davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-16
BACHELORS ANNEX
GOLF TEAM MATCH
Single Men of Washington Colt
!: and Country Club Defeat
!; Benedicts, 6 Points to 3.

THE bachelors of the Washington GoIt
and Country Club won decisive VIC
Sery over the married men of that club
Yesterday in a golf match by point
score of 6 to g. The benedicts. even
with the addition to their side of How
Ard II. Beckett, the club professional,
were unable to defeat the strong team
ef the single men. The bachelors, sup
Sosed to be weak In their lower men.
turned out to be surprisingly strong
and although not many points were won
by the lower men. two of the matches
Nere halved.
Owing to the inclement weather only
Sight men played on side, where
twelve men were scheduled to have been
played. Beckett of the benedicts, de-
feated Bryan, and ., shooting "A to
Take the measure of his opponent Bry-
ans partner. w. A. Knowles, defeated
Seth Williams. . and !. the married pair
winning the four-ball match on the
last hole. where Beckett obtained A..
W. c. Barr and L. b. Calvert of the
benedicts' team lost to S L. Mosby, and
A d. Bernhard of the bachelors. Mos
by winning his individual match from
Calvert. while his partner finished even
with Barr. E. A. Narela apd c. II. Du-
game lost to w +. - >allum and F. l.
Platt of the bachelor team by and 4.
McCallum winning from Duganne and
Varela beating Platt. A. l.. Howard
and w. b. Guy of the married team
succumbed to z. E. Larkin and E. w.
Burton on the twentieth hole. where
Burton ran down a long putt to win.
Lowers Amateur Course Record.
W. R. McCallum Of the bachelors team
shattered the amateur record of the
course with a mark of 50. having nine IS
on his card. The card follows:
Out-5 5 5 3 3 3 4-35.
In 3 3 $500.
The previous record was held Jointly
by Samuel L. Mosby of the home club
and Donald Woodward of the Columbia
Country Club, with card of II. The sum-
maries:
Singles-Howard II. Beckett. benedicts. de-
feated John Bryan. bachelors 3 and = ~, ": A
benedicts. . and l; W. C. Barr. benedicts and
A. d. Bernhard. bachelors, finished even; L. A.
yarela. benedicts. defeated F. L. Platt. bach
feated c. h. Duganne. benedicts. and 5: A. L.
Howard. benedicts. and p. E. Larkin, bachelors,
finished even; W. b. Guy, benedicts, and E. W.
Burton. bachelors. finished even: S. L. Mosby.
and 1.
Two-ball matches-Beckett and Williams
benedicts, defeated Bryan and Knowles. bach
eiors. l up: Bernhard and Mosby, bachelors.
2; Platt and McCallum. bachelors. defeated Va
rela and Duganne, benedicts. and 4: Larkin
and Burton. bachelors, defeated Guy and How
ard, benedicts. up in 20 holes
Evening star., 1917-09-16
.SALLEE BIG PUZZLE
FOR BOSTON BRAVES
Giants Victory Easy Through
Pitchers Excellent Work and
Wi|dness of Opposition.

BOSTON. September 1o.-The wild
ness Of Pitchers Ragan and Allen OF
Boston. combined with the excellent
work of Sallee, enabled New York to
win today. to l, in the last game OF
the year between the two clubs. Bos-
ton will be without the services OF ko-
netchy for the remainder Of the season.
an X-ray of the first baseman's hand
taken today showing several broken
homes The score.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
CUBS CONQUER CARDINALS.
Great Fielding by Schiek and Hen
drix's Pitching Turns Trick.

CHICAGO, September 15.-Great field
ing by Schick and the pitching and field
ing OF Hendrix enabled Chicago to defeat
St Louis. to l. today. The locals hit
Packard opportunely, and earned three
OF their runs. Two walks and single
saved the visitors from shut-out Hen
dirk caught two runners at the plate.
Wilson was hit on the finger by foul
tip and retired from the game. Score:
Evening star., 1917-09-16
AMATEURS BEAT "PROS."
Chick Evans and Ned Sawyer Out.
play Ross and Alves by 20 Points.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 15.-
Charles c'Chick'D Evans Of Chicago. ma
tional and open golf champion. paired
with Ned Sawyer Of Chicago, won in
patriotic golf here today over profess
sionals. Alex Ross of the Detroit Golf
Club and Grange Alves of the Shaker
Heights Club, Cleveland Scoring was
by the Nassau system. two points a
hole. the amateurs winning by twenty
points. The match was played for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

W d
through with colors flying
May Raise Cost of Games.
One factor which will interest the
players is that the alleys probably
will charge Is cents per game instead
of the dime which has been the price
previously. One alley owner stated
last night that he saw no way to keep
his alleys open unless he was able to
get Is cents per game. The high cost
of materials. of labor, etc, has jumped
to such an extent that unless more
money is forthcoming from the play
ers it will be losing proposition
straight through. Said this alley
owner:
TT is not a question of making
money at the present rate of charging
for the games. 1t simply means that
unless I can charge 10 cents per game
| shall have to close my doors. AT 10
cents per game, with the present enor-
nous cost of materials and labor. L
can see where I would go broke before
spring Many of the alley owners have
got together and talked the situation
over, but have hesitated to raise the
price of the games. How we can keep
in business. though. without doing that
is a problem we seem unable to solve. :.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
GRIFFITH DAY BOON
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
Manager Presents Six Units
With Base Ball Outfits
at Polo Grounds.
Special Dispa,ch 10 Tho Star.

Special DispaiclI 10 Tho Star.
NEW YORK. September l5.-Six
United States regiments are ready for
any war horror the German mind can
conceive. ShrapneL gas and liquid nrc
can have no terrors for them now.
There is no question OF their Sameness
or ability to take punishment. They sat
without a, murmur all through todays
same at the Polo Grounds. which the
Red Sox won from the Yankees by
score of to ;. Whatever may have
been the opinion of local fandom as to
the merits OF the diamond battle, IL
could not DENY that the military enter
tafnment WAS one of the most I'M
pressive that have been seen at brush
stadium this year
The occasion of the display. whlch
included series of parades prior to ths
ball game, was the presentation OF tle
six units with base hall paraphernaiia
by the Clark Griffith ball and bat tund-
The manager of the washington
Americans who originated the idea or
providing base ball equipment for ali
of the soldiers through popular sub
scription. was on hand to do the honors'
The officers of the six units honored'
together with a picked squad from each
which bore away the several trophies.
formed a circle around the plate just
before the teams lined up for play I"
receive Clark Griffiths eulogies and
gifts.
Delivers Knockout Speech.
| The Old Fox delivered five-minute
| speech that was knockout. He said
| he hoped that in carrying democracy
lthroughout central Europe the boys in
| Army garb might also initiate the old
world into that wealth of pleasure and
recreation which base ball represents
| such missionary work as our troops al
ready had performed for Cuba. Hawaii
| and the Philippines.
! The regiments which honored the da "
were the LIST. Cd. Sd and 18th Infantry
| of New York. the 18th Coast Defense
command from Fort Hamilton and the
| 22d United States Infantry. stationed
| at Governors Island. A company OF
| Roy Scouts canyassed the stands in the
! interests of the ball and bat fund. Tn
fortunately the crowd was not up TO
holiday expectations. Cold and threat
ening weather scared all but the dyed
in-the woods away. The soldiers, how
ever. had a merry day. They We're al
lowed to retain all the balls fouled into
the stands. On every occasion the play
ers of both teams SCRAMBLED among
them balls that were out of play for
any reason. The six regimental bands
kicked up a fuss and a furore beyond
| and above anything the play of the
home boys justified.
Evening star., 1917-09-16


stronger combinations a terrific strug-
gle.
Next Friday the first scholastic game
IS scheduled. Central is booked to meet
The Baltimore City College. The game
likely will not be played. though as
neither squad will be in shape. The
following week several scholast site
squads will get in action in practice
contests. While the championship
series will attract most attention, par
ticularly the games between Tech and
Central, not little interest will be
evident in the games to be played be-
tween Tech and Central and big high
and prep schools of other cities. It is
only a question of time, as things now
are going. before the scholastic games
of greatest interest will be between
them and outside schools.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
RED S0X GET TO GOING.
Defeat Yankees, 8 to 3, on Ruth's
Good Pitching and Gamers Batting.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Boston
defeated New York, 8 to 3. on Clark
Griffith day here today. Ruth per-
mitted only two hits up to the ninth
inning and New York did all its scor-
ing after two were out in that inning,
Gamer was responsible for five Boston
runs. driving in three and scoring
two Score:
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Totals. 80 IA 81 13 Totals. 80 /

: 7
sBatted for Pitler in ninth.
fBatted for King in ninth.
Pittsburgh. ........ o o 0-f
Cincinnati. ......-. . q 3 . X
Runs-Carey, Ward. Bighee t3), Boeckei
Groh, Mckechnie t2l. Roush, Magee 49,. Err.
ror-Pitler. Two-base hits-Mckechnie. Groh
rhrec-base hit--Boeckel Stolen bases-Mc-
kechnle Carey, Schmidt. Sacrifice hit-Eller
Sacrifice fy-Wngo. Double play-Shean to
Magee. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. I; Cincin
natl. 8. First base on error-Cincinnati. Bases
Ter, l. Hits and earned runs-of Jacobs hit
aUd in three innings tnone out In
fourth; of Crimes 10 hits and 3 runs In five
innings: off Eller. II hits and runs in nine
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Grimes (Mageel.
Struck out--By Crimes. =; by Eller 2. Passed
ball-Wingo. Umpres--Messrs. Byron and
ouigley. Time of game hours and 3 minutes
Evening star., 1917-09-16
REDS DOWN THE PIRATES.
Capture Heayy-H Hitting Game by the
Score of Z to 6.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 10
Cincinnati won a heavy hitting contest
from Pittsburgh here today. to s. The
visitors went into an early lead, with
Jacobs apparently holding Cincinnati
well in hand, but after the first man
up in the third inning Jacobs passed
the next batter and kicked himself out
of the game on the fourth called ball.
Grimes. who succeeded him in the box,
uas hit hard. Score:
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Infelder Schrieber Called to Colors

BOSTON. September Is. = Henry
Schrieber. infielder. recently bought by
the Boston Nationals from Lawrence OF
the Eastern League for $4,000. left here
today for Cleveland under orders to re-
port for duty at Chillcothe, Tuesday, with
the Ohio drafted army.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Hyannis Breaks Down.

Hyannis did not finish. He tore the
sesmoid Joint OF his near front leg so
badly that he will not be able to race
again this season if ever. At the time
of the accident he was going well and
looked to have a chance to win
Abdon. who won the steeplechase
made a thrilling finish in the last hun
dred wards and was up in time to beat
Marcel, Court and Rhomb. Going to the
last fence Abdon was far behind and
anneared to he .hopelessly out OF IT. but
he came with a terrific rush and was
going away at the END
The weather was anythlng out peas
ant for racing. but there was big at
tendance and the sport provided was IN =.
taresting throughout. The ram mad
made the track sloppy and mud runners
we're In demand among the SPECTATORS
The Summaries.
r,-s+ r.ce purse, 5000; maiden two -year-olds;
five and one-half furlongs-Al fright, ll'
;Pvrnel ss1O. $3.50 $780, Won; Onward. III
tAmbrose), ss70. $40. second; Aus'rai' H.
Qrwder) $40, third. Time, LII. pai"o"d
ormlos. Drill Master, Simon Pure. Brownoerrle
Alderberry and Millrace also ran
s.cord roce purse 5000: steeplechase: four
700 Ids and inward: selling; about two miles
Ahdon 133 tCantvelD. s. 80. 81 10. 81 40. won
Wor.b Court 133 (Bsrrettl. So. 20. $40 second
Eha,h 1so III smith, $3.50. third. Time. 4.24
phil r bamboo. Brazenose. Masterfu. Jesuit
and Mystic Light also ran
Third race purse. 5000; three arolds anf
,,nw.rJ. clair1ino: six furlnnes-king WORTH IL.
r.. smith 81 go S3 90. 800 won; Valerie s.
90 fnon,bueN so. 81 90 second: Tom Cord
~, tEarpelmani. So So third Time. |; lG
nirnitv Csrto Astrolorer Prohibition, Hdder
star. CAPTAIN Raw, Ruth Strickland, Wat ant
yirginis s. also ran
Fnurth race. purse. 5000: two -year-olds: clan
ing. five and one-half furlongs-Charli" Ley
decker. ia (Mulcaheyl, 81 so. So 80. s.. So won
LADY Longfel!ow, 115 t0'Brieni. $3.50. s3so
Time. 100 2-5. June Bug, Garonne. Dalrose
ran.
Fifth race the RnvaI Blue handicap; 81, ,50t
added: hree-vearolds: mile and seventy
yards-Priscilla Mulens. 1o4 (Rice).. scs.70
s1O9O 81 80. won; Westy Hogan, 124 tHaynes)
50 so, s2.7O. second: Ed Roche. 105 (Rowan>
81. 20. third. Time 1.41 Is. Waukeag, Firing
Line and Hyannis also ran.
Sixth race, purse. 5000: three year olds anf
upward: selling: one mile and seventy yards
Royal Interest. 10s tMooney). s4.4O. 81. 90 81 90
won: Baby Sister. 40 Colins). $40. $3. 80
second Lady Bob. 90 (Erickson). $50. third
Time, Isl. Early Morn. Rillie Baker. Brown
Corn. Hesse. Resistible, Brickley and Daila alst
Seventh race. purse, 5000; three year -olds ant
upward; selling; mile and n sixteenth
Queen of the Sea. 104 tDonahue), $10.70. $3.50
s. 80. won; Kills. e5 (walls). $4.0O 81. go. sec
ond: Piraeus. 101 (Wille). $3.50. third. Time
LII. Yodeling and Sea Gull also ran
Evening star., 1917-09-16
RICE AND MIL AN MAY REACH
AL. SELECT BATTING CLASS
Both Are Hitting Steadily and Likely to
Go Over 800 Mark Before
End of Season.

Thursday
Evening star., 1917-09-16

New York . . 0 o %
Boston. .......... 0 1 0 o o 0 o o-l
guns-Burns. J. Smith. Holke. sallee t2).
Tyler Errors-J. c. Smith. Trasesser. Rasan.
Two-base hits-Tragesser. Tyler. Stolen base
-Maranville. Left on bases-Sew YORK. H.
Boston s. First base error-New York. l.
Bases on balls-0n Sallee. B; off Ragan. .: on
hits and 1 run in nine innings; off kagan. 5
hits and runs in four innings: OF Allen, .
hts and l run in five innings. Struck out-By
Sallee 8: by Ragan, l; by Allen, B. Unpires-
Messrs Rigler and Bransfield. Time Of game
hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

A story is told of Il noted athlete that
in practicing hand grenade throwing
at Barre he was so slow in getting his
bomb away that one of the French Of
ficers in charge exclaimed to him
please retire to the rear, you've been
dead two minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
PRISCILLA MULLEMS
WINS FEATURE RACE
Continued from First Page.)

unable to overcome the advantage that
Priscilla Mullens had gained. The filly
ran gamely and went on to the end,
winning by a head. Westy Hogan was
easily second.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
BOWL ING LEAGUES ORGANIZING
FOR OPENING OF SCHEDULES
Post Office Circuit Will Be First to Begin
Play, Being Due to Start Tomorrow
Night Game Charge May Be Higher.
BowIers are beginnin

the
Those leagues
October l.
Monday
Ellis president of the circuit
Spess,
be
Evening star., 1917-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul. Z; Toledo. /.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 8.
Minneapolis. IL; Columbus. 10.
/ Indianapolis, .; Kansas City, 1.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Totals. 81 l2Nl III Totals 81 10 - Is
'Rstted for Evans in tie fifth
3Batted for Coveleske in The second.
tBatted for Hale in the eighth.
Stated for Iayan in the seventh.
fBatted for Gerber IN the eighth.
Batied for Groom in the seventh
''Batted for Wright In the ninth
Cleveland. ........ o l %
ST. Louis. ....... ! o o o 1 IA
Rmns-Graney, Speaker Roth, Harris, O'Neil
+. Smith '2,. johnson t2l. Errors Severeid
Hale. Lavan. Davenport. Two base hit--Graney.
Stolen bases - Roth. T"rEer Sacrifice hit =
Wambsganss. Double pays-Lavan. Hale and
johnson; Hale. Magce, Lavnn and Pratt; Roth
and Harris; Chapman, Wambsganss and Harris.
Left on bas"s-rleyeland, l2; st. Louis. II.
Bases on ballS-of Coyelcskie. ! {: Off Morton 3; ;
off Wood. 4; on davenport, l; OFF Groom. 5.
Hits and earned runs-Of Covrleskie . hits
and l run in l inning: OF Morton. hits and
run In innings tnone out in 7thl: off Wood, 4
hits and runs in innings; OFF davenport. d
hits and runs in innings tnone out in 3rd)
of Groom. . hits and / run in ) innings; of
Wright hit and no in innings Struck
out.Ry Morton; 4; by Wood. /: by Groom. 3;
by Davenport. = by Wright, l. Wild pitch
Wood. tmpires-Messrs Dineen and Hildebra nd
Time Of game hours and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Totals. "a Z "a 8 Totals. ....32 81 /:

CHIcaEV'
Runs-Smyth, Flack toi, Zeider, Wilson
Errors-Cruise, kiduff. Zeider. Two-base hits
bases-Smith t2l, Kildufr Wolter, Miller
Double play-Deal, Zeider and Packard. Left
on bases-Chicago, Z; ST. Louis 10. First base
On errors-St. Louis. >. Bases on balls-OH
Hendrix. A. of Packard, 3. Earned runs-on
Hendrix /; off Packard, 3. Struck out-By
Hendrix, 3; by Packard l. Tmpires-Messrs
Harrison and o'Day. Time of game-1 hour and
50 minutes
Evening star., 1917-09-16
FEW BIG ELEVENS
SCHEDULED HERE

Continued from First Page, ,
Evening star., 1917-09-16

Lieut.. w. w Smith defeated Lieut..
Il. {. Train in the final of the July
tournament Of the Columbia Country
Club, played last Thursday, by and /.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-16
WILLIAM l.. DEAN.

Phone 59.-Ady. 7-16-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-16

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-16
TALBOT OBJECTS TO
PROVING GROUND
Citizens Hold Public Mass Meeting
To Protest Against Kent Island
Being Used by Government.

Easton. Nd. July ia public
meeting of the citizens of Talbot
county to protest against the Gov
eminent taking over Kent Island as
a proving ground for its large guns
was held in the Court House mere
yesterday. The meeting was presid-
ed over by Gen. Joseph B. Seth, with
County Agent f. P. Walls as secre-
tary.
General Seth explained the object
of the meeting. He said the use OF
the island as proving ground would
damage property in Talbot county
along the bay shore to a great eX-
tent as we'll as that in Queen Anne's
county.
DR.. John R. Benton, of SudlerS-
vile, one of the largest land owners
on the island, said that if the island
was taken by the Government many
persons would be thrown out home
less without a place to lay their
heads, and their wives and children
left to roam about ragged and hun
CRY. He declared the business of
those on the island would be ruined
and their stock of goods sacrificed.
He said there were $50 farms on
lHS ISlduu, w lOSe average tiOpS were
from 1900 to 100000 bushels OF
wheat and $4,000 to 100000 bushels
of corn.
This year the inhabitants of the is
land have planted about 1900 acres
in tomatoes and a big yield is expec-
ted. He said that there We're on the
island about 5000 persons, with sew
en- towns whose population ranged
from 200 to 900 persons. There is
one high school and 10 rural schools,
large canneries, four hotels, one
bank, one concrete plant and numer-
Gus other industries. In addition to
these there are annually caught
about 100000 bushels of oysters,
which are either shipped TO the cities
or packed on the island
The grabbing industry alone, he
said, gave employment to many per-
sons and was worth about $4,000
annually. In closing DR.. Benton said
if the island was taken by the Gov
eminent that which was now a fer
tile and food producing centre would
become barren waste and its peo-
pie Impoverished, and he did not be-
lieve the Government, when it learn
ed the facts of the case, would sane
ton such a thing.
Resolutions protesting against the
acquisition of the island by the Gov
eminent were adopted and will be
sent to the members of the Maryland
delegation in Congress and to the
Secretaries of War and Navy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-16
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mrs Raymond Lane is spending
the week with relatives at Vienna.
There will be an important meet
ing of the Girl Scouts tonight Let
every member be present
Miss Jessie Portner, OF Baltimore
is the guest OF her grandmother. Mrs.
Small. at her home on Mill street.
Mr.. Ewell Harris. of Richmond
Va, is the guest of his mother. Mrs.
j. B. Harris, at her home on Mill ST
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Abbott
and grandson, James Wrightson. left
on the boat last night for Baltimore.
where they will visit relatives and
friends
Mrs. +. A Todd was a passenger
on the train yesterday afternoon for
Philadelphia. to visit her niece. Mrs
Gerald Priestman. who resides in
Germantown.
Mr.. Edwin Howard has returned
to Baltimore, after having been the
weekend guest of his father, Com
mander T. c. B. Howard at his
home on High street.
Mrs. Hubert H. Wright. who spent
the weekend in this city, has re
turned to College Park. where she is
taking summer course III agricul-
ture at the Maryland State College
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
who have been the guests of Mr.anU
Mrs. Robert Travers. at their home
on West End avenue. left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, en-
route for their home at Warrenjon,
Virginia.
Mr.. Harold Tschudi returned on
the boat last night to Baltimore, af-
ter having spent d short time with
Mrs. Tschudi, at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Mills,
at their home on Oakley street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Stein and Mrs.
William Chapman, of Wilmington are
the guests of Mrs. Chipman's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Rich
at their home on Maryland
avenue.
Mrs. Dick would like all little
girls under ten years, who know how
to knit, to join the Junior branch OF
the Navy League. The next meeting
will be Monday, at II o'clock, at her
home on Glenburn avenue.
Very important Scout meeting to-
night at the Parish House at
o'clock, to make plans for the enter
tainment and camp. I~want every
boy present.-Edwin S. Kinks, Scout
Master.
Grand Scout fete on the lawn OF
the Episcopal rectory Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. Exhibition drill
and tirst-aid work. Ice cream, cake.
candy. music. Drill begins at :
o'clock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-16
GOVERNOR in TOWN
Will Fill Three Important Vacancies
This Week.

Governor Harrington spent yester-
day in this city, returning today to
This week he will CON
slider the appointments now under
consideration Three important po-
sitions are TO be filled. There are
those Of Judge in the First Circuit
to succeed the late Judge RobIey ID.
Jones, Public Service Commissioner
in place Of Mr., Laird, resigned, and
a member of the Industrial Accident
Board in place OF Mr.. Higgins. whose
term has expired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-16
\ lemon, with some lunch,

= IVHIUII, VIII SOIIIt IUHCH,
Admits you with the happy bunch;
A tin cup, too, will not be amis,
TO help round out the day of bliss.
Zion Sunday School and church
members, with the little folks from
the Chapel School. meet at Zion NJ. +.
Church on Thursday morning, at 9
O'Clock, for picnic at Van Worst farm.
Transportation viii be furnished for
the children.-Adv. 16-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-16
Bus TO MILTON

l am running a bus to Milton ov-
cry Tuesday and Thursday, TO con
meet with the boat TO Baltimore.
Fare, 40c., and bus leaving at one
O'Clock will call at the homes of
passengers.
WILLIAM l. DEAN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-16

Don't forget the dance at Oak
ey Beach tomorrow night.-Adv. 1t