davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-08
8nlYrn1rs Hnrntgr 9auu.
9a 8purbalone inbiamlebe @aar.

cyeo11 geopoleon Mori1,S Snlgen-
&C por &on0dsrejienoe % re]lte !
@lnf % 8lonfiperte, bpoo oer DOG
life forbinoreoe bam I at bape ct
Init 6pn poo 2ipet. San par en-
qloo % lpltig SIR, Scr nof bolot
al at Dripe en- munter Sppg meo
onore. %l1noertioen bebreioeoe man
ham, at ban orep itn @en1ptl1gbeo
for bi6t, men iaa ipareoe ban alt1o,
at bon fun tog &epancbe for De
g1orreltreger, andre orep meo bonn:
Sen Sag, Dor 9iltorte be9pnoer,
befonot bon fig / Sen lille @apne-
frog Terte Milon og bap0e refop
1pi1t 6rofo1t / 8pens &ro, Der 1tolt
folote fig r@ran6 &otel oe FartS"
San bop6e lat fin 1tore &nnltner-
hot pao 5nur og 1pejleoe Jig TIL
fre6s, 0a bon gjennem @iro1et op=
baqe6e noget, ser bafte bans 9ps>
qierrigbeo. San falbte poa T9rten,
ser font / 5fjorteermer eg Spfler,
% ipnrgte bom:
u&ba6 er set for nogle gon1le
Murbroffer 6eropre?"
uMhurbroffer! Set er lan0ellg
@ui1erne al ct gammelt biltori1f
5Iot. Det er megt interes1ort at
be1pge, iier nour MON bor Borroa=
Ione me6 font 6prer."
u&pem er 8onr6alo1e?"
uMa, set er en- al 8De1S Solf,
ser CT ioobon li6t al bnert: Set
er bom, ser fprer Sc rejienoe eng
Ipn6ere omfring paa Ggnen, og
naar ban life er beifigftiget meo
set, CT ban Barber, Sonotr9ffer,
&rpblfptte pg &ramltiffffer. Set er
oilers en- 6urf6reben SIR, lom man
1fol toge fig / Mgt for"
SuIgence imile0e oberlegent og
los fig al SEN trebne, lgDnige &orl
fere ober til 8~onr0ulones 9uS. -
8%onrooIoa1e loa og 1uge6e uoe / itn
lille @obe, ba Fan fit 9je paa Sui
gence og &romon6enS &arl. San
tprrebe Sorben al fine Singre poa
8uf1 erne og iag0e me0 en- gammel,
piben6e 5temme:
&elfommen, &elfommen! Wfit
NQbn er @enotnS &orr6olone, %
jeg bleb gift / 1874 me6 6elicia
@er6et. s bette 9Ggteifob er fpot
1efs en6nu lebenbe 8prn, nemlig
@pnnerne @ritannicus, Mitbri0ate5
og 8aia5et og Dgtrene Mnoromo=
que, @erenice og Sfigenia, alle OPP
fol6te efter &elte og &eltinoer /
Sc n6g6elige 9ramaer, iom bort BE-
remte 8psbdrn, min itore 5legt=
ming &ocine bar 6igtet."
v&po6 iigel &c. er &aci11e 9eres
@lpgtning? Set CT bel en- &rpni=
fe!", iog0e Tulgence, mems Fan
fulgtes me6 8our0aloue ober til
vMnrbrpffcrne". 8our6Qlnue ipare<
Sc fife, men begpn6te 1trofs poo
fine 6orflarixger:
~Seg f9rer 9em mt fpr1t til Set
Ste6, bpor Seorne 0'@rc Dogte6e
i'm &jor6> 81 bun bgrte 5temmen
fra &imlen ga, 10, Set er
1anot. Set bar oppe paa Sen Boffe.
Sg obre paa Sen on6en 8affe bar
0et> at Seanne bol6t SPILL meo lin
Seer. Set beo etbbert 8Qrn fer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-08
FARM ia ND

H3sten Ell begyndt herr Montanader Ell sor Etersp6rgsel efter Land.
Afgr9den, der oliver h6stet her, far Montanas Farmere til at mile. Har
en- TSecuon" Land, alt fenced cru ed fenced, med mindre Hus ug
SSad, over 400 Acres bedste Farm Land og Resten Gr@sgange med
Br@nde, udmerket Wand, god Gres ing, rigelg Kul. Vii s@lge denne
Section, hWs Overtagelse kan ske straks, for SIS pr. Acre, lei maa
Land s@lges ii den dobbelte Pis.
52O Acres yrket Farm, 100 Acres med Avl, nye Bygninger. Wind
m ng1 nandheholder og Brdnde paa Gr@sgangene; fenced crossed fenc-
"a Ps $35 pr. Acre, lette Afbet inger, Resten a lang It'd. 6 Proc
og alt Maskineri, hWs 6nskes.
- Bedste Stock ranch" vesten, 21oo Acres, rindende Wand, rigeigt
IIpmmer;1 ndnegnet ned ranch, B gninger, 100 Stykker Kveg, Is He
ste, nogle Maskiner, deHe sr e "esa te"; kan selge alt for $4,000 med.
$l2,5o0 kontant Udbetaing, ReHen paa lang It'd til 6 Proc. Rente. Den
e 81 Fiadsen for e n ung Mand til at fa en god ranch. og "native"
kv@g til en- Begyndese. skriv til mig, jg skl sende fuldst@ndige O-
lysnlnger. G. E. MILLER. Glendive, Montana. >,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-08
III 0ntana FremtidenS Stat.

800 Acres, 5 Mil fra Glasgow,
Mont, 240 Acres godt jaevnt Pl6je-
land og Resten indhegnet Gras-
gang; lille Hus, Stald, Painting;
1 Mil fra Elevator og Jernbane, i
stort Settlement at skandinaviske
Farmere; SIC pr. Acre. Skriv til
Rumble Land & Abstract Co.. Glas-
gov, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-08

Set ct 5tpffe al ben6eS &l1itning.
Set bar breffet miot oper. Borg=
melteren bar set enc Stpffe, % leg
bar set anoet, og set flyer leg bare:
at 1elp ON jig er cit fatttg Wtano,
1oo filler ieg mig life beo bet, for
loa0an ct @tpffe bringer 2Dffe til
Suite"
set @tpffe ga6 jeg nof 1e,"
logoe Tulgence. @on lugteoe allere=
Sc Ell go6 Mffere. &1tnoe ban fao
lat / en- FABIAN &elifpi, biloe ban
forure 6en til 1tn Sp6ebDS Wh11e1tm,
ga set piI6e bore en- goo &eflame
for bam. ga ma ben6te tilbage ira
Muinen og fom in6 / 8ouroolones
Sus, trof Spreren ct @tpffe garn=
melt, rnltent og bullet Sern trent.
Set hnnoe NOT ie uo til at bape be-
ret en- Stump al en- go1nmel &n1t=
49,.
ming. Mlon begDn6te at buno1e om
SsSernltumpen, og efter at Bo1roa=
|loue baboe n6ltg6t en- &9ffe @nf
1aa 6pbe, font ONT man %pnrtere0e
bans &jerte, fit 6ulgence Sernltpfs
fet % en- bpiti0elig Grflgrtng ON
|oets s@gtbe6> alt for % 6roncS.
Om Gftermi66ugen fuloe mon
6riffe 2i0fjpb / &roen. Soa ifiltes
man.
Set er 1on6t, &r. Sulgence, "
1ag6e &romon6en, u9e loo bel 1ffe
6o'r @%our6olo1e praffe Gem Seonz
ne 6'Mrcs &ultning paa. Seq 1fn]
1ige Dem, ban 19lger en Once
5tpffer al 6em ont Maret til Sc
6remme0e: Get er @meoen ber'
8Den, Ser Iober 6em."
6l1lgence 1ag6e ingen Sing. San
beo fig fun / 2Gben og terrific: ~SSo,
bent gu fun, gamle &9bepelS, jeQ
fol NOT faa fat / Sig"
l16 poa @ftermi66ogen ia6 Sui
ge11ce' og &o1tr0alone og orof &og:
naf / &roen. 8ol1r6olone loo Wun:
SEN lgbe.
~&erren er bel 6orretningSz
mon6? @aor 6orreningerne
goot? &poo refer @erren oilers
i?"
Seq refer / afflippet &aar."
~Mo, iaa0on / &oar til 6letnin:
ger og GbignonS for 9amer."
~Mei min go6e Mon6, / afflip:
pet Monofolfebaar, 1om Ser fal6e1
al bos 8urbererne. Get er Ell ome=
rifanif Opfin6elie. Seq refer for
ct fort omerifonl t 5elfab. Mftie=
fapitolen ct poa 10 Millioner. Seq
bar 10000 6ranc5 og 5 Erocent
Tantieme. 9e be6 bel nof> at man
al &oninboar pg &arelfin6 loDer
Silt be0 at iarnmenpresl e &aarene
Nupel, mi bnr mon fun0et paa al
o11pen0e Menneifeboor til at presie
boo0e Silt og &le6e al. &aarene
presses UNDER ct DamptrDf paa II
Sulin6e Settles &roft, og man op:
naar 0o 5toffer al cit eneltooen0e
&ol0burbe6. Seq opfj6ber &aar for
Set amerifon1 fe Gel ifob beri 6ronf;
rig"
6o'r @o11rooloue bar D0erl It for:
hobiet be0 at b9re bette. Men fac
font bans observation-disclosures OF
Ii bom, og bon log6e:
~&r. Guleence, ieg er og1oo 8ar:
Der, og jeg faar ogiaa tiot @aa1
ti1oberS. 8il 9e life fipbe 6em d
n1ig?"
ugeei min go6e Mon6," iogo'
5ulgence og ilog o%fperge116e III
me0 &oa116en, ~6et lo6er fig TIT if
fe gjsre. SStg opfjpber fun &oor
ltore &ortier. &oa bber Ggn ia:
jeg en- @enerologent, ser belgrge
mine Opfigb, og 11oar ser ct e.
Sernbanebogn fu16, 1en6er mo1
mig Sen til &oris. 1n6ertioen iii
beS Soren ogiaa paa Hromme ii
mine 9epoter."
~@}en fan 9e lao life BRUCE mi!
1o1n Spfjeber. Seq fjen6er bpe
e11eit tie Barber ber poa ggne11."
nSa - mel = Set goor bi1t life
for 9e far 70 fife noget &ofbuS.
80 far jeg 500 min 2a6e o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-08
Montana Farm Land.

Ter n Betingeserne for en- Livssining: Alt Land or stigende Vardi.
bet er bnigt Montana, hvor den st@rste Afgr6de O q bedste Kva1tet
at Korn er avlet. Dyrket Land SIS til s65 pr. Acre. vi avler so Bushels
fVeoe, ~ Bu. Havre og enhver sol helst Sort i tisvarende Forhold.
hor Klimaet Ell bedst. Skriv til IS ON Oplysninger. ON Priserne OF Be-
skrveser.
m. J. WALSH CO., LIVINGSTON. MONTANA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-08

xeu44uxV AANx4u W 4ANOVA CVV WV NAN0
gov, Montana.
blot bam in6." Men 1aa 1ag0e
ban:
uSsSa, nat1rligpis, mi CT jeg ber
for at bente @orerne."
go fan &erren tro, at De bliper
tilfre0s," 1ag6e @%ouroaloue, bbis
Mn1igt opflareoeS. ~sSeg bar bele
&niet ful0t al 9Gffe, Ser er 1top~
pe0e me6 @aar."
SCAR? &aar?- Ma, MT bar jeg
oet," tenfte S11lgence. uDet er bam>
Bonoen me6 &aar=&ontruften. -
&poroon ffal jeg mi flare benz"
6l1lgence bar EN- Won6, Der bur
tigt for1 TOD at flare Jig | en- 1ngber
@en6ing. San ioa fig pluoielig ont
ringet al 6e mango Mennef er, iom
8ritan11icus bop6e 1amlet> og ban
erflere6e Ser pr, at bon bar re0e
til at 1e paa 8arerne.
u6fol hi fife beltille ct Har
Sernbanebogne?" 1purgte Bo11roa=
loue.
vMo, Set bolter bel ifffe," mente
6l1lgence. ~2o0 % fprlt 1e pua $50
rer1ne. Sc beb 10 nof, at Ser 1taar
/ Dor &ontroft, at @arerne ifal af=
lepereS / go6 5ton6. &piS &aren CT
go0 og 11paoflagelig> iaa betaler 1eg
Sen for1tont, men bbis BEN life er
Set, nGgtcr jeg natrrligbiS at moo
tage 6er1. 5fol hi 1aa fomme al
5te0."
Mon gift ne6 paa Sorbet. unoer=
pcjS fom Scr flere % flere til, og
Sulgence billte ne6laoen6e poa allie.
8%our0olo11e erflpre0e, at ban baDoe
1000 &ilo 1iggen0e / fin 2o6e, og
Sulgence ipore0e, at ioa gift mon
fprlt 6erin6.
ga man fom in6 / 2a6en> bar
Ser mprft, og 6ulgence erfl9reoe,
at berin6e fnr16e man life 1e Ell
&oon6 for Zig og enominore 11noer=
ipge en- &ares &politet. ~Nei" Tag.
Sc bon> LAO % bellere tage en- Sgf
@aor og bore Sen fen poa Sorbet,
bpor ser er lpit. Seq 1o6er mig al
brig MARIE al mine Opfj9bere.""
u@bor fan 9e tro, at jeg bill
MARIE Dem ..."
~SSo, ia, la6 % MI ie .pao @o=
rem"
Mon bar en- al 5nffene fen poo
Gorpet. 611lgence gift / 5pi0ierl Sc
unore f11lgte me6 og log &re0S ON
ba1n, og MI FREQ mon til at aobne
5pffen, ser bar ltoppen6e fnl6 al
@oor.
~Goo goor ri til at un6erl6ge
Sarens &balitet>" lag0e. Sulgence.
ugr Ger nogen> ser far ct 5tDffe
bpibt &opir?"
Sen lille Sfige1ie fom lpber6e
mes cit 5tile6og og rep ct bbi6t
SLAB. u6 al Sen. ~Tof, nit 8orn,"
1og0e 6ulgence og tog en- &oan0>
ful0 &aar op al 5effen og lagoe
Sen poa set bbi6e Blo6. Men ban
bap6e fun bctragtet &oorene ct 3ie=
blif 6a bo11 me0 en- %prgerlig Wine
lag6e:
nMen, min go6e Man6, bbo6 CT
set 0og for en- ifrpffelig Sejlta=
gelle, 9e bor begaaet. Set gi9r mig
pirfelig on6t for Gem"
uMcn @u6> bpo0 er ser / @ejen, "
ltammeoe &onr6olone for frGffet.
~@poo ser er / @ejen? Menneife
0og, Oe bor 10 96elagt @oren. Get
era mig nmuligt at mo6toge 6en."
~@bo6 CT Ser / @ejen me6 &ao:
renee" ifreg 8our0alo11e. u@baf
Teller 8oren?"
~&pa6 BEN fejler? 9e bor j
blanOet ale &11lprer &oor lommen
Scr CT boo6e graz og forte pg bru:
ne og rp0e &oor n1ellem %bberon0re
Set CT meget fje0eligt, men 81
fan oo nof for1taa, at ieg n1oa bob'
lorte &oor for fig rp6e for Jig o{
ioet bele taget bber 6logs &oor fo7
Jig. Sc maa ie at foo @oorene for
teret efter Sorbe."
Som fu1te6e Hnbirct 1np0 !Soorp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-08
GODTKJOB IFARM LAND.

En- halv Section, 16 Naz fra Glendive,, ESQ Acres Pldjejord, 1877
Kornlader, Maskinhus, god Br9nd og Kilde. Disse Forbedmnger IF
vard $4,000, og Farmer er ualmin deig biHg til $21 pr Acre $4,000
kontant og ReNen kan betales aarig med en- Del af Avlen, I'M qnskes.
G. O. HITCHCOCK. Glendive, Montana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-08
0vERRISLET FARM LAND TIL sALc.

1145 Acres Hoveddistriktet at Galatin Dalen, nar code Dyer. 1000
Acres dyrket To vandl@b: skygge og skov. Northern Pacihcs Hoved-
% 9ber lgjennem SAINT den Nationae Park-Landevej ogYenowstone Spor.
AT Fg"S 50 Blu: Hvede 1g Bye, 80 Bush. Hayre Gjennemsnit, 2 Tons
ange gjr Kreaturavl og Mejeridrit til e. god Fortieneste. Prisen $50
r Acre. III 1nddele 5 Farme, hvsSnskes. Skriv paa Engelsk.
A. T. RUTLEDGE. BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-08

MONTANA FARME.
ger. Skriv om Oplysning. Ogsaa store og. M AreMer for Kooni-
senng. Nar code Dyer og skandin avske Settementer.
HUNTSBERGER- OWENS CO..
~ Third Street South Great Falls, Montana.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. =. ii. Harding, and
Messrs. ]. B and p. N. Harding, Jr.,
u ici,sburg, Mis-. ;l.r .7t!e.:;s Ill the
Hotel Dixon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11

Secretary Of sac Thomas W.
Simmons is spending Il few days al
his home, "Algonquin" Manor, neal
cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11

Miss Phyllis Harding, OF Vicks~
GUrg, Miss, il visiting Nj. AID Mrs
George ". Nooiio.d, III their home
on Glasgow street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Bible Glass of the Metho-
dist Brotherhood at Zion Nj. E..
Church tomorrow morning, at 9.45,
will be taught by Rev. Chas. H. VIZ
liams. Music by the orchestra. ADV.
Services at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow: Fidelis Bible
Class and Mems Bible Glass at 10 a.
NJ Sermon at II a. M. Sunday
School at 2.3O p. m. Sermon at
100 p. N. a cordial welcome to all.
Services at ST. Paul's NJ. P.
Church tomorrow: 9 a. m, class; 10
Il. M, Baraca Bible Glass; IL a. m,
sermon; p. M, Sunday School;
$50 p. M, Christian Endeavor; 7.3O
p. M, sermon. The public is in
vited.
Company C will attend the SER
vices of the Grace Baraca Glass to-
morrow morning, at 9.45, in the lee
ture room of Grace Church, and
large crowd is expected. Rev. H.W.
Dunkley will address the gathering.
and there will be special music, both
vocal and instrumental. Come, anu
bring a friend with you.-Adv.
Tomorrow at Zion Methodist
Episcopal Chapel: Temperance raj
ly at the Sunday School hour.
special program will be rendered.
The songs are to the tunes of South
ern melodies and patriotic airs, and
will be sung by the Chapel children
as they alone can sing them. Exer-
cises will begin at $50. All well
come.
Order of services at Grace ME-.
Church, South, tomorrow: 9.45 a.
M, Baraca Glass. l a. M, sermon
by the pastor, and installation of
the Stewards elected at the recent
quarterly conference. 2 p. M, Ba-
raca Helpers Glass. 2.15 p. M, reg
ular Sunday School. At the night
service, at 100 o'clock, reports will
be read from the different branches
of the church, showing what has
been accomplished during the past
conference year. The public is in-
vited to all these services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
DEMOCRATIC PARADE
A JOYOUS AFFAIR
Even The Democratic Donkey Helps
SOn-HunuredS of Future Voters
Liven Up Event-CitiZens Band
Plays For r;, :,de.

There were lew really good Re
publicans on the streets of Cam
bridge last night, they evidently
deeming it unsafe to be in such an
assembiage OF Democrats, fearing
that they mi chit breathe the atmos-
phere, and finding it so pleasant
would change their politics forever
| Nearly everyone in the huge crowd
was follower OF the principles laid
down by Thomas jefferson, from The
! small boy, who proclaimed the vic
,cry by means OF a wash boiler, to
( the marshal OF the parade, Mr.. H. l..
! Ednlurds.
/ Shortly after seven o'clock the
streets were crowded with automo-
biies and pedestrians. The younge,
cement was very much in evidence,
and if these boys just stick to the
party they represented last night, at
t!!a nc:t Presidential election, they
viii help Maryland retain her repu-
.titl s,s Democratic State.
Aoont ha't-past eight O'Clock the
procession, which formed at High
.,.i:; Locus: streets. moved up Poplar
street, headed by MI H. l.. Edmunds
he noise. Hich haze been deafening
now became almost unbearaDle. a.
me horns :hriekcd, the Tin cans ant:
buckets added their share OF I'M
earthly sound to the demonstration
and hundreds OF fireworks blazec
away IN back OF Mr.. Edmunis
came the Democratic donkey, looking
rs a!riotic as the Goddess of Liber.
". Seated OH his back was Mr.
Glenn ellis, wearing L costume or
stars and stripes, and placard.
reading, Wilson, That's ALL" They
were accompanied by several local
horsemen, who had spared no pains
10 make their steeds show up well
for the occasion, with an unlimited
number OF American flags.
The Citizens Band played through
the din, giving those in the parade
splendid march music, and leading a
corps of future Democratic voters.
carrying banners, on which were EN-
blazoned in large letters, -Four
More Years of Wilson Prosperity"
'Feace, Happiness and Prosperity"
and similar slogans which have beer
adhered to during the campaign.
Bringing up in the rear were the
automobiles, some of which were
decorated very attractively. The
large truck of the Todd Furniture Co
wits worthy OF special mention On
the front of ii was a large American
eagle, and the sides were adorned
with red, white and blue An Ital-
ian band, which furnished music, was
in reality a number OF Cambridge
boys, in costume, who were under
the dictatorship of Mr.. p. Sherwood
Yates.
The automobile of DR.. Charles w.
Purnell was decorated with brooms
and across the back banner read,
"A Clean Sweep" The machine be-
longing to Mr.. Herbert Harper was
draped on each side with flag and
the front of the hood bore a picture
of the newly elected President, in
gilt frame. The other care in the
parade were all dressed for the occa-
sion, every one OF them adding to
the elaborate ana sincere demonstra-
ton which had been prepared by the
Democrats on such short notice that
one might say it was an impromptu
affair.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
EIGHT ARRESTS FIRST
! Dhii OF CUNNING CUNNING Sc SEASON
State And County Game Walslens
Prosecute Seven Men in Fork Dis
trict Disregarding License Law.

E. Lee LeCompte, State Game
Warden; d. L. Hurley, county game
warden, and w. T. Collins, constable,
visited the Fork district, in the up
per part of Dorchester county, yes
terday, to investigate violations of
the license law. The result was the
arrest and conviction of Moody Rob-
inson, Melvin Nichols, Elmer Truitt,
Brooks Wheatley, Isaac Wheatley.
Roland Nichols and Yancie Nichols.
The offenders were tried before j.
NJ. Gordy, justice of the peace of the
Fork district, plead guilty, and were
fined $40 and costs, amounting to
$12 each.
The $12 which each man had to
pay as fine would have purchased
hunters license for twelve years.
Sportsmen of the county, not wish
ing to have trouble, should comply
with the law and avoid unnecessary
expense. Mr.. LeCompte does not
wish to arrest anyone, but is deter
mined that the law shall be carried
out to the letter, and will not hest
tate to prosecute anyone disregard
ing the same.
On Thursday MIR. LeCompte and
Mr.. Hurley took trip to Wicomico
county, and arrested two persons for
hunting before the season opened,
yesterday having been the first day.
The men will be tried at Salisbury
Tuesday,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
New Dimes Are Here

The new dimes are in circulation
in Cambridge. The wreath that
adorns the head of the young woman
On the old dimes has given way i'll
the new one to helmet, fitting
closely about her ears and crowned
by a feather. On the reverse side OF
the coin is a bundle of rods with q
protruding battle-ax, the symbol of
unity. The initials of the artist, A
Weinman, appear on the coins.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Monday morning, at
o'clock, 20 tomato skinners at &c. pc
basket, and 3 white women to pack to
matoes. at 12Rc. per hour. James Wal
lace Packing Co, foot of Gay St. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11

Wood For Sale.
Biggest load of pine wood in Cam
bridge, SIP. w. Meredith, 200
Race ST., phone 506-R.-Adv.1 1-3-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11

Mr.. John Cosby, of Danville, Va,
Is the weekend guest of friends in
lnis city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11

Mrs. Marion f. Cook left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, where
-. WI spend .soii.e. :Ele with rela-
;iNeG
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
1A1IWON

tufts of feathers which serve to distinguish it
from a less common but very much similar owl
of which something will be written further on. Ot
owls which are not described here at length,
among the most useful are the barred OWL
the long-eared and the short-eared owls.
The screech owl is one of the best mousers IN
the world. 1t also is a great destroyer of insects.
1t starts its hunting about sunset and it journeys
round and round the buildings in the country
looking for its favorite quarry. 1t kills thousands
upon thousands of mice every year. DIR. A ~
Fisher, the governments expert in all matters per-
tanning to hawks and owls, says OF the little
screech owls that their economic relations are Of
the greatest importance, particularly on account
of the abundance of the species in farming dis
tricts; and whoever destroys them through ignor-
ance or prejudice should be severely condemned
1t was the barn owl, or a species closely allied
to it. of which Gray wrote in his "Elegy,' the
moping owl doth to the moon complain" Some
times the barn owl is called the monkey-faced owl
because its countenance does look a tribe like that
of the monkey. In recent years the barn owls
have been decreasing in numbers because OF the
mistaken belief that they kill poultry. The
trouble is that barn owls frequently live in barns
or in other structures reared by man, and because
they are seen therefore about the poultry
yards frequently the impression is given that they
are chicken thieves. The barn owl, however, is
one of the most beneficial of all our rapacious
birds. 1t dearly loves rats and mice. and one barn
owl is worth a dozen cats as a ratter and mouser.
There is a little owl commonly called the saw
whet," which is an interesting and beneficial crea-
ture. At first glance one might think that the
saw-whet owl is a screech owl, but on taking a
second look 1t will be seen that the saw-whet
lacks the ear tufts or feathered horns that are
worn by it's little cousin.
The saw-whet owl gets its name from the fact
that its note sounds like the whetting of a saw.
1t can be readily understood, therefore. that this
bird is not much of a musician. 1t is a great
mouser, and like most of the other owls, seems to
prefer these small rodents to almost any other
article of diet.
The saw-whet owl raises a large family each
year. 1t keeps the father and mother exceedingly
busy to get enough mice to feed the offspring, but
they keep at the hunting work for hours at a
time and probably deny themselves many a mouse
morsel in order that the young may get enough
to eat.
1t is an easy matter for a person to get from the
government full knowledge of the habits Of the
D., beneficial hawks and owls of the United States.
The biological survey of the department of agri-
culture has the records in the case, and it will be
glad enough to furnish information to persons
seeking it. Uncle Sam wants to save most of
his hawks and owls
Why not help him do it?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
METAL ASH BARREL IS BEST
Always Danger in the Use Of Wooden
R~eceptaeles to Hold the Accumu-
lated Rubbish.

Hot ashes in a wooden barrel are al
most certain to cause a disastrous fire
sooner or later. The use of al empty
-four or sugar barrel to keep ashes uR-
til the weekly visit of the ashman
may seem an economy, but in the hong
run it is a costly mistake. In many
places the fire regulations prohibit this
sort Of thing, but there are still IN
stances where city and town authsrF
ties permit it.
It is also unwise to s a wooden
barrel fer ordinary rubbish, for a spark
in a barrel filled with paper, sweepings
and housekeeping rubbish ear dis
aster. A careless maid or thoughtless
child is apt TO forget and put hot ashes
in the rubbish barrel. Fer this reason
metal ash barrels are the cheapest.
Galvanized iron, made in corrugated
form to insure strength, is the popular
material. They will last a long time
and will not go to pieces suddenly as
will a wooden barrel.