davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Crop News

Pillager Herald.-The late rains have
thoroughly saturated the ground and abun-
dant crops this season are now assured.
LeSueur News.-CIops about here are re-
ported to be in very good condition, with
corn comingon nicely. The season has
been favorable to good growth and the re-
cent rains put on the last touch that made
the fields spring forward.
t Winona Leader.-A light frost prevaded
in this section the morning of June 8, but
only in low places and no damage resulted.
The rain that visited this section the early
part of the week, June II, was worth
millions of dollars to the farmers. 1t was
much needed visitor at the right time.
Dakota Co. Tribune.-The drouth caused
by three weeks OF hot weather and dry
winds was broken May 81, by heavy rain.
The weather had become unseasonably hot
and many had began to fear a drouth had
set in. All fears have proven to be un-
founded, as the. season so far has been IA
vorable. Crops are reported to be in ad-
vance of what they were at this time last
year.
Northern News, Spooner, Minn.-All
present danger of forest fires in this section
disappeared last Friday evening, May 81,
when heavy rain fell, supplying the much
needed moisture for the crops. The rain
was accompanied by severe storm of light
ming and thunder, which cleared the atmos-
phere. The rain continued all Friday
night and occasionally showers during Sat-
urday added to the good measure.
Plainview News.-Small grains look ex-
cellent. and there is no cause for apprehen-
sion for seeding was completed as early as
is necessary and in some cases farmers are
no more than week behind the normal
season. A late season is an excellent assur-
ance for the crops. There is practically no
danger from frosts this year. There have
been scattered reports of cold and we,
weather damage 10 seed. The excessive
rain and cold weather of a few weeks ago
had tendency to bake the ground but that
is the only lettering factor which has been
| brought out of the backward season thi:
year. And this is not serious, for modern
farming methods will overcome it.
Ivanhoe Times. Excessive rainfall ovel
the entire section of this part of the country
the week of June II, has thoroughly soaked
| the ground and rendered much benefit te
growing crops, trees, grasses and garder
vegetables. The first few days of the weel
we're set over by the weather man to down
pours that at intervals resembled minatur,
cloud bursts, and water has been plentiful
everywhere as a result. The heat wave O
the week before was broken as a result
but not so distinctly as that of parts o
Montana. where press reports state the tenn
perature dropped to u degrees at Butte
and snow furries prevailed. The cole
wave will greatly benefit small grains a
they will stool better and form stronge
roots through slow growth, whereas corn il
in need of warm weather following so mucl
moisture. However, in spite of the late
ness of the season all crops are looking fn'
and prospects are that they will be of th'
usual high standard hereabout.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
My Brother

What put my brother in the pit?
Was it his own or others sin?
cannot tell; l only know
That he is in.
l cannot guess what God of chance
Made of his weakness scrdid gain;
But by his scanned and haggard face
l know his pain.
do not know what brought him down,
But even in his sin bleared eyes
Lies purpose l can see, and there
Gods image lies.
cannot say what chance was his
For right or wrong in word or deed
But by his wretched Circumstance
l know his need.
Author UnknOacn
The mirror., 1919-06-19
k0 MI c kIIPS

There seems to be no end to the 'Marse'
Watterson stories. Here Is one of the lat
est.
A man went to Louisville on visit to a
certain colonel there. 1t was bedtime when
he arrived at the house, and as it happened
that there was no mosquito curtains to his
bed, he suffered severely all might long.
When the following morning the Negro
servant came into the room with water and
towels the unhappy victim asked why there
were no mosquito curtains in the room.
Doesn't the colonel have any in his
roomsi" he finally asked.
"No, suh," replied the Negro.
'Well, how on earth can he stand ita','
asked the visitor.
"Well, suh," came the reply, 81 reckon
it's jes' this way. In de fo' part oh de
night de colonel's mos gently SO 'toxicated
dat he dom pay no 'tention to de skeeters;
and in de las part oh de night de skeeters
is gently so 'toxicated dat dey pay no ten
tion to de colonel
On Johnny's first day at school he was
given card on which his mother was to
write the date of his birth. The following
day he arrived late and without his slip.
''Johnny," said teacher, ''yoa must
bring an excuse for being late, and don't
forget the slip about when you were born
All out of breath next day Johnny rushed
in holding a note from his mother.
Teacher he gasped. '1 brought the
one about being late, but forgot my ex-
cuse for being born
Two negro boys were quarreling. The
bigger one with great volubility was
applying every sort of abusive epithet to
the younger. He leaned against wall,
steadily regarded the speaker with sui
len. scowl, waiting for halt. AT last it
came.
''ls yer donei"
eyes, I is done.''
Then slowly and coolly the younger
said
Cali dem tings yer say ! is-yer is
dem.'
"Mother, what is propag anda?" :.
propaganda, child, is the bunch of
compliments ycur father pays me on my
i old nat, when he knows am thinking of
new one''
Kloseman:-Let me give you piece of
| advice.
Knox:-What's the matter with itf
Buy Thrift Stamps. New issue, cost
| 81 II this month. Worth S. 90 in 1924.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Sometimes man carries so much vocab-
ulary he hasn't any room for an idea.

If the truth could be discovered, probab-
ly it would be found that most of our
doughboys across the seas would rather see
a dog fight in Texas than half dozen riots
in Berlin.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Briauit @ffirials

Board of Control
c. E. Vasaly, Little Falls
c. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Ralph w. Wbeelock, Minneapolis
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
Board of Parole
Z. E. Vasaly, Chairman
c. S. Reed, Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. c. Swearingen
X. w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
The mirror., 1919-06-19
The Workers Prayer

Now l get me up to work,
l pray the Lord may not shirk.
If l should die before tits night
/ pray the Lord my works all right.
The Russell Co. Bulletin
The mirror., 1919-06-19
The Stream of Days

4xS MI GULL Va OoIS
Endless flowed our stream of days
A grooming, laughing little brook
Humming nuant lil-o-lays
Solemn in each mystery-nook.
In its liquid, green-gold eyes
Lay reflected your bright face
Framed within my arms; o wise,
What saw you in the foamy lacel
Wrinkled now, the young brooks bed
Climbs uhsympathetic hills;
Where the sun shone gold now CLEANS
Blood on the bankside dafodils.
1 wonder, will it ever rain,
And the brook be blithe againf
Murray g. Breese
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Motion Picture Show

In the vernacular of the movie fan it was
"some show, was last Wednesdays Uune
1D photopIay. Four good long reels OF
comedy, two Paramount Mack Sennett reels
and two of Paramount Arbuckle, kept
the inmate spectators in such a continuous
uproar of mirth that the little gloom fel.
lows who are always lowering round inside
these walls folded their tents and like the
Kaiser's army, beat hasty retreat acros.
the Crime
The Mack Sennett comedy. Gan Inter.
national Sneak" was good and brimmins
over with laugh provoking situations. Ths
scene wherein the fish made off with :ht
williams trousers, perhaps to devour then
in some sequestered nook of the deep, wa
especially ludicrous.
Roscoe, FATTY" Arbuckle, next te
Charlie Chaplin, is Americas, if not th'
worlds, greatest movie comedian. A grea
many prefer Arbuckle to Chaplin, as th'
former, they claim. is always different
and has something new and original in eacl
one of his plays. However, with the in
mates the mere announcement of eithe
name on the screen is enough to brinl
forth salvos of tremendous applause. II
this play, ''His Wedding Night" Rosco
is at his best, if he has "best, and keep
his audience in continuous state of mirth
The principal setting, the drug store,
good and an excellent background TO
''Fatty's" antics. Ably assisted by Alic
Mann, his leading lady, and very goo'
supporting cast. there was nothing lett t.
be desired by fun-loving audience.
| Enllowino is the archestral nraoram.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Inmates Attention.!

Inmates will observe the following
rules to insure prompt mail service.
Place register number and page num-
her in upper right hand corner of
envelope in space to be covered by
stamp.
Your future page number will be same as
shown on all incoming letters.
Do not write between lines.
Sign your full name to all letters.
J.J. SULLIVAN. Deputy Warden
The mirror., 1919-06-19

Sunday Games
So St. Paul S-White Bear2
Saltwater 5-Hudson
Kienholz for Saltwater allowed 4 hits
Won Lost Pct.
n. S. 800
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-02
VESSEL
HITS ROCKS 27l
LIVES ARE LOST

I1 tss a rra.
IONuuN Im 1.-Two lm.
trtl uuI -,trutR -lIlur, vrrr
drowned t.lu H- tl, result nf
the lp-, col tHc Euu-h steam
fa.U. nIlIu u| ~Iuruuua1.
~rH. iIn1
THr yacht bsJ fhrur hundred
,lIl.r. uu hnbrl fu.t WDrr nn
New Aur- hHliiit leave
she vessel struck boo thr dam
Eetuu. rl.k, known a> "th"
-l,,t,f, uf halm urar ~fHfuH.
wa huhHf ml unlN lhuut
ilIrn uf tHtm urfr -lk..I.
Naut uf uHr~r Wrrr tgrrh'h u-
iutrI m tHrtr effort, tH rr..H
fh. ,hnrr
Al tu, uruD.T- HuI CREW u
thr iuihirr Wrr ln-f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-02
WILSON is EN- ROUTE TO ROME
CAPT. BARTON is DECORATED;
GEO. F. ROBERTSON DIES HERO

Captain Thomas Barton of Amarillo promoted to major but then command
Of decorated
guished in when he and took
in the
although all his officers had
through teriHc days battle
Tbs which paid member Of the
peonA n indicative Of the herosm Of Capt Barton but
Of his Amarillo and boys who wed him forward
o the modest
W.. Major W H. Bo
10 Lindsay.
telegram here BY F. Robertson sO' Monroe street
r. SantsFe and well
acon
Of al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-02
SUM REPRESENTS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AMOUNT DUE
RAILROADS AS RENTAL OR GUARANTEED RETURN
AND GOVERNMENTS NET INCOME.
SIX MONTHS IS NEEDED TO REC0UP
That Length of Time VIII BE Required Make Up Deficit
Increased Freight RatesUness Congress Approves Pro-
posed Fve-Year Extension Of Federal Control
Loss MAY Not Be Made Up
NJ TIM ASSOCIATED rHFss

WASHINGTON, JAN The governments loss operating
the railroads 1918 calculated by railroad administration
a less than SS0OOO0JO This represents the difference
tween the the viii be compelled nay railroad
companies rental for the Of their popereshe so-caed
guaranteed retunand the net income which government will
receive from the railroads
1t viii take six months Of receipts from the increased
freight rates to permit the losses officials
believe does not approve the proposed ve-year
tension OF federal control and consequence President Wilson
carries out his announced intention Of returning roads to private
management at early date the loss will not be
made up.
This deficit does include the big Sl5O0O0O0O
and OOOOOO0O-whch have been loaned railroads help
pay for the extensive Of Improvements and purchase
and locomotives. These loans will repaid eventually
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-02
PRESIDENT To Be
PERSONAL GUEST
Of ITALIAN KING
PLANS To VISIT POPE AND
METHODIST COLLEGE DUR
tNI STAY
PLAYS GOLF FOR HOUR
Quiet lmllf NrW Ar1-'s Dinner Civ
900 Nurt Nau-iuu--iro>id.
HHl Madame PuIncarr Can
n Evening

HtH. r.aa
FlII- Jam. --lrc,idrut Wilson
H-Ht Be- 600 uuutc to Rome. vhcrc
.. NIu De- OBJ. guest ut King Victor
immlnurI During his ,tay iu the
italian capital hr viii visit che rope
uuI ALSO thr Methodist college and
1900 continue hi. conference with thc
Nn- Premier Orlando aud Baron
81. "u.uH. fh. foreign minister. iu-
..HHuf results are expected from his
,'eIf which win h, th. last tu the
.'U.I countries before .h, beginning
H' obi. Hea.. ruufcreuDs.
Immediately after rtlkuH thi.
morning OBJ. president went with
800. Wilson ud gcu AImrI Can
D. OrI'-uu Dos personal physician,
.n He .suW 81 Cloud cur uu-
.H -#E .u uinIr-~ cloud. snd
H..E.' -..f i.r au hour
". ..m..
'" rIf Mansion.
.. ... ..r. fh .Ias-
.... .uI. ."u H.
Ut ...r. .Ia .r @. DO.
.E ...f. .. E8.I.H
Dr. .. 90. uooB
... E.H Inr rI
.u. Va". puu.a.
.... 600 House.
. H. .. . conference. Ha
Gibbs ... u. .usHts.
r.... .Uu a.h ..e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-02
40 NEED FOR RELATIVES OF
MIN To FEAR, SAYS
DISPATCH.
MAY Be LANDED TO-DAY
. tNu soldier, Aboard Steamer,
200 OF Whom Arc Sick
on Wuundci--liits
iar in Hog.


NFW YORK. Jan Relatives Of
men aboard the s. transport Nor
them Pacific. aground on a sand bar
0I Tru Island need have no fear
tor tn.r safety. according to a wire
Ic message lrnw Captain connolly.
commanding received tuu0rht by the
Associated pross
Northern lacal. in u0 danger.
said Captain Connolly message.
.h.u..rs ut soldiers aul crgW need
move Ua tear ior their safety The
soldiers n ail probability viii be
landed tomorrow 0r wh.,,l winds
shift to u0rthward ot west
The naval authorities are taxing
every pracaulou. however t0 guard
,hs lives of che 2,IsU soldiers aboard
.uo transport nearly 1900 OF whom
ARE sick OF wounded a breeches
puoy has been dragged from the
-hUI. to the vessel ready for use
. ANS time while thirteen destroy
,r aud naval tugs are standing by
'o lend assistance in emergency The
transport which struck thD sand bar
m heavy ,0s lt $3.50 O'Clock this
uUwu was r.st.ui more easily to-
Uir.t and Was approaching an even
t.eI although she had listed hedyi-
y earlier u rla day masking pro-
gross difficult about hor slippery
docks. over which high seas were
aa-Eur sn. was considerable
disluC. of. hUrg when She went
aground but now has been driven 20
Within .ess than three hundred Yards
.l OH. beach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-02
MAJOR RR8HNELL
GIVES STORY Of
IMPRESSIVE RITE

Major Brow leDer n Cap,
Geo. +. Liuds uE r detail OF
the parading q . battalion for tHa
ceremony OF d,.. au ty t0. conn
manding genera H H.rt follows
Beyond doubt H .hc u. .as.-
ing impression e.. Franco f. Has
yet been my plo.uT. .H with. since
my sojOuru oy.r #.-. wa" p.rl",g-
ated IN my min u sunday usr.u.
her Sth. and ID uas mot necessary for
the deed 20 be Hr.. out Uu "a bate
tlefIcld but oil parade grounds
truly set Off with aU appropriate"
background hy .. urIlund.rE laui.
scapC OF Franc. 900 every UtIH.
while. 90 the for ground l.Hl. u
the morning hrg Uus tne fIal ..
your country and um. together With
the regimental color chat p0s. ut
'he things most dear to our .ar's
The Third Battalion. }2nd Infantry,
men who had Witnessed Che irony oi
Gate on The field M rugged u.. NI.l.
.ug Tor any arj NO commando. fine
ished O. fitung c'waN 90 OBJ. ioro'
hiV""" - "a -.
TmIlaH SUldicrs
one thousand oldiers. sturdy and
strong 200 Bata' on front our flags
BOO thp center ana at thc right FLANK
90 pstahU he'd distance stood 'l.
band. between The bond and batial-
ion one 0f our soldiers. but tar
ueaf.r soldier irOm that city oi
tHe plains Amarillo. Texas And This
soldier VIs none less thau Major
Thomas ID barton. Battalion Com
maut.r Third Battalion lt-ui lu.
aury form rIE Captain Thomas d.
Barton H. Company "G i4-ut u
uuty company composed Oi Come
pany A lth Texas Infantry from
/ Amarillo au Company g. tth Texas
Infantry from Lubbock. truly au ..
|urr paunluO. product Facing "
UauuHU" W Major Barton BOO Tr.
scribe. .ru Ion, stood The NIf
Comm uUer 'HEether with h. .
and H.a u. a part uf ,hu .i
VbII. uItN was The brIla.. .
mauU.r. aUHe "a. Battalion Conn
ImIrU.r during tht ceremony ...
800. nom. I. than the pre-.n'..0.
I 0t I DISTINGUISHED Service Dr0 4.
Major Thomas D Barton. .. i..
..... Ts1.s. O.. s. A. as hic. .H .."
Iur .. Sch bestowed up1u aUE U...
|ut OBJ, American ENp...tHrIH
Force. Tho award $500. m.. '.
extraordinary hero.sm displayed H
action by tjNauriuE hr r.uU...
against strongly fortified enemy p.
au1u- capturing thc .u.my V.r.
together with many machine EHu
ui prisoners Although hc I0.. oil.
Dots company officers m. .-...u.
many casualties iu Dots command
Major lCapauI Barton .a. follow
uc day moved forward ...Heu a'
|uf.u., BARR. ra and established 'h.
MOST advanced position .. 'H. Hr
day U. thg battle.
Great sight
Or you could have y.H.. 'H. .
Continued on raEa rvoN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-02

tcontinued or Page rwop
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Mrs. Susan Andrews

Mrs. Susan Catharine Andrews,
widow of Alvin Andrews, Of Lakes
district, died this morning about
half-past nine o'clock, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs.-Riley Andrews,
APP Hughlett street. after q short
illness with pneumonia. The deceas
ed had been an invalid for quite a
little while, but was apparently in
her usual health when she left her
home with her son, Mr.. Richard S.
Andrews. of Wingate. to come and
visit her children in this city.
Before her marriage, she was
Miss Susan C. Ewell, of Elliott. She
is survived by two sons, Richard s.,
of Wingate, with whom she resided,
and Ollie I. Andrews, of this city,
and one daughter. Mrs. Riley An
drews. of this ;:ty. She also leaves
one brother, Mr.. Solomon Ewell, of
Elliott, and two sisters. Mrs. Jane
Dayton and Mrs Martha Gray, both
of Elliott
The funeral services will be held
at Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wingate. tomorrow (Thurs-
day. afternoon, about three o'clock.
Interment will be in the cemetery at
tached to the church.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Mrs. Russell Warfeld

Mrs. Irene Warfield, beloved wife
of Russell Warfeld, died this morn
ing at eight minutes to six o'clock.
at the Maternity Hospital. aged rs
years. The deceased was the dau-
ghter of Mr. Charles A. LeCompte, of
this city, and is survived by her hus-
band, her father, and three sisters,
Mrs. Oden Wheeler and Mrs. George
Langrail, both of this city, and Miss
Elsie LeCompte. of Norfolk, Va.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home on Light street
tomorrow Thursday afternoon, at
three o'clock. lnterment will be in
the Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE. Md. MAY 21, 1919
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight,

Mr.. Walter Mcguire was a pas
senger on the train yesterday fol
Wilmington, Del where he has gone
to accept a position
Miss Louise Leonard, who has
been spending the weekend in Will
mington and Baltimore, has returned
to her home on High street.
Mrs. Edgar Brannock advertises
in this issue the sale of household
furniture and effects. at her home on
Locust street, next Saturday after
noon, at two o'clock.
| Caleb Piper's CAL" thrilling
story which includes a picture studio
| and flier i'll real estate. Se, Happy
| Hooligan at the Front, screaming
| Cartoon comedy, both at the Grand
Opera House tonight.
Mr.. William Henry Bradford and
Miss Grace Thomas Wingate, both of
Crapo, were quietly married at the
parsonage of Zion Methodist Episco-
pal Church, this city, recently, the
Rev. w. E. Gunhy, the pastor, per-
forming the ceremony.
The work of oiling the State road
from Waddell's Corner to East New
Market, and from Shiloh Church to
Sharptown, will be started today
Everyone who can do so should
avoid travelling on hese roads for the
next few days, as the tar and stone
are very hard to get off of automo-
biles.
On Saturday evening May oath,
community gathering will be held at
the Hurlock High School, at eight
O'Clock. Admission, free. Every.
body welcome. The following inter-
esting program will be rendered.:
Community singing. led by Mrs. ].
E. Croft, accompanied by Miss Eve
lyn Pritchett; reading, Miss Bessie
Bradshaw; duet, Mrs. Geors;e Thomp
son. Jr., and. Mr.. Lee Neal. A short
talk will be given by the Home Dem
ohstration Agent.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Baptist Entertainment

The following is the program for
the entertainment to be given in
the Sunday School room of the Bap-
tist Church tomorrow (Thursday)
night, starting at SIS o'clock:
OVerture-Band.
Recitation.
Duet-Lauretta Richardson and
Perry Cannon.
Pantomine-Abide With Me.
Recitation-Miss Corrine Jones.
Solo-Leon Sklar.
Tableau-Nearer, My God, to Thee
Recitation-I.Elian Sherman.
Duet-Miss Ruark and Mrs. V.
Calvin Trice.
Solo.
Tableau.
Music by Liberty Band.
All for Is cents.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
OF Interest to Merchants

Mr.. Editor:
1t is evident that Cambridge mer-
chants in general, who sell soda wa
ter, soft drinks, ice cream cones, do
not understand the law, and in order
to secure correcG information, l wrote
Collector Joshua w. Miles, and un-
der date of May Goth he replies as
follows:
Relative to tax on soft drinks,
ETC., will say that the tax is one cent
on every ten cents or fraction
thereof. If the drink sells for five
cents you must collect six cents. If
ten cents, collect eleven cents. If
fifteen cents, you collect seventeen
cents. Twenty cents. you collect
twenty-five cents. Twenty-Five cents
you collect twenty-eight cents, etc.
However, if a person comes in your
store and treats Gne or more persons,
then you collect the tax on the total
amount of sale made by the person
WIN Is lTedtluS.
Relative to your question if you
so into a store with a friend and
buy two five cent drinks, you paying
for the sale, then you should only
have to pay lie. Should you. how
ever, have reasons to believe that a
person is trying to evade the tax by
paying for the entire treat, then you
would be justified in collecting the
tax per person"
Mr.. Miles has explained the tax SO
that every person can understand,
and will be pleased to show his let
ter to all interested.
Very truly,
L. PHILIP SKINNER.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21

The East New Market Cemetery
Committee gives notice that Decora-
tion Day will be observed, as is the
usual custom, at two o'clock p. m,
and Rev. l. l. Buntley, Of Ridgely,
Md, will be the speaker. Come and
bring flowers, that the graves OF
loved ones may be strewn with them.
2O-2t B&R
The daily banner., 1919-05-21

A strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival will be held in Spedden's Hall
Thursday night of this week, May
22nd. Arrangements are being
made for a large number of people,
and it is expected that this will be
one of the mos. delightful events of
the season. 1927.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
LIBERTY BONDS.

If you have decided to sell your
Liberty Bonds, we will dispose OF
them for you at New York Stock
Exchange Prices, without concession
or charges of any kind. See our
adv. on first, page of this issue.-The
Farmers & Merchants National Bank,
Cambridge. Md.-Adv. 14-Gt. B&R.'
The daily banner., 1919-05-21

The ladies of the M. i. Church
of Taylor's Island will hoDd an ice
cream festival in the Taylo"'s is:G&:.d
High School Building tn. Ncdnes-
day. evening, for the benefit of the
church All are cordially invited to
attend. IL
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Operators Wanted.

The Dorchester Shirt Company has
resumed operations under new man
agement, and needs operators; also
young man familiar with the care of
machines. Apply at plant on Gay
street,. E. Waller, Manager
Adv. 5-19-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Privilege For Sale

The confectionery stand on Beck
with Camp Ground is now for sale.
Apply to w. J. Seward, James, Md.
ADV. 21-2t. r. 23-1t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Ladies' Yacht Club Notice.

The Ladies' Yacht Club will enter
tain at cards this Friday evening.
Mrs. James McCready will act as
hostess.-Mrs. P. w. Webb, Sec
Adv
The daily banner., 1919-05-21

Will have on hand daily fresh
Choptank river and Chesapeake bay
fish of all kinds; also clans, crab
meat and soft craps. Proilpt deliv-
ery.-Phillips Fish Co., phone 189.
ADV. 5-20-5t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21

In his strongest feature, 1.-The
Light of Western Stars. by Zane
Grey. There is thousand thrills
in 'The Light OF Western Stars
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Grange Notice.

Cambridge Grange will meet in
special session on Thursday evening.
May %, at o'clock, in Grange Hall.
Refreshments will be served.-Al-
bert H. Smith, Master; Miss S. Y.
Byrn, Sec. 192t.