davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

gauerureseIn fiirSanuar
.@ibts i'm ssamlar pieI gfeaen.
gringts oe,i 5riidfen feinen Geeen."
.Sm 5onilar bieI aeesn tpalis
gdmse,
Sbut Bergen. fhdIern urlb gduHeR
peh.~
~Sit ber Saniar NAB,
9leibt Iser bas SabL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

Wenn loui beln Ge6ieubette): sd
miiB itfrben, Gruii -. ruie mir I'm.
fern Seiratbsbermittler, mIf oaf id
ibm ber5eibe!-
Gu Miiiourier QobIoIinjpcftor bat
iiir Die Iebten nrei Woilate BEN Stant
aonse 5 Gents 8urerimtsaaben aiIge,
redlliet. Bieoer NAL cine 8ftdtigiina
Der Thatiade pab es au4 peibe @a-
ben aibt.
grfobrcne sar6ineripnderimen
perbienen eeeertudrtig in Waiue
$40 bis $50 bic @ode go piel er-
baIieH bort ShuIlebrerimen nid3t
NAL i'm NsoHatl
go Die 9rei,e @ade bdlt, ba lit oas
Soiis gut befeIt; aud bns !pais, oas
rir gaii3es @eIf ii6 erriftef bat. llnb|
isiien III bsrborbsn, iper um Sraie &C.
luorbeu.
aIs griat oes tiirtiiden Eabaf3
uuib iett Tabaf aus ssentidD ber.
haIteH. limb HatiirIid foitet berj
Sabaterias H'esr a!s oer e4se aabat-
9fIIigsres SIeiid,2
SdredIid)!
a2eriEaniid)e Seroenbeiiter 6icten
ibr Dieb fiir eiren Spottpreis aIne.
rifoniiden &dnblern an iinb fonnen'sl
troborn niAf los ,uer6en. .--oie srellel
s6nltteH icHft faiIeHl
8u ben MbionSerIid)ieiten nidt bIobl
Der Menfd,en. ioubern aud ser BoIfer
geb6rf es, bnb lie iib iiber ibre @e-
bre6eH 70 Innsq tdiiihen, Bic iie iiel
snniih fir Vortreiilihtfiten baIteH
s,eriest Gir's s6idiaI stid, a,d
Gtitb,
giiHnIfs nod 70 id,orf Cid iinter's /
WeiIer, |,
qpRn. Sfsergepriiftef, tr5ife cid: Il
csiaos'ns Naare iDa&ieH bsIIer. L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

Grfabrcne saroinenpaderinner
peroienen eeeentpdrtig in @aire
$40 bis $50 bic @odbe. go piel er-
baIieH bort SduIlebrerimen nid,t
NAL i'm wfonatl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

Del bem faIten @etter 1T @eipe.
glng eiu aiisgeseitnetes UHiteI. lid
warn 81 baIten. @aan I,ede redt
bdiifig ois Son6 in Die xaide uno
5iebe Iie NIT elmer Gabe fir bic
alrIneu ,uie6er berais. Gas parHrt.
SnHerIia eons beionoers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

90 Die 1reue @ade bdIt, ba lit baS
Soiis gut beIteIt; aud bns SaiS, oos
Elm gaiises @eIf ii4 erridIiet bat. llnb
ielten III bsrborbsn. iper uH Gra,e &C.
lporbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

8u ben sIbionberIid,ieiten nidt bIob
Der Wenfden. ioubcrn audi Scr BoIfer
geb6rf es, bob lie iid iiber ibre @e-
bredeH 70 Innee tdiiiden, Bic iie lie
Hiaii& iiir gcrtreiflihtfiteu baIteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14
9iIIigsres GIeii6?
@ hredIidt

a,ierifaniid)e &eroenbeiiter 6ictei,
ibr Dieb fiir siren Spottpreis aIns.
rifoniiden &dnblern an unb fonneii's
trcSosin niAf los iper6en, --bie ssreile
s6nuteH icHit faiIenl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

aIs griat oes tiirtiiden Tabaf3
uulB iett Gabof aus ssentudp ber.
hnlten. llno Hatiirli@ foiiet Der
labaterias n'ebr aIs Oer e2se sabat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14
Ger arsts geiub.

Waunn louf bein Teoieubette): sd
miIB itfrben, sJruii =. ruie mir I'm.
fern Seiratbsbrrmittler, mIi oab i'd
ibm ber5eibe!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-14

u. =. 9ttltgan,
SnlanosStei
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-22
MARRIED m DENVER
Mrs. Mary !. Jones Married to M. 7.
Bsnham Of Martin, s. D.

Mrs. Mary F. Jones, owner OF
Prairie Dale Farm six miles south.
east of Holly was united in mar
riage to Mr.. M. T. Benham OF Mar
tin, S. D. Thursday of last week
at the Vienna hotel in Denver, the
Rev. j. r. RAIDER officiating.
Mrs. Jones is we'll and favorably
known in and around Holly and
her many friends will join in wish
ing she and her husband happiness
and abundant prosperity. Mr..
Benham, as stated in these columns
last week is an old time newspaper
man and later a civil engineer. He
is now located at Martin, s. D.
where he is a member of the local
exemption board for Bennett coun-
ty and otherwise engaged in the
building up of his community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benham will make
their home at Martin.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-22
Prof. X. A. Shanner New
Superintendent.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG
FACULTY FOR THIS YEAR
Every Teacher in List Has Had
Practical Expsrisnce in Recogniz-
cd High schools Of Country
Standard High.


All is shaping up nicely for the
fall opening of the, Holly schools
Monday, Sept. End, and with what
appears to be one of the strongest
faculties in the history of the school
Supt Shanner says he is especially
pleased with the outlook for a
years effective work.
This is Supt. Shanners first year
at Holly. He comes here from La
mar where he served efficiently for
two years as principal Of the La
mar High School. He is a gradu-
ate of the University of Indiana
and of the State Teachers College of
that state. He Is man of splendid
address and genial bearing and
full of enthusiasm. He has had IL
years experience in the standard
schools of Indiana and Colorado
The High School
The High school faculty includes
Martha Tomlinson, graduate of
the University OF Michigan. She
will teach Latin and English.
The history and mathematics de
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-22
Left for Washington Yesterday

Miss Ruth Jordan daughter OF
and Mrs. f. H. Jordan, and who
has acted as stenographer at the H.
B. Garage for nearly a year past.
left yesterday for Washington d. C,
Where she will begin work for the
federal government in the insur-
ance department. Miss Jordan
graduated from the Holly High
school this year and with her pa-
rents has made her home in this
city for a number of years and is
one of the popular young ladies of
the younger social set. As vet Man.
ager Chambers of the office depart
ment at the garage has not selected
any ones to take Miss Jordan's
place.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-22

| 81
partment will be in cIlarge of Miss
Bess Emery who taught at En-
NETT, Idaho last year. She is a
graudate of the University of Den
yer.
Miss Edith Burton will be in
charge of the science department.
She is graudate of the State Teach
ers College at Greeley The music
and art department has not as yet
been filled.
Miss Agnes Phelps who taught
here last year, will have the COM
mercial department again this
year.
Central Building
Miss May Barnes will serve again
this year as principal at the Central
Building. Her work is already
well and favorably known to Holly
patrons
The departmental work will be
in charge of Miss Edith Hays, gra-
duate of the Kansas Normal at
Elhporia For the past two years
she has been at Greeley. Miss Fan
ME D0uden, for the past two years
at Windsor, Colo. and o graduate
of the University of Colorado, will
also have departmental work here
this year.
Miss M. Murray Wilson will have
the fourth grade. She comes from
Denver and is a graudate of the
State Teachers College at Greeley.
Miss Elsie Thmas of Lamar, an
attendant of the Geeley State Teach
er's College, will have the third
grade work this year.
Miss Florence Newton of Denver
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-22
HOLLY, COLORADO, THURSDAY AUGUST r. 1913
on ACTIVITY At EADS
TAKES on BOOM SIZE
Work ON Allied Well Rregrsssing
Miesly, Other Companies Are
0rganixing 70 Drill

From the following taken from
last weeks issue of the KiOwa COun-
ty Press, published at Eads it ap-
pears that oil activity in that vi
cinity Is taking on the proportions
of q genuine boom.
Satisfactory progress marked the
weeks work on the Allied well,
northwest of Eads. The accident
reported in The Press last week,
which caused the loss of tools in the
well happily was not serious. The
cable parted late Thursday nigG
but the tools were brought to the
surface Saturday morning. quickly
spliced to the cable and the work
of roaming the hole resumed with
a loss of little more than one days
time.
up to Thursday night the ream-
ing was nearly complete. Less than
SO feet still remained to be enlarged
from 10 to IL inches in order to per-
init the setting of the lower casing.
By Thursday the company Offis;els
hope to begin bailing out the hole
and sinking the bit through the
sand.
1The Best opinion obtainable is
that the actual shooting of the well
will not take place under two
weeks from today.
with the Allied we'll nearing
completion. the Nee-NO-She Oil Com
pany bending every energy to begin
drilling operations on Nee-No-She
dome and the Big Six Company of
Kit Carson getting down to real
business to the north of the Eads
dome, oil activities in the local field
have put on the appearance of the
real article.
with all Of these evidences Of
coming production, it was learned
that q close syndicate had been or
ganized to jump in and drill up the
Dunlap lease on the west half Of
section 49, township II. ranges.
'-The members of the syndicate
are: H. w. Cornell of Denver, P. A.
Gray, secretary OF the Pueblo Com
merce Club. E J. Rosenuer of the
Arkansas Valley Light and Power
Co, Harry H. Hamilton. proprietor
of the Congress Hotel, Pueblo, Louis
Floorman Of the Indian Head Paint
leo. of Pueblo, Theodore Schreiber
of the Annheuser-Bush Co. of st.
Louis, A. ]. Lockwood of the GlObD
Investment Co. of Denver, and
Louie Wilson of Eads.
'The syndicate will operate as a
partnership and will not incorpor-
ate nor sell any stock in the enter
prise"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-22
Local Red Cross in Need
OF Better Co-Opertion.
MANY MORE WOMEN
OF TOWN SHOULD HELP
Omcers of the Local Organization
Put the Matter Squarely Up to
Each Individual Woman Who
Has Not Taken Part in the Work.

NO woman can be called patrio-
tic who gives to the Red Cross
merely time, energy and money left
over from other things" says one
of the eastern newspapers.
We call the attention OF women
of the Holly district to this saying
and WE ask them to face squarely
the Red Cross situation here. There
are many who never come to the
rooms there are others who come
only when they feel inclined. No
ordinary excuse for staying away
from the Red Cross work is enough
in these heart-breaking days of the
fighting on the western front. We
are eithe patriotic or we are slack
ers. We are either doing our share
or we are selfishly allowing Others
to shoulder THE burden which part
ly belongs to each woman who calls
herself patriotic citizen.
For some time we have been pub
fishing the names of those who keep
their faith with the United States
government. Have you ever seen
your name there? Are you one who
says There are plenty without
me-? If you go only when you have
nothing else to do, you are slack
er: Of you stay away for ordinary
reasons, or because the work is not
to your liking, you are not stand
ing behind our 119 boys, two of
whom have given their all for your
safety. What right have you to
their protection if you let Others do
the work?
+, Don't think because you try to
excuse yourself that Others are go
ing to excuse you. Your 1feighbors
know whether or not your reasons
are god
The men are giving their money
to help win this war.
Wonmen of Holly, what are you
doing?
Helen W. Partridge, Chairman
Alice B. Kephart, Vice Chairman
Matte G. Demaray, Vice Chairman
Mrs. NJ. X. Citizens, Vice Chairman
Mrs. j. E. Saunders. Secretay
Julia Jones Teasurer
Lizabeth Whitcomb, Inspector
Mary Kingery, Inspector
August Shipment
SO pair Bed Socks
10 pair Bandage Foot Socks
40 Surgeons Caps.
So Hospital Bed Shirts.
10 Suits Pajamas.
35 Suits Medium Underwear.
20 Triangular Bandages.
10 Boys Suits.
Juniors
2040 gun wipes.
Is childs petticoats.
l5 childs' dresses
10 dawers
l6 ambulance pillows,
2 knitted afghans,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-22

will have the second grade and will
act as play grounds supervisor. She
is also a graudate of the Greeley
State Teachers College.
The first grade work will be in
charge of Miss Bertha Miller a
graduate of the Univerity of Cali
fOrnia
Rural Schools
The rural schools at JOurdan and
Beet Ranch will be in charge of
Misses Edith Grabill and Jennie
Robinson respectively.
The Holly Union High School is
fully accredited by the state educa-
tional institutions of Colorado.
Students who are prepared to en-
ter high school are invited to con-
slider the advantages OF attendance
at Holly. Special provision is made
for students who must enter late.
X Practically all districts that do
not offer high school advantages
have AGREED to pay one half the
high school tuition. Some districts
in the valley pay all the tuition
The tuition required of non-resi-
dents is $5 per month. This is
probably less than the actual cost
to the district. A tuition rate of
$3.50 per month is required in the
grades.
Rooms and Board may be secllr
ed at reasonable rates A list of
available places will be found at
the superintendent's office. Every
effort will be made to secure desir-
able places for students who come
from distance Some students find
work for odd hours
Complete courses in all high
school subjects win be offered. In
addition complete course is offer
ed, affording students chance at
practical business course. The dis
trict furnishes all text books re
quired. A high school education
at a minimum cost.
There is no need for comment re
lative to the convenience and equip
ment of the Holly Union High
School. 1t is the opinion the best
School. 1t is the opinion of school
authorities in Clorado that the
local school is the best of any
in the Arkansas valley. Ade-
quate room is at the diposal OF
every department. In addition the
building contains splendid school
gymnasium. A fine library is also
in the building.
The schools of the district will
open for regular school work, Tues
day morning September 8. How
ever, students attending both the
grade and High school in town
are expected to enroll Monday
Sept. 2, 1:15 to a. At that time
text books will be distributed and
all assignments made. Pupils
should not come to the building
on Monday morning Sept. 2. The
teachers will be busy making ar
rangements for enrolling. Come in
the afternoon.
The rural chool, Jordan and
Beet Ranch, will open for school
work Tuesday Morning Sept 8, The
buildings will not be open for the
pupils on Monday Enrolment
will be made after 900 A. NJ. Tues
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-22
One Hundred Holly People
Asked This Sum.
FOR IxPENsEs OF FOURTH
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
Fund win Bs used FOR Publicity,
fslsphens Tells, Expense OF
Speakers and the Hundred and
One Ineidsntals That Come Up.

Before you read this, look at the
coupon in the lower left-hand cor
ner of this page.
It tells the story! What follows
is merely an explanation of the do
tails.
In the Third Liberty Loan, the
County Committee spent about $4OO
for necessary expense This money
went for printing hand bills, let
terheads, envelopes, ETC.; for news
paper advertising in the various
towns; for painting necessary signs
and window displays; for enter
tanning outide speakers who con-
tributed their time and their tai
ents; for telegraph and telephone
tolls (which were necessarily pretty
heavy; and for other similar ex-
penses.
None OF it went for salaries! None
of it went for stenographic expense!
None OF it was wasted!
500 of this money was furnished
by the County Commissioners.
Nearly another hundred was taken
care Of by few interested indivi-
duals. The balance was paid by
THE GOVERNMENT out of the
funds received from this and other
Liberty Loans
Our record on this was good! But
many other counties did not ask
the government for a cent-they f.
nanced their campaigns locally by
popular subscription. And that Is
exactly what we must do this time
There are several ways to do this.
We might pass a petition among
tile business men of Lamar and
Holly and Granada Wiley and the
other towns. They would dig up
gladly! BUT TT WOULD NOT BE
FAIR TO ASK THEM TO DO so.
They receive too many such calls
anyway and it is not fair to ask
that they carry the entire load. NO
ONE PERSON OR SET OF PER
SONS SHOULD HAVE TO GIVE
ENOUGH TO HURT ON THIS
PRELIMINARY EXPENSE AC-
COUNT
So the Committee. has hit upon
another plan and you are asked to
cooperate.
If 400 men, women and children
in Prowers county will each fill out
a coupon like the one printed be-
low and mail it in to the treasurer,
enclosing ONE DOLLAR ONLY,
the matter will be settled. In other
words, if 100 people of Holly and
the surrounding territory will con-
tribute 81 each in this way, they
will have done their share and this
matter will be off everybody's mind.
Will you do It.? Do you feel one
dollars worth of interest in making
this big 4th Loan success? Are
you willing to help THE committee
out by getting this matter out of
the way 30 that the real business
of the loan can 60 through?
Then sign the coupon, attaclt
your check or a dollar bill. and mail
it now!
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-22
1918
Holly, Colo.,
Liberty Loan Drive.

H. McGRATH, f1oly Colo, olo,-------l0lo
County Trsur Expense Fund Fourth Liberty Loan Drive
LandORce Lamar Colo
enclose herh~lth 81 90 to help win the
Use Tor advertising kilograms sign painting telephone tolls and
other connected with the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive IN Prowers County.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
TROUGH WITH ALL SO-CALLED "SALES"

will not hold them for sale.
S 100 per cent perfect we are going to cut
new shipments, we will mark prices down
meet a price" demand IF we cannot sell
lis store-we are going to get along without
What that class has brought here in the past
The daily banner., 1918-05-01
Dupont HOSPITAL
ORDERED CLOSED
Alfred 1. DUPONT Sends Word Not to
Accept Any More Patients-Hos-
pital Practically Closed Now.

On account of war conditions the
DUPONT Maternity Hospital will be
closed. according to the orders of
Alfred l. DUPONT. 1t is practically
closed now, as no more patients will
be received, and as soon as those now
in the hospital are dismissed, the
beautiful little building on Aurora
street will be vacant
The orders to close the hospital
were sent to DR.. Handy, business
manager of the institution, and when
communicated with this morning,
Miss Louise Tyler, superintendent,
said that it was the request of Mr..
DUPONT that no more patients be re-
ceived.
The DUPONT Maternity Hospital
was built for the women of this sec
tion in 1914, and was given by AL
fred 1 DUPONT in honor of his wife,
the mbridge-Maryland Hospital,
although run under entirely differ
ent management. 1t is one of the
most attractive little hospitals one
could imagine, constructed of red
brick, with white marble trimmings,
with an interior that suggests moth
ing but sanitation and cleanliness.
1t is advantageously situated on the
banks of the Choptank river, giving
the patients and nurses a view of
one of the most beautiful water
scenes in Maryland and the adjoin-
ing States.
The daily banner., 1918-05-01
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mr. Vernon S. Bradley returned
home via Claiborne, after visiting
! friends in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Butler, who
spent the winter at Pinehurst, n. c.,
are in Cambridge for a short time
Mrs. Louise H. Chandler returned
to this city last night, after having
spent week in Baltimore and West
ern Maryland.
The County Commissioners for
Dorchester county yesterday placed
the tax rate at $1.26, the State rate
being SO SIP. The real and per
Sonal property, which form the ba-
sis for the taxes, amounts to $16,-
739,793.
Capt. William Ruark received a
letter today from his son, Mr.. Luke
Ruark, announcing his safe arrival
in France. Young Ruark, who is a
yeoman nthe q. S. Navy, anticipates
having to stay in France for some
time.
Eddie Polo, the fighting hero of
Liberty" and other Universal seri-
ais, will be seen tonight in his great
est Western play, The Bulls Eye"
a play with a thrill every moment.
Harold Lockwood in The Square
Deceiver," a big Metro feature, make
a big double bill at the Grand OPP
era House tonight.
The daily banner., 1918-05-01
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Grace Baraca Glass will
meet in regular monthly business
session tomorrow Thursday night,
at o'clock, in the class room. All
members requested to be present
Adv.
The daily banner., 1918-05-01
PATRIOTIC RECEPTION
FOR ZION CHURCH PASTOR
About Three Hundred at Reception
Given Rev. Gunby And Family
Patriotism Keynote of Affair.

The congregation of Zion M. E.
Church gave a large reception last
night in the lecture room of the
church, in honor of their newly ap-
pointed pastor, Rev. w. E. Gunby,
and his family. Decorations sug-
gesting the patriotic note were ev-
erywhere in evidence. Refresh
ments were served.
The following program was rem
dered:
Orchestra.
ship of State,' with Moddie Can
non, as Liberty, and Philip Mat
thews, Uncle Sam; assisted by Helen
Gordy, Lillian Sherman, Nettie Trav-
ers and Hazel Meredith.
Solo-Miss Lucy Ruark.
Recitation, The Cattle Thief
Miss Ethel Quick.
Duet-Mary Robbins and Henry
Taitt.
Address by Rev. H w. Dunkley
on behalf of the Ministerial Union, OF
Cambridge.
Solo-Mr. Chas M. Paul.
Address of Welcome by Mr.. Ed
gar B. Simmons, followed by the
Chautauqua salute.
Response by Rev. w. E. Gunby.
Solo-Mrs. Florence Brown Rob
bins.
Orchestra.
The daily banner., 1918-05-01

Good Tomato Seeds.
$1.00 ID. Phillips Hardware Co
ADV. 27-6t.
The daily banner., 1918-05-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Two front rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. Apply to
326 West End Ave. 1-3t.
FOR RENTAL once, l six room
house on Glasgow street, and one on
Linden Ave. Apply to NJ. w. Hooper.
stiff.
FOUND-Auto license 9-162, solid
tire. Owner may obtain same by pay
ing for this advertisement. 13t.
FOR SALE-Choice chrysanthemum
plants Phone 499 lat.
FOR SALE-Early cabbage plants,
30c. per 100 Phone 242-J. stiff.
FOR SALE-Ford truck, in good
condition good tires. Apply Bryan's
Cash Grocery, Race st. 5-1-1w.
The daily banner., 1918-05-01

Continued on Page Two.l
The daily banner., 1918-05-01
STATE STILL SHORT
$l2,OOO,OOO FOR LOAN
Committee Spurred on by Big Sum
Pledged at Baker Meeting-Coun-
ties Are Doing Duty.

Spurred on oy the splendid re-
sponse Monday to Secretary of War
Bakers ringing address, members of
the Liberty Loan Committee yester-
day renewed the Liberty Loan drive
with redoubled vigor. They are Gag
er that Baltimore and Maryland
should be lifted way over the full
quota rank when the Liberty Loan
campaign ends May 4th.
The official record of subscriptions
in this State received the biggest
boost Of the campaign Yesterday
when a net gain of $1,000, $50 was
shown at noon. This is the first Of
fetal effect of the Baker meeting. 1t
will take several days before the
pledges at that meeting will pass
through the banks to the Federal Re
serve Bank.
Four more counties completed
their quota at noon yesterday. They
are Calvert, Carroll, Frederick and
st. Mary's. This makes of the 23
counties of Maryland that have gone
over the liberty goal. The other four
are Baltimore county, Caroline, How
ard and Talbot.
Of the 24-hour gain in the official
record the city contributed $7,131,-
500, carrying Baltimore's subscrip-
tions over so per cent. of the quota
allotted to it and leaving 1,000,-
600 yet to be placed on the official
record
The total for the State is $25, 5,643-
$50, against the official allotment of
$3S,229,000. This sum shows that
the State still is some $12,500,0O0
short OG iJc honor Fl o11ra
Following is the standing of the
counties at 10 a. m., April 30th, the
first figures being the allotment and
the second the amount raised:
Allegany. 81, ,47S,30O; $576.60O.
The daily banner., 1918-05-01
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.

1 have added to my equipment two
2 IL ton automatic dump automo-
bile trucks, which will enable me to
handle any material quicker and
cheaper than anyone else in Cam
bridge.
RICHARD HUGHLETT, JR.
Phone 434.-Adv. 4-30-tf.
The daily banner., 1918-05-01
SPECIAL
Town License Notice

The Chief of Police has been in
structed to order off the streets all
vehicles required to display 1918
traffic numbers, which are not show
ing same on Monday, May 6, 1918.
Do not forget the date.
CARROLL L. DAHL,
Clerk, Treasurer and Collector.
Adv