davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
GERMAN WAR DEBT
TOTALS 50 BILLIONS
Reaches Two -ffths of Nation s
Wealth; Allies Figuring Hun
Ability to Pay Indemnities
A. Associatcd pcs II Eear- r..enin-

b. Associated Press - Fver- Eveninz
Washington Nov study ,f Cor
manys financial situation haa been nd"r-
taken bv government agencies here with
d view fo throwing git On thc sbii+y r.
The German nation % pay blg sums a~
rpparation iGr devastation If invaded
countries noHiclal report indicate hat
Germanvs national debt. represented
manly bv war bonds held within he
Empire now Is nearly $4,000 100000 gr
almost two-bfths of the estimated natIOnai
wealth of $50. 900 600, 600
Although there IA. been no official an
nouncement Gr intmatlon 1f the aggrc-
gate amount which fhc allies wiil expect
Germany - pav il IL certain ~ run into
billions af dollars and necessarily the
terms of payment must accord W1th
Germany 5 ability to pay This ability
will be measured by the nation power
to revive her peace time industries and
trade and to tax this for state purposes.
Financial observers hero say some claims
for restoration and restitution -et forth
BIZ interests III i few allied nations are
extfavagans, heeaHse they. are neyond
Germany 8 ability even thoug this IS
estimated 1T the highest.
The victorious allies will not concern
themselves primarily II Is 3eiievcd. with
Germany redemption II her own national
debt. since tins Is largely Internal, Com
paratlyeIv small amounts 9i German
war bonds are owned outside Germany
and lerhap. the largest sums are ael1
bv citizens ID rhe altcd states former
German subjects Official, nerc no
have known intern4s conditions ler-
many N ne past aa not believe -he
government Will repudla,e fne nternal
Indebtedness. but rather ninh aa-
taxes fyIl he made 50 heavy aS -o .arce
citizens 10 turn n their bonds il settle
ment in his NAY the geot "ill oe
cancelled without actual reputation
There : some discussion ia aftlclal
circles here of the adviSabillvy II the
allies requiring payment u au indefinite
amount for reparatI0n, this sum - ae
determined in the future by c0mnlls,.9us
Is the physical reconstruction progresses
IN 3, lglum and France ana he 1ctlia
cost III the work becomes more clearly
determined than noW Il j. pointed oQt
that future prices cannot he measured
accurately II present. Interest on ne
part % american officials "A he SJu!ec.
Is somewhat Indirect however uasin0cA
IS he government expects a9ne +. Jae
payments - - g Is credit
Whatever uGtz De rbe Ne.Lac ii he
iiual burden 4 rcparat.vn ana restitution
to be- placed on Germany. ae rnorm.,E
81 the task ahead OF hlr nlas be Illustrated
by coinDarlSan ol her national .sebt with
thai of the [ ulted States tcrlu3ns
has $4,000 600 population ana $50 OO0-
o00OoO oi est .mated wealth. ro pay >35.-
00.o0o0o0 u var debt already rea,ed
The United states has ll0N0OOO
population and m estimated national
wealth Il $50 200 100000 70 pay nearly
SIS. .OOO 600, 600 Nar debt tireadN created
On approximately S25.0Uo0uo,uOO WITHIN
another ssN months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
DANIELS CUTTING NAVY.
Secretary May spare 5O.O0G Men During
Next Month y

By Associated Press ta Every Evening
Washington. Nov Is Reduction 81
the enlisted strength IF the navy has
commenced, Secretary Daniels satd TO-DAY
and Applications foT discharge bv men
both in the regular service and ID the
reserve divisions arc beng received,
First consideration il beng gwen. he
added 10 Youths seeking ID return 10
school or to positions III cINll life wmch
they gave up 70 JOIN tho naval forces.
Nh Daniels did not indicate tile eN-
tent 10 which the reduction il strength
Was planned 10 70 Ii has been iutlmatcd
previously. however, that the navy could
spare $4,000 men durng the nest month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
KAISER MAY LEAVE
HOLLAND; NOT A
WELCOME GUEST
Ex-Empress Travels by Airship to
Join Count" William Both
May Return to Germany.
PRINCE ADVISES LOYALTY
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

hy ASSOCIATED fFeSs 10 Every evening
London Nov ls-3i7 n m The
i'otsdam soldiers and workmen's com
mlttee learns that William llohenzolcrn
intends 10 return to Germany because
Of disturbances in Holland, according
to Copen agcn dispatch to the EX-
change Telegraph Company
The Lokal Anzlrgcr Of Berlin says
he is likely to be permitted TO return
Prince Eitcl Frederick, son Of the
former Emperor. has appealed to his
comrades Of the Potsdam garrison to
place themselves AZ the disposal of tho
new government in Germany.
Amsterdam Nov Is -1I24 a. M
The former German Empress has ar
rived IN IIiland, making tho trip bv
airplane, according to rbe Zcnenaar
correspondent Of the Telegram
AIaarn, Holland. Saturday, Nov. Is
- Gount Charles Won Bentlnck. son
OF Count GODDARD, in an interview to-
day declared his father was unaware
nf the intended coming of the German
Emperor until last sunday when tho
Dutch government telcphoned asking
him II he would receive the exile
Ihe Count acccdcd as a duty 10 the
Dutch government.
The former emperor $ host seemed some
whit embarrassed over the delicate charge
gwen hlTn IS ms farnily has considerable
English connections Count Charles said
he asked tf'e former Emperor Well how
long Will Won remain
That depends upon thc Dutch Cos
erninent, was the reply
There are ~ Indications that the
former Crown Prince intends to JOIN
his father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
MANOR NOT 4 PARTY
knew Nothing oi Man Said 10 Have Tried
10 Countermand police Saloon Order.

It came uu If he hearing ID the
q Neal Commercial Hotg' case, b the
Court oi General Sessions on Hi aN that
a strange man known as Tho man ia a
brown suit according 70 testimony bad
gone among some of the saloon keeper, Of
the city, representing himself as coming
from the mayors office and telling me
saloon men that they could U~e heir
Judgment in complying With tire ponce
order 10 close from noon on Thursday
until noon oil tndaN duung ae peace
cc'chrauon
" ht.u the matter Was brought 81 thg
attention d Mayor Lawson De s4sd ht
knew nothing about the man hal He
had not authorized ANYBODY o ..o ar.-
thing i'll connection with the saloon
closing ordcl, and that he has absc ulc.y
no part u the matter at all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
BALFOUR THANKS POLES
FOR LOYAL CD-OpFRATTON
3, AssocInted Press 10 Everv E.ening

London. Nov Is \ ] Ralfour.
secrctar, Of state FOR foreign affairs. has
sent tho following letter to the Polish ma
tlonal committee.
Ai this moment when tic arnstiee
has set the scale on tho united efforts Of
the allies for the cause of freedom, His
Naic4tv's government Is moro than eyer
conscious of the Lowell cooperation which
il received from the pelos during the course
oi his cruel war II has q great pleasure
for me to beg YOU on behalf q his tnajcs-
Tvs government 20 convey - the Polish
people message 81 our sincere congfata-
lattons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18

il IN
Almighty tod Ills blessings
Tins special and grateful
Cod has his good pleasure has
Il
It has triumph Of right Complete has brought
alone the confident
shall and the Cur gal
Of selfish In righteous they have inn
has indeed been gracious N have eaus for u rene and
all the national
shines about which hearts TAXI and look forward with
hope and greater duties
While these things seek
those and DIVINE
all
shall strengthen the ties Of friendship and mutual reae upon which
uid and goodwill
Wherefore, Woodrow Wilson, President Of the United States Of Amer
10 hereby designate Thursday the twenty eighth day d November
and throughout
their ordinary
several homes and places OF worship render thanks % God the Ruler
u
whereof herennlo hand and caused the
q the ates o be affixed
ii Of Columbia this sixteenth day 0 November
in 0 thousand hundred and
independence Of United Of America the hundred
forty-thnd WOODROW WILSON.
BY the President
ROBERT LANSING. secretar, Of state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
AMERICANS NEAR BORDER
OF GERMANY, YESTERDAY

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. Nov Is. Reporting to
day on tic march ot the third American
army INTO Belgian territory evacuated
~ the Germans, General Pershing am
nounccd that by nghtiall yesterday
the advance elements had reached the
line Ecoupiez-Sorbey Mars la Tour, or
near tie German border
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Saws He Was Attacked

Declaring that he mad been attacked
and D4a On Dy seven men, Albert Barlow.
of Washington Park. N J was found
Ut Fourth and Spruce streets early YES
tcrday morning suffering from badly
ont1lscd face lie was removed 70 the
Hon leopatlIc Hospital ~ the Phoenix
ambulance and later departed tor his
home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
y. VI. q. A. CARING
FOR LIBERATED ALLIES

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Nancy. NOV Is Released French,
BRITISH and Belgian prisoners by thou-
sands are coming INTO France IA the re
gon Of Nancy Many Of them show PLAIN
~ how tong they Lave been IN captivity.
The American u G. \ IS clothing and
feeding the prisoners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Huns LEAVE BRUSSELS
SELL LOOT At AUCTION
>-soc.afed Press = Every Evenfnz

Br Associated Press r. Every Eventng
Pans Nov ls The last German
FOODS left Brussels yesterday ac-
cording to a dispatch from he Hsvss
correspondent 0n the Belgian sront
Extraordinary srnnes acre Witnessed
around the North station. from which most
of the enemy soldiers Cienar1ed
Wishing to have rnone~ to AXE home
with rhem. they sold evnrv1hIng rhev
owned ~ aaf stolen zone aid ont
objects IN the sidewalk and c7ed thelr
wares p loud voices Among the articles
offered for sale were blankets. clothing
and shoes, as well Is WoOi and copper
goods taken from the inhabitants of the
lnfN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
EXPECT DELAWARE
TO DO HANDSOMELY
FOR WAR FUND
Campaign to Close With Meetings
at Hotel du Pont
Tonight.
MONEY is BADLY NEEDED

The United War Work campaign
in Delaware will come TO q close tonight.
At e O'Clock the team captains Will meet
at the Hotel du Pont, and present their
final reports Since Friday, there has
been no meeting. and 1t Is expected,
that many of the returns tonight, Will
be unusually pleasing.
At the last meeting the total sub
scribed amounted to S120,000, leaving
about $50. 900 more to raise, III order
that the State should meet its 50 per
cent additional quota aS was asked by
Or John r. Mott the National Director,
50 that the extra demands brought about
by peace should be assured. Since ir-
day. there have been no reports, and
the total will not be known until to-
nlght.
II he Make Him Happy list, that was
inauguratcd To care for the Delaware
soldiers, has now grown aS last aS the
workers had hoped But tonIght's re
ports il is believed will show handsome
additions to this angle of the campaign.
DR. Mott today wrote Henry 1homp-
son thanking him for the returns from
Delaware The letter follows;
Henry b Thompson, chairman lnitcd
War Work campaign.
NV dear Mr.. Thompson: ! find It
difficult TO express TO YOU and your as
soclates. our profound gratitude for
the wonderful leadership and results
in Delaware Your help was greatly
needed and deeply appreciated
Encouraging reports have been re-
ceivcd within the past "A hours Twelve
states have already exceeded their
quotas and are pressing on ~ 50 per
cent oversub>cription and more.
John r. Mott
+ NJ Colbert, who Is the State di
rector for the campaign, TODAY received
the following telegram regarding the
necessity for all the money beng raIscd.
because Of peace The message was
from Or Mott, and was a. follows
In view Of conflicting statements
about rehabilitation. have today wired
inquiry 10 Secretary Of War, who in reply
sent telegram = follows Washington,
Or. John r. Mott The process of
denobllzaiion whch is now beginning
u III necessarily take many months Dur
ing this time it Is of vital Importance
that our soldiers, particularly those iii
Europe should have the support of those
agencies, which are nov joined III the
I mted War Work campaign The need
OF their services is even greater, now that
hostilitics have ceased, than before.
hope that every American VIII be proud
10 support during the coming year, our
triumphant arInN
Newton d Baker,
Secretary Of War,
Cne oi the urts ii this campaign IN
th,~ cty. that has been dong splendid
work was the one devoted to doing ward
y ork the ward teams Organized pror
10 the ope1.lng of the drivc. the teams were
..>t week without their leader Nj HortE,
VITO was coatincd q his house nlth illness.
Nevertheless the women did tie work
they had been iEstru ted to DO and with
5.1.t4 success
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Mooney Appeal Was in Vain.

b. Associated Press u Every Evening
Washington, Nov Is The supreme
Court refused today to review the case
OF Thomas ] Mooney. labor leader
under sentence IL die December -
fer murder IN connection with bomb
explosion Two years ago IN san Iran
I.iSpn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
FIVE OF LYNCH MOB KILLED.
Crowd After Jailed Negro Met BY Armed
Opposition.

~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Winst on-SaIcm, n C Nov -
Five persons tWo whites and three Ne
grocs. are known to hc dead and twenty
persons injured ds 4 result of proniscu-
ous fring here last night when mob
attempted to take Negro from the
city jail The Negro is charged with
shooting Jim Childrcss, a farmer, attack
ing Childrc-~- wife ard later shooting
S4Criff tlnnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Private Morgan Recovering

Private Avian Morgan IF the 333d
Fire and Guard Company. Quarter
masters Department stationed ut Camp
Mills Hcmpstcad, New ork il recovering
ftom illness lIe was being equipped
for overseas duty when taken sick with
double pneumonia, several weeks ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
AmusemeuLs Tonight.

I5avhaas, Camp Dix soldiers
.t5arrt.k NMudeVtiig
tettts,n CharliC hApIu
%talcstlc prtkAt. Harold fet5
victoria The Romance at Tarta0
fNric- Musical comedy ana pao tOplays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
>o water Front Rule Change.

here p hg au A.tN ealoEcemen,
81 thc water front pass -aE4.atlons nc-
cati~c ns ne t-ut~ttc -IEn.nE nteL
states Marsha. farr has notified owners
and operators 4. Na.er IRON, 'aslilcs ol
ms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
Inc Weather

B1 Associated nttss 5o Gvcry Eyeaing
Washington \oy IS Fcgtca>. fos De-@-
ware.
Rain ana cu.a,l tonight rUc~da. .iE
anl colder Fresh io >trouS >OuthN -
winds shifting lo northwest by Tuesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18

4 feeling \. security goos with Glow (
9a.rN milk NaY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18

larticlllar people choose Clover DAIRY
AiIL.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18

Is in order nov The stores are
prepared, and arc earnestly ask
ing that you make your N-mas
purchase Now instead Of late.
The reason for early shopping
here never was more urgent,
and il Is to b hoped that the
public will heartily respond to Tia
appeal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Promises Day His
the Nation 10 Pray and Give Thanks Thursday November 2S
BY the President of the United Of America
4 PR0CI4NATION.

Ir,rIn 1lras.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
ssf9ts

You Try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-18
XMAS SHOPPING.

t+ttt+t4t+tt+t TT +tttt++ttt4Ittrt1t+sttt+tttt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02

WANTED-Oid False Teeth; don't
matter if broken. 1 pay 81 to SIS per
broken jewelry. Send by parcel post
and receive check by return mail. Will
hold goods 10 days for senders appro-
val of my offer l.. Mazer, 1907 So. 5th
St, Philadelphia, Pa. 1-16-1m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02
ROAD LIGHTHOUSE
AT DEAD MANS CURVE
State Board to Establish Flare t,
Save Lives at Dangerous Angle
Death Trap of AutoiSts.

Dead Mans Curve, that dangerous
angle on the Washington Boulevard
about a mile beyond Elkridge, motor
ious throughout the country for the
toll of life ii has eXacted among au-
toists, will be marked by a minia-
tuTe lighthouse in the near future.
This light viii be much III esame
s,s tlie flare buoys familiar to all
who have ever Irayersed the Chesa-
peake Bay at night and will be light
ed at all times. =
Chairman Frank H. Zouck, of thu,
State Roads Commission, discovered
the equipment a few days ago, anC,
while it has not yet been brought bel
fore the Roads Commissioners for
assured of its adoption.
1t will established on the outer
edge OF Read Mans Curve, and in
the opinion of Mr.. Zouck will safe
guard autoists running between Bal
tiInore and Washington
The light is not unlike the traffic
seinaphores now in use on some of
the city street corners in appearance,
except that its light is occulting. The
lamp is mounted on pole and from
each side of it extends sign arms.
The centre light is red, but the side
lamps are white in color. When the
red light flares up the white rays
shine out upon the warning signs.
The light on Dead Mans Curve
will bear the warning legend "Ex-
treme Danger The light will oc-
cult 60 times minute, remaining
lighted lis of second and dark
4.15. Chairman Zouck has comput-
ed that the light will blink 16 warn
ings TO any autoist approaching the
curve at anything like a moderate
speed.
Chairman Zouck turned his atten-
ton to lighting devices to mark Dead
Mans Curve about a week ago, when
it was estimated it would cost S15,-
900 to eliminate it. The new light
warning costs but $175 to install, but
Pintch gas only has to be filled once
d year. This operation costs about
Sc. Its light can be seen for a mile
on a straightaWay.
Dead Mans Curve has long been
the bane of autoists using the Wash
ington Boulevard and a thorn in the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02

WANTED-Nurse at Eastern Shore
State Hospital. Apply at one to DR..
Charles ]. Carey. superintendent. Tel
ephone 445. 1-2S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02
Oh! What a Difference
JULY.

JULY.
/ called the coal man on the phone
When Summer wheeled her f1owery
flight,
| And made my modest wishes known,
To Wit; A ton of anthracite.
His voic ewas soft, his voice was
| kind
lRssemsepERAeerre Rssem this was last JULY.
He made the followfnPaal4f9
"A ton of coal: Sure! Right away.
I'm grateful for your order. sir;
III have it in your bin today,
And twenty more, if you prefer.
You can't afford omuch right now!
Don't let that trouble you at all,
III send It up there anyhow,
And ou can pay sometime next
all"
JANUARY.
called the coal man on the phone
When it was twenty-five below,
And all the shivering temperate zone
Was buried under ice and snow.
His voice was rough, his voice was
rude,
Remember, this was yesterday,
His speech was coarse and cross and
crude;
And this is what he had to say:
"A ton of coal, you bone-roofed
simp,
a ton of coal? Well, l guess not!
Somebody ought to put a crimp
In such nerve as you have got!
Say, I've been pestered quite enough
By guys like you. 1t makes me sore!
Hang up the phone, you dippy stuff,
And don't you call me up no
morei"
-Phila. Bulletin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Petitions Presented And Many Bills
introduced.

Annapolis. Jan. 3i.-The House
met at 1890 p. IN. with 95 members
present. \ petition was presented
from The Open Forum OF Baltimore
Urging " oman Suffrage. \ number
Of petitions were presented in favor
Of prohibition and against race
tracks. Waddell presented i petit
tion from the Dorchester County
Grange against the taxing OF farm
tractors.
The following bills were intro
duced:
BY Nj. Bryant: To give the Peo-
pies Court Of Baltimore the right to
punish tor breaches OF order and de-
corum i'll the court. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
BY Mr. Phoebus: To amend the
law in relation to the sale OF prop
erty Tor taXation.-Ways and Means.
BY Nj. Coburn: To give to the
RaYre de Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church the right to resume the old
nam edud hold the property of that
and ST. Johns Church-Judiciary.
BY MIR. Iourtee: TO amend the
law as to undertakers so as to eX-
empt those who were in business be-
fore tn epassage of the law.-Judi-
ciary.
BY Mr.. Clagett: To regulate the
matter Of deposits of county funds
by the treasurer of Prince Georges
county. Prince Georges Delegation.
BY Air Powell: For a State road
from Powellsville to the State road.
Roads and Highways.
By Mr.. Davis, To create Racing
Commission and to regulate racing
in Prince Georges county. Prince
Georges Delegation.
BY MIR. Fox: To amend the law
so as TO limit the authority OF min
ing companies in the purchase Of
land. Corporations.
BY Mr.. kephaTt: To amend the
law concerning the Board of Educa-
ton of Carroll county. Education.
BY Mr.. Waddell: To provide for
the payment OF salaries to the COM
missioners of the town of Secretary.
Dorchester Delegation.
By Mr.. Fisher, of Allegany: Pro-
viding for an eight-hour day for
miners, except in case of war or
other emergency, and that in such
case payment of wages to be made
on the basis of an eight-hour day.
Labor
The special order of tn eday, Bill
No. l, the Annexation Bill, was ta-
ken up and debate on it continued
through the day and night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett ST. Apply to William F. Apple
garth. 2-o-u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02

WANTED-3 or men boarders. APP
ply to Mrs. Levin Pylant, 4O3 Race 81.
1-24-9t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02
FOR SALE

LAND FOR SALE-24 acres of tilla-
Bile land right at the edge of Cam
hridgTa Is most Gesttyirs tr hisE hurr isitIi tee
Price reasonable and splendid terms.
Calvin Harrington, Cambridge, Mary
land. 1-l6-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02

side of the State Roads Commission.
Hundreds of accidents have occurred
there and the fatal ones have been
numerous. Only last summer &cE-
eral fatal accidents occurred there
and in two instances at least United
States soldiers figured in the
smash-gpS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02
WANTED

WANTED-Collar settlers and front
makers Apply Mrs. Elsie McGrath. 1-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02
The FIREBUG WAS
ALSO ON The WATCH
When Mir. Brai,nei Gave Up Vigil
He Carried Out His Threat Aud
Fired The Earn.

Princess Anne. Md. Jan. 31.-ine
barn of J. c. Branner, located near
Rehoboth. somerset county. was
burned because he refused 10 heed a
demand for money contained in an
anonymous letter which h found in
his letter box III last y ednesday.
The barn ana som eof its contents
was entirely destroyed by fire the
very night the blacklnail-r said it
iWould b.. despite the vigilance re-
| Sorted TO b. MIR. Branner.
1t appear III. BrauEe.. received ar
unsigned letter several days ago con
taining the threat thar unless he
placed the sum of s." in the mail
box at the head Of h, ane at once
and began paying his farm hands 81
per day his ba,n would be burned.
Mr. Brannar paid no attention to
either demand. but as matter OF
extra precaution ,,4at night he re
moved from the barn his stock OF
farm implements, and when night
came he kept a striC guard in the
hope OF catching any person who
might seek to burn il.
He continued his vigil until about
81 o'clock the next morning. but no
one appeared, 1t was bitter cold
and he left the hiding place and
went into his house to get warm.
Seated by the stove he soon fell
asleep and did noJ awaken until an
hour later when he saw his barn en-
veloped in flames. The irebug had
also been on watch, and the moment
Mr.. Branner left he piled the match.
This is the second barn which Mr..
Blranner has lost by fire.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Flower bulbs, all kinds
Olin LeCompte. 11-l-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02

FOR RENT-S-room house on High
St, next to Warrens mill. Apply to E.
S. Phillips. 1-21-f