davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01

The weather was ideal on Decora-
tion day and goodly number were in
attendance at the service at the town
hall. After listening to an address
by Rev. Bennett, the usual parade took
place and the graves in Spencer cem-
etery were fittingly decorated by the
school children.
Rev. and Mrs. Mente were Seville
visitors on Wednesday, where the Doc
tor delivered the memorial address to
the G. A. r. and citizens of Seville
and surrounding country.
Services at both lhurches next Lord i
day as follows: S. S. at 10; sermon at
IL. The evening service will be at
the Baptist church at 1880. On Sun
day evening, June 10, DR.. Mente will
give the next lecture on the Bible in
his series of illustrated sermons. The
subject will be "Moses the Deliverer. >
Our citizens should not miss the op-
portunity Of displaying their patriot.
ism by subscribing to the Liberty Loar
Bond issue; this issue will close OF
June 18th. Only few more day.
to show your colors. The banks vii
take your subscriptions, and if yo'
have not the ready money, time pay
ments can be made. The banks ar
not charging any commission for thei
part in the transaction, step in and asl
the cashiers about this inportan
work. You may not be one Of thos
who will be drafted into the army, bu
you can do your bit by buying Libert
Bonds.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
:. SPENCER

gd Memorial sermons were preached at
both churches last Sunday forenoon.
In the afternoon DR.. Mente addressed
the graduating class of Spencer high
at the M. e. church.
The meeting of the w. C. T. u. was
postponed to next Monday night on
account Of the class entertainment at
the hall on last Monday evening.
Robinson and Fisher of the Spencer
State Bank met with the county bank
ers' association at Medina on last Sat-
urday night.
The general manager of the Metal
Product Company has been quite i'll
Tor several weeks. He is able to be
about at the time Of writing this.
Our genial w. & L. e. Ry. agent,
McCourt has been enjoying a couple
weeks of rest. Last Friday he re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Ashland and GAINESVILLE.
| The Pythian Sisters held their meet
ing on Friday afternoon at the temple.
Visitors from Cleveland were present.
Joe Carpenter has purchased FIVE
passenger Overland thru the Stroup
Bros. agency. Since his advance
n1ent by the government, Joe thought
It bad policy to run a Henry Ford
| Spencerites were treated to a novel
| sight last week when an airship was
SEEN to circle above this part Of the
township.
l.s DR.. Mente preached the baccalaur
cate sermon to the Homer graduate,
on Sunday evening at Homer Higl
school auditorium.
4 The class play "The Merchant o
Spencer High" which was rendere
by the graduating class of 1917 O.
Monday evening at the town hall, wa
J a success and well attended.
Commencement exercises were hel
at the town hall on Tuesday nigh
!. Miss Ethel Howk dwelt in a forcibl
4 manner upon the man of the hour, wh
always appears in the hour Of the M
|, Ition's greatest need, while Miss Luc
vEslkets gave 'us ID understand thu
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner has bee
land ever will float over a nation (
free men and women. Prof. Philli
Sherman of Oberlin college, gave IL
taddress in a mastery manner. Dipl'
mas were granted to the following
Lucy Walters, Marion Wolfe, Dor
Fetzer, Karl Dague, Grace Preston
Bessie Omroid and Ethel HowK.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
CHATHAM

A new baby girl arrived at the home
of Harry Mink's the latter part of last
week; mother and babe are reported
doing well.
Our local orchestra furnished music
for the S. s. convention at the Waltz
u. B. church last Sunday.
Rev. Skillet Of Creston was here to
help out our local band produce music
for Decoration day exercises.
Mrs. Geo. Packard is reported doing
we'll after her operation.
"A supply Of gas large enough, it is
said, to more than supply Chatham,
was struck, when they drilled in the
third well on the McVicker farm. We
hope it will continue to be a good pro-
ducer, so that it may be eventually
used by our residents for lights and
fuel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
BURBANK

Mrs. Odenkirk of Wooster is visit
ing at the home Of her parents, JOS
eph Miller and wife.
William Neumeyer and wife Of Lodi
were Sunday callers at the Herman
Fouch home.
Clarence Repp Of Akron, spent Sun
day at the home Of his parents, Sam
uel ,Repp and wife.
Claud Sheppard of West Salem, was
in town Saturday.
Clarence Buckingham, who is work
ing in Cleveland, spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, James
Buckingham and wife.
The gas rigging on the Dennis farm
near town caught fire Wednesday
night and burned everything except
the derrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder Of Wooster
were Sunday callers at the Samue
Repp home.
Reed Whitmore and wife spent Nor
day in Cleveland.
1Irs. Bonner Mclaughlin Of Homer
vile, called on her sister, Mrs. Kat
Whitmore, Monday.
Myrtle Cast visited her sister, Mrs
Floyd Baker of Seville. Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
MALLET CREEK

Mrs. Frank Welker of Cleveland
spent from Saturday morning gill Tues
day at Homer Stones. Master Har-
rison returned home with her for q
weeks stay.
Milo Branch lost a three-year-old
colt last week Thursday.
Miss Laura Warner is at home from
Akron for weeks vacation.
Mrs. w. S. Pierce Of Lima, o., ac-
'companied by her son Fin OF Cleveland
were guests at E. E. VanOrnum's Fri
day.
Clifford ,Matthiaf Of Van Vert, O.,
spent the weekend at the home Of his
cousin, Gail Alexander.
Bert Morgan and Frank Cook and
families Of Elyria, were Sunday guests
at G. j. Bart's.
FIJI. Todd Of Cleveland was on the
farm few days repairing the barn.
Gilbert Stone and wife of Bucklin,
Kansas, are visiting at Levi Stones.
/ Little Ruth Reuter- was removed
from German hospital, Cleveland to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas War
ner at Medina, Sunday. She had one
rib removed and a pint Of pus With
drawn. S
Ed Kemp and family visited at his
fathers, Loren Kemp's, at Abbeyville.
Sunday. i5p
Mrs. Geo. Sheerlein and Miss Edna
| Sheerlein attended d w. G. 7. U. con
ventiDn at Beebetown Friday.
Mrs. Roy Arick, who has been sick
| for a couple Of. weeks, now has traiT
ed nurse caring for her. a
The services that were conducted by
the Methodist choir Of Medina last
Sunday evening, were very well at
tended and q fine program was given
4 The subject Of Rev. Towns sermon
for Sunday morning will be, "God tn,
j Object Of Conduct" Ivan Weisz vii
speak on "War," in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bart visite,
at the homes Of Ed. McCollum o
$ Elyria and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Meyer
Of Avon, Sunday.
The school will give a pageant o.
\ the ball grounds Friday evening 0
next week, commencing at $50 cen
u tral time.
4 On Thursday evening will be tn
eighth grade CONNIE ercement, given a
U the town hall Mr.. Ernest Root Q
q Medina will give the class address
Il At both these entertainments an &C
Z mission will be charged to pay exper
4 ses and the remainder will go for til
school piano.
4 The memorial services Sunday NOR
Il ing were largely attended. Thos
present from out Of town were: M
8 and Mrs. w. J. Wall, Miss Marie Pa
4 ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Bennett, '
4 J. Leinseder and family, Mrs. Jol
81 Beck and son Lawrence of Medini
n Floyd Bachtell Of Akron; Clifford M;
thiof of Van Vert, O., and Ed. Burr'
IS and family Of, Litchfeld. -4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
l6 RIVER CORNERS

Mr.. Ed Auble and family Of Spen-
Ger, motored down and paid a pleas
ant visit to his sister, Mrs. DIR. Schreff
Ter, and the DR.. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Smith, wife Of the section
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01

Continued on page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

Of the distance away Of Willard,
will you kindly walk on with me? l
have something Of great importance
to say to you"
"I-I-yes, certainly" she stam-
meTed, but her gait was reluctant as
she kept pace with him.
She had always considered Evans
far above her humble family in the
way Of wealth and social position. As
a friendly neighbOr, as a hopeless in
valid, as she had heard, she could not
very well decline his suggestion, al
though her mind was entirely with
the man who must soon oVertake
them.
You must trust and believe me,
went on Evans, gravely and insis-
tently. by chance, but beyond
doubt, I have learned that the per
son for whom you are about to aban-
don home and friends is a scoundrel. "
She came to a dead standstill, her
face white, resentfUI and Unbelieving.
There is no time to discuss this,
proceeded Evans rapidly. You have
been grossly deceived, as I can prove
to you. You must not meet this man.
Go home and l will later convince
you of the truth of what I say"
His eanestness held her, his SUI
perior will power drove back per-
versity. She swayed as if about to
faint.
HE is a bigamist," added Evans.
Trust me, l am acting in the matter
wholly for your own good, to avoid
the misery and heartbreak of those
at home who love you. Hasten, beg
of you"
"Lilias" called the voice of Viii
lard, for he had nearly reached them
now. The girl uttered a muffIed sob
and hurried away. Evans put up his
hand and halted the scoundreI as he
approached.
You are unmasked and your in
tended victim knows of your true
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

baffled."
The man skunk away like a beaten
cur. Once again Evans saw Lilias
Deane. 1t was in the little park near
her home They sat on a bench en-
gagged in conversation for over an
hour. Evans disclosed all that he
had learned of Willard, and Lilias
was shocked, appalled,, and then the
tears of gratitude came into her eyes
as she realized what this disinterest-
ed friend had saved her from.
ooh, never, never will forget your
kind care for me-" she sobbed.
Wherever you are l shall think of
you and pray that the greatest good
may come to you" and she bent and
kissed his hand and watched him 90
away, and took up the old home dU-
ties, shuddering whenever she re-
counted how narrowly she had es-
capped the wiles of the heartIess ad-
ventUrer.
1t was a year later when the news
came to ROckton of the death of
Ward Evans. He was one of over so
Overtaken in a volcanic island of the
Pacific by an eruption. What had
been recovered Of his remains had
been sent to his former home. A
simple headstOne in the village ceme-
terry told of his cruel fate.
And never Lilias forget him! That
last interview with him had left with
her an impression of almost adOra-
ton for the noble spirit, that, amid
personal suffering, had paused to do
her a vast service.
His memory became to her an
ideal. To her, though dead, he was
more than any other man living.
Every week she would visit the little
cemetery, and, seated on a grass plot
near the lowly grave, would weave a
wreath of the choicest wild flowers
and place them upon the little
mound.
HE was all that is noble and
9 i
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
WAR REQUIREMENTS
FROM POINT OF LABOR
Red Cross society Reducing Work
ers' Movements 10 Minimum 10
EConomiZe i'm Labor And Money.

J WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-tINe num-
dred thousand manuals on the max
ing OF surgical dressings are belhS
sent out from National Headquarters
to Red Cross Chapters thrOughOul
the country. The manual was pre-
pared by DR.. John y. HartWell ana d
committee of surgeons, nurses anu
LAWYERS on the basis of the most re-
cent hospital experience both IN TINS
country and in the war zone. Com
plete dil lectionS are given for making
the twenty-three standard and Spe-
cial dressings now authorized Tor
shipment to base hospitals Ill France
The manual takes the place OF pre-
vious publications by the American
Red Cross, and the National Surgl-
cal Dressings Committee, which Is
now a national auxiliary OF the Red
Cross. The high standards maln-
tanned in the last three years. before
the demands for dressings ran up To
many millions, have not been relax
ed But DR.. HartweilS committee
has approached the making OF dress
ings with a view TO Simplltlcatlon
Directions for making each gauze
compress. absorbent pad, tOur-tailed
reduce the Red Cross workers move
ments to a minimum, and to meet
war requirements from the stand
point of economy in money and Ia
Dor.
The materials used in making the
dressings must conform to the stan
dards established by the Woman.s
Bureau in Washington. Samples OF
II 10 10 hnan 1j ct ri hIltP1
to the chairmen of Red Cross Chap
ters. Materials are purchased by the
chapters through the Red Cross Dl-
visional Supply Bureaus.
Red Cross chapters throughout the
country have established over
thousand work-rooms where surgical
dressing classes are being held Tor
volunteers. The emphasis is laid on
the standard dressings asked for In
large quantities. Many OF the lar
ger chapters are increasing their out
out by using power machines Tor
cutting materials.
So important is it that dressings
should comply with Red Cross stand
ards of accuracy and cleanliness, ,that
dressings can only be made under
constant supervision i'll authorized
work-rooms All workers are obl1g-
ed to wear white aprons and head
coverings. 1t is essential that nur-
ses and doctors in base hospitals be
able to depend on a perfect sterlllza-
tion and on uniformity of dressings.
Dust specks, or moment lost IN
handling bandages, may undo the
work of the best surgeon.
The Surgical Dressings manual IS
illustrated with complete diagrams OF
each dressing, and the use for each
bandgage is indicated. along with the
directions for making it. The man
ual is the second of a series of publ
cations authorized by the Woman's
Bureau of the Red Cross. of which
Miss Florence Marshall is director.
Others are to be issued immediately,
on the manufacture of hospital Z ar.
ments, relief kits FOR the r1
children of Belgium and France, com
fort kits and comfort pillows.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
Legally, America Has
No National Anthem

Washington, Sept. 12.-The sur
priSing news was forthcoming from
Adjt.-Gen. H. p. Mccain today that
America has no national anthem,
hymn or air by the provisions OF any
Federal law. Army and navy regu-
lations constitute the only authority
for proclaiming The Star-Spangle
Banner" the national air. No Fed
eral court Of law need recognize it
as such.
Army and navy regulations are
binding only upon the personnel of
the army and navy. However, "
said General Mccain. the custom of
rising and remaining standing and
uncovered while The Star-Spangled
Banner is being played is growing in
favor among civilians. Among army
and navy men it is obligatory. When
ever the national air is played at any
place, where persons belonging to the
military or naval service are present,
all officers and enlisted men not in
formation are required to stand at
attention. facing toward the music,
excepting when the flag is being low
cred at sunset, on which occasion
they are required TO face toward the
| flag.
IT in civilian dress and uncov-
cred. they are required to stand and
salute at the first note of the air, re-
tanning their position Of salute until
, the last note of the air is played. If
in civilian dress and covered, they
are required to stand and uncover
at the first note of the air, holding
the headdress opposite the left Shout
der until the last note is played, eX-
cept in inclement weather. when the
headdress may be held slightly
r.ajSnf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
NO DATE SET FOX
MOVE TO TRENCHES
American ~nl,iicI> in France do Noi
fei knuW VIXEN 1h"y NH B"4n
Fighting.


AmerlcuA Flrld hv"dQu"fI".H'
France, Au2. - tH} --"l'.- Moth
crs and ~'v"lueJrl@ aj nom" tH&H'
as well nos 1ak W." boss o'ri .'rfo
Wien they expect 10 90 INTO the lreh-
ches. Inr J"t- themselves joh l.
know when thr\ VIII mo\" up. 3IoS'
likely ih"N VIII NOT Eho" more th@h
4 lev day ttloir fhs% 'h'FaIh ioF
the lroAH
hen oIs enough l"rce mas p"eh
equipped ana .ldiht" ana the -N!'eiI-
can COMMUNICATIONS are WORKING
when All lAe bi& p'|i'Lhi"aI! '"9NH
have been 1crolApil@htd-. ne resi-
dents OF ines" pf5lI. i''l' Fi'h'H
tow MS. nes,lInS among picturesque
NalleAS, WI say ~oiio"iui So'"-" ny
10 the Sot"'"F7 rom "N N"'N'"S am"
pray or men y II '"i\ IL" "y II enc I'''7-
h'I mat "|. '4'' p"| nav e"
program q @Ii'IltS "Oi ~ "a Ms
digging. SuhE"Il ana ooiliplhS.
Army ohi'efS nave no" ro"'pI lf"
a survey or hIlIe~ "To"h" iill9 pI"'t.
marking OUT pIlIe'S IoI ''o"Pa NII'Il
VIII! move "P 60 '''' '"'il' II iI''Ii'lS ms
'ti M cd -fH' o'''''ii@ - an 80
tAe men "h'ei S''"i'''E ''i''''''V rs -
lldole 10 pe 'dhtH a. '''''i'''' o"'''ioi'
LOT iroi" 10 o. oi tleh ,'o' = - '.i
ihrouSnoul tue u'S'''c' 'HS -tIdtil-
can commissions nae io"H' 'he
T Fehen lil13SerS "i'' '''l Ii''' u" US u
any "iliH= o''5iI' III
troops. fSiu1 u oii' 'iIe - ''i -
Ior -AiII' licdHs oD' D'%!,l'lS 'n'
l "h'e' 'Ii'n j" a. 1"I - i SooN -,
lI"iIte ii7i ne '' '''0
Senr ~, II On =, - q" l-,,,-..
he rIel'H "a "lci NO" NM S,'' ', -
tnat hSn an N'IlTi s'it ooI,''e' itI,
cLl'hel Iol "inIlIi lie 20! ti'' ~
sF' "l.ioU S.T' - o' i'" 't'"' ~
'Ei .I, d''Il' III 'As "SI''9 I ''"'' - 't
mas 81 iG i>Ilo
no NI''e ,''', 5ol,''I, t,.,,
plS' " '"il'"'o" y: :" 80
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
Are We Too Toler-
ant of Divorce!

When the Judge with his legal
shears cuts the tie that binds two
erstwhile loving hearts, he sewers
that which many people consider too
sacred for such summary treatment.
1t is said in England, for instance,
that we Americans are too tolerant
of divorce-that we receive divorced
people too freely in our homes
that we should express our disap-
proval of promiscuous divorce by Il
refusal to meet divorced persons. So
cial ostracism is the worst punish
ment of which an EngliSbman can
conceive.
In Camilla a new novel by Eliz-
abeth Robins, which begins in Oc-
tober Cosmopolitan. the plot is
wrapped around the theme of di-
vorce.
Camilla, who is an American wild
ow," has every fine and loveable
trait to commend her to high-class
English society. But when it is
learned that she is a divorce every
effort is made to prevent her from
marrying the aristocratic young Eng
lishman who loves her.
The working out of the destines of
these two characters, and the word
pictures of English society, gives this
work a timely interest.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

Bicycles and extra tires and
parts. United Stores.-Ady. 6-2w.
cod R. 7-2w.
Buy the best tire for the money,
Goodyear. United Stores.-Adv. g.
2w. cod. r. 7-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
A CIRCUS WORTH SEEING
LaTena's Big 3 Ring Circus and Wild
West Show Will Exhibit Here on
Monday, September 24th.

1t is a mistaken idea when speak
! ing of the LaTena Big Ring Circus
and Wild West TO say 'All circuses
/ are alike" as in this instance you
Will discover it differs in every re-
/ spect from any you have ever seen.
From its arrival early in the morn
ing until the long trains depart for
the next city there will be contlnu-
Gus trail of pleasant happenings to
make the event one to be long re-
membered.
This is the one big tented enter
iprise touring the United States that
lis reconstructed and enlarged each
Iyear. There is nothing of a previous
season considered of sufficient i'm
portance to be permitted to be used
again, and the public have the assur-
ance of everything throughout this
entire outfit being of the very best
possible to obtain.
An exceptional high standard OF
excellence predOminateS throughout
the entire program of the LaIena
shows. 1t is the biggest. best and
costilest array of circus talent ever
! gathered together under one tent.
Individual superiority classes each
act a distinct feature in itself.
An especially interesting attraction
is the addition this season of a score
or more cowboys and cowgirls. The
most fearless collection of riders in
tlfe world in deeds of daring, dex-
terity and skill. Hazardous rough
riding. Thrilling broncho busting.
Expert roping. Skillful shooting all
so tense in interest as to be absolute
Iy ethralling.
A grand free street parade occurs
at l 80 on the day the show exhibits
here. 30 cages of wild beasts from
every part of the world will be open
for inspection of the public in the
glittering pageant and will be a
source of enlightenment 10 all.
Two performances will be given,
afternoon at ,: evening at S.-Adv.
Aunt Maria-I shan't take you to
the seashore this summer, Edith.
Last year during the two months you
spent there YOU were engaged to half
dozen different men. Niece-But.
aUntie. what could | do? I'd hardly
cot engaged to one young man be-
fore his vacation would be over and
he'd have to go back 10 the city, and
that's the way it went. 1t was just
horrid. You can see it wasn't my
fault.
He-They'Ve dropped their anchor
again She Serves them right.
They had it dangling over the side
all the morning.
- If you want a good range OF
rool< stove 90 TO the limited Stores
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

WANTED Boy over 10 years,
for grocery store. Steady work and
chance for advancement. R. A. Ira
vers and Sons. 9-S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

If you want good range or
cook stove, go to the United Stores.
ADV. 6-2w. cod. r. 7-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

WANTED-A good boy. about 16
years old, to carry bundles and work
in store. Steady employment. Apply
to Hurley < Williams 9-6-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

WANTED-Old false teeth. Don't
| matter if broken. l pay 81 to SIS per
check by return mail. L. Mazer. 20o7
| S. Fifth ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 8-27-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

FOR RENT-126 Locust street; i'm
mediate possession. Fora L. West,
phone 1S15-F5. S29tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
WANTED

WANTED-Sales1ady for drygoods
store. Address Sales, care of Banner
Office. 9-12-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

WANTED An 1 intelligent person
may earn 500 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary; no
canvassing; subjects suggested. Send
for particulars. National Press Bu-
reau. Room 1853. Buffalo, NY. 4-2S-6m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

FOR RENT-House next to Oscar
Moore's store. Apply to John B. Ros-
Zelle. 9-7-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000.
for immediate investment on firSt-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace, Attorney
at-LaW. 7-12-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

He-They've dropped their anchor
again. She Serves them right.
They had it dangling over the side
all the morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House on Muir street,
back of Phillips Hardware Co, nine
rooms, good repair, inside toilet. rea-
sonable rent. John w. Fletcher. 10-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One brown mare, Q yrs
old, weight 100 TBS. has been work
ing on farm. Also one horse. weight
1000 lbs. Apply to Victor Waller, 300
Aurora St, East Cambridge. S-S1-tf.
FOR SALT good, young horses,
weighing from 1000 to 100 TBS. Jas.
f. BrinSfield Vienna, Md. S-24-2m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

$1,000 to lend on first mortgage, on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf.