davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-17
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch 10 TuS sux.

MANCHESTER, VT, Aug 1e.--Autono.
bile tourists arriving here to-day includ cd
MT and Mrs. II. Relge!. Easton (Pack.
srd): DR.. John s. Clark Rodney Davis
Chicago Dedge) David TOD RuckIss
Jack Lynch, Ridseneld (FordD: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E Wheel. Utica tCadil,sol; DR..
and Mrs; Charles W. Jackson. WATERPROOF
BENJAMIN de +. Curtiss. New Yorf Pierce 4
Mrs w. D. Common. .irs T. T Ma.n Mrs
Adrian Fleming. Mrs. A. q. Scott. wash.
'nGtor: Mrs. A. l.. Scott. RotedaI-
tpiercel; Mr.. and Mrs, s Roger Mitcheii,
Rye tBuick): Miss Emily Clark, Miss
Jewell. Miss Stinson. Miss Richards. Grand
Rapids (Bulckl: Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Me--
rill. Ruth r. Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs w l..
Blake. Portland (Pierce): Lieut. and Mrs
g. W. Royce, Mineola (Royce) NJ. Gregg,
tBnltimore,. LocomohiIeI.
NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. lG.-AmonE
the automobile arrivals at the Grispo.d TO-
day are Mr.. and Mrs Logan O. Swopo.
New York Cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs W. r.
Birch. Dover. n. J. (Pierce): Carl Langcn-
grecy. New York tLocomob.lo): Sir. and
Mrs. NJ. Loewenthal. New York (Cadillac) :
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Nelson, Sands
Point. n. Y. tMarmon): Mrs. r. ]. Walsh,
Greenwich, Conn. (Mercedes); c. II. Hail.
Yooklyn tpiereel: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Edwards. New York (Pierce): Mr. and
Mrs Thomas b. Clifford. Jr., New York
PACKARD: Mt and Mrs. f. r. Smith,
Buffalo tPierce).
The sun., 1918-08-17
FRANK w. SPENCER.

Frank W. Spencer. an editor Of the
Associated Press. died suddenly Thurs
day at New Dorp. Staten Island. at his
summer home. He was 40 years old and
leaves n widow. Mr. Spencer had been
employed BY the Associated Press for
the last eight years. beginning as a re-
porter, He became successfully night
desk manager and day fling editor in
charge OF trunk wires to the West, a
position he held at the time OF his death
Mr.. Spencer began his newspaper work
reporting In Indianapolis and became
city editor OF the Sentinel lie was later
employed by the st. Louis Star and the
Newark Star Ills home was in SIG
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-08-17
MUSICAL AT HEATON HALL.
Mrs. Alma W. Powell of Brooklyn
Sings in Lenox.
Special Despatch to The sux

cpcCid DespdtCh 70 lHE Sun.
LENox. Mass, Aug. 16.-Mrs Charles
Hazard. New York. gave a musical at
Heaton Hall this afternoon. at which
Mrs. Alma Webster Powell. Brooklyn,
sang. Mrs. Powell is passing the sum
mer in her country place at State Line,
NJ Y.
Mrs William G. Haverhrl. Stock
bridge. and Miss Edith Burtis, New
York, gave a bridge party at Heaton
Hall tonight for the benefit OF the fund
for soldiers kits. The music room was
hung with flags and players sat at
twenty tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Carr. Mont
clair. have arrived at Heaton Hall
Miss Katherine Stoddart and Henry
Haines In the finals Of the mixed doubles
tennis tournament at Pine Needles to-
day defeated Miss Lee Higginson and
William Osgood Field. 6--S, IS, IS.
Miss Katherine E. Billiard gave a
dinner party at Highwood tonight
Lieut-C George +. Perkins, who
had been passing a furlough at his coun-
try place In East Lee. has gone to
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ Howe. Phila-
delphia, are with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Winans whistler Mrs. Joseph s. Whist
Ter will arrive there tomorrow from
New York.
Giraud Foster killed a twelve point
buck while on hunting trip in Quebec
In July, and the head is being mounted
to place in the hall at Bellefontaine.
Andrew Carnegie had fine luck blue
fishing of Bar Harbor, according to a
report brought to Lenox by Mark
Bourne. his companion on fishing trips
on Lake Mahkeenac. who went to Maine
TO fish with Mr.. Carnegie for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie will return TO
Shadow Brook the last week in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs, Thomas NJ Blake. Evan NJ.
Evans. Mrs George Devoll. New York !;
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Gavit. Albany Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ Meeker. Brooklyn, have
arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Nicholas Murray Butler. New York,
came to Lenox tonight to Join Mrs.
Butler at the Curtis Hotel.
The sun., 1918-08-17
CHEESE PIRATES PUT
UNDER BAN BY U. S.
Rules to Help Makers and Stop
PrOfiteering in Unma-
tured Stock.

Regulations designed TO strengthen
the cheese industry and to enable manu-
fscturers OF foreign types of cheese t.
meet on even terms renewed competition
from abroad after the war have been
drafted by the United States Food COM
mission. 1t became known yesterda :.
Some rules were considered necessary, il
was said. because the intense compettl-
ton of jobbers for the limited domestic
supply interfered seriously with It's
quality
Most important OF the regulations is
one which discourages buying ungraded
cheese. Hereafter a dealer who buys
ungraded cheese will be required to sell
1t at cost plus certain specified margin.
Like other American industries that
have been stimulated by the lack of
foreign competition since the beginning
OF the war the cheese industry HIS
grown rapidly but hardly so fast as to
keep pace with the heavy demand. Con-
seQuently 1obbers, on the alert for their
own business. have bought and sold
many OF the better varieties before they
were sufficiently matured.
This has been notably true" said an
official Of the Federal Food Board. "of
the round Swiss cheese manufactured
in parts OF New York State. In the
scramble for the limited stock. dealers,
to make sure OF getting the product Of
the factories, have been buying carrier
and earlier and putting It In cold storage
before it had time to mature sufficiently
to make proper grading of quality
possible"
Complaints OF misleading brands upon
patented feedstuffs have become so fire.
quent that the State Food Commission
decided yesterday to require all manu-
facturers to stipulate the ingredients in
all concentrated cattle feeds offered for
sale in this State. Names Of the Offend
ers were not revealed, but 1t was made
clear that violators of this rule hereafter
may sGpect no light punishment.
James B. Stafford. Erie county Food
Administrator. with several business men
from Buffalo. conferred with officials OF
the Federal Food Board In an effort to
devise methods of eliminating delay in
unloading perishable vegetables and
fruits from cars after arrival at their
destination.
According to Mr.. Stafford there has
been 4 serious wastage of food in Buff
falo due 10 congestion OF freight traffic
and the consequent delay in unloading
food shipments The matter was finally
referred to the United States Food Com
mission with recommendations and re-
quests for instructions.
The sun., 1918-08-17
NEWPORT BARS GERMAN MUSIC.
cess in Summer Colony.
Special Deapafch 10 The Sun

NEWPORT, r l.. Aug. 16.-No more
music by German composers will bs
played at any OF the concerts or must
calls fere II Mrs. William Jay of New
York, who is at her summer home, can
prevent II. Mrs. Jay some little time
ago voluntarily started campaign
against German composers music being
played and has received the cooperation
OF many of her friends in the summer
colony, both here and in Bar Harbor,
where she went recently in the interest
OF her campaign.
Mrs. Jay was assured yesterday by
Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, Secretary OF
the Art Association of Ne wport. that in
the future she would see thaA there was
no Germanic composed music played at
any OF the Sunday afternoon concerts
that are given by the association for the
service men.
Capt. Francisco Mario Guardabassi OF
the Italian army is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
:, Judge William H. Moore will not be
able to show his horses at the Newport
horse show this year and has so notified
tie executive committee.
Lieut. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice and Mrs. Craig Biddle gave dinners
this evening.
The sun., 1918-08-17
WALTER G. WILHELM.

Naval honors will be accorded to Wal
ter G.. Wilhelm. student at the Pelham
Bay Naval Training Station. who was
accidentally eiectrocuted at the training
station when he fell on third rail
Wednesday. The body has been taken
TO the Campbell Funeral Church. Broad
way and Slxty-sixth street. where 1t will
lie in state until Sunday Requiem
mass will be celebrated Sunday noon at
the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes in
West 142d street. The deccdent was
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil wilhelm of
SAG West 149th street
The sun., 1918-08-17
HOT SPRINGS NURSE TO RIDE.
Automobile Given for Community
House at Virginia Resort.
Special Despatch 10 THr

Hor SRINGs, Va. Aug. 16.-Thomas
Harris Powers of PHILADELPHIA has pre-
sented 5000 to the Community House
to buy an automobile for the use Of
visiting nurses. Arrivals here from New
York include Mr. and Mrs. Stewart w.
Eames ard Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Black
Mr., ana Mrs. John j. Raskob and their
children came from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus and their
child and Miss Theresa Rooney are here
from Washington. Mrs. John II. Pack
ard, Miss Mildred Packard and c. 8.
w. Packard are at the Homestead from
Philadelphia for fortnight. Col.
Charles l.. Aulin. u. s. A., Sergeant
William Davenport and r. NJ. Bracon
came by motor from Newport News.
Senator and Mrs. Robert LaFoilette
and their family with the exception OF
Robert LaFollette, Jr., who IL still III.
were driving to-day. Mrs. Ernest Hoi-
land of New York is passing the sum-
mer at Healing Springs.
The sun., 1918-08-17
WILLIAM CHARLES O'DONNELL

william Charles ODonnell. so years
old. n veteran of the civil war, died
Wednesday in the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. s. NJ Van Brake. "A Vanderveer
avenue, Brooklyn. lie WIS n class
leader in the DeKa!b Avenue Method ist
Episcopal Church and conducted the
Lefferts Park Sur ay afternoon meet
ings. He leaves daughter and two
sons.
The sun., 1918-08-17
FRENCH ECONOMIC
MISSION HEAD DIES
Albert Metin Expires Sudden
~ in San Francisco on Way
to Australia.
FROM FATIGUE
Body Lies in State in City Hall
and Will Be Sent to
France.


SAN Francisco. Aug l6.-Huadrsds
OF persons filed solcmnly through the
City Hall rotunda this evening. paying
silent homage to Albert Metin, head OF
the French Economic Mission to Aus
ITALIA, who died suddenly Of apoplexy
last night.
The city went into Official mourning
by order Of the Mayor. Flags were
ilown at half stan everywhere and the
facades OF City Hall were draped in
black. NJ. Metin's body was placed in
the rotunda ct 5 p. NJ. TO rest in state
with an honor guard OF soldiers. until
10 o'clock Saturday night.
After consultation with Gen. Paul
Pau, joint head OF the mission and with
the other members. 1t was announced
that simple funeral services would be
held Sunday morning. The body will
then start on its long trip across the
Continent to an eastern seaport where
il will be shipped to France for burial.
Found Lying on Floor.
VI. Metin. who was French Minister
OF Blockade and a former Minister of
Labor. died SOON after his arrival here
last night. The mission he headed Is en-
soute to Australia to discuss war time
questions with officials there OF the spe-
cial invitation OF the Australian Gov
eminent. The visitors recently visited
Washington and made stops on their
westward journey at u number of cities.
NJ. Metin was apparently In robust
health until he was overcome By the
attack of apoplexy which killed han.
The attack came early in TIE evening.
shortly after his arrival physicians
who attended him ascribed il to exhaus-
ton caused by his long journey. lie
was found lying on the floor of his
apartment and died without rsgaining
consciousness. Gen. Pau issued no
statement other than that the body
would be taken 10 France for interment.
Mission Arrived Here August ,.
NJ. Metin, who was 40 years old and is
survived by a widow and two small chill
dren in Frarce, left his seat In the
French Chamber of Deputies last spring
10 take his place on the firing line. He
and the other members of the mission
reached New York, almost unnoticed.
August ,. Temporary headquarters
were established In the Vanderbilt IIo-
tel and they left for Washington the
next day. where they were received by
President Wilson. On the way to San
Francisco stops were made at Chicago,
Denver and Salt Lake City.
In addition TO the joint heads OF the
mission-Gen. Pau and NJ. MAin-the
other members were NJ. Henri Corbiere.
agricultural delegate; NJ. Thomson. Ia
Dor delegate; Lieut.. Leclerca Motto, tex
tile delegate: NJ Matthew, commercial
delegate NJ Gravier, metallurgical dele
The sun., 1918-08-17
FoLLIEso GIRL WEBS ACTOR.
Miss Irene Hayes Bride of Robert
Taber, just Bnck From Truucc,

Miss Irene Hayes OF the 2iegseid
"Fcllles' was married yesterday by
City Clerk Scully TO Robert Taber. an
actor. who has just returned from
France. where lie had been entertaining
the soldiers.
Patrick V. liyne, manager OF Muir
rays, gave the bride away. and DR.
George MeSke was best man. The bride
was attended by Miss Katherine Fiore
OF the "FollieS'' and Miss Helen March
Of Fancy Free"
A dinner at Murray's followed tina
ceremony. Mr.. Taber - a member Of
tho Lambs.
The sun., 1918-08-17

The other day a delivery
messenger returned 4 par
eel without other explana-
ton than the stock formula
IN. W." (Not Wanted).
Suspecting a bull the
store manager phoned our
perfectly responsible GUS
toner asking what was
wrong; for the parcel, con-
tanning a carefully selected
outfit for a hoy. had not
been opened.
Back came word your
messenger refused my
check in payment"
I'VE Gods!'
To think that after in.
vesting millions in build
in gs an d merchandise,
spending more millions in
advertising. h iri n G sales
men to sell, wrappers to
wrap, shippers to ship, that
a transaction must finally
risk failure through a man
or boy lacking gumption
to telephone back to the
store for instructions even
though the parcel had not
been marked take check"
as it should have been!
We offer apologies for
all faults of service; be-
cause try as we may for per-
lection, we sometimes fall
down. This is true of all
merchants, so we bespeak
indulgence for the craft, in
these somewhat difficult
times.
Don't shoot the organ
list, he's doing his best!
Close to-day at le VI
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH st. The at 34t. St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at41st St.
The sun., 1918-08-17
GOLF At POLAND SPRING.
Mrs. George Il. Morrow Wins
wOnen's Championship and Cyp.
SaecinI Desnafch In TIE Srs

POLAND SPRINGS, Me, Aug. 1G,--Mrs.
George X. Morrow of New York de-
feated Mrs. c, Frank woodward of New
York and In the final round OF
tho wonen's golf championship and
Ivors cup contest to-day and thereby
earned the right to have her name en-
graved on this annual trophy for Po-
lana Spring golfers.
The other visitors who qualified were
Mrs. Nash lockwood OF New York,
Miss e. Lott OF Brooklyn. Miss Harriet
Butler OF Yonkers. Mrs. Hugh Halseli
Of Dallse. Miss Marion Kicker Of Po-
land Spring and Miss Mary Brown Of
Swampscott, Mass.
The sun., 1918-08-17
KEN p-Th O m pxon.

Miss Anne Thompson, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Thompson OF Fourteenth
street. Whitestone, l.. l., was married to
Lieut. Thomas Thatcher Kemp. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kemp OF Wash
ington. yesterday afternoon in Grace =.
f. Church, Whitestone. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Charles A.
Brown. rector Of All Saints Church,
Bayside.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Martha Thompson, as bridesmaid.
Lieut. William McMullen OF Wh.tcstone
was best man.
The sun., 1918-08-17
MRS. ROSE L. S. DIES ANGES.

Mrs. Rose Liga Schen Des Anges. wife
OF Henry L. Des Anges superintendent
OF the marine department OF the Long
Island Railroad, died Thursday in Brent
wood. l.. !, Her home was In Flushing.
She was born In New York city f1tty-five
years ago and made her home In Flush
ing for the last eighteen years. Besides
her husband, she Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Eugene. ". Hawkins Of
Flushing
The sun., 1918-08-17

gate. and Conmandan, d'Andre. NJ.
Andre Ssegfred Is secretary and N.
Bader his assistant.
In New York NJ Metin paid high trib-
ute to the qualities Of the American col
dlers in France and OF Gen. PershlnE.
The sun., 1918-08-17
HANDBOOK OF NEW ENGLAND

HANDBOOK OF NEW ENGLAND.
Entertainingiy descriptive of Town and
Country along the Routes of Automobile
Travel. II will help You in planning or
enjoying your vacation tour. 500 pages
$500.
AMERICAN PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
a guide book for parents 70 modern
secondary schools and education: lth
edition. I?2 PIP, maps and illustrations.
$3.50. For sale at all Book stores
sARGENT's HANDBOOKB,
80 Congress st., Boston. Mass.
The sun., 1918-08-17
JOHN CARROLL.

John Carroll. 80 years old, 2S3 Crcs-
cont street, Brooklyn. brother of State
Senator Daniel J. Carroll. died yesterday
in st. GATHERINGS Hospital. For the last
fifteen years the brothers had been in
business together al 2l3 Jackson street.
The sun., 1918-08-17
NJ. L. DeIafieId Estate s074.e7I.

Alfred B. Simonds, Transfer Tax APP
prsiser OF The Bronx, yesterday >iled his
report of the estate OF the late Maturin
L. Delafield. who died November S, 1917
The net estate is S674,671.77. OF which
s319.074.77 Is personal property. Mary
Coleman Delatield, the widow. is the
largest beneficiary, receiving S25B.536.33.
Corporate stocks are listed at 1921. 1891,
bonds s246els2, cash s2,S5064. jew
elry S64.
The sun., 1918-08-17
JAMES ROGERS AITKEN.

James Rogers Aitken. resident Of
Brooklyn for more than seventy years
and one time assistant foreman of the
Pacific Engine Company of the old
Brooklyn Volunteer Fire Department.
died Thursday in his home, 81 st. Paul's
place, Flatbush, in his eighty eighth
The sun., 1918-08-17
WAR MOTHERS ORGANIZE.
Indiana Body Would Extend
Movement throughout Nation.

iNDIANAroLIs. Aug. 16.-Steps TO COM
oiete the organization of a national body
70 be Known as the American Val
Mothers were taken here to-day at a
meeting Of War Mothers OF Indiana. to
which representatives of other States
mad been invited Articles of incorpora-
uon we're filed yesterday,
Only mothers OF men or women In war
service are eligible In membership.
The sun., 1918-08-17
Song Service ABORT the Hudson River Day
LIE Boats Each Sunday

On August 18TH Chaplain FLOYD Decker
will conduct the service on the $40 \ VI
boat. The speaker viii be Nj. stephen n
Dexter, overseas Y. NJ. =. 4. Secretary. No.
sisted by y. NJ, G. A. singer aud Miss
Rum Lnrul.
Service Of souF and address VIII ho CON
Quoted on the great steamer IVA shins t0n
Irving" which leaves pcshrosses - 80
A. NJ, by Mr.. Grosvcuof Dave. bN'Isras
Y VI. c. A. Secretary. assisted by cornet.st
and the Hampton Quartet.
soldiers and sailors and ali patrons are
welcome ~ the Scar Mountain service IN
pavilion No. at 2:l3 4, N. Singing and
address.
The sun., 1918-08-17
Church of Zion Il st. Timoth,

III WeNt 5ith Street.
Rector--Rev. HENRY LUBBOCK. II g. L.
s, II tRev, DR. ! 9. Sturgcs
ST, THOMAS's CHlRCII. 18th Ay. 4 SD st
Rev. ERNEST -. STlRFS. n. u. Rector.
5, II tReV Floyd = Leach, rh. -.
GRACE CHURCH.. Broadway and 10Th NJ,
Rev Charles Lewis Slatt-rN. u. ID. Rector.
y lRlsh0n Gmorryl. = lRov. Z CarhnrN.
The sun., 1918-08-17

year He is survived By d.,agh;er ana /,
son.
The sun., 1918-08-17
TODAY bookstore in the
C United States,
EOcTy in England and

in Australia will offer its buyers
Mrs. Gene Stratton-Porter's new
novel, "a Daughter of the Land"
We don't know what the editions
are abroad, but 10000 are now
in the American booksellers hands.
Doubleday, Page g. Co.
The sun., 1918-08-17
! PRE>BNTERIAN.
FIFTH AVfNUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh street
Minister. William risrson Merrill
Or. Hugh Black win preach at II o'clock
MONDAY SERVICE daily Except Satur-
dnv1 at 1850
The sun., 1918-08-17
FNUI ~ FTIN1 VT'T,
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Madison A'eHue and TlEt street
Rev. Frank Warfield Crowder, Rector
A. NJ, Holy Communion
II A. NJ, Morning Prayer and sermon.
i AalIaxi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
Mr.. William Hooper

Mr.. William Hooper died very
suddenly in Newark, N. j., on Thurs
day, June 6, 1918. The deceased
was born in East New Market, Jan.
IA, 1852, and was the son of the late
VIM. R. Hooper Mr.. Hooper is sur
vived by one daughter, Miss Mary L.
Hooper, of Baltimore; three sisters,
Miss May Hooper, of Bozman; Miss
Pauline Hooper, of East New Mar
ket; Mrs. B. w. Woolford, of Roland
Park; four brothers, Messrs. E. L.
Hooper, of Cambridge; Anselmo c,
Hooper, of New York; Thomas o.
Hooper, of Cornersville, Md, and AL
vim C. Hooper, of New York.
Funeral services were held at the
Hooper homestead, "Tarry-a-While'
cottage, at East New Market, Sun
day morning, June 9Th, at IL O'Clock
The pall-bearers were Messrs. E. L..
| Anselmo C. and Alvin c. Hooper, j
c. Potts, of Newark; Walter Luetzen
of Baltimore, and B. W. Woolford
of Roland Park.
minded man, and a real philanthro
pist, and will be greatly missed, no
only by his family and friends, bu
! by many who knew him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
ELKS COMING FROM
CRISFIELD FOR PARADE
Telegram Says That AbouI Twenty
Five Will be Here For Flag Day
Celebration.

Commencing promptly at $50
O'Clock this evening, the Benevolent,
Protective Order of Elks, together
with a number of the fraternal orga-
nizations of Cambridge, will parade
the streets of this city to celebrate
Flag Day This will be followed by
patriotic exercises in front of the
Elks' home, at High and Locust SITS.
There will be an address by Com
missioner Robert E. Lee, of the State
Accident Commission, of Baltimore.
There will be music by the Citizens
Band, and solos by some of the best
local talent obtainable.
This morning Mr.. E. c. Hopkins,
secretary of the local lodge, received
telegram from Crisfield, stating
that they were sending a delegation
of twenty-five members to be in the
parade. This afternoon automobile
parties from different places arriv-
ed, and it is expected before the pa.
rade is organized there will be rep
resentatives from Salisbury, Easton.
fredericksburg, East New Market and
other places.
The parade will be formed at the
home, and the line of march will be
up Poplar and Race streets to Muir.
down Muir to Academy, down Acade-
NV tn Muse from Muse to GAY, down
| Gay to Spring street, up Spring to
| High street, down High to William
| street, over William to Mill street
from Mill street to Locust street, and
then back to the home.
The parade will be headed by the
Citizens Band, and in addition to
| the Elks, there will be other organi'
cations in line, including the Ode
Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Rescue
Fire Company and the Boy Scouts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Furnished room. In
quire at Todds Furniture Store. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
BUY WAR SAVINGS ST
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Woman And The Law

Based on the internationally SEN
sational De Saulles domestic tragedy
Her hui band had neglected her dis
honored their union b It she suffered
in silence he took her child Then
she blazed to fury and struck for the
sake of her boy. Don't miss this the
greatest woman's picture ever staged.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
Vengeance And
The Woman

The thrilling western photoPlay
serial with William Dunkin and
Carol Holloway in the leads.
Two chapters of this thrilling
serial will be shown
Come to the matinee at $50