davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-12
Tuesday,, November Is, 1918

between the hours of one and three
o'clock p. M, all the following describ-
ed lands and property, to-Wlt:
FIRsT.-An that lot or, parcel OF
thereon. situated on the North side OF
Race street, in the town of Cambridge,
Maryland. being designated as 49,
Race street. and fronting on said Race
street a distance of 35 feet. and run
ming back an even width thereof, dis
lance of about 10 feet, to the third
scribed, and being the same property
which was conveyed unto Charles n.
Stichbury. deceased. by William 7. Fo-
ble by deed dated the 9Th day of Au-
gust, 1898, and recorded among the
Land Records of said Dorchester coun-
ty, in Liber C. L., No. "a. folio 356, it
being the same and identical property
on which the said Charles N. Stichbury
resided at the time of his death. and
is improved by a modern eleven-room
dwelling, in first-class condition, and
an automobile garage.
SECOND.-All that vacant lot or par
eel of land, situated on the North side
of Race street. in the town OF cam
bridge, Maryland, adjoining the above
Race street distance of 261a feet, and
running back an even width thereof
distance of about 1872 feet, to an al
ley, being part of the same and iden-
teal property which was conveyed un-
to Charles N. Stichbury, deceased, by
William T. Foble. by. deed dated the
0lH udy Oh Aug 1880 anu ISCOloSN
, among the Land Records of said Dor
chester county. in Liber Z. L., No. "a
folio 356.
THIRD.-An that lot or parcel OF
land. together with the dwelling and
buildings thereon, situated on the
South side of Cemetery avenue, il the
town of Cambridge. Maryland, and
distance of So feet, and running back
an even width thereof, distance of
about 96 feet. to the property. now
1 l.ryT IN,,1I he rir,fr
alley 1874 feet wide, to Pleasant street.
being designated as No. 116 Cemetery
avenue, and being the same and iden-
teal property which was conveyed un-
to Charles N. Stichbury, deceased, by T.
Sangston Insley. trustee, in No 1866
ChanGery; by deed dated the 18th day
Land Records Of. Dorchester county,
aforesaid, in Liber w. l.. r., No. 2, TO-
lilo 331., The said property being i'm
proved by a modern siX-room dwelling
in excellent condition.
The first and second of the above
described lots, or parcels of land, as
aforesaid. will be offered separately.
and then as a whole, the trustee re-
serving the right to reject or accept
any bid or bids when offered as
whole or separately.
aforesaid. will be sold, subject to the
dover right and interest of Susan w.
Barton, widow.
TERMS of SALE-One-fo fourth cash
on the day of sale, and the balance
within twelve months, or upon final
ratification of the sale, at the option of
the purchaser or purchasers, the credit
portions of the said purchase money to
bear the legal interest at the rate OF
six per centum per annum, from the
day of sale, and to be secured by the
interest-bearing promissory notes of
the purchaser or purchasers, with sure
ty or sureties, approved by the trustee.
Leroy l.. WALLACE, Trustee.
1922
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-12
CHURCH LOCALS.
The revival services at tt

The revival services at the Holt
ness Church was well attended yes
terday. Four conversions during the
day. Services this evening at 7.30.-
Adv.
Remember the Grace Baraca
prayer meeting tonight, at 7.30, in
the class room of Grace Church. Mr..
Jack Dali will be the leader, and a
very profitable service is anticipated.
Come, and bring a friend. A well
come awaits you-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-12

Now that John Bull has taken a
stand against the Turk, what do you
suppose he will do next? I suppose
he will proceed to sit on the Otto
man.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-12
Barber Prices

The prices which l have been
charging for barber services will re-
main unchanged until Dec. 1st, when
feet:
Hair cutting, 25c., excepting Mon
days, from 1870 a. M, to $50 p.
m, 15c.
Shave, same old price, 10c.
Razor honing, Csc.
Massage, 25c.
Tonic rub, Toe.
Hair singing, zoe.
Neck shave, free; Saturday, sc.
Shampoo, zoe.
LEE ELLIOTT, Race St.
Adv. 11-3-25t
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
The Bisbee Studio

regular. sure-enough. war-loan bond,
just the same
Although the TIMES is not with
out a feeling of satisfaction, not TO
say pride, in the fact above stated. it
is not given publicity with any boast
ful purpose or intent. 1t is small
and natural thing that has been done
here. But it serves, nevertheless, to
point a very large moral, namely
That if One-fOurth or even One-tenth OF
the people of the United States should
act as nearly up to the measure OF
their financial ability, the bond cam
paign would be at once and glorious
ly concluded.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

The eleven regular members of the
TIMES office family and force, from
the man in the office to the one be-
hind thep ress. and not excepting the
feminine contingent, made it unani-
nous by each subscribing for a Lib
erty Bond. Not a large one, of course,
for every one knows there are no cap
italists in any department OF the
country newspaper business; but a
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Fined For Enticing Percy Tice Of
Filler. and Theda Thomas, an acQuain-
tace were fined $50 yesterday by Jus
tice of the Peace w J. Smith, after
conviction by a jury, for registering as
man and wife at the Hotel ROgersOn.
THE registration took place Tuesday
afternoon and was speedily followed
by arrest, the actions of the couple
having caused the clerk to suspect
them The parties did not occupy the
room, and Tice claimed that he regis
tered as a sort of lark, without in
tending to violate the law He mar
ried a short time ago at Filler and left
for the war shortly afterWard-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Y. VI. G. 4. Class PIanned-A meet
of twenty-six citizens was held at the
Methodist church one evening this
week for the purpose of forming a
Y. M. c. A. class. Sergeant Mcleod
of the United States recruiting service
addressed the meeting, telling what
the Y M. c. A. can do for the army
and what the army can do for the Y
M. c. A. He advised that a class OF
100 be formed and assured them of a
competent drill master once a week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
ConfIrmation Snndnv-A "a

Confirmation Sunday class of
about sixty Will be confirmed at St
Edwards S Catholic church at , o'clock
Sunday afternoon, by Bishop O'Reilly,
of Baker. ore, who temporarily acts
as head of this diocese for this pur-
pose during the vacancy created by
the death of Bishop GlOrieux of Boise.
There will be a large class to receive
first Holy Communion in the morning.
At high mass at 10 o'clock the sermon
will be delivered by Bishop O'Reilly.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

One of the many Twin Falls visitors
this week was Mr. J. j. Kinney, of
Sterling, Colorado, an uncle of the
Messrs E. ID. and Frank Kinney OF
this city. The senior Mr Kinney has
the excellent credentials of former
residence in Cedar county. Iowa, and
is now on tour of rest and recre-
alton that will include the coast points
of interest.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
ReIatiHeIy smaM Loss-That the ap

Relatively Small LOss-That the ap-
pie crop was not injured on the aver
age to exceed from 10 to 10 per cent
and that the potato crop practically
escaped uninjured, was statement
made today by c. r. MunsOn, of the
MunsOn & Harder company to a
TIMES reporter. He added. however,
that grave danger existed for all ap-
pies and potatoes not yet taken care
of. He said that the car situation was
still desperate, and prospects far from
bright.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Move To New Quarters The Lind
Automobile company is exceedingly
busy today moving their large stock
of cars and automobile supplies from
their old location on Second avenue
south to their handsome new garage
quarters on Second avenue east. Their
new building with it's white terra cot
ia facing is beautiful structure and
a fine addition to the business section
of Twin Falls. The new quarters will
have all the cOnveniences of strictly
up to date establishment of its kind.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Shirk Not Shirker-Harry L.
Shirk of Filler. Alexander Dorsey and
Luther w. May, of Twin Falls; TheO-
dore Harlan. of Caldwell; Jack Grang-
er, of Granger, WyO.; Clark c. Ellers
and Raymond K. Howard, of Jerome
and Arthur Brown, (colored) of Twin
Falls, enlisted recently here. There
is a demand for white nOn-cOmmis-
stoned officers for the colOred steva-
dOre regiment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Three Creek Rancher Passes away
Marcus S. Estes, who died at Hot
Springs, Ore, where he had gone for
his health. was buried Friday from
the Crosby chapel in this city, the fun
eral being conducted by Rev w e.
Harman. He had lived on Three
Greek for many years and was we'll
and favorably known throughout this
part of Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Finch Quite Hl-County Auditor E.
J. Finch. who is in a local hospital
is quite i'll, though it is thought not
dangerously so. He today wired in
his resignation as a member of the
county examination board on account
of his continued sickness and inabil-
ity to serve.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

"The High Cost of Loving as dem
onstrated at the Lavering last Tues
day evening by the Kolb & Dill COM
pany, just about filled the hackneyed
advertising phrase of "a continual
scream" Not only does the story pro-
duce a series of situations that are
intrinsically killing humorous; but
they are interpreted by cast of real
comedians-not a stick or a dry bone
in the bunch. Pre-eminently at the
head stands the long, lank and mex
pressibly funny $40 "popsy," KOlb,
ably seconded by his frau, Emma, and
the other three anxious daddies-
Then the interludes furnished by the
bevy of pretty and handsomely
though sparingly, especially as to the
higher altitudes-gowned girls con-
stituted an entertainment in them
selves. They had voices, too as well
as figures; and both collectively and
individually added to the pleasure of
the audience. The jazz orchestra was
another high grade feature; from the
piano playing leader and the artist
with the flute clear through to the
spot light trap drummer, who played
everything at once and all over, IL
was excellent. A blown fuse in the
nearby transformer plunged the
house suddenly into Egyptian dark
ness right in the middle of the open
ing chorus; but neither voice nor an
| instrument faltered to the concluding
crash of cymbals. 1t was during this
reign of darkness that some wag III
| the back of the theatre called out III
stentorian tones, Get a Delco-Wat
| son sells 'emi"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Elks Have "Get-tOgether''- Twin
Falls Elks have been notified to at
tend the big annual roll-call meeting
to be held at the club rooms tonight
where a general good time is said to
be in store for all those who attend.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Buried From MarOa-Mrs. Francis
e. Riner died Saturday at the age OF
thirty-seven years, seven months and
five days. She was survived by a
husband and six children. The fun
eral was held from the Maroa church
and was conducted by Rev Evans the
pastor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
LOCAL BREVITIES
Phone IS

Returned To IOwa-Mrs L. Mitchell
oil Iowa, who has been visiting for
the past three weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Kendall, of this city. left
Wednesday morning for her home.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Young Sturgeon in City-Jeff Stur-
geOn is the father of fine nine
pound Sturgeon, who arrived Tues
day night. Twins come to the home of
DR.. Beals, two weeks ago
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

PIANO LESSONS Given to begin
ners by Miss Lisle Varney. 4O6 Main
North.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

As Noted Elsewhere, in the inter
view with that miracle of energy who
developed the modern magazine idea,
Mr.. S. S. Mcclure. his lecture. at the
high school auditorium, has been
postponed until tomorrow (Friday)
evening. His impression of the Eur
opean situation, made after a visit
there, is bound to be interesting as
well as instructive. He is one of those
men who see everything much SO
that his pleasant and informal visit
to the TIMES office this morning in
stigated the wish that the devil had
swept behind the press and moved the
hell-boX out of the middle of floor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

White Called to BOfse-Captain ]. E
White called to Boise yesterday.
Whether he Will be sent 10 the front
at once Will be here here for
time is not known
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

HadIey VIII Speak Again-R. O.
Hadley, V. ID. NJ, who delivered an in
teresting lecture here in July under
the auspices of the International Bible
Students association, Will be here
next Tuesday, to lecture on the rela-
tiOnship of the European war to the
Messiah's Kingdom. His last lecture
proved most interesting to a large
number of people and it is said the
new subject will have great appeal
The lecture will be given at 7:45
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Isis
theatre.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25
Liberty Bond Call
Easily Met in Full

How the Full Quota OF Every Com
munity in the Maximum Call OF the
Nation Can be Met
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Cockrill. working on the G. NJ. Hill
orchard made a record for himself
and showed what is possible in pick
ing apples by picking one hundred
and fifty boxes in less than
nine hours, and most of them were
picked from trees that had been pick
ed over. Mir. COckrill is a watchmak-
er by trade and came here from Kan
sas City two weeks ago to make his
home with his brother-in-law, Bert
Marsh, manager of the Diamond Hard
ware company.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

The Widows Mite-A telegram from
San Francisco announces with a great
flourish that the Rockefeller Founda-
ton has given another S15O,000, max
ing 100000 in all to some patriotic
purpose. That's nothingl The Twin
Falls working man or woman who
gave five or ten dollars to the Red
Cross, or subscribed the smallest de-
nomination of Liberty Bond, knowing
that personal sacrifice was involved,
did a far better and greater thing
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25


The Oaks Wholesale Fruit company
just received today a carload of fruit
jars which the Twin Falls housewife
has found so scarce during the past
month. The company have made dis
tribution of the jars among the Twin
Falls merchants so that the cry Of
shortage should be thing of the past.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

A Great Handicap on the advance
ment of the Liberty Bond campaign
has been found in the unusually and
desperately busy season of the year.
The fact is that farmers on this tract
and there are indications of the
same condition all over the agricul-
tural states-are too busy striving to
save their crops from the Onrush OF
winter to even attend meetings, to
say nothing of assisting in the can
vass. This is specially unfortunate
from the fact that the present bond
subscription, for best results must be
largely dependent upon the number of
subscribers, rather than upon the
amount given by each. Under such
stress of daily duty made more alb
solute by the demand for conservation,
the equally or more important subject
OF governmental finance has doubtless
failed to receive due consideration in
the strictly farming communities
Nothing is more certain than that this
busiest and most substantial stratum
of our people always stand ready to dc
their full share in the ultimate; and
there are present indications of ar
awakening that will bring the closing
aggregates of bond sales to the higl
water mark
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-10-25

Advertised Mail The following is
list of advertised letters for the week:
w. NJ. Austion, Fred w Burns, George
Bremen, Mrs. r. A Bond V. ID. Brown,
Mrs. Theresa e. Cline, Mrs Laoma
Dickerson, Miss Elsie Durfee, Hon.
Henry F. Ensign, f. J. Evens, Dock
Grubaugh. c. Henry, Levi Ingraham
w II. Jones, Mrs. George II. Johnson.
Ray Jensen, c.. A. Johnson, Mrs. Laura
Keniston, George Karshner. Lamar
Longenberger, Pevy LeMaster, Angel
Loisa, Laura Lewis, Bart, Miller, Mrs
II. e Packmord, Frank Powell, J. r
Page, Mrs. E. E. PendletOn, George
PaulsOn, Anna Parker, Ed Perry, E
G. Owings, T. r. Ridley, T. +. Rut-
ledge, John Robinson, r. A. Reynolds
Lee Stanfield, Mrs. Narne Samields
" r. Smith, Southern Idaho Produce
company. Miss Steel, Richard Pearan
Mrs. Floria Stuart, Ben Storey, Mrs
+. L. Tolman, Mrs. VIM. Turner, Mrs
]. G.. Trout Mrs. Uther Uric, Mrs
Maud Williams, Gus Wagler, Claude
Wiley, Frank c. Williams, Mrs. Loren
West S. Yoneda, Lock Box 639
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
WINNERS MAY MEET
Baltimore Tennis Organizations
Plan Playing Here.

Baltimore tennis followers want
their winner to meet a Washington
team at the close of the season next
summer. Details OF the proposed
matches are expected to come from
Baltimore at any time. The Asso-
ciated Tennis Club, of Baltimore, com
posed of nine organizations, may have
two leagues.
Winners of the leagues may play
for the Baltimore title, and the win
ner is scheduled TO meet a Washing
ton Tennis Association team or d
Suburban Tennis League winner
Present plans for the proposed
meeting will be brought out at a
meeting to be held in Baltimore Feb
ruary "a. The charter members OF
the Baltimore organization are Mt
Washington Club, Baltimore Country
Club, Maryland Country Club, Stoney
Run Country Club, Interpark Tennis
Association, Maryland Athletic Club,
and the Maryland Swimming Club.
The officers are: President, Robert
p. Ashley; vice president, Frederick
C. Colston, and secretary-treasurer,
Alfred Hatch.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
NEEDS TWO MORE
Then Brownies Will Be Ready to
Start 1917 Campaign.

81 have fifteen players under con
tract with five more ready TO sign
and as soon as ! succeed in lining
up a certain outfielder and acertain
infielder wen be ready to go to bat
and battle for the pennant," says
Branch Hickey, business manager OF
the Browns.
There is no secfet as to the play.
ers referred to. The infielder is John.
ny Lavan and the outfielder is Ar.
manda Marsans. Neither is a mem.
ber of the Players Fraternity. so
the so-called strike cannot hold up
the signing OF these players.
Lavan Is holding out TO- more
money and is likely to get 1t. Mar.
sans is spending the winter in Cuba,
and the time to get a contract back
from the island has not elasped since
his contract was put in the mails.
Dave Deveport Is not a member OF
the union, anu rumor has II that
weilman and Koob have signed con-
tracts, so Fielder Jones has nothing
to worry about
The st. Louis holdover contracts
were held by Sister, Pratt. Johnson
and Austin of the infield. Catcher
SEVERED and 1Outfielder Shotton.
Seven players have signed new con-
tracts for 1917.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
INTERCITY MATCH
BEING CONTESTED
Royals Rolling Roanoke Duck
pin Team This Afternoon.
Meet Casinos Tonight.

Royals, OF the District League, and
the Palace team, OF Roanoke, vir,
ginia, are rolling the opening block
of a ten-game series at the Royal
this afternoon. Tonight the visitors
take on the Casinos, of the National
Capital League. in the final games
Of a match begun in the Virginia
town several weeks ago when the
home team won by a decisive mar
gin.
When the Royals and Roanokes
took the alleys this afternoon two
Of the strongest ouckpin combina-
tions in the South Atlantic Section
opposed. The Palace team comes
here with a formidable reputation.
Captain HALEY, OF the Royals, gave
II as his opinion today before the
match that his team Would nave TO
roll up to a high STANDARD in. order
to win.
Following this afternoons rolling
the Virginians will be entertained at
dinner by the Royals and after to-
nights match they will be the guests
of the Casinos at a banquet. A date
for the final games with the Royals
Is likely to be settled on today.
1t Is probable that the Roanoke
end OF the match will be contested
shortly as the Royals have an af-
fair with Lossbergs all-stars, of Bal
timore, under arrangement.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
PENN GETS CONN
AIl-Western HaIfbaek to Take
Exams for Entrance.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3-"Turry"
Conn. All-Western halfback and back
field star of the Oregon Aggies, will
take examinations next week for en-
trance to Pennsylvania University.
He was a freshman at Oregon last
September and plans entering whar-
ton School here.
Conn met the Quakers at Pasa-
dena on New Year Day, and became
desirous of entering the Red and
Blue institution. His best stunt last
fall was to run lO3 yards for a touch
down against Nebraska. He is a
drop kicker of great skill and a stel-
lar track performer
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
UNDERWRITERS RUTGERS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. S.-The
Rutgers football season of 1917 has
been underwritten by Leonor F.
Loree, president of the Delaware and
Hudson railroad, and John w. Jsttier.
president of the interviewer Hosiery
Company, for $6,0OO Ibis Is some
what less than the estimated receipts
for the season
budget for 1917 over that Of the pre-
vious season. In past years 1t has
been impossible to raise such a sum
by gate receipts, as the Rutgers
stands were inadequate, but the
grandstands have been greatly In
creased.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
COMPLETES SCHEDULE
Catholic University Manager. An
nounced Remaining Dates.

Manager Walter Norris, of Catholic
University, has Strengthened out his
schedule for the remainder of the
season. The Brooklanders will play
flve more games before turning In
their uniforms.
Four OF the five contests are with
visiting teams, George Washington
providing the wind-up on February
10. other games on the schedule
are:
February Z, West Virginia Wesley
an: February 10, Randolph Macon;
February l6, North Carolina Aggies;
February Il, Trinity, Of North Caro-
lima.
Catholic University was slated to
meet Bucknell University tonight,
but the game was called of on ac-
count Of the mid-year examinations.
The G. W. U. game was set for Feb
ruary 10 on account of a conflict with
the annual Junior Prom at c. U.
The Washington times., 1917-02-03
G. w. WILL SWIM .
HachetItes Form Team and Will
Ask Official, Sanction.

George Washington University is
to have a swimming team. Twelve
Students already have signified their
desire of entering in competition for
positions on the team. The Student
Council has given its Endorsement to
the movement and sanction by the
faculty committee on student activi-
ties has been requested. 1t is ex-
pected that this sanction will be
granted in the near future.
The only drawback to the organi-
zation OF a swimming team this year
Is the probable expense OF main te-
nance. 1t is believed, however, that
such a team could be made virtually
self-supporting.
Howard Stewart, of this city, a
South Atlantic Athletic Association
champion swimmer. has been select
ed to coach the team. Mr.. Stewart is
hopeful of getting permission to use
the swimming poor at the New Cen
tral High School.
r. Bartle Miller, manager of last
years team, is enthusiastic over the
movement to revive aquatic sports at
the university. Last years team was
organized so late in the year that its
life was OF but shor; duration.
Candidates for this years team are
Jack Zerbe. J. Lenovitz, Eliason,
Cannon. Kluge. c. King, Hirst Hayes.
Paul Nestal, Herman LeVey, T c.
Thompson, Henry Ravenel, II. Ward,
and X. b. Miller.