davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
PELTCUiAS EECHAS EN- SAN
ANTONIO.

Sabemos que est;n ult!mandose los
ar"cglos. para la erection en- csra
ciudad, de IN complete taller para
imnrcSionar peliculas cinematografi-
cas-. taller Que estara i la alcura de
los primcros de Estados Unidos,
La yaricdad dc paisajes de San An
tonic, ofrecc oportunidad para que
g hagan muy Intcrcsantes p~elicUlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
EN- LAS TRiNCHERAS.

Scgin dijimos hace dias, los SOL
Gados quo hacen active ejercicio MI
litar en- 81 Campo Funston, Sc prepa-
ran 4 una prictica interesante: la de
guerra de trincheras.
Sc han e~mpezado va los trabajos
para la construction de dichas trim
ca"rl&. couformc 4 las reglas de Ia
%varra moderna, y las prac5icas, que
seriu en- yerdad muy interesantes,
,larin principle esta scmana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10

PARA GALVESTON.

.Anoche salieron para la ciudad de
Galveston. ell senior Francisco P. Es-
trada, Y la sonora su esposa, dona
Ercarnaci6n n. de Estrada, quienes
tienen su domicilio en- Ia cercana ciu
dad de Eegie Pass.
e. senior Estrada ACADIA de sufrir,
en- ell Hospital de Sata Rosa, una deli
cada operation, la cual fue Nevada a
cabo. con TODD exito, por ell doctor
SalomG Cara Aldape.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
81 espsna quiere carbon, tendra que
mandar sus barcos.
Dicese que los Estados Unidos quie,
rem requisar los barcos neutrales

Gran intcrcs ha causado Ell los
:irculos navieros de este pals, la no
ticia de que Ell go6ierno de los Es-
tados Unidos, ~pretende reguisar todos
,os barcos neutra!es que Sc italian an
.iados en- puertos americanos, a fin
ie ponerIos al Servicio del trafico
maritime de csc pals con sus a!iadoS
de Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10

>'E~ '''."
De E-r, - ."'' 5.' -
las De-. ......- 49, .r.-' ap $500. "'
ri aa>.-ulr,.. .r ,~.oN"G" .----...-- d..
lus ..- ID. -.-f-- -'r -.-...-.- N-.I
IL s.... .- .., .r..-- .rl.r'-, tnia -
- u.as.. g.. H., a~~t"H-Sddt~-
Lin. .-.. ...-..----.. ..--..----- 80
IA g., r....-. ,s- .A.yg-o a.
F.1.y. -.-1's-z t-..rs, coz. --S',a
zones. -@..-s5t.y> e. lei. 80 " 40.
hy,.sg . d., -uIrgpS LrE~l!aDiuUis-4S-
Ngs.,l .-errlqa. Dos E.ps.....--S l.69
yru uu.g-4s ~ IA Maizena, Eulcl"n &c
Is.u
8! Na-r.- lei GSI-ola. i3eruDs1 ohra,
Da,lGl r., IA ylga DEL hrtf~"sDT DEL
Nuuuo. IN tyUlv s@.tIr. b.'H EN-
rlst..o
y y.us:-u-ro. ,pr q. l.. Ste'ri~'n-..- sue
- Amer dr los 4.a"reS. N"f"It ~-hA-
mental. Cu4rco ivn"s pasta ;eit....FJ'-S
III .uT,rr.,u d los s"Ig>. sr.uhGA taEtt
liz "a ai..u!lgr. L1.lLrO lu'iHer l|ia----S'--'
E,p,grsrlon. Dor Alfonso De VleDne-... Syc
FxrIarlyu- . q No avsg 4e una Maize "Ht
Il -IlG IL l. SgUaeIa .-------..------- 90
rIsQurGa Ge He7Or, lor FTeFoSl.
Flor dc gaslau. Novels 50 sE:snF-..-.'.-- oot
TIL EaIS Dc >IR"iIaa4- Ellr1Fu DE- IuI"'>-VV
eI-roris IL. huDrISlI CrBSJe. i!"TrlnsO
Wprp ILc urrsu't SiriUinFr UI.ru>SS
encr'vIss. EClClBn rs Iu!" .----..-..E-NV
Juan GC hrrOrsu. ipr :. @gNAh.E ..-- ''t
-. inner Gel IF4Ia b.anru, 1oS NIAAo
LuAIlS. IUs DuryS
Ia rler.,s Nayra Eor r.. J.. stevenson F't
il isus uei Irs3ro. Dor 4. 4. Stevenson 80,
L. Ley lie DOS Si.S"
In. Ui.mus pla5 De puiu9"- 4 liza fe
"A, uprSs Irgs tGt~rr<aG.e- "e 10 ";"-
cU TD.lAia. E1!tCIUi hs -Ilp ---..-----S a.
Nulcr Auullera- yua!TJ Ioiuvs lena. SO
uu4a del C4rdcn4 -,
IuvaE.ud ue EnCtlie gUtT .2-....-..SL.
tn -. uHHrH fT-II lH
x-.uorias d. un SryOt1SL0oirin --.-.-- '@'
>E=ylevu, InI B4uzS .--.--------. S'
NCcres E~an8sttcss, poF r. l. steven
,srrsclCles q Lii Czszdor, por ltsa
tuEE-rssff -
in Hita NsLurGi sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
soN.l,s 4 - ~CENTAYoS,

Arrs ds BUScsr Aarldo
kmqr y &1TLTlO
CaiYario q Amor.
Ii SovIO Y-gstad0
q ~PUrsGGCrio Dc las 1nlteTss
q psraisO dc las SHIeFss
81 Inferno &C los hprtbrss
Il Hafa DO los Mares
Fl N,co lie RulseaOTsS
N Collar de- EsmGEalcSs
81 :: ite las NthGs.
z Alma en- ID EsSo-
- aIIA DIS ISS Flores
Ia gel n los LG6ioS
Ia Nics &C lbs g3zmines
ia S-IUGs Ai.Srs
lE CnTts del Amor
Ia yrtlceJa del Dollar
IL J!!tl d5 venus
l.. parsrSs Gcl mo
Ia. Ui.as dci Champagne
-. gT2s S0dCrnas
Ea-.na o II HstE de LA Il15
Satuas sean las huJeT"S
y-I1!l-s sezn los, H0nSTes
Y.urzz SIN iss Su7srls
: , SO - ACor
a.- CeiCs
Ea.s1rS-'ss da Amor
Pr-,u- So LsSan lUSBOmorsS
f-.~iJc - rS.1l las NujcTes
PCruyia Pecan las mu!ereS
Pc-Ggt HclnctteR las Eiudas
E7s-,.se SaruUr=n iSs HIelss
rr. 7-<w.s > Guz sutsr
e. HH.~eERf - A1aE
ry.-s 70 SCTI$f
n sscaTTo 6s cre
~ Ella k.iaIS
*! 2aus-r,fp de mi ssSEs
ssr.z. p-Nr Iurss kssAcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
HrGSa EEsRS
~GIrsauaq5e ,:Gs!Ca15 E&-s !11 -.-.-..,
ARE te EChEr las GEst4S per Ssc.J &c
l.. I'LL. L-.annN.

vcsss useEzsss
Nr2aua42e .:Gs.Ca1y Ea-s ~ -.-.-.., 80,
Are de EchGr las CE:Ias per asc.5 te
= BSi2sa ESgol2Ia ---.----..--.-..-.. 'Sc
aIi;otscs de- /. asa. Ug-S capaz 0e
HS"er Irsf : io> :Uus-'@' HCS i1Ulos
lc!S
-ac.uE1sS.v : - FOG f.--ts a@ az
-y.,.oS 3s. ale-- . 90
G.--.GGz ..s $50 5'!> SUI
CoG ina Ig1ys.-r d. ,.....-... ss2
u ana e. 4s4. yyS = l-a.cE ecu
czI- 81. wz-rcA u as lapNa, ETC.
=. ;rsly EELgss.4ag - lsia ........-%Is*
: q :aiCUa%lyr cei .Iyndoa. uIl para
SS1.a-s':-Tss, g.zcaGgs=a : EfGEicEn'Ss ~t
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E>.'r Ir,vrSl d E-.jas --...-.s...-..- S+
FL -r-l.5.4r Lib 10 u~9. Pr1c;:ca3
II usa "'@usTic. h'9-pusn!3 ! SrEaS-
siga. jarr.sc rl a~roclnienic, taltl dc
..Ils..u- UHr,Elva ..e:Gi"4S- 'ur e!
81 aGaI.s-r g jtC7Il, is f-EciGha,
- LII
81 I,...r-a Frae,tra.-EG'.c Fra;@GO
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= . r-l.3. -. r";'ostrg.a
.'.t " 80
1.. E." .. r.i".s -.--.-.--.. *
u--.aa.. .,i .. i.u.to or>,4a'.. Sor
as Co... "a -. ,-~---E q. 'aUa-
-,-.r.- .. 1--a..Jr. = - FuS's"a.... Sc
..4s-.s az Nan. u 50 Fl erie dc ba-
B j.tG.-J:s $40
.-=y"s aIc,=Hi"S e. ~CrIedaa. Cclsc-
r.J Il" --, .iirlriltgs y 'Gt"iala-
IS ..-.---.... -...... IEc
. tv r-...- ". p r.r. l' :. r"I Ia;nI1dS suc
La srsi..r.a .y.a..tr. N.ea.lDs - DIS
cul=gs .a-. I!.s'I5 Sorsale5. patri"'s-
,es : i~tu.,.Ils: ni-L1os. oiosEa
F CaS- g'r. III
"a #-t::ci-l GsS-7a- Tat :n:aHioS -s'
CLOS para ,yG4 cl2se &c euI:.Dcda-
I CCs ' a,ClGe4leS 6'l
Las ~. ; INA NCc:t.s. 4 u rnsi.cG.. 81,
LIS ai; ma A-cLe5. EEGras:adN-.... -,
"a NuL &c Ia Nauncsiezb. Lu!eCClon de
= nlSirTiES LUrSicS I'll
{ Les vi : IN Uias- CUeu!os Freo:s.
; prEs=S fTGGurIuus Ri Cas.e.lanO.... Csc
I IiUCD &c los cUCl1S Csc
LIbrJ us los Ch!-seS .--..--.-...--..-.. S5t
! Manual De ID Cr!a de Ga!iiaas -....-..si2r
! Maui, d"l r3sgne~n uaIIIu!stI...." ~
Manual de pas.eler!a : Reqo5teria....si.or
{ Met;riO complete ue sul.eC, pOr don
! Ne.ouO d o0lreO, Pr..uega par;e .... OK
IeEttu o. SplErO. tsuuu pGrt= 49,. g.
i.yy Se,!r!vz Para =. ACgar. hecetas
para ei EOgsGgr, yesiiGo, sa.1d. etc. e-5c
Manual dc sal!Us d. peles .---.-....... i-sc
Manual De rnucl;gci0ues. Libri;o pa
"a los n.nu>, con Cos cJDedIaS....... ~
fVGs5uo SeSEstsTto le les 2lnaltcs.
Lartss AEICr0ssss =.Gs dc sgEddG7 5
- o. GE-lSr fSyFl;lrA secrets C
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rp-=. A.S--c.. co.. : JeussAlcR-
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-n,s, IL Seve4iGs4 = maestro 49,. s-@
'uesy 4F-,G>.s c. iss flores, ErUfss,
EL-#ErE -.HTEss -.HrlnAA- 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
OUfDO ARREQADA
Ia iHIUHGA De
VALlADOLD
IngIaterra no mandara carbon
a Espana a melOS que esta
emplee suS barc0s pa
pa ell transporte
Dicese que ell gobierno ome'
ricano qaiere requisar
los barcos neutrales

MADRID, Septiembre 9.-La hue!
ga de oDreros de Nalladolid que esta-
10 hace varios dias, ha quedado def
nitivamente arreglada, segun sc anun
clio hoy oficialmente en- esta capital,
Segun Sc sabe, los patronos Y los
obreros tuvieron TN convenio, por e!
cual, los primeros acceden a cast todas
las demandas que les p~resentaron los
~segundos.
S; espsna quiere carbon, tendra que
mandar sus barcos.
Diccsc que el gobierno de la Gran
Bretana ha n~otificado al de ESpana,
que no pOdra seguir enviando carga-
ment0s de carbon. a menOs que sc
user para el transporte de csc COM
oustible. barcos espanoles, pues
los barcos britanicos no. pueden ser
distraidos en- esa operation, en- vista
de IA gran necesidad que tiene In
glaterra de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
osR.S DE ~siAUpAsSSNT.

-, -,.,r --7-~ , toE.os -...-...." 0.Sr
= s...-.,r r,-y, 90
- cr,3da De n Sran;2 ..- ~.
ne $500. eel. 1890 --- H.9F
RIO ~ sol ~ Atrlc2 --------------- R-4'
II ~,es,aGlgGio ~
la lg-a -,
81 Ss,.at9 0.41
81 suicide act cu:a ------------ AZ
Nfsrrg-D 80"
Sin U!alre -
FL sec~e.p Cc Il GicSE --.------ G-1
- IN ny rs-.. ...-" U.h.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
oER,s DE GABRIEL D'ANHUNzio

Fl triunro De IA m:er:e. : JUlHos.-. 9S'
- - = ,oTnoS .-" G.Sa
- 1880 D.4G
las yi-senrs Ce las rOcGS ------.---- 5-+
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10
nFSi. DE VARGAS VILa

-. go
Aura , rs ..eivl,s .-......-"--- q
r.rrs 80 E~nrsna --.-.-..-, ="
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-10

Los successes de ESpaIa han tenido
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01
CHURCH LOCALS.

st. Hilda's Guild will meet Fri
day afternoon at $50 o'clock, in the
Parish House.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01
PREPARE FISH NOW :.
FOR use NEXT WINTER
Food And Will help Largely to
Solve Meat Problem Next Year.

With the serious application of the
minds of the public to the question
of conserving such fOodstuffs as may
be canned, preserved, picked, sailed,
etc, the outlook for the coming win
ter assumes a much less serious as
pect than it otherwise would. There
are, practically within the limits of
Cambridge hundreds of gardens
whose owners are giving substantial
assistance in the matter of relieving
the food situation, not only during
the approaching months, when they
will have their own vegetables, fresh
daily, but also during the winter
months when the canned, preserved
and dried products of their gardens
will render valuable aid in keeping
down the high cost of living. 1t IS
hardly necessary in this connection
to mention how this exercise will
greatly improve the health, bringing
natures rosy hue of color to the
cheeks, where sometimes it has been
necessary to call for artificial assls-
lance.
There is another phase of this
food supply question that very right
fully deserves attention, and that is
the matter of getting together a sup
ply of meats for thesmonths to come.
This situation can be very largely
helped out by putting up fish. AT
this time there is available a very
large supply of fish of different kind,
and there is likely to be for several
months. At present herring can be
secured for about a cent and a half;
also fine crocus can be secured at
about the same cost; some shad are
available, but they are much higher.
Later on there will be trout, rock,
perch and other kinds of fish.
1t is strongly urged by those who
have given the situation thought that
everyone who possibly can do so, put
up some of these fish in order to
help relieve the demand for meats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Miss Louise Campbell. of New
York, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
| A. Hamilton Bayly, at her home on
| High street.
1 Miss Mary Barton, of West Nut
/ ley, N. j., is spending sometime in
: Cambridge, visiting Mrs. w. H. Bar
/ ton, at her home on William St.
/ The Cambridge High School base
| ball team will cross bats with the
East New Market High School tomor
row afternoon, at $50, at New Ath-
letic Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Red
mond, of Washington, are spending
sometime in this city, and will be
guests at the Naylor-Willis wedding
tomorrow at Christ P. E. Church.
Miss Minnie West has returned to
her home at Centreville, after hay
ing spent sometime in this city as
the guest of Misses Louise Spedden,
Dorothy Moore and Elsie Leonard.
Mrs. Edward G.. Hopkins and Mrs.
E. A. Todd have returned to their
homes in this city, after having spent
the winter with Mrs. Todd's daugh
ltI, MIS-. L. IeIItll L heI, DIT bdlld,
Florida.
Captain Joseph E. Robbins has
purchased of Miss Eva l.. and Mr..
Howard L. Haggett, executors, the
fine residence property on Race St.,
which was the home place of their
father, the late Henry Haggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keene and
little daughter, of Atlantic City, ar
rived in this city on the noon train
today, and are visiting Mrs. Keene's
parents, former Sheriff and Mrs.
Henry w. Ruark, Locust street.
The big musical show, The Ideal
Girls, pleased a large audience at
the Grand Opera House last night.
The instrumental numbers were ex-
ceptionally good They present an
entire change of show tonight. The
pictures are a big Paramount fea-
ture and THE Purple Mask"
Mrs. William N. Andrews has re-
turned to her home on Belvedere
avenue, after having attended the
annual sessions of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, which were
held in Baltimore last week, and al
so having visited relatives at Elkton
and Hurlock.
Dr. E. E. Wolff, of this city, was
elected last, week a member of the
State Board of Medical Examiners, in
the place of Dr. Brice w. Goldsbor-
ough, also of this city, who declined
reelection The election occurred
at the annual meeting of the Mary
land State Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty in Baltimore.
Wells can be made to look quite
new by very simple process. Half
fill a small bowl with alcohol and
dip the veil up and down in it till all
the dust is out. After the veil is
clean, squeeze out the fluid and dry
quickly by shaking it gently in the
air. 1t will be as crisp as when new
in a few minutes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01
SUBMARINE SINKS
AMERICAN TANKER
The Vacuum of New York TOrpedOed
OFF Irish Coast on Way to Ameri-
ca, And Eleven Men Are Lost.

London, April 3O.-The American
oil tank steamer Vacuum has been
sunk The captain and part of the
crew, and the naval Lieutenant and
nine American naval gunners are
missing.
The Vacuum was sunk by Ger
man submarine on Saturday when
she was on the way to the United
States.
The chief mate and seventeen men,
including three gunners of the Amer
lean Navy, have been landed.
A boat containing the master of
the ship and the rest of the crew, to-
gether with the Lieutenant and nine
naval gunners, is missing.
The details of the sinking of the
Vacuum are not yet available here,
and neither have the names of the
survivors or the missing men been
received by the officials.
The survivors are expected to
reach here tomorrow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01
WORK BEGUN ON PLAN
TO BRIDGE" ATLANTIC
First of Standardized Wooden Steam
Ships to be Launched Ninety Days
Plant is to Occupy So Acres on
Jersey Coast.

Ney York, April DEMONSTRATION
work started today on the plant near
New York where the Government
plants to produce one wooden ship
every 10 days to carry supplies to
our Allies.
1t was learned today that the 55-
acre site for this plant was leased to
the Foundation Company by Henry
Ford at nominal sum, after he had
secured it for a farm tractor plant.
He turned over his dock and rail-
way tracks to the Government inter-
ests.
About 5000 men working in day
and night shifts will be employed on
the Governments shipbuilding pro-
ject when the plant is completed.
The Foundation Company has re-
ceived from the Government con-
tract for the construction of an in
definite number of wooden ships of
about 5000 tons burden, 290 feet
long, of 46 feet beam and with a
draught of II feet. They will be
propelled by reciprocating engines,
and will have speed of about 16
knots. Green timber, of which
about 100000 feet will be requir-
ed for each vessel, will be used.
The whole plan has been worked
out down to the very smallest de-
tails. so that nothing will be left to
chance and the craft will be turned
out in just the way that railroad
cars, automobiles or other standard
lied products are constructed. The
plant is expected to be complete and
the ways ready for the first 10 ships
by the end of May, and while this
first flotilla is under construction
manufacturers all over the country
will be turning out parts for the sue
ceeding units of the fleet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Second hand gas stove,
in good condition. Will sell cheap. APP
ply to 138 Race street. 1-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01

FOR RENT-Rooms 313 Locust St,
with bath and gas, furnished or unfur
nished. Mrs. w. r. Hearn. SLIT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01
Birthday Party

Master Jack Dali entertained a
number of his friends at his home on
Choptank avenue last evening, in
honor of his 18th birthday. Many
games were played, after which re-
freshments were served. All left for
their homes wishing Jack many
more happy birthdays.
Those present were:
Thelma Wiley, Ruth Lewis, Mat
tie May Jones, Dorothy Moore, Flos-
sic Adams, Lillian Slacum, Kathlyn
Conway, Myrtle Evans, Lille Har-
ris, Lucy Slacum, Gladys Conway,
Mary Ellen Dali. Goldsborough
Moore, Arthur Wiley, William Snow,
Mace Wiley, Walter Sherman, Ish-
mael Wiley, Edward Leonard, Ran
dolph Wiley, Webb Shehee, Earle
Webster, Cecil Webster, William Ty-
Ter, Jack Dali.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01
DRY STATE GOVERNORS
URGE PROHIBITION
Wartime Move Against Liquor
Traffic is Also Urged by Victor
Murdoch, Who Appeared on Chau-
tauuua Platform in Cambridge.

Washington, April 30.-The war
time drive for prohibition which has
been conducted energetically and ST.
lentIy in Washington since America
joined the conflict found open ex-
preston here today.
Governors of two dry States who
are now in Washington have COM
bined with leading agriculturalists in
urging suppression of the liquof
traffic not alone for the moral end
to be obtained, but as food saving
measure. Millions of bushels of
grain that annually go into the man
ufacture of liquor, they urge, would
better be turned into edible pro-
ducts.
Included among those now here
are Governor Harris, of Georgia;
Governor Copper, of Kansas; Victor
Murdoch and William Allen White, of
Kansas; Judge Ben. B. Lindsey, of
Denver; Senator Smith, of South
Carolina; Senator Cummins, of
Iowa; Charles Edward Russell and
Henry Ford, of Detroit, and Repre-
sentative Park, of Georgia. A meet
ing probably will be called soon to
map out a definite plan.
The move for prohibition has re-
ceived great impetus through the
Senate's action on Saturday when it
literally climbed on the wagon" it
self and then got down again. The
vote on the Underwood amendment
in the Senate, which proposed that
Congressmen refrain from drinking
in war time, showed that the tenn
per of that body undoubtedly is for
prohibition.
The dry element in both Houses of
Congress has grown confident that if
the measure can be brought directly
before the national legislators it will
be passed.
An audience with President Will
son at the White House probably will
be asked within a few days to en-
deavor to enlist his support.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01

Miss Louise Campbell. of New
York, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
A. Hamilton Bayly, at her home on
High street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01
TO CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORS

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01
John H. Twilley

Mr.. John H. Twilley died at the
Cambridge-Maryl Hospital, this
morning, of complication of diseases.
He was SO years of age. Surviving
him is one brother Mr.. Sleighter
Twilley, of Hurlock; one half sister,
Mrs. Belle Thomas, of this city, and
three half-brothers, Mr.. Frank Twill
ley, of Vienna; Mr.. Thomas H. Twill
ley, of Baltimore, and Mr.. Raymond
Twilley, who resides near Cam
bridge.
Funeral services over the body
will be held tomorrow from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Thomas, on Maryland
avenue, although the exact time has
not been decided upon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01

Miss Mary Barton, of West Nut
ley, N. j., is spending sometime in
Cambridge, visiting Mrs. w. H. Bar
ton, at her home on William St.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01

The Cambridge High School base
ball team will cross bats with the
East New Market High School tomor
row afternoon, at $50, at New Ath-
latic Park
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01

TO CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORS.
Miss Grace Hershey, of the Chautau-
qua Association, will be in this city
tomorrow night, and will meet the
guarantors at the office of County
Treasurer James r. Jones, at the
Court House. If this is to be a sue
cessful year it is urgent that the
GUARANTORS START RIGHT
NOW to make it such.-Adv. 1-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-01

Will DO dressmaking by the day
or week, at reasonable terms. Mrs.
Sadie Spedden, "a West End Ave-
Adv. 1-St.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07

Mari Lola Eclso. Norma Miller,
Helen Thurman. Maudc bradley,
Mary Walker. Ruth Younger. Anna
ingram. Elizabeth McJunkin, Irene
Mclaughlin. Amelia Broach. Mildred
Mari; Mossrs. Palmer Gillespie
Robert Downing, Walter Rogers,
Homer Watson. Chester McKeon,
George Smith, James Kennedy,
George Justice. Francis Butler. lGar-
old Nitkin. Mack Rupp. Charles
Black. Thomas Duckctt. Theron
Hyuum. Don SwiQdlcr. Carl simpson,
DICK Breach, John shelton, Lee Ken
rody William Iiovis and James Me
ellis
Natrons and men of the Dekto club
to the number Of twenty couples
danced informally Friday evening at
the Elhs' home.
Miss Bcss Younger was hostess TO
n group of girls and boys whom she
entertained at dancing Friday even
ing i'm the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ). Younger. In the party
were the Misses jeanette Kinhall,
Mclha AndCrs, GeneVicNc Schmidt
Dorothy Dickoy. Gertrude Wool, Re
hecca Haskell. Hazel Berry Nan
Lyle Dickey; Masters Ben Rice. Jack
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
DANCES.

\ party of forty young folk pattici-
,.t,j In u very pleasant house dance
81 which youug MIR. Parker Robertson
,,,, most Friday evening IN the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs \. F.
Robertson.
The merrymaking was ARRANGED in
honor of the vacation visit at home
~ the hosts chum, young Mr.. Palmer
Gillcspic. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A Gillespie. and was quite the jolliest
o.. the weeks gatherings In the nigh
school set Rcfreshma were served
buffet. Girls and boys of the party
were Misses Ruth Brown, Etne'yh
Carpenter. Irma Woods. RoXie Marie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
NItNIIE.

Juvenile society has attended a
host OF parties during the holiday
vacation. one of the prettiest of these
being the dance with which Mrs
Cyrus ). Avery entertained Friday
evening for the friends of her two
young sons, Gordon and Leighton
Avery.
The Yuletidc dress of the home was
the pretty setting into which the chill
drcn were gathered and the evening
merrily whiled away in doing the
popular steps of the dancing school