davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-25
Due Tuesday
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tn. American liner New York. sailing
,o.aay for Liverpool, Will take mail,
closing at $40 A ~. for Europe except
rsrmanv. Austria. Hungary, Luxembourg.
bulgaria, serbia, Turkey, the Netherlands.
Norway. sweden and Denmark. Africa.
IVES, Asia and East Indies
Tie French liner La Touraine, sailing
to day for bordeaux. will take mail.
closing al /: NJ, for France. Switzerland.
ltaiy, Spain. Portugal. Egypt. Greece. Brit
ian India. British East Africa, Slam.
Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylon, straits Settle
msnts, Dutch East Indies. West Australia
and Persia.
Nonday for Genoa, will take mail. closing
at 40 A. NJ. for Gibraltar. Italy. switzer-
land and Greece.
Thr Spanish liner Alfonso XII. sailing
Tuesday for Nigo, will take mail. closing
nj s,3O A. NJ, for spain and Portugal.
The italian liner Dante Alighier'. sailing
Tuesday for Genoa. will take mail. closing
Al 1880 A. NJ, for Italy. switzerland and
GreeCeL
The sun., 1916-11-25
FLUSHING HIGH ACCEPTS.
VIII Play BinEhamtOn High Up
state Next Thursday

The gar,e between the Flushing and
Bingham,on Central High School teams
staged at Exposition Park in Binghamton
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Flushing lads viii leave here at
2 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon and
will spend tho night, In RinGhamton. The
long island team will leave tho parlor
city Immediately following the game
ThursdAy,
The sun., 1916-11-25
JACOB sHONGUT. Auctionssr. % Now
NJ. aalla At 10 A. n.

Nov. :7-Jewslry. watches, diamonds, Ac..
prior Nov. 20. 1915. A. woldsr. :0St tnow
sois) I'd Ave. Also for Ridsswood Loan
Ofhce, Brooklyn.
Nov. 2s-ciothing. &C. pledged to Nov.
kei h sons. . Columbus Ave. Also similar
goods for A. Selinser. tsl "a Ave. and
81. Well & Co. :2&7 80 Ave.
Nov. 2g-Jeweiry. watches. diamonds and
pledges OF every description pledged TO
Nov, %. 1915, Alexander. & Preiss Co.. 1919
Park Row. l.. Jacobs. 9s3 ID Ave.
and all pledges prior Nov. -. 1915. Jos
Roth. $40 Lcnox Ave: also for J. Vein
berger. l93 Ave. 4. from No. 1850 TO 1870.
Dec. Large consignment Of nne Ola.
Wonds, watches and Jewelry.
The sun., 1916-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES,

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT EN-.
TERED INTO on the 18th day OF AprII
1916. between John Wanamaker. New York
and Otto OSWALD, l viii sell on the End
In the forenoon. In the Piano Department
" John Wanamaker. New York, 7st Broad.
way. Borough OF Manhattan. city, Count,
md State Of New York. one plano and stool
RS provided by Sections IS and So OF thu
Property Law.
DANIEL GREENwALD, Auctioneer.
The sun., 1916-11-25

WARRINGTON, Nov ?t,-Battle,hips
Connecticut Florida. New York. Okla
arrived AZ Ambrose Channel lightship.
cruiser Baltimore. mineship san Francisco.
c%olliers Jupiter and Cyclops. gunbost Du-
Hancock at Aux Cages; repair ship Pan
ther at whitestone Landing, bsttie-hip
Pennsylvania at Tompkinsville. destroyer
Reid a. Lynn Haven Roads. cruiser st
Louis at Honolulu. destroyer Trippe at
boston and destroyer Warrington at
whitestone.
for San Diego. tank ship Arethusa from
Pensacola for Port Arthur, cruiser Dem
Yer from Mare Island for San Diego.
collier Leonidas from Portsmouth. y H..
for Grand Caymsn destroyer Paul Jones
from Mare Island for San Pedro.
The sun., 1916-11-25

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT EN-
INTO on the 18th day OF October,
1914. between job wanamaker. New York.
and James L. Macdougal. l will sell on the
md day OF December. 1915, at ten IO)
o'clock Ia the forenoon. In the Piano De.
OF John Wanamaker, New York,
'64 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan, city.
and state OF New York. one plano
md bench as provided by Sections SIS and
81 OF the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENwALD. Auctioneer.
The sun., 1916-11-25
LOW PRICES AT HORSE SALE.

Low prices were the rule at the Old
Glory horse sale in Madison Square Gar.
den Yesterday. None OF the great lights
OF the track or stud went under tho
hammer. and as a result tho bidding
was extremely mild. The Great Miss
Fowler. a chestnut mare by Peter the
Great. dam Hattie Fowler. brought top
pric> She weyt 10 +. H. Galloway Of
Taunton. Mass, for 5000. She Is four
wears old and has a mark OF e:lS.
The sun., 1916-11-25
HORACE MANN WINS.
Defeats Folly Prep. 10 to o.. and
Claims city Championship

by defeating the Horace Mann eleven
at Fieldston Field yesterday the Poly
Preparatory School team laid claim to
the private schools gridiron title of
Greater New York. The score was is
70 0.
In the nrst period Hewlett threw
Rosenthal for a safety. The winners
also tailed a touchdown in the opening
session. Raymond crossing the line. In
tho nnal period Harmon OF Poly scored
through tackle for three yards. Red
mond kicked the goal. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-25
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails.
THE WEATHER.

Fer eastern New Yssk. fair aal eelass
te.Iesstussi strsas wsstsriy winds. d.
For New Jersey. fair and. colder to-day,
peraturs; strong westerly winds d'in'n'
rss northern New pnsiana, fair n
colder to-day; to-morrcw fair; ssrons
westsrly winds, diminishinS.
colder to-day ts-merrow fsir. With slowly
rising temperature; strong westerly vinds'
Tor WESTERN New FORK. fair ana con.
tinusd cold to-day: te-morrow fair. Win
rising tsmpsraturs: diminishing westerly
NEW YORK. Nov. H.-The Ner| ynieA
vas centred over southern Lake MichiGan
on Thursdsy moved rapidly nostheas!vsS arc
ana became central over Quebec ano WE
,cHer 3; ts~r:ncs v.l,ey ys'issdsy liu1 n ,
and New York and SNOW furries In the lnhe
regions. western Psnnsyivania and WsN VIZ
siuta There ves also > little rain 70 eoutn-
srn Eloride and . little snow 10 Co!orsoo.
Eise ths weather was generals fsAs;
from . centre-South Dakota. Nebraska and
Kansas. Much higher temperature covered
New ENGLAND and the middle Atlantic etoees.
but II was colder In the N~othwess and Cen
tral valleys and cooler IN the Southeastern
from Lake Huron TO Washington. and south.
west into Missouri. Oklahoms and the souyh-
western border states. A small ares OF sero
and elisht'y below occurred In northern
IN this city the morning vas cloudy and
warmer. followed by fair and cooler; wind,
brisk TO high west to northwest; aversse
humidity. 10 per cent: barometer. correced
70 rad 70 sca level. at 3 A. NJ. Isl: .
The sun., 1916-11-25
stieIew Hearing Postponed.

Stuart NJ. Kohn. chief counsel in the
AEht to save Charles r. 6tielow from the
electric chair. received q telegram yes
terday from Governor Whitman's legal
secretary. Owen L. Potter. announcing
that the hearing before the Governor.
which had been set for November rs. had
been postponed until November 20.
The sun., 1916-11-25
AGENTS WANTED.

EARN 800 WEEKLY managing clean,
everything: right party need not worry
about capital; splendid chance for inteiii.
gent, employed person 70 control inde-
6ssinning IL spare time evenings az hon,si
particuisrs free. OPPORTUNITIES Ex.
EHANOR Buffalo. N. =.
The sun., 1916-11-25

CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ. sheeh.n.
Aust'oHes,. iSs SSnsi street. sells jswslry
Nov. 2S-By r. simpson 4 Co, I&3 Was,
t?d st. All unredeemed pledges Of pearls
diamonds and other precious stones
watches. Jewelry. rilverware. &C, PLEDGED
previous to No. 1901. Aug. ist. 1918. And
all articles held from previous saleA
Nov. 2?-By NJ. Lavery. 2s77 "a Ave-.
also 59\ 9th Ave. clothing. &c. to Nov. 20,
1915.
Nov. :s-By John Simpson. Ist Bowery.
Clothing. &c. to Oct. >. 1918.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Oss1 Ti...1sT 11.Hi.s = 71esoert.
Any Ss%s:s . s ssssG .i..S soSad:r: .'i =:
me mssdews IN line With the channel LEAD.
msroor. Sandwo!ms for bait seem TO ee
more enticing than bloedweems. but OF
'0SrI r.s s,1ner sInd ray BE- used. s.,,A..
bait; - DUcKsoAr.
1a..,s.s a. o.,.
Summing up the weeks Ashink on the
night: . Tsi ~..s' "r es;eS ps 81 sc;d ssia w ,sss
taken OF the Jersey coast. Ths best catch
OF 20 Tcmpkins place. Brook,yn. ! codnsh.
ueerss MURRAY had . cod. william Hsrti 1
cog ana ] pollock. -
rood e:,ch es', 70 si. -ia: s'i iins s, .sS . ssi'G;s
To-day. passengers caught blackash IN
rood quantities. considering the gale that
was blowing"
In ray ans r.osn,,~ , ~. ~. ....
ture q two tarpon from the drsvSridse a
st. Augustine
b larger n:h w. : fee. [; inehee In
sentsd one Of the nnest .vsninss a. sncrt
that has ever fallen to my rod.
and a. EVEN s sc, .~' hero s,e ,h .sn ' sne NEE, insn
two stand out IN the sumnnsr.s mari m. the
haso' nnn,In9 psir thst came ny way q.
have sorne 'rervIsr'. sport in ths line az
nshine come 10 Florida. IA. AusustinS viii
be glad TO see you. and II you want 10 see
the prettiest sisht In ths world ~ = 6sher.
man hook YOU into n tsrpon and ace him
Jump, q EiesminG thing Of silver in the sun-
light. &hsthsr you land him or not you
VII nSt tesret the ume spent IN the enort
u nooA MIN 49,
nmt MIN you that once YOU hsve
,a snssI rins your nppstte LOT IT.
eah'n y. .Hlener nsn wil nave lont "
The sun., 1916-11-25
PATENrA

PATENTS. Trsde-Msrks, C%opyrights: pro-
ter your Ideas; three valuable book, With
1894. RICHARD b. OWEN, Patent
lawyer. 22nd floor. Woolworth Bldg, or
The sun., 1916-11-25
R GUNNERs WIN.

by turning In II card Of ?Gt points the
Morris gurners triumphed over the Com
merce rinemen In n whitney sub-tarset
The Commerce lads accounted for els
points. Condor OF tina winning team com
piled . perfect score.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Sealed proposals In duplicate for pur-
chase of former Army Transport MEADE
will he received by Quartermaster. New
mort News, Va, until p. NJ, December
20, 1915. Blank proposals. and additional
information obtainable from Quartermas-
ter, Newport News. Va.
The sun., 1916-11-25
WABASH ELEVEN WINS.

MARIETTA. Ohio, Nov, 24.--The Wa
eleven defeated Marietta College
here to-day by n score OF 90 to o.
The sun., 1916-11-25
MACHINERY,

BOX MAILING MACHINE wanted; ca
pacity II nails. width and drop.of table 81
Inches or over: will pay spot 6sh for i'm.
mediate delivery. Phone 1856 South River.
N
The sun., 1916-11-25
ARMY AMI NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. sA.-.aess army
orders were issued to-day:
Fort A. d, Russell. W.: :: d.s,snss:d
Mysr. Infantry, detached.
First Lieut.. Paul W. Evans. signal Corps.
.:,,:y:d from N SI,y IL 20 ci rort z ssm ipa .pSn
Special orders November II relating to
Ger. signal corps. revoked.
Special orders October IS relating First
Lieut.. r. H. Van N~aikenbursh Coast
CAPT. Edssr i. s,rmy.r. Fourteenth
vice al wichita, Kan. relieving apt. II.
myer Is appointed acting auartsrmaster
for the time he may remain on recruiting
Special orders November II relating 90
FIR, Lieut., Philip L. Thurbsr. Third Field
W rh "a. r'i p.Tn Of r's.. Lieut.: W,iii'm
ing officers: Major George W. Goods. re-
Burr. cavalry. detached. two month. on
Lieut.. Daniel ~. Henry. Fifth Infantry.
days, Major GEORGE p. Ahsrn. retired. three
days.
Tss;s r'y Re-, ord I u w:r' .;:Sssi Wa,
board and retiring board, Washington.
ID. G..
Commander r. y. oimstead. detached
command Salem, to command BirminE-
ham.
Commander X. NJ. Bennett. detached
command Csstine, to Washington. u. c.
Ensign u W. Dugger. detached Salem.
to Melville.
Ensign J. Il. ". Waller. detached Salem.
to temporary duty. Dolphin.
Ensign L. r Brown. detached South
Dakota. to Denver.
Passed Asst. Surgeon w. J.. Findeisen,
detached navy recruiting station Detroit.
TO naval training station, New port. II. l
4 Passed Asst. Surgeon G.. II. Dragoo. de-
tached naval training station Newport.
to navy recruiting station Detroit.
Passed Asst. Paymaster II. X. Snyder,
The sun., 1916-11-25
ERASMUS WINS SHOOT.

Erasmus Halls sub-target rifle team de-
Bun and Blue schools ranges yesterday.
The score was 200 to 22%. Leydett, Wit
sey and Aber Of Erasmus turned In perfect
cards.
The sun., 1916-11-25
HELP wANrED-MALE.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ILnoleum layer;
must understand carpet laying and shade
hanging. BERDAN FURNITURE CO.,
PaAsaic, N. j.
The sun., 1916-11-25

observation-disclosures. Harmon safety
Hewlett Goal from touchdown Redmond.
Referee-Mr. Savage. Umpire Capt. plcelow
Field iudge-Mr. Thorpe Time OF periods -
10 minutes each. substitute-Harmon for
wilkins.
The sun., 1916-11-25
G.. OF. CASHBOX
$~21,14S.S6S SHORT
Accountants Find No Corpora
lions Contributed to Ma
tional Campaign Fund.
se,441, 565.05 IN ALL SPENT
Democrats to Raise Deficit by
Making States Pay Pro
Rata Share.

Cornelius n. Biiss. Jr., treasurer OF
me Republican National CommittD. an.
nouneed last night there 10 . dehcit In
the treasury Of the national committee
Of S2i.il5.Se. The committee received
S2~,t2o.Asl.1s and spent s:.4%1.Ss5.oS.
There we're St.3eS contributors to the
Republican fund.
NJ. Bliss in his Anal report stated
that expert accountants have been in
pscting the books for the last Ave
weeks. md their report shows that there
we're no corporation contributions. The
sum received By Mr.. Bliss does not in
eluAe the funds raised and expended by
The auxiliary organisations that aided
the Republican National Committee.
Among these organisations are the Re
publican Campaign Publicity Commit
tee, headed by George w. Perkins, which
10 said TO have spent more than $780,
900; the Congressional Committee. the
Hughes Alliance. the National Business
Mons Federation and h Women'A
Branch Of the Hughes Alliance.
Whitnsy HeaAs List. ,
3hs issmissd statement Of the treas
ussr showed the contributions ranged
frem 10 cents to $4,000. Harry Payne
whitney ave the last named amount
an headed the list Of contributors.
Among the large contributors who sub
sG1bsd during the last few days Of the
campaign and whose names were not IN
ciuaAd In the previous lists were Daniel
c. Reid. $4,000: q. 7. s~sotesbury. e3o.-
900; Joseph z. Widsner. $4,000; .. NJ.
Duks. 5000; r. n. Babcock. 5000 /;
Arthur G. James, $4,000: Robert ooeiet,
$500. and Stuart Prosser. $4,000.
M. Bliss declined to furnish details Of
the amount Of money spent In the vari.
Gus States. This information will be
made public. he said. when the Anal re-
port 10 filed In Albany and Washington
on Monday.
Mr.. Bliss said he had not yet formulated
plans to wipe out the dsfcit. but was
confident II would be subscribed.
Vance c. Mccormick. Democratic ma
tionai chairman, who IL in town closing
Up the Democratic headquarters In the
yorty-sscond Street Building. said yes
tsrday that arrangements for wiping out
the 100000 Democratic dehcit have
besn completed. 1t has been determined,
he said. to make each state responsible
each State will BE- asked TO take charge
Of the collecting Of the sum apportioned
70 that individual State.
Popular Msthea Tee Slew.
Popular subscriptions" said the chair
man. ARE all right, and the Democrats
expect to raise the needed amount by
this method. but Il 10 q slow method, and
Il takes . GOOD many subscriptions to
The sun., 1916-11-25
Rod and Gun News

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANoLsRs SoR TIE WEEK END.
D.. Isl En- - # sf::;fa IF g.. NJ " f.. I 80
ESsyy::s.sss= g.: IS. g: 81; =. -, 81. ,.aSss 81 i IA i Ss.s g: 81
The sun., 1916-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
on''sd sssfes Coast n Geodetie sufvey-
standard Time.
Az Sun :;scu....tlsP Pm
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
sandS Hook: .7.:oiAM Gov. leland. .7:iSAN
Hell 0ate......S:EA AN
Low WATER THIS DAT.
SANDY Hooi ,,n;,sAM Coy: I:is.d liz AN
ARarvED-yR1pAY. so,.ms.r u.
. Lopes , Lopss. noon. Sarcsis.s,
=. o'srss. i 4; K: nysrpe.l. xsv. I.
8: Aifon.o XII. 7isP. n. Hsysna iHsv. n.
3 Dominic; 1904. n. Para, Nov. 10.
3. d ssll. esivs Si n.% Nov. Nov H.
3 San francisco. Norfolk, Nov. n,
n SHnsnc; os,ys.,on. Nov. u
E pswnse; Philadelphia, Nov. ..
s'ocesn. Baltimore. Nov. "a
ARRIVED FROM NEW Yoax.
20 Nocrdam. at Rotterdam.
Sc prsmmensflord. 81 Kirkwan.
: lS,nnin.. on GibrsliT.
< :: e aSai:sS.t & :; c. Si;sn''''d'o.
Sc Queen Mary, Al Psuiiiac.
&c Nefeii. on cape spsrfei.
g Tula. 81 G~othcnburg,
g 0rontoft. at Falmouth.
e CristobL. At Cristobsl.
- Mohawk. At Jacksonville.
90 Conlal. at Tampa.
Ss ~ Vale. At Galveston.
% CITY Of 81. Louis. at Jacksonville.
e Arapahcc. At Charleston.
e Jonancy, q Philsdeiphis.
b Paris. 81 Newport News.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
20 nyndsm. from Falmouth.
Ss xgios Greorstos, from Nsrseiilse.
a. Mooert N. Thompson, from Barr.
g Pastores. from Havana.
e Huron. from Jacksonville.
e Sabine. from Tampa, .
% William o'Brien. from J~acksonvffSs
sc Mariana, from Boston.
80 ~ DiA. from Galveston.
30 III Norte. from Galveston.
The sun., 1916-11-25

OnCCOIm leaves Clason Point Sunday
kVNkkv7 A. NJ. for Stamford. Black.
SNVO0OSD fish. Bring bait. Fare 81. 90.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
BANDITS KILL GUARDS
AND loot TRAIN
VlIIistas Take Clothing From
W0ITlel Passengers.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, Nov. g.
After shooting tweaty-nine Cara "a
military guards on the south-b und
passenger train which left Juarez, on
Monday, Villa bandits looted the train,
robbed the passen e-s and even took
the ciothibg from women passengers
DR.. Haffner, German passenger on
the train,Awho was mistaken by the
bandits fG an American, was struck
over the Nead with a gun. The ban
dts, whos were in command of the
Murga brftlers and Silves,ra Queve-
do, then aandoned the train, carrying
the loot il M le- drawn wagons.
There we're 200 men in the COM
mand which held up the passenger
train asaE was approaching Laguna
station. fhe bandits were seen plain
ly by the sfngine crew and passengers
before th& train stopped, but because
of the naAure of the country escape
was impossible.
After commanding the engineman to
stop, one bnndit went through the
train, oreeriag passengers to alieht
to be seafehed TIE conductor was
shot in tlS hia.
The Cad3anza soldiers, who were in
the box esf, just back of the tender,
were orde-ed to alight, and were shot
in view ofs4Re passengers. This escort
was in cesnmand of Captain Guzman,
who also was killed.
Afterwa8d. the passengers were rob-
bed of thsir baggage and personal be-
longings. after which the express car
was dootea. The bandits marched off
to the moth. after watching the train
dnnarf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
SAY COAL FAMINE
IS ONLY MYTHICAL
Operators Declare II Exis S in
Minds of People.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Nov. &C. F.
Huber. vice president and general
manager of the Lehigh and Wilkes.
Barre Coal company, and Fred M
Chase, vice president and general
manager of. the Lehigh Valley Coal
company, declared that the supposed
coal famine in the east exists only in
the minds of people and that the fren-
zy of consumers is brought about by
the speculatcrs and Independent coal
operators in seeking to reap a fl an
cial harvest out of a false condit' on
Both claim there is absolutely no
danger Of a famine and that the
sooner consumers realize this fact and
refuse to pay the exhorbitant prices
now demanded the quicker conditions
will return to their normal level and
prices reach their regular standard.
Lehigh Valley and the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre companies, together with
the larger companies of the anthracite
field, all of which control eighty per
cent of the output, will not sell to
dealers who demand rates above nor
NAL
1t Is claimed by Mr.. Huber and Mr..
Chase that the big operations are seek.
ing speedily to terminate the present
conditions, claiming that the big an.
thracite operators refuse to bean the
odium of a situation for which there
is no reason or excuse and for which
they are not in the least responsible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
An Appeal to Citizens

Captain Hirst and all members OF
Company G, Maryland National
Guards, will arrive in Cambridge on
the late train Saturday, Nov. 4th, at
|7.45 O'Clock.
AS these soldiers have been away
from home, and their loved ones, SO
long, 1 earnestly hope, and sincerely
request, that the citizens of Cam
bridge do all they can to make their
Homecoming a happy one.
All citizens should be as patriotic
as possible, on this occasion, anG
decorate their homes and places OF
business with American flags and
bunting, or, anything else appropri-
ate. I would suggest that the deco
rations remain up on Saturday. Sun
day and Monday.
! 1t will afford me great pleasure to
see every place in Cambridge deco
rated, and it will also be compli-
ment to our soldiers, who so proud
ly responded to the call of our
country.
! Arrangements are being completed
for meeting the soldiers at the train,
and banquet Monday night, Novem
Der 9Th. Now, let us all decorate oul
homes and places of business, an0
give our ,boys a hearty welcome.
: EARLE w. OREM, Mayor.
Adv. 1-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
LOOK AT A CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
FEVERISH and SICK
Take no chances! Move pOisOns from
liver and bowels at once.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because
in few hours all the clogged- up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels. and
you have a well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their bow
els, and they become tightly packed,
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis
ordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
if tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love it, and it can not cause injury.
| No difference what ails your little
one-if full of cold, or a sore throat.
diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath,
remember, a gentle inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit syrups. ASK
your druggist for 50-cent bottle o1
California Syrup of Figs ther
look carefully and see that it is
made by the California Fig Syru,
Company" We make no smaller
size. Hand back with contempt any
other fig syrup.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
Daviis--Rasche

Mr.. Ernest Davis and Miss Emma
Rasche were married at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, at Immanuel
Evangelical Church, Maple Dam, by
the pastor, Rev. E. J. F. Dettbarn.
The ceremony was performed be-
meath a beautiful arch at the altar,
made of chrysanthemums, roses, fern
and holly Before the wedding par
ty entered the church, the choir
sang several numbers.
The bride wore a dress of crepe de
chine. trimmed with lace and fur,
and her veil was caught with lilies
of-the-valley. She carried bouquet
of carnations. She was attended by
Miss Lydia Rasche, whose dress was
of white taffeta, with lace trimmings.
Her flowers wers also carnations.
Mr.. darcy Davis, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Following large reception at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Rasche, near town, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis left for wedd;ng
rtp to Baltimore md Rhilad delnbsa
The bffdeS tray11fn 8 c0stume wss of
blue serge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make their
future home in Cambridge. The
groom is son of Mr.. Charles Davis.
of this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
ENACTS MURDER OF
GIRL AT DEATH SPOT
Man Shows Detectives How
He Did II.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Nov. Sat tbs
spot where he confesses having mur
dered Ida May Brown, the pretty Sc
bastopol girl, On October II, Thomas
"Doughey'' Williams reacted fol-
county detectives the part he played
in the killing of the girl, showing
them in detail how he leaped upon
her, choked her to death and threw
the body into Carpenters creek with
the hope of hiding the crime.
Williams, warned by the detectives
that anything he said or did would be
used against him, minutely described
the killing He had one of the detec.
tives stand on the bank of the creek
whern he had first seen the girl. Then
he crept UP behind and showed how
he had asked her what she was do.
ing there. Then he leaped upon the
detective as he said he did the girl
placing one hand over his mouth and
nose to stife the cries and the other
at the throat.
In an instant, Williams said, the
girl fell at his feet. Not knowing
whether she was dead or alive, he
tossed her body into the water and
then disappeared.
Williams in his hurry to depart had
forgotten about the girls hat, that tad
fallen from her head to the ground.
On the same day he went back to the
wood and pinned the hat to a motor.
boat Some time after he again re-
furpod aod biI tho hot II, tho buchac
keeping the small shell head pin that
he found in it.
"It was that hat" he said, "that
caused my undcin@. I just cou' dn't
leave 1t alone. l<naw it was tell-ta'e
evidence and I di'n't seem to know
what to do with it. I knew l made
a mistake when 7 slowed detectives
where it was hidden, but I just could
MT help it."