davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31


~ - - - 49,,
49,.
= ~, - ~ z -----5- - ~ 80 -
oo-lD 1ed-gens- l--,9 20 So IN az
Ei.oNE bsarooEn- III n kansas IN = J
FURNISHED room. close in I6s Wyom-ns
WANTED Nice Iafv roommate In home
Phone -ss0.
NICE room. sleeping porch. bath. Phou,
1s4sE
MAGOFFIN-Sream heated rooms bath
wa sing distance Phone 4e-2.
500 JF>ON-P-ira-- family Phone sos o.
----
NICE room 10 LADY, who VIII take care o..
own room ll-s ~ virginia Phone h-eeN
I.u8I in private famur f5- party EN-.
u.1gel- -Il Arizona
HOME-S.-- -56rn. a-f5iniur barh. sIes1-
Ing s1rch. board 10 desired Phone $3.50.
NET Easement. s.seplng room. electri,
lights s. week. -0S " santa Re.
NICE front T5om- not water in tath- prs
yare home Phone -1sL
ONE furnished BEDROOM Tor gentleman.
500 Wyoming.
LAKGE fur1ighgd 1a-ior with foldiaE
davenport SI- month 1890 Nevada-
FOE RENT-Fu-nished front room WIN
bath sos Arizoua So. Phi ssffW-
NEWLY furnished rooms EOS ~. Rio
G-ande- Phone Sss6J-
LARGE. steam heated, with Sleeping
porch Phone 61so.
WILL furnished large front room. bath
connecting s1- n. Oregon
CIO~F In 81, .-e7rie-l11-- steam heat adj
joining bath Apt I-. Brlzos
FIRNFSHFD room y7- ----I--s--- close
in- references Phone 1854.
.TE,,I 1870 ------- ,---l- 5-- ard --7-I
y-l-er. two blocks from plaza. SO Mesa
residence. AreCrummen. phone ss4sJ.
FZ1OYI T-- rent -----717-- FOR f7-9 1--1f7g-
- -.-9ls f-5= I---i-. s5S r. 55-e-11.
..Tf-,, $3.50 -5-- -----------7---- 7---E s7=
~ - ~ = -4---'
- pl-- go
% - q 49,
Rooms steam heat: with or without Dri-
---- - ~ w. -,-.7---- ~ o
hNlHhhD room Tor rent -inl Nyo-
nins- Phone eelsM-
HOTEL LAKE. rooms AID bath. 81, SIS.
So. SO ~. We 500 tl- a9ys- S.gse ll-
souri, Phone f90sW-
TWO wei furnished front rooms. connect
ROOM and Sleeping porch furnace heat.
hot water private family. z0sgR
"a NV $500 ------.- - 5---, --------
irE bah SO Mszoffin.
~ 81, -- -7-
= = - 49,. --5- 80 -, -1'- ~
~ -. .--- -,,-,----, : nom ---- W.
= ~ - ---si s l-l- leo.l 'H 49,
e
houM and sleeping porch 1or employ -4
.a1r- private family Phone SSH
n KNI>HED front bedroom. 40I r Rio
lranue-
LARGE sI.tninE porch. cheap rent- near
snrr.a- men l- = -a sick Phone g-krT
ma light houseksepiug rooms. sIiis
Texas
STANTON HOTEL
ioti= s Stanton. nicely furnished. modern /
25.iz, rates reasonable Mrs brown, ps22- .
~ ~, o-ee rom Loi-s &c. cue. .l., n..s &
'cr-sf s5- NvrtIe Phone 5te-.
F5o,T 10. -. ...----.-----.-- 7--.i- s--------s
90. ana Vista fist-i-t. viii I'm. b-e9f- /
'a-t. Phone 65SsW.
ROOM y---T 7---- -7-.-7----- ------T --75-7---
ne ban. ras pfats II desired. 10e5 Arr 7
90 ID
ruE RATHEYNE rooms II6is So stan f
IONS nice steam heated rooms So. $3.50 4
ND So per week
-OR RFNT-Nice clean room with IarE5 .
ieeplng porch. nice for three or four
men. very cheap lols Myrtle PHI e5s5W-
-us RENT-Nic-Iy furnished bed rooI..
le-ping porch. adjoining bath. three
|Iarls from Cleveland square. private
d mIIy- sos Stewart. Phone ath1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
BOULEVARD

4 rooms, sleeping porch. basement.
breakfast room. lot % 1-2X12O. all
fenced; worth $500. Our price this
week $3.50: $500 cash. balance easy.
lou VIII wait lifetime before you
get such a bargain.
Creel 4 Cannon.
207 Mills Street. Phone sos.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-One four
room modern bungalow in East FL
Paso. 3 lots. plenty out houses, serv-
ants room. garage, shade trees;
100000. viii take anything OF value
as part payment balance easy terms.
Phone TG11.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

10 ACRES
only g miles from j. %. Just
the place for chicken ranch.
dairy OF suburban residence
House. barns. we'll. etc
Price $4,000. VIII take some
trade Cut down the high
cost Of living
BROADDUS & LEBANON
Land Merchants"
.1e-11 First Natl Bank bids
Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

For Sale-MotorcycIes.
/ FOR SALE-ls17 Indian motorcycle. gone
100 miles, complete equipment call az
Z III W. Boulevard
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1917 model. electric
eqlip-; going 10 France $500 cash Phone
For Sale-Furniture.
---I--@-----------~-~-~ -~-~-~-~-----~-~~~-~-~~
FURNITURE OF eight rooms. $500. SIC y.
r Paso-
FOR SALE-Sauitary couch. bed com
pl=te, dining table ice box Phi. 516sM.
WHITE enamel beauty Darior furniture
for sale. Phone 1851
FOR sALE-Gas and coal heater. Phone
f135w-
sAiE OF kitchen cabinets. Globe Furniture
Co. -l3 S Stanton We buy and sell new
and second hand furniture. Phone 4501.
HANDSOME dining room suite. Kitchen
cabinet chairs. stoves. sanitary cots.
dresser. bedding; all good as new. COS
Montana Phone 1850
q OFF-CAsH OF CREDIT OFF
On our entire line OF dressers and chiffo-
nlers- New Goods exchanged for old.
HOME FURNITURE CO. III y. stanton.
For Sale-Planos.
--~-~-----~-~-~-~-~-~---- -~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~--
PIANO f1r rent sl2 Auge- Phone asfsW-
500 buys good as new fumed oak Everett
piano; costs $3.50 new. Phone 7997J-
MUST sell at 0nce-EIegaut dark oak.
kimbal piano; bargain excellent condIi-
ton. Phone 500.
SeIl-LiyestOck-Buy.
c.OSS 49, -----7-~"TC-
s2s2J
FOR SALE-s08 mutton goats Adams q
Ewing. Animas, New Mex
FOR sALE-Pair mules. harness and
wagon. Phone s75sM
HORSE for SAFE. Phone 1875 or can 2455
SAL Diego
MULE, $50; buggy. IS. Phone sl0l. $3.50
?. san Antonio.
FOR SALE, cheap-Good horse. buggy
and harness 100 chickens Pm. 2s7sR.
FOR sALE-T7ro teams ana two heavy /
wagons Myrtle Trading place. phone 20f5. I
FINE Jersey COW for sale cheap. Phone .
-52-l.
FOR SALE or trade-A fine work or drly .
ing horse. sound. 1900 lbs. vs.. vs. Greek .
ph lne 1915 1909 Nevada So.
5000 ACRES OF extra choice winter crazIns .
pasture. not stocked for three years. IN
qulre 401 First Natl Bank bldg.
FOR hENT-Heavy team and wagon Tor
street work Myrtle Trading Place. phi .
FOR SALE Holstein heIfers. young
Hoistein cows now giving better than .
gals; one Jersey COW and one registered Q
year old Holsteln bull. Phone 6145J
Dogs for Sale, Wanted, Etc.
-~--~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~ -~-~-~---~-~-~-~--~--
S25-Toy Boston terrier. male. 6 months
Oh. champion STICK. Phone s5f0W
sTOP-LOOK-LISTE
WANTED
Young. medium sized male bull dog. ped
greed. brindle and white marking. Cau
JACK stroud, army recruiting station. city.
Poultry and Pet Stock. i
------~---~-~---~-~--------
80 chickens; bargain 32O4 Mauzsna ST.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Leg
horn pullcts- 2llf Hamilton. Pm. 5573R.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
For SaIe-Miscenansous


-----------~-~-~-7-~-0-7 -~-~-~-~---~~
WANTED 70 buy chickens. Phone 5s-gE~
SAWED tmbers. DO inches square ly J.
ana DO feet loue- Phone s5I-
FOR SALE cheap-UncaIed 1or mat
tresses- DuSang q Wellborn. Phi 1893.
GREEN tomatoes. 81 per bushsL delivered
Phone 6s55-
LNDY's nice coat; VIII sen cheap. Phone
ffs6R-
FOR SALE, bargain-A fine ola violin
Bandmaster Reyes al5 So. Ochoa Sc
FOR sALE-Fifty ton Baldwin locomotive.
m1Eul type splendid condition vs.. H.
Allr-dse, -2i W Rio Grauds-
BARGAIN tn magazines IN Nov. 10. COS
mopolitan, Hearst. Good Housekeeping-
each 81 for two years Phone --gf. 1Irs.
Tesl
SECOND hand freight elevator for sale:
5000 lbs capacity in good conditions can
be seen in operation By applying 90 -.
Jennings Co. 500 Martin bldg Phone e41-
TANES-HEAVT STEEL. HOT RIYETED
We offer number Tor immediate deli--
e-3 capacity 75.001-I00.8o gallons each.
IN lril-i for raerec-io1; duty free into 3IrI-
ico- 10000 o. inch standard wrought
Iron pipe. also duty free into Mexico.
SOTTHW ESTERN WEIGHING co.
Fl Flsc- Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
Hair Cutting
Hair Goods

c67lGrc1:,~5r-2DC P1-7~' II SGcS1-- ;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
Welding Shops

- ------~--~------~-----~
WE HAVE Not MOVED. Burhanan Weld
tne Worss. -l3 san Francisco Sc
WELDING-rne way il should BE- done:
any size Phone Gn1r.
BROWN WELDING CO.. COO Texas -.
WESTERN WELDING MANUFACTURER
go --ALauu4acrurers o. welded sheet metal
products. welded pipe and special pipe fit
llnss. auto and engine parts heavy ma
-hine parts. a-l s santa Fe SO. Phc1e SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

SWITCHES. ruffs. made FROM combingE
wigs fcr rent 20 BucEier oi1E- IN 361l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

20 FOOT south front in $500 block.
Douglas st, reasonable. Apply 1905
Grama-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

Mattress Renova6ng

WELDNG-Heavy or Hgh.- prompt ser
vice Brown TE- Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

NAV 81 NGALOW. . rooms and base
ment walking distance, well fur
nished. including piano. SSO0 cash.
balance like rent. Phi. 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

=
MATTRESSES made TO order and reno
vlret. Dussnr & Weubo-n Phone $3.50
NaKERs or NATTREssEs, repairs-s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
Turkish Baths


r'-----~-~---------
furnish and madlcated vapor bath,
m1sslEe- f-o p san Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

------,-~'---~~~----
TIL Ms. suitcases. travelling bags made.
repaired and exchanged. Fl Paso Trunk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

For Sale-MotorcycIes.
~---~-~~--~-----------~--
FOR SALE-lg11 Indian motorcycle. gone
1900 miles; complete equipment Call az
III W. Boulevard
HARLEY 1917 model. electric
eqlip-; going TO France $500 cash Phone
CIV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

@----~-~-~-~-~-~-----~-~-
FOR SALES acres stock ranch. al
fenced; co head Of cattle. running spring
water; plenty OF outside ranEs. For par
tlculars address Wm Sundhy. Tularosa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
IF you HAVE A LIBERTY BoSu

or sLII m cas0I YOU can DlT
a nice place in the valley to
build a house or a house al
ready built.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
Housekeeping Rooms UnfurniIhed

oUSEkEEFING rooms. single and sa
suite. close On: 5o1 Mesa Phone 1881.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
1.-THE NAUTICAL KNOT"
SPLENDID SUCCESS

The Nautical Knot" presented
Tuesday night by pupils of the High
school, proved a splendid success. With
the exception of those who appeared in
the leading roles, none of the partici-
pants had ever taken part in an en-.
tertainment of this kind before. yet it
was given in a finished and artistic
style. The orchestra which was made
up Of flute. trombone, two violins and
piano, played with great skill and
contributed largely to the success of
the evening. The chorus work was al.
so one of the many good features and
repleted great credit on the director
Miss Ella Peterson. The horn pipe
dance was given in an equally attrac-
tive manner. The entertainment was
unusually good, but it is to be regret.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02

WAR, WORK OR
WORKHOUSE IS
OKLAHOMA RULE
To he Idle Is An O6cnse Now and
Chain Gang VIII Get
You.

Oklahoma City. Dec. Ito be Idle
In an offense against the government
now. no mans time In his own. II
belongs To the nation, and II an able
bodied man won't work for wages. he
should be made to work on the road
gang"
That Is the message TO citizens being
sent out by the Oklahoma State Coun-
ell OF Defense. which mas been inform
ed that In many sections high wages
have resulted merely In idlers working
one day week or two or three, and
loafing the rest OF the time. A move
ment is being pushed especially In the
eastern part Of the state To rid the
entire country OF every man who Will
not work.
The labor problem has become an
acute one In every industry. farmers
and managers OF shops. stores and fac
tories getting along the best they can
with boys and women taking the place
Of men. With this condition existing
wholesale campaign against vagrants
il being pushed throughout the state.
The problem OF combating, by munic-
ipal legislation. the menace OF seditious
utterances and the circulation OF sedi.
tious literature has apparently been
and the attention OF the Oklahoma State
Council OF Defense has been called to
the process.
An ordinance passed by the Frederick
city council on October 2 makes IL "an
offense" not only to commit the above
breaches but to interpose any opposition
to federal conservation Of defense meth
ods, verbally or otherwise. Since the
law became operative only one arrest.
with subsequent conviction and fine
and costs amounting 20 $3.50 has re-
suited
The much maligned pig may find a
home in a city sty where hitherto his
presence has been taboo, II the sugges-
ton OF the Oklahoma State Council Of
Defense finds favor with municipal au.
thorities.
In order to increase the supply of
work in Oklahoma and utilize all gar
bage. county officials will ask those
cities within their provinces which have
laws forbidding the keeping Of pigs
within the city limits not to repeal such
laws but to amend them in order that
permits to keep pigs under sanitary
conditions may be granted. Unsanitary
conditions would furnish grounds on
which to revoke permit without warn
ing.
This is part of a national movement
to use every possible method to in
crease the supply Of pork. 1t has the
approval of the state health depart
ment.
County councils Of defense are being
asked by the state council to pass on
all campaigns for funds for war pur-
poses, following an appeal from cam.
paign committees in many parts of the
state. Under present conditions, many
who are enthusiastic to do something
have collected funds for purposes al
ready provided for by the Red Cross
or the Y. NJ. c. A. The result is that
citizens have been imposed upon and
properly organized funds have suffer.
ed. Hereafter those who wish to raise
money for any war purposes will be
asked first to obtain the endorsement
of their local county council of defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02

ted that the latter part was sadly
marred by the conduct OF the audience
which ha dthe had taste 10 leave
before the program was concluded. A.
much work In done on the finale OF
an opera or play. as is given TO the
opening scene. and the participants are
entitled 10 the attention Of the audi
ence until the curtain II rung down,
but the audience In this case fell far
short OF extending the courtesy that
the entertainment merited,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
GOVERNMENT MUST
FIND HOUSES FOR
WORKERS, is CLAIM

Washington, Nov. i.-Appointment OF
"A housing administration" is recon-
mended TO President Wilson by the
National Housing association. Appro
priation OF government funds TO house
munition workers is regarded as a war
time necessity.
Seventy-one American cities suffer
from house shortage. the associations
records indicate. making the problem
national one. Bridgeport. Conn. and
Sparrows Point, Nd. are particularly
mentioned In this connection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
KITCHEN WASTE II
SHOT AT GERMANS

Washington, Dec 1.-The kitchen
waste at British army camps is being
used to send shells against the Ger.
mans, according to consular reports
today to the department OF commerce.
Glycerine, sufficient to provide the
propellant for 100000 shells yearly.
is being produced from fats which
hitherto was thrown away. The pro.
cess is saving products worth 100000
monthly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
OKLAHOMA SOLDIER LOSES
HAND RESULT or FALL

Kansas City, Dec. Charles II. An
derson. twenty-one years old whose
home is >at Paoli, Oklahoma. slipped
while getting off a street car here to.
day and sustained injuries which neces.
STATED the amputation Of his left arm
above the W rist. He is member of
a machine gun company. Forty-Second
infantry, stationed at Fort Dodge. Iowa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02

Lieut.. ID. H. Gregory. of the Medical
Reserve Corps. who left here November
rs. for San Francisco, California. has
been ordered to sail December ) for Ru.
mania, where he goes as "A laboratory
specialist. Lieutenant Gregory has been
in active service since August 29, hav-
ing served in the department laboratory
at Base Hospital No. ] at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas He was commissioned
July l. He was. accompanied 10 San
Francisco by his bride. formerly Miss
Mary Louise Williams. of this city.
Their marriage took place here Novem'
ber Is. She will come back to Ardmore
and remain here until her husbands
return from Europe.
Women insurance solicitors are be-
coming numerous since the outbreak
of war
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-09
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
VERY GRATIFYING
Pupils Throughout Town And Coun'
ty Working For Good Average.

The following classes have attain
ed an average of 80 or over in at
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-09
Notice to Cambridge People

Beginning Monday morning, Nov.
Il, the big drive for Red Cross men,
bership will be started in Cambridge.
Cambridge is expected to furnish
1000 members, and to do this one
subscription from the head of fam
lily will not be sufficient. The men,
women and children of a household
will be expected to become members
Of this organization.
A part of the money will be kept
in our own midst to purchase wool,
hospital supplies or other things that
may be necessary for the welfare OF
the soldiers.
Now, if you nave already contribu-
ted to the Red Cross, pay a new dol
lar The nation needs it, and ex-
poets it of you. Give! give! all that
you can, for we MUST win tn ewar.
The following ladies will call up
On you, SO please be ready to help
even a little more than you can:
High Street-Mrs. Mary Fletcher,
Miss Verdi Bayly.
Mill Street-Mrs. Levi Phillips,
Mrs. Nancy Lloyd.
Choptank Avenue-Mrs. Clement
Rogers, Mrs. Calvert Leonard.
West End Avenue-Misses Ruth
Creighton and Ethel Hopkins.
Willis Street-Mrs.Guy LeCompte,
Mrs. John Mace.
Oakley Street-Mrs. Jas. B. No
BILE, Mrs. Ivy Phillips.
Belvedere and Glenburn Avenues
Mrs. Noble Wright, Miss Vashti
! Moore.
Glasgow st. and Linden Avenue
, Mrs. p. Watson Webb, Miss Shirley
Dashiell.
Locust Street-Miss Grace Wad-
dell, Miss Mamie Phillips, Mrs. Will
hanson.
Trayers Street Miss Margaret
Small.
Church, William and Vue de L'Eau
/ Streets-Misses Wright.
Poplar, Gay and Race Sts., to
/ Muir and Muse-Misses Eta Colds
borough and Ruth Simmons.
! Race Street on out-Misses Kath-
crime Wallace and Margaret Larri1
more.
! Academy ST., Peach Blossom ano
Cemetery Avenues-Mrs. Earl L
, Richardson, Mrs. Jos. Z. Taitt.
! Light, Pleasant and Cedar Sts.-
Miss Blanche Pattison.
/ Washington and Robbins SITS. ,Mea
. dow Aye.-Mrs. Walter Kirwan, Mrs
! Jas. Andrews.
Maryland Ave. and Byrn St.-Mrs
Irving Jackson, Mrs. Clarence Ray
mond.
Franklin, Aurora and Henry Sts.--
Miss Lucille Gerlach. Mrs. LeoI
Tschantre.
Hayward, Green and Trenton SITS
Miss Blanche Brinsfield, Hiss Clar;
Eane.-11-912t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-09
MARYLAND FEDERATION
MEETS AT ANNAPOLIS
Governor Harrington, Addressing
Representative of WOmen's Clubs,
Pays Tribute to Woman's Aid in
Nations Crisis.

Annapolis. Md, Nov. S.-Tw D
! hundred women, representing everF
county in the State. attended the
semi-annual meeting of the Marylan
| Federation of WOmenS Clubs. held
| today in the hail of the House Ct
Delegates at the State House. Sub
iectS pertinent to war condition.
marked the several addresses. SEES
sions were held both morning and al
| ternoon.
Governor Harrington delivered tn.
! address Of welcome, in the course Oi
which he paid high compliment to
| the women for the splendid WORK
they are performing in this crisis.
| The response was by Mrs. Albert
! Sioussat, OF Baltimore, d former pres
| ident OF the organization. Mrs. Han
| rington, wife of the Governor, Wa
| among the interested persons at the
| meetings. She occupied a chair or
the rostrum, next to Mrs. France
| Sandersou, of Baltimore, who pre-
| sided.
| One OF the most interesting ad
| dresses was that of Miss Louise Nc
| DANIEL. assistant professor of homa
| economies at GOucher College, Balti-
more, who spoke on The Spending
| of the Family Income" She follow
! ed the general theme of economy
along all lines, illustrating the mode
| Of living Of families with incomes
ranging from $500 upwards. She
brought home the point that stats
ties show that in this country 5 pei
cent. OF the people have no reserve
fund Tor the reason that they live UP
TO every dollar of their income.
The Second Line of Defense"was
the subject OF Miss Isabel F.. Har-
man, general secretary of the We
mans Christian Association. Miss
Hartman spoke particularly upon
morals and said that women should
sacrifice other things in order tc
look after the morals SURROUNDING
the many young girls visiting the
military environments. Other adj
dresses were delivered as follows:
The Clubs and the War Library
Fund" Mrs. Charlotte Newell; "Wo-
mems Work in War Time,' Miss An
ME Guggenheimer; "A Greeting from
Virginia." Miss Helen n. Cummings;
The Service and the General Fed
Grafton Magazine" Mrs. William
Pedrick, Jr.; Lest We Forget, Mrs.
Edwin f. Buchner; The Conserva-
ton of Dairying in War Time" DR.
y. F. Woods, president of Maryland
State College; Art" Miss Annie NJ.
Wilson; Music" Miss Katherine E
Lucke; The Council of Defense anG
It's Work for Patriotic Organization"
Miss Sarah r. Carter.
The members Of the Women's
Civic League of Annapolis were hosts
of the visiting delegates. Luncheon
was had at Carvel Hall and, follow
ing adjournment this afternoon, the
visitors We're permitted to make an
inspection of the Naval Academy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-09
MAY DEMAND RECOUNT
Talbot Democrats Hope to Save w
W. Slaughter.

Easton, Md, Nov. st. Hugh
lett Henry, counsel for the Demo
Gratis. served notice today on the
Election Supervisors that he woulo
reserve the right to demand a re-
count of the ballots cast in the Third
precinct of Easton district and the
Second precinct of Trappe. On the
face of the returns George F. Adams.
Republican, defeated William w.
Slaughter, Democrat, for the House
of Delegates, by five votes.
Mr.. Henry claims that in these two
precincts the ballots were lrregularly
counted. He makes no charges, how
ever, merely suggesting that mistakes
may have been unintentionally made.
He said he had 80 days in which to
petition the court for a recount, and
gave the notice SO that the superyi-
sors could take measures to protect
the ballot boxes in the meantime.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-09

You will like Quaker Craft Lace Curtains.
Let US show you. Modest in price.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-09

The following classes have attain
ed an average of 80 or over in at
tendance:
Cambridge High School.
Miss Elizabeth Mundy, .3S.
Miss Bessie E. Bradshaw, "a.
Miss Bertha Robinson, 81.
Miss Nita Perry, 81.
Prof. l.. C. Marshall, ga.
Miss Anna G. Collins, "a.
Miss Grace Phillips, SO.
Miss Aurelia Dashiell, 90.
Miss Emma Ralph, 80.
Academy.
Mrs. Martin, principal, 81.
Miss Hurlock, 81.
Miss S. w. Dali, SO.
Miss NJ. w. Byrn, "a.
Miss Jennie Jackson, 81.
Miss Alice Marshall, SO.
Peach Blossom.
Miss Blanche Matthews, Prin., 80.
Miss Fannie Matthews, .92.
Miss Mamie Corner, 80.
Miss Sadie Wall, 80.
Miss Louise Wilson, "a.
Mrs. Annie Taitt, .95.
Miss Ruth Meredith, 80.
East Cambridge.
Miss Mamie LeCompte, Prin., .95.
Miss Agnes Collins, .95.
Miss Musselman, "a.
Miss Shackelford, 80.
East New Market
Miss Covey, Grammer, .95.
Miss Creighton, Primary, 80.
Hurlock High.
l.. w. Myers, principal, 80.
Vienna High.
r. Lee Crippen, principal, 81.
Eldorado.
Miss V. Wheatley, 81.
Miss S. Mills, 81.
Oak Grove.
Miss Jennie Jones, 80.
GaIestown.
Miss Emma Caulk, .95.
Secretary.
Miss Rookie, Grammar, 81.
Church Creek.
Miss Bloom, 81.
Springdale.
Miss Heummer, 80.
Steele's Neck.
Miss Sellers, ga.
Clifton.
Miss McCreaGy, so.
Village.
Mr.. E. Wiley. .95.
Robinson's Neck.
Miss Blanche Kirwan, "a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-09
CHURCH LOCALS.

Choir practice tonight at 7.3Q
sharp, at Christ Z. (. Church.-AdV
The revival meeting continue
at the Holiness Church with grea
success. Evangelist Kulp preached
very forceable sermon last evenin;
from the text, The Spirit of Til
Lord Departed From Saul" Fiv
came to the altar, and four were con
7erted. Services this evening d
$50 o'clock.