davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
VIOLET
HEMIkG
in
|" 3 FACES
EAST

on Public Information will cooperate
and bring the gigantic advertising
privileges to bear to make the play
the official production of the schools,
colleges, churches, clubs and societies
In every corner OF the country.
To arouse the ambition, patriotism
and sympathy of the amateurs in
what President Wilson calls "a move,
idea that promises n very high degree
OF effectiveness" the play will be
given a gala opening performance In
the New Amsterdam Theatre, tonight,
with the finest, as well as one OF
the most famous casts ever presented
for a single performance. Arthur
Hopkins will be the producer and
rlere are only what the actors call
Fat Parts" TO be played by Char
lotte Walker. Janet Beecher, Helen
Wesley, F1orine Arnold. Shelley Hull
II. B. Warner, Robert Edeson, Mac
Ign Arbuckle, Tim Murphy. o. P. Heg-
gle, and others OF equal prominence
The Stage Women expect the inspira
ton of this cast TO inspire the imagi-
nations OF dramatic aspirants through
the country.
The proceeds OF the New York
performance will go toward publish
ing the play with photographs of the
original players for free distribution
and Briggs, the cartoonist who created
the title, When a Teller Needs {
Friend" will swell the total b!
sketching between acts, besides many
Nther features to be announced la.sr
The Presidents enthusiasm for tn,
plan is shared by Secretary Lansing
Secretary Daniels Secretary Lane
Bernard NJ. Baruch. District Attorney
Swami and many other distinguished
men who are lending it their persona
efforts
The play should have great appeal
as peace will surely br!.Ig a reviva
in amateur productions, and the urgen
need Of the orphans in Europe insure!
success for any group Of players whit
start their undertaking with an un
encountered we'll written play.
The entire producing force and tn,
organization connected with the plan
have of course donated their services
70 make it the official amateur pla,
of the country, and there can be N
possibility OF profit for any one eXcep
the little waits of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
PLAY FOR WAR ORPHANS.

The signing OF the peace treaty
alone will not bring peace 70
the thousands OF orphans left In
the wake OF the war throughout
France, Belgium and Italy. and TO
bring them back to their rightful Joys
OF childhood President Wilson has
launched a national campaign.
The Stage Women will appeal to
amateur players through when a
Teller Needs a Friend" a play writ
ten and given without royalties by the
we'll known playwrights, Harriet Ford
and Harvey o'Tiigg, rs. the Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

slider her place in the home as Q
place in the SUM-" We find a spirited
creature. who brought up In the ira
ditions and environments Of finishing
school and house party, scorns visi,
of luxuriant idleness, and yearns for
that feeling of satisfaction and inde-
pendence which comes only 10 those
who earn their pleasure through hard
work Such is Phoebe Foster, who Is
in the leading role in by Pigeon
Post"
a few years ago Miss Foster
emerged from fashionable West SIDE
misses school, finished" lady
Beauty, culture and social position
were hers, and with no further effort
at all she could have started on the
road to ease-and oblivion. But such
a life was not for her. She knew this
as soon as she found herself with
nothing to do but enjoy herself
Il think every girl ought TO DO
something" she said. II could never
be happy If l had no work. And
never could experience any pleasure
If didn't work for it. And the de-
lightful feeling OF security, It's SO
ILuSH nicer ~ Ky uONIl anu .'tN your
own hat than to ask your mother or
your aunt or some one for tie
money"
In this stste OF mind Miss Foster
took her postgraduate course in fn-
inshing in the Sargent Dramatic
! School. This was followed 10y six
| weeks in stock. when she secured
minor part in Under Cover" Mss
Foster thought she was settled for
rice long run when she was cast as
SaHie Priest in Back Home" ard
was quite upset at the PLAYS SPEEDY
withdrawal. But II was all FIR tie
best (from her standpoint, Z no, from
Old Irv Cobb'sD. for she received ths
leading part in THE Cinderella Man
which enjoyed a long run.
"Ingenues are such silly l"'s
things" she said, wrinkling her We"
aristocrat!c nose with disapp-or'l.
why, the very word inFerlr' implies
a simpering sort OF silliness 7 I'D
much rather be known as an emotion !
actress. That's why WIS d,A-h'ei
when Mr.. Ziegfeld offered mo the 'e5l-
ing feminine role In 'Ry Pigeon
| POST"
Close attention to the business =
being an actress does not give " -
Foster time for many pursuits -
stage. Skating and riding are 0'r
/ principal pastimes, and the perfect
health which her whole being eAl''7
should be a moving testimonla. n 80
merits OF the Tonic OF To- Va
fatrer sweet and twenty" ever s''rr 1
on a stage, for there isn't d cir 9
under Miss Fosters eyes nor slr
on her complexion.
II by Pigeon Post" dun,I0a'cs -
London success in America Mss
Foster Will have abundant opportunity
to turn on her emotions For tHe p.sy
has passed Its 350th perform ~cc :
the Garrick Theatre in the Rr!'''h
! capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
ONE DEBUTANTE.

Every little debutante has a "seri-
Gus purpose in life" tucked away
somewhere under the shelter of the
latest coiffeur. True, this purpose f.,
more often adopted as defence
against some chance dinner escort OF
lofty browed tendency than IT is
founded on the doctrine of usefulness
once in the circle Of her own ,ympa-
thizers, our modern society girl !e
quick to forget every consideration
save that the world owes her guo7
time.
Not frequently. however. in these
days when Woman is loath to con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
PLAYS THAT LAST.

Aston. Little Simplicity; Be.
lasco. Tiger! Tiger" Belmont
The Little Brother; BDol
Sleeping Partners; Booth Be
Calm, Camilla; Broadhurst
Ladies First; Casino, Some
Time; Central. Forever After;
Cohan, by Pigeon Post; C0han
& Harris, Three Faces East
Comedy, "A Place in the Sun
Cort, THE Better 'C.e';
Criterion, Three Wise Fools
Eltinge, Under Orders; En-
pire. "The Saving Grace; Forty
eighth Street, The Big Chance W;
Forty-fourth Street, Rohe''
Mantell; Fulton, "A Sti:cA m
Time; Gaiety, "Lisatr.0
Globe, "TNe Cararv"; HAIR,
"The Riddle: Woman Eat'
son, Friendly EnemieS ; L.,'
erty, "Glorianna"; LonEl,rs
Nothing But Lies; Lvteum,
"Daddies"; Lyric, "The Uazno"n
Purple; Manhattan O9esa
House, THE Auctioneer
Maxine Elliott's, Tea to'
Three; Miller's, DADDY lon5
Legs; Morosco, Rem '8''
New Amsterdam, The G.
blvd the Gun: Plav-
Home Again; Plynou'h, Ne
demptioa"; Princess, 'O1. ny
Dear; Republic, "Roadr G.,
Destiny; Selwyn, The Crowds
Hour; Shubert, The Be'--'h.
al; Thirty-ninth Street re
Long Dash; Vanderbilt, I've
Matinee Hero; V'egx Coon,
bier. lie Medecin Maigre LIl
and "Gringoire"; Winter Gar
den, "Sinbad."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

found in the Riley poems or stories,
but is of unusual interest to those
who hold a place in their hearts for
James Whitcomb Riley and his work.
for Jim Johnsons story as told In
Home Again" Is the story OF James
Whitcomb Riley himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
"Rosmers olm"-At the Tieu1 Co.
Iu,,lbier

"Rosm er sho lm''-At the Tieu1 Co
lumber.
Director Copeau Of the French The
atre has selected for the next play
Ibsen's powerful drama "Rosmers-
holm" and has cast Nine. Van Doren
for the role Of Rebekkd. believed by
many to be Ibsen's most intense fe-
male Agure. and identified with many
OF the most brilliant dramatic artists
Of the American and the continental
stage. Indeed. when produced in
French the play will have won the
signal distinction OF having been acted
in English, German, Italian, French
and Swedish in this city alone, and II
is now announced for a season to be
inaugurated later by a Spanish COM
pany. Mrs. Fiske was the first TO in
troduce the play to English speaking
audiences in this country. and later
other noted actresses played it.
Tonight at the Neighborhood Play
House the third performance OF "A
Festival of Taberracles" will be given.
The music of this festival has been ar
ranged by George Barrere and Is
played by an orchestra ensemble. I'M
der his direction.
Tess OF the Storm Country" drama
tized by Rupert Hughes from the pop
ular novel by Grace Miller White. will
be produced at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre with Emma Bunting in the
name part tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

HE keen relish of native audiences for plays that directly
from the soil has been well proved by two famous
seeking eagerly add such
drama their lists 1t in the dramatic theatre that
such efforts with force that few other kinds of mpeonation
types likely highly
appreciated the yceum other semi
initiate the school teacher the church the
storekeeper sheriff explana
tons the of American audiences this kind
diversion.
There has jewellers
but generation from the that
innay familiar with these But that orentaon
much suffice to-day What the times Of Scion Single
and his barrel of the Jarvis section
OF Joshua Whtcomb will hold
Of the the
comedy large
steo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
LEA 4
in
'GLoRlANNA"

Again" than there is, for instance" in
Remnant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Its entire failure to advance IN step
with the other types Of American
drama Is in a way the most striking
characteristics OF the bucolic play of
our stage. The types OF rural dwell
ers have never ceased to be any other
than stage people. In the latest of
these plays to be divulged a popular
poet of the middle West is made re-
sponsible for the men and women that
people its scenes. Yet they are not in
the least different from the country
folk that have been beloved in every
predecessor Of this drama. The char
acters Of Home Again" In spite Of the
invocation Of James Whitcomb Riley,
are just as much OF the theatre as
those in Way Down East" "Shore
Acres" or any modern version Of SINH
lar stories. There is no apparent ef-
fort In the newest of these pieces to
make It any different from the others
that come out OF the same mould.
How characteristic these dramas are
of our American taste is shown by
their absence from the stage Of every
country. In Germany the peasant
drama was formless and just as con-
ventional as our own so long as 1t was
in the hands OF Mosehthal and his con-
temporaries. Ludwig Anzengruber, and
in less degree Rosegger with Ludwig
Ganghofer. attempted to put on the
stage the real peasant OF the Tyrol in
place of the pictures in the costumes
OF the peasantry which had served un-
I'll their time. But they SO changed
the character OF these plays OF peasant
life in the Austrian highlands that
they departed altogether from any re-
semblance TO our own. Naturally with
the effort to make them represent life
the religious and political interests
could not be excluded, So interlarded
with the charming and characteristic
studies of the Tyrolese peasants there
are the long discussions of the peas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
OPENING PERFORMANCES OF THE WEEK.

MoNDAY-Thirtynnh Theatre Betty Bay by Jessie
Veux Colombier: "Rosmershom."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
Tuesday, May 9Th, 1918

and that the polls will be open for the
| casting of ballots by the legally quail
| fled voters of the said Ward. beginning
at noon of the said day. and continu-
! ing until p. m. thereof.
Judges and Clerks for the said cleo
ton will later be named, and the place
of holding the said election be selec-
ted by the Commissioners of Cam
bridge, and notice thereof be given by
advertisement before the election.
For the purpose of registration, re-
vision and making list of the duly
qualified voters of the said Ward, the
Town Clerk and Treasurer will sit as a
rooms, on Gay street, in the said town,
on the Bird and 4th days of May. 1918,
respectively, from the hour CT a. IN.
til the hour of p. m, on each OF said
days
All candidates for the said office at
the said election must file a certificate
| of intention or declaration of candi-
and in the manner provided in Section
45-B, of Chapter 694, of the Acts OF
| the General Assembly, 1912 and at the
| time of filing the same pay the sum
of five dollars. (s5.00). to the said
| Clerk and Treasurer and any such GER
aforesaid on or before the 2eth day of
/ April, 1918. at o'clock p. m. of the
| said day.
| The term of office of the said COM
missioner to be elected will begin
| with the date of his qualification, and
end on the third Wednesday of July,
| BY order of the Commissioners of
(Signed) CARROLL l.. DALI,
Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector of
Cambridge. -10t-mf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
Salisbury 5; Cambridge 4;

Cambridge lost the second game
of the season yesterday, when they
crossed bats with the Wicomico High
School. The game started off bad
for the local boys, Salisbury scoring
twice in the second inning, and
twice more in the third, and once in
the seventh. Cambridge scored in
the fourth, when McAllister singled
and Flowers followed with homer,
putting it over right field fence, and
scoring two. Cambridge again scor-
ed in the eighth, when Robinson sim
gled, stole second and third, and
came home on Booths wild throw.
In the ninth Flowers was hit, stole
second and third, and came home on
the catcher's wild throw over third.
Robinson starred for Cambridge,
maxim ga fine catch in deep center.
Bradshaw also made a fine catch.
Although the Cambridge boys lost
this game, they are not down-heart-
ed, and are confident thta they will
give Salisbury battle royal next
Friday, on the home grounds. So
come out and root, and help the
home boys win.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
| MISS WILLIS BRIDE
/ OF CAMBRIDGE LAWYER
Lovely Home Wedding This Morning
At The Residence of Mr. And Mrs.
Walter Willis

Miss Rebecca Beckwith Willis ant
Mr.. Daniel Phillips Willis were mar
ried this morning at six o'clock, a.
| the home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Walter Willis, OIL
! Oakley street. Rev D. H. Willis, ia.
Their of the groom, performed the
ceremony in the presence of tn etwC
families and a few friends The
! house was profusely decorated fol
the occasion with evergreens and
jonquils.
The bride wore a blue travelling
suit, and carried a shower bouquet
of Brides roses and lilacs. Her niece
Ellen Louise Tubman, who was flow
er girl, wore a charming frock OF
white. Master Granville Lloyd Tub
man. nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer. The wedding music was
played by Miss Shirley Skinner, pi-
ano, accompanied by Miss Margaret
Skinner on the violin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis left on the
train for a trip North. Upon their
return they will reside in this city,
Mr.. Willis being a member of the
Cambridge bar,
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Granville L. Tubman, and
children. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Earle Greenlee, of Baltimore.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter
Willis, and granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Randall She is
a granddaughter of Col. Thomas
Throp, of Wi!liamsport, Pa. The
groom is the only son of Rev. and
Mrs. Daniel H. Willis, of this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
CHAIRMEN:FOR LIBERTY
BOND SALE APPOINTED
Drive Starts Today And County Ask
ed to Give Support.

AS chairman of the Third Liberty
Loan Committee for Dorchester coun
ty, l hav eappointed the following
gentlemen as executives for the dis
trict named, and their special duty
will be to organize the work in their
district.
We want to organize Liberty Loan
Clubs in every district in Dorchester
county, and we hope the gentlemen
named will get TO work at once, as
this is a very short campaign, and
we must have a whirlWind drive
The committee will arrange to
have public meetings at all clubs in
the county, and will furnish speakers
and special entertainers.
The headquarters of the Liberty
Loan Committee are located at 1872
High street, and we shall be pleased
to have anybody interested in this
work call. and talk it over with US.
Following is the list of chairmen
for district clubs, appointed by the
Executive Committee for the Third
Liberty Loan:
District l, Eldorado-Sam Wheat
ley. . - =,
- Dist. 2, East New Market-Charles
Webster.
Dist 3, Vienna-Clay Webb.
Dist. 4, TayIor's Island-D. B.
Prettyman.
+ Dist S, Golden Hill-W. F. APP
plegarth.
Dist. 6, Hoopersville - Ulman
White.
Dist 6, Honga-S. H. Tolley, Jr.
Dist. Z, Cambridge-H. l.. Ed
Munds.
Dist, s, Neck-Rev. E. L. Hub
bard.
Dif .. Church Creek-w. T. Will
DIST O14Straits-B. o. Murphy.
Dist. II, Drawbridge- o.
Murphy.
Smith.
Dist. IS, Airey-T. B. Windsor.
Dist. IA, Linkwood-E. S. Hub
bert.
Dist. Is, Hurlock-R. Lee Glover
Dist. 16, Madison-C. R. Jones.
Dist. II, Salem-E. S. Gore.
Dist. Is, Elliott-Clay Webb.
Hollands Island-Mrs. Major c..
Todd. =
GEO. w. WOoLFORD,
Chairman Liberty Loan Committee
for Dorchester County.
L. Thurman Phillips, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
i. CHURCH LOCALS.

Preaching at the Baptist Church
tomorrow at II a. m. and 7.30 p. m
Morning subject, Erecting The AL
tar Evening subject, .'The Grace
We Forget"
Services at Grace M. E. Church
South, tomorrow: 9.45 a. M, Bara-
ca Glass. II a. m, preaching, to be
followed by the administration of the
Lords Supper. 2.15 p. M, Sunday
School. 100 p, m, preaching. The
public invited
Grace Baraca Glass tomorrow
morning, at 9.45, in the class room
of Grace Church. Special vocal and
instrumental music. A welcome to
all.-Adv.
Services at st. Pauls M. P
Church tomorrow: 9 a. NJ, class; 10
a. M, Baraca Bible Glass; L a. M,
sermon by Rev. D. H. Willis; 2 pm,
Sunday School. No service at night
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.


Miss Coda Cook is spending sew
eral days with relatives in Baltimore
Mrs. Ernest Gray left This week
for Snow Hill to join her husband,
Capt. Gray.
Mr.. Meredith Nichols has returned
home, after havin gspent sometime
with friends at Wilmington.
Capt. George Hubbard, who spent
the winter in Florida, has returned
to this city.
/ Mr. Scott Meekins is spending a
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John +. Meekins.
! Mr. and Mrs. John jackson left on
| the boat last night for Baltimore, to
attend the Liberty Loan parade to
! be held in Baltimore today.
Mr. and Mrs. James n Sherman
are spending sometime in baltimore
/ While there, they will visit the"Over
! There" cantonment at the Fifth
/ Regiment ArmCry.
Mrs. Clarence T. Mullikin return
ed on the early train today to New
| York, after having spent sometime
| in this city visiting her mother Mrs.
William White.
Don't miss seeing William Far
mum in his first big S-reel super de
luxe feature, The Conqueror," at
the Grand Opera House tonight The
Fighting Trail" will be shown again
tonight as an extra attraction
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise H. Chandler,
of Bucksport, Maine, arrived in this
city on the train last night to visit
Mrs. Chambers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Meekins, at their home
on West End avenue.
Mr.. Ralph Houston Smith and
Miss Hattie Marian Milligan, both of
Hurlock, were married Wednesday
at the parsonage of Grace M. E.
Church, South. Rev. H. w. Dunkley.
pastor of the church, performed the
| ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
Mrs. Eleanor Haggett

Mrs. Eleanor Haggett, widow OF
Edwin R. Haggett, of New Castle,
Maine, died Thursday night at 11.30
O'Clock, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. A. F. Warren, at Spencer, Mass.
She leaves three children: Mrs
Warren, with whom she was staying
at the time of her death; Mrs. T
Noble Wright, of Cambridge, and MI
E. R. Haggett, of Baltimore. She is
also survived by two brothers. ;.
Funeral services over the body
will be held Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, at New Castle; Maine. :;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
Celebration Of Anniversary,

Cambridge Encampment, No. SIN
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, of
this city, celebrated its twenty-fifth
anniversary last evening. G. Lee
Burgess, Grand Patriarch, of Balti-
more, was present, and delivered an
address. E. j. C. Parsons, Past
Grand Master; R. j. Holiday, Scribe,
and S. j. R. Holloway, of Enterprise
Encampment, Salisbury, were pres
ent and delivered addresses.
After the business had been tran
sacted, refreshments were served, and
an hour spent in social enjoyment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06

On account of the resignation of w.
Bailey Brannock, Esq, as Town
Commissioner of Cambridge, for the
5th Ward of the said town, there is
now vacancy in the Board of Com
missioners of Cambridge, and no rep
resentative from the said Ward in the
said Board, and for the purpose Of
filling the said vacancy and providing
representation in the said Board from
the said Ward, notice is hereby given
by the Commissioners of Cambridge,
under and by virtue of the power and
authority in the said Board vested by
Section so of the Charter of Cam
bridge, as enacted by the General AS
sembly of Maryland. 1900, to The duly
qualified voters of the 5th Ward Of the
town of Cambridge. Dorchester county.
Maryland, that an election will be held
for the purpose of electing a commits
sioner for the said Ward on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
Ruark ds

Mr.. Edward Ruark, of Taylor's Is
land, and Mrs. Annie Edwards, of
this city, were married Thursday af-
ternoon, at $50 o'clock. at the home
of the groom's sister, Mrs. Frazier,
on Cemetery avenue Rev. H. W.
Dunkley, pastor of Grace M. E.
Church, South, officiated. =. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
FRANCIS KING CAREY
ON LIBERTY BONDS
Will Address Public Meeting at The
Grand Opera House Tomorrow, at
$50 O'clock, in Interest of Liberty
Loan Bonds.

Francis King Carey, one of the
ablest lawyers of Baltimore. will ad-
dress the patriotic meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon in the
Grand Opera House, in the interest
. of the sale of Liberty Loan Bonds
Mr.. Carey is very brilliant speaker
<and is a man who is in. touch with
the affairs of the Government
y The Baraca Orchestra will furnish
music, and there will be. solos :. by
Miss Nellie Shackelford, Miss Julia
Ruark and Mr.. Chas. M. Paul: :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
HAULING.

Hauling done in city or county, or
general farm work. At your service
any time Reasonable prices.-Irv-
ing r. Ewell, ZIG Academy street
Phone 559-J.-Adv. 4-2-10t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened a garage on Gay St.
in the building partial. occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
| Phillins ADV. In-22-ff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06

BUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.
Cali up sos or ISL for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All tJwn calls for one person, Csc.
For more than one person. l5c.-
SLACITM'S GSRAGE.-Adv. 12-z2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06

FOR SALE-Nice ten room dwelling
with a large hall, bathroom and all
conveniences. Lovely view of the riv-
er. For terms apply to Mrs. Alverda
Meekins, 104 Choptank Ave. 4-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06

FOR SALE-RolI-top desk, and
bookcase, good as new. Apply to j.
r. d. Collins, Court Lane. 4-St.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
Notice

OF SPECIAL ELECTION In THE 5TII
WARD OF CAMBRIDGE, TO ELECT
A TOWN COMMISSIONERS THEREIN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06

LOST-Between William St and Bry
ans Cash Grocery, gold signet ring.
Reward if returned to Banner office. 4-3
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06

Have you friends? Men and women
wanted sell guaranteed Raincoats. Big
advance profits. Wilson made $203 in
one month; Miss Jones SAP. Sample
outfit free. Quality Raincoat Co, 102
N. Fifth Ave. n. y. it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Dwelling No. IS Cedar
street, at 81 month. Immediate pos
session. Henry L. Johnson, Attorney
at-Law. 4-6-tf