newbert, Miss Grace Miller. Miss Desma Dewberry, Miss Byrle Glaze, MT. George Guthrie, MT Stephen Moxley, Mir Barto Sergeant, Mir Erskine Lambert Mir. John Smith, MT. Will Oxley, Mr. John Oxley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
MRS. ROBINSON ENTERTAINS
 CHURCH CIRCLE

Circle No of the Ladies Aid society of the Ruhama Baptist church met with Mrs. k. J. Robinson at her pretty home in East Lake yesterday afternoon
 A brief programme was given by Mrs T. F. Bondurant Mrs. James Walker Mrs. T. E. Mosely and Miss Ottis Ligon Light refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting
 The guests included Mrs. Tom Lea Mrs. G. W. Bouldin, Mrs, k. w McKin- ley, Mrs. N. A. Barrett, Mrs. J. D. Truss Mrs. r. E. Belsher, Mrs. Howard Lane, Mrs. j. B. Bancroft. Mrs. M A. Jackson, Mrs. Y. Prude. Miss Georgia WeatheraH, Miss Ottis Ligon, Mrs. T. F. Bondurant, Mrs. James Walker Mrs. T. E. Mosely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
COZe Here Yesterday

F. H. Coze. former general superinten- dent of coal mines for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, but lately engaged in managing an operation in Tennessee. was here yesterday. He will be in Birmingham until the last of this week. Mir. Coze has arranged to take charge of the operations of the Ideal Block Coal company at Corbin, Ky, and will go to that place from this city. He has secured a heavy interest in the prop erty, and will devote his personal atten- tion to active management of the opera tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
MRS. BEATTY HOSTESS
 YESTERDAY IN BOYLES

Mrs Robert Beatty was a charming hos tess of yesterday, entertaining a coterie of friends at her attractive home in Boyles.
 Easter lilies nodded from tall vases throughout the lower floor of the house. Contests and music were the diversions of the afternoon, after which ices, moided as Easter lilies, and delicious cakes were enjoyed.
 Those enjoying this courtesy were Mrs Jack Brennan, Mrs. Carl Spier Mrs C M. Green, Mrs. H. E. Pearce, Mrs Fred Sims, Mrs A. T. Byrd Mrs. J. B. Norris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
MISS LAVENDARN HOSTESS
 LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid society of tho BoyIes Methodist church was delightfully."- enter tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. A. Lavendar.
 A short programme followed the regu- lar business meeting. after which dainty refreshments were served.
 Those present were Mrs. R. c. Barton. Mrs E. B. Erwin, Mrs. Jesse Erwin, Mrs. T. A. Moore. Mrs. C. M. Parrish, Mrs Will DeSharo, Mrs J. W. Lynch, Mrs. l.. W. Lavender, Mrs R. R. Roberts, Mrs l.. B. McCallum, Mrs. o. Downey, Mrs. l., A Biyens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
MISS MITCHELL A
 WOODLAWN HOSTESS

One of the most enjoyable parties of yesterday took place al the home of Miss May Mitchell. who was hostess to a num- Der of her friends in Woodlawn
 The house was made very attractive with spring blooms, and after spending some time with their fancy work the guests participated in games and con tests. Later delicious refreshments were served
 The invitation list included Miss Lena Hardin, Miss Charlie Hardin, Miss Annie Traynor Miss May Mitchell. Miss Russie Mitchell, Miss Agnes Dubose, Mrs. Mitch ell, Mrs. G. T. Whitehorn, Miss Kate Traynor, Miss Lucille Drake, Miss Clyde Latimer Mrs. Chauncey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
MISS GLASGOW GIVES
 DINNER PARTY

Miss Elizabeth Glasgow entertained n number of friends and relatives at dinner Sunday at her pretty home in Wylam.
 The table was exquisite in it's dainty appointments and lovely cards marked the following places: MT. and Mrs. H l.. Glasgow, MT. Marion Anthony, Mir. Miller Wheeler. pr. and Mrs ]. A. Miller, MT. s. R. W. Glasgow and MT. Tom Glasgow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
MRS. BURKE HOSTESS
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. J. E. BurlSs, assisted by Mrs. G. T. Dedman, was hostess to the members of the Womans missionary of the West End Baptits church yesterday afternoon.
 A missionary and musical programme was greatly enjoyed. Those taking part were Mrs. George Norris. Mrs. A. J. Gar ner, Mrs. ". l.. Turner and Miss Lillian Hancock.
 At the conclusion of the meeting a de- licious ice course was served to D guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14

Dale, Lawrence Geneva, Eimore. Mobile Sumter, Cullman, Jackson. Walker and Russell.
 The following counties have never taken state aid and by their failure to do so are losing $2oo0 annually: Baldwin Cherokee, Choctaw, Clarke, Conecuh Monroe and Wilcox.
 During this quarter work has been finished in the following counties: Cal houn, Butler and Dallas
 Work begun in the following coun- ties: Henry, DeKalb and Crenshaw.
 Contracts awarded during the quarter are as follows: Calhoun county to Good rich X Crinkey. amount s6542.2 .2S Cren- shaw county to ]. F. Giddens. amount S1O54 26"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT
 WALKER MEMORIAL CHURCH

The Woman's Mssionary society met at the Walker Memorial church yesterday afternoon.
 A most interesting programme was given. the subject being, Local Mission ary Work" Mrs. Reinhart delivered a splendid address and other talks were greatly enjoyed by a full attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
Motorcycle Hits Curb; Boy Hurt

James Williams, negro, employed as a messenger boy by" the Wimberty x Thomas Hardware company, while riding on a mtorcycle yesterday afternoon about $40 o'clock at Twenty-ninth street and Avenue G, ran into a curbstone and was seriously injured by his fall. The negro was taken to the St Vincent hos pital. The motorcycle was wrecked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14
Get Money for Farm Boys

Anniston. April 13.-(S (SpeciaI)--W. ]. Moore, farm demonstrator for Calhoun county, has secured an appropriation front the Calhoun county board of revenue fer the purpose of sending two boys of the County Corn club to the state institute at Auburn this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14

Mrs. Richard Sanders, Mrs o. T. Clai- burne. Mrs. L. c. Hill, Miss Maud Shar- ritt, Miss Ethel Walker, Miss Margery Fierce, Miss Barbara Bailey, Richard Fireman. Dewitt Spier. J. T. Brennan, Hall Pierce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-14

ge and children will remain away for several weeks longer Mir. Tom Edwards of Avondale has re- turned from Dixie Springs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
SUNDAY CLOSING IN WESTON N

y
Weston has been enforcing the
Sunday closing law against the sale
of Sunday newspapers and the mat
ter has been referred to Attorney
General Lilly for an opinion concern
ing which tile Weston Independent
says.
The prosecuting attorney recent
ly tnterrogatcd Acknowledgement
Lilly as to the application of the Sun
day closing laws to the sales of news
papers on that day. Mr.. Lilly writes
that lie does not construe the law as
covering newspapers. In that view
of the subject, 1t has been determin-
cd to cease making arrests ut the in
stance of the prosecutor, and to
leave the question for the grand
lury's action. 1t may be said that
the opinion of the Attorney General
docs not have the force OF decision,
is not necessarily a statement OF
what is law, and 1t may or may not
be safe to sell newspapers in this
county. One local dealer. however,
assumed that 1t is legal to sell, and
he did SO on the last Sunday"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

disaster rs that at the New River
coIlIeries in West Virginia. in which
l72 mon persisted:
b, II is true that since 1907. in which
year. in four exceptionally disastrous
explosions, $50 henswers billed, Ethe
number Of fatalities from thai cause
each year has decreased. In 1910, in
Gas and coal-dust explosions, SIS
men were, Killed in the United States;
IN, 1911, 81 Omen were killed; in
1912, 301 were Killed. 1t may be
true that this apparent improvement,
as the Bureau of Mines concludes, has
been brought about through more ef-
hcfent mine inspections on the part
OF the State Mining Departments and
greater care on the part of operators
aud miners, in large part due to the
educational work of the Federal gov
ernment. But the shocking loss Of
life among miners underground due
to minor causes, of which the public
takes little note. varies far less.
From 1900 to 1913. tliete We're
eleven coal-mine explosions. III patii'
IL which over 100 lives wera lost, . Z
y, 900 in all! The worst. dIsas26 Vas
at Monongah. w. va. III 1907. WREN
a61 men were killed. Since 1853.
gas and coal-dust explosions caused
hSS accidents and F1 ! tsJdtsaths,sor!
over tIree-fourths Of the men killed.
The next greatest number of deaths
was from mine fires, which caused
the loss of 1859 lives, or over is per
cent. Of the total, by thIrty-three aG,
cidents. '7
In 1912 the death-rate was 3.15 for
every 100 Omen employed, and 4.99
men were killed for every 100000
tons of coal mined. But the United
States has the highest death-rate OF
any Of the nine countries enumerat-,
ed by the Bureau OF Mines. Where
the death-rate for 1e01-1911 was
S.T4 per 1000 men employed in. coal
mining In the United States. it was
only 2.11 in Germany, 80 In
France. Lac In Great Britain, /. o 4 in.
Austria and / ,O2 in Belgium
Obviously, these figures mean that
the toll Of lives lost in coal mining.
lin this country is excessive. obyf-
ously, they also signify that the Uni
ted States still has. much to learn in
caring for the lives Of It's coal-miners,
and that IL progress has actually been
made in the last five years, 1t is still
far behind other countries.-N. "
Hhrld a =. = 3 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
:i-f,=+T;=:--;.---

r p'sT -tiiAht n 1rAff UHQspNS . ~ II
a system Of pedstal lights for tie
business section: The merchant
say, OF most Of them do. that theg
will not object TO removing theh
electric signs when an adequate and,
better system ofllghtiRg is Installed
Another Improvement viii be the
placing under ground OF the Bell
Telephone wires when the paving IS
done. II the Consolidated Telephone
Company the WesteEaUnion and. tile
Traction Company would follow the
example of tile Bell and do likewise
the appearance OF the business Sec
tion would be most lncasurably i'm
proved. The leaning and irregular
poles, and the ragged appearance OF
the cluster of wires mar the symetry
and neat appearance of the city. II
these wires cannot all be put under
ground now 1t would not be an un-
'bvise plan TO remove them to the al
leys or back streets. Main street
can be. transformed int dF nifty
thoroughfare with very little adaF
tional expense tb1he city OF the busIS
mess einterestkaH sress slrepinst gttst
i will be done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
A JOKE ON WISCONSIN

It was sad blow to the ougenic
law Of Wisconsin when woman,
posing as man, secured under the
laws requirements a license to mar
ny another young woman. The joke
seems TO be US much on Wisconsin as
/: is on the intended bride.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
A STRIKING COMPARISON.

Senator Bradley, of Kentucky,
speaking yesterday in the Senate on
the Mexican situation said. You
might as well try to start Sunday
school in hell us a real constitutional
government in Mexico by Mexicans.,
Mr. Bradley has very accurately sized
UP the situation with a long dis,
lance comparison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
WAKING PH1LApELPH1A np

Philadelphia evidently wants to bd
walked up. Billy Sunday has set his
Big Den" alarm for the sleepy old
burg. Thel,call,6wlll not be over
looked. If Philadelphia refuses to
get up whcnr Galledayou can, depend
on Sunday to pull tllddeowcr ofrithc
bed. 0,3 sq,ia a,l';
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
BIG CIRCUIT TIME.

Billy Sunday cuts one week frop,
his Huntington engagement and asks
why lie should spend his time in such
towns as Huntington when Phila-
delphia and Baltimore want to book
lin. The lure of the big circuit
time has drawn many an aspiring
star from the tank towns to the glare
of>tlie Great White Way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

cation among the Arab population
and last, but not least, the rapid,
increasing immigration of.Jews. whit
numbered but 500 souls in, all Pales
tine q century ago, but now form G.
rer cent. Of the $4,000 inhabitants o.
the Holy City.
The municipality OF Jerusalem ha!
now granted n concession for thu
electric lighting Of tile city ana fol
the. construction and exploitation Of
an electric tramway system to tho
French Perier Bank. which ais,
seems to have obtained an option Or
The construction of the mucli-needet
waterworks. TIL now European resi-.
dents and some of the Weather ma.
tives have bought their drinking wa:
ter. which Is broughtnp in tins and
barrels from the excellent spring al
Bittir by the daily train t.2m Jaaa.
But II remetns to tic srcl WHITTIER
the mass Of the population VIII be
willing 10 make the waterworks con.
cessionla paying proposition by aban;
doIing tie ase IL train-watsr stored
in9 tR9I teistetn which every native
Notice y Bosg6sess such d departure
IGtS84nis9 eI,st5R w6iild doubt ISIS result
tifJai dStrease Of nialarrhiafs Fever,
which is naturally rife at Jerusalem,
tho cistsfps hbsltg ideal breeding
rlacesf FOR anophefcs and its kind, but
III matters of drinking orientals arc
the most conservative of men.
There are Turks at Constan tinopie
who all their lives long stake their
thirst with water'from one spring
and one only, and the average Egyp.
tian prefers the distinctly favored
and slightly turbid Nile water to, the
purest and most limpid streams that
issue, sand:filtered, from artesian
wells.
sentimentalists will no doubt re
gret the advent of trans, arc-lamps
and such contrivances as tending to
destroy local color.r and even to
weaker, the solemn religious associa-
tions under the influence Of which
men Of three great creeds look their
first on the City ef David. But the
lines will not pass through the old
city, and the trameaFs Witch ply
through the midst of Copstantinople
and Damascus, cities which, Il. the
truth, told are lar more beautiful;
lave not spoiled thein beauty one
49, 5fAa. !, z IA d n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

One improvement in fthd war stu
alton. is that the newspapers have dis
continued hostiltties over the Ques-
ton as To which OF them publishes
the most war news and does IT first.
Our observation has been that most Of
them publish the essential facts con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
An 0APPAtLING DEATH REaoRr

AN APPALLING DEATH RECORD
According to the annual report last
year of the Federau Bureau Of Mines
indisputable evidence showed that
conditions; tending toward safety in
coal-mining are actually improving
and that coal Is heing mined Will,
less danger to the minor than ever
before Faith in this optimistic
statement must be shaken byisucn d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
=-..7- KIM =. F.
Z 4 X Al 20 alI7WIiIT !. - YW'HIIII
IMPROVING MAIN STREET.

ss33iUSIniG, ~ H(Glh6!tl
Some time ago, I'VE observed that
many new store fronts had added
much to the appearance OF the bust
ness section OF the city and another
Improvement is to be noticed in the
replacement OF the old brick pave
ments with cement. There are only
q few properties now left on Main
street, which have not ,proyided
cement walks.
There are other Improvements on
theIschedule of tllenot distant future
and theseswill be seen when the
paving contracts are let.
There should be an uniformity OF
Sidewalk and curbs when. this paw
ing % done, and Mayor Bowen has
forsomc time cherished the hope that
lie may also be able to show improves
mentss in the lighting system.
Wien the matter of<taking down
the signs along the street was under
consideration 1t developed that the
mayor had some well formed ideas
Us to wkst should follow and that is
u Il Z T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
Va SOOTHING SuGGEsrInN

From the Richmond Timcs-Dispatcl.
The talk of I'm. increased taxIon
beer to help pay war expenses is ,hnvL
ing the effect of silcncing many erst-
while iingoes. 81 Ba.S5it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
A COINCIDENCE,

From the Atcn,son Globe.)
fon may have observed that the
athletic young man doesn't need OK
crcise at the same time the garden
needs spading.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

corning the important happenings
aud some are so energetic us to give
publicity to many things whichs do
not happen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
. EURopEANIzED JERUSALEM.

eonstantinople Correspondence of
London Times.l
In certain respects Jerusalem bids
fair to be thoroughly .Europe
AZ no distant date. Its isolation. once
considerable. in spite of The exist
ence Of European religious foundaz
tons and the annual influx OF pil4
grtms, has bad % yield during the
last forty years to a host Of new In
fluences that have invaded conserve
Give Palestine. Chief among these
are the great increases Of tourist-
|traffte. the Construction of the railS
way from Jaffa tic growtl Of eda=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
A BETTER APPROAlICHIiNFEDED,

A;BETTER APPR0ACHSEEEDED
While improvements to Main
street are being worked out. and be-.
fore the paving L. done, there Is one
point where a great improvement
can be made aud that Is ut the up
proach Of the southsfde bridge from
main street. The street car track
here goes onto the bridge with a
Sharp curve which places the runs
ming cars perilously near PEDESTRIANS
crossing on the sidewalk on the up.
per side Of the bridge,
The bridge should be made wider
and In widening It the street can
be made straighter THE Arnett
property on tie upper side ot The
bridge has been sold and there is no
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
a per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts.

doubt that d building Will soon 60 up
on this corner. leayihgsonly the low
Or side open for this needed improyn-
ment and In fact this side Is where
the additional width. is needed To-
stralghtenst fsetN THIS ippsoves
Rlent sIloGld b9 a1ade before tllere
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

Plain Fudge, Dark
Cocoanut Fudge
Pecan Fudge
Nolasses Kisses
Peppermint Kisses
Cocoa Cream Kisses
WRAPPED Carmels
Peanut Brittle
Crystal Apricots
Peppermint Pillows
oocoanut Squares
Cocoa Buttcrcups
Tutti' Fruit Jellies
Assorted Gems
Cocoanut Squares
Cocoanut Brittle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
We Candy Eaters

Tie New Basement Store Is Ready
With Fresh, Pure Candy tsiis :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
.1!.0!e per pound.

z Ul1fAhleed Pure UnueF Tie plTe
food an and drugs laws Of Ohio. j. \
There is fagrast difference in can
ly--such rs variety IN quality and
price that 1t is hard totell when you
are getting good and pure candy un-
til you have paid for 1t. That Is why
we were so careful to get candy that
is fresh and pure as candy can be.
Choose from the following list ut
our Candy Counter in the Basement:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

q s e 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

disaster as that at the New River
collIeries in West Virginia. in which
172 mon persisted:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11

BE progressive; to deal with us
means progress. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV. 5-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
CHRISTMAS EVE.

Twas the night before Christmas,
when all through the house not a
creature was stirring, not even John
ME, whose dreams were bringing be-
fore him again the visions of toys
galore, which he'd seen that evening
in Phillips Hardware store. IF
had the money" said helm his dream.
that the war costs a minute, I'd
buy all them toys, grab all could
tote, and let the other kids have the
rest" Just then he awoke and said
Il thought that was funny, for
want them all myself, 'ceptin' dolls
and such stuff as that" ADV. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
Plea For Gifts For Hospit

Christmas is approaching,
hearts are full of the joy q
In the rush of other thinsS
forget the splendid inst e
door-our Hospital. It's iISerestS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
Todd'S Second Hand
Store Re-Opened
FIELD TRIAL, FOR DORCHESTER
COUNTY DOGS ONLY.

The Dorchester County Game and
Fish Protective Association will hold
a field trial near Cambridge, Tues
day, Dec. Is, for bird dogs owned in
the county, not less than thirty days
prior to Dec. 18th, to be run in two
classes, first a free-for-all, and an
other class for dogs under two years
old. A cash prize of SIS for each
class will be given to the winner. We
will have competent judges on hand.
Boys, come out and bring your brag
dogs: no charge for entries. Make
your entries at once, and state class
you wish to enter in, to the commit
tee. All persons having dogs to en-
ter will please make arrangements
with Chaplain G. Hicks. at once.
Chaplain G. Hicks
Reginald Henry.
Frank Butler.
Radcliffe Jones.
Adv. TAT. b. TIT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-11
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

Mrs. Frank Phillips arrived home
on the noon train today, after hav-
ing been the guest Of her son, al
Linkwood.
The Winner" featuring the trick
horse, and ''Prowlers of the Wild, AT
the Grand Opera House tonight, for
sc. admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Skinner
and family returned home today
from Baltimore, whtre they have
been spending several days.
Mrs. W. D. Matthews and son,
Emerson, of Baltimore, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Matthews, at
their home on West End avenue.
Miss Marie Pinning who has been
visiting Mrs. c, G. Rogers, Choptank
avenue, for two weeks. left on the
boat tonight for her home at Balti-
more.
| A number of the citizens of olden
Hill, early this week, contributed the
sum of SIS towards the Belgian Re
lief Fund, the p;oney being forward
ed TO the Maryland State Treasurer,
at Baltimore.
Tickets for the Charity BALTIC be
held in the Armory Christmas night,
will be on sale shortly, and will be
50 for a couple, or $3.50 for gentle
men -alene; this is net intended as
reflection upon the value of ladies,
but as a premium upon men.
'The Dream Girl" the big sea
drama, with Thomas Sautchi (Bruce,
of the Kathlyn serias) and Bessie
Eyton, in a two-reel Selig story of
adventure lat the Auditorium tonight,
and don't forget Bunny,in the Broad
way Vitagraph comedy, Monday ev-
ening.
Numerous citizens of our town are
talking about the way representa-
tives of liquor houses of Baltimore
and Annapolis solicit orders on the
streets of Cambridge. We do not
know whether this is a violation of
the liquor law or not. Can some of
our readers say anything on this
question? 1t looks as if something
ought to be done in the matter
Dorchester Republican.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
Dec. II: Yola Adams, Team
Brand, Billa Cateamb, George Conn,
James Gibbons, MN. Heath, Thomas
Jackson, A. L. Johnson, Walter Hol-
mes, Mrs. Hester Benston, Mrs. H.W.
Burns, Harriet Jolly, Mrs. Mary
Jones, Mrs. Addie Neary, Miss Ruth
Pearson, Miss Matte Stanley, q
w. H. Medford, Postmaster.
Mrs. Goldsborough was Eat home"
informally at the Executive Mansion
yesterday afternoon from 4 until
o'clock, the occasion being one cf the,