davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

OF return, won the next game and then
came the first "break" in the service
when the national champion broke
through Hall. making the games read
A-2.
Richards, serving, won the seventh
game after deuce had been called
twice, but Beekman camc back with a
love" game in the eighth, he and Hall
smothering opposing returns with
splendid volleying. Tilden ended mat
fs rst e sst w at sg the next game for the
1t was Halls service starting the
second set, and by this time there was
not seat to be had in either of the
big stands. Late corners were GLAD to
find seating space on the turf at the
foot of the sta" DIS, and the picture was
q fitting one for the match, with many
bright spots of color furnished by the
women.
BY this time Richards was beginning
to make his presence felt in no uncer-
tain manner, working into the net with
great speed and scoring sp1endidly with
smashing kills" of short lobs. He and
Tilden broke through Hall, and then
Illden won his own service, bringing
off some truly dazzling placement shots
at remarkable angles across forecourt.
They alternated in winning on service
for the next six games, with all four
men fighting desperately and at great
speed for the points. Hall was serving
and lost the game.
Richards was serving in the sixth
game, which went to deuce" and was
ended when Tilden five times scored
placement acres by ripping backhand
drives across the court, catching both
Hall and Beekman mapping as the ball
fairly raced over the net 1t was HALLS
the seventh and final game of the
match, the last point being scored by
Tilden, who ran in to take a short lob
Of Beekn,ns and smash with terrific
power squarcly down the centre, be-
tween the opposing pair The cham
pions took tlvs game, after trailing at
90, and it was a fitting climax to a
brilliant match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Worlds Greatest Tennis Stars
Compete at Newport This Week

All of the Comets" furious attacks
were unable to win out against the
wonderfully rounded game of he
fastener. 1t must be admitted tina
Williams, that afternoon, was the
"Williams Of Wimbledon" the super
Wllhams, and that probably no PLAYER
in the world could have beaten him in
that par. ocular match.
Johnstons Game Sound
AS for Johnston, that striking ex-
ample OF the soundest of PRINCIPLES in
the game now playing on American
courts, he has late Y shown that he
IS pretty close to his best form. and
that means that it will take the great
est Of players to conquer him. No
man can afford to make errors OF
Judgment. when pitted against the
lithe little Californian at his best, for
Johnston carries no freak shots in MS
ropertory Of strokes, INDUCES in no
vain pyrotcchnics. He is a deadly
scoring machine
Of Tilden, we must be less certain.
for no man can foretell just what this
brilliant player will do when he takes
the court. Tilden, believe to be an
other Williams, although trifle less re
liable, but with an even greater as
sortment Of extraordinary, unorthodox
ana truly amazing strokes. There are
no malt way measures about Tilden:
ne is either unbeatable or bottom "first
ten" man. His fate rests upon the laps
of the gods. ~
The doubles is far more uncertain
proposition for this codNry, in my
OPINION. Glowing reports of the Prov
ess OIL Brookes and Patterson, and of
n
have reached this side. and there ap
pears good reason to place reliance in
theSe accounts OF thir playing strength.
Rrookes, we all know as one of the
greatest, II not absolutely the greatest.
doubles player who ever played the
zane. 1t seems reasonable to believe
tn@t the master has taught his pupil all
those finer points of the doubles game
that many years of international com
peItlon nave Impressed upon him, and
~ ~, rat'erson IS near the lamented Tony
l,d'ng,s callbre, then indeed we must
loon WIN respect upon this pair Lycett
ana nomas are rated as fully the
equal CT Brookes and Patterson, which
Is praise enough.
1915-f916 Champions Best
Who, among the American PLAYERS.
can we pick to beat back the assuaIt
OF the Australians? rhe greatest team
IN this country to- day. I believe. is
formed by Johnston and Clarence j
Grit'ln. who held the national doubles
title IN 1915 and 1916.
These sons Of California have the
youth, the speed and the plavlno
knowledre to hold their own agains:
almost any team that could be picked to-
Gay nothing much more frictionicss and
enectiVe than their team play has ever
been seen on American courts ana
they have the necessary severity that
counts in the pinches Let Johnston
and Griffin come TO the nationals 81
Longwood next week the same team
that they were in 1916 and they vii,
give the Australians a wonderful bat.
tie for he honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Phillies Win Two
Games From Cubs
I'm Extra Innings

CHICAGO, Aug. PHILADELPHIA de-
feated Chicago in both games of a
double-header to-day, winning the
first, 2 to 1, in fourteen innings, and
the second, to /, in ten innings.
Through the double victory the visitors
advanced from last to sixth place.
The second game was INTERRUPTED by
the throwing Of empty bottles and
cushions at Umpire Byron because of
his decisions against the home club at
third base. After the game several DO
licemen went on the field to escort the
umpire, but the crowd only Kissed and
hooted him.
Parlette's batting was responsible
Cor the winning run being sent across
in each game. His double. following
double hit by Whitfield, sent in the
winning run in the fourteenth inning
Of the first contest. 1t was his single
n the tenth inning of the second game
shat scored Williams with the run
which won
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Miss Wagner Wins
Semi I Final From
Miss Edith Handy

wOoDMERE. L. /, Aug. Miss
Marie Wagner fulfilled the expecta-
tons of her followers by defeating
Miss Edith B. Handy in the semi-tinal
round of the womens singles cham
plonship of Long Island here to- day
The score was IS, 6--4.
Miss Wagner played in excellent
form and although she was forced ~
play at top speed throughout the COZ
test her superiority was quite marked
from the beginning. In the first set
she was forced to extend herself to
win out at IS. By this time Miss
Handy was moving along at rapid
pace.
Starting the second set, the loser
continued the pace and had run off four
straight wins before Miss Wagner raj
lied. When she did brace she lost 10
time in settling the issue and Went
out by taking the next six games Miss
Wagner will meet Mrs. F. V. Lynch
in the final round here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Miller Gets 4~Bagger as
Bears Lose to Reading

Patsy Donovan's Newark Bears failed
to hit in the pinches yesterday and
Charley Dooin's Reading team won,
7 to a. 1t was the Newark teams
seventh straight defeat, but they hope
to break their losing streak in the
double header against Reading this
afternoon. Newark had thirteen play
ers stranded on the bases, which tells
in a nutshell why they lost. They hit
safely eight times, but could not seem
to get them when they counted.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
SECOND GAME
Totals 40 l2 50 is 2 Totals ST $ 10 50 10
"BAtted Tor Carter IN eighth.
tBAtted for Martin In tenth.

Philade'a~ 0 Ia
Chicago. o 0 o-3
Two-bate hits-peal (2). FIack, Ira
sesser. Mcusel. Merkle. Three-base hit
Packer. Stolen bast-Tragesser. Sacrifice
htts--Bsrber Hollocher t2). Callahan
Double play Martin TO O'Farreil to MGR
kle. Left nhases-Philadeiphia 10; Chi
rago. IL. Bases ballS-On Rtxey, s;
of Bailey. /: OF Carter /; on Martin. l.
Carter. In "a inning: off Martin. in q
innnga Hit by pitcher-By Rixey tMa-
gee}. Struck out-Ry Bailey, s. by Mar
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

National Champions Win
/, From Hall and Beekmnn
3Philadelphian and 16-Year-Old Partner Score in
Three Straight Sets, at 6-3, %, o., and
.1' Gain First Legs New Trophies

SEABRIGHT ~ J Aug 2Wllam T. Tlden Of PHILADELPHIA
and Richards of New York. partner tho
prn national doubles champions legs on the twin Sea
bright challenge by defeating Walton Morr
Nall Beekman, score of 63 ca 80
the Seabrght and Cricket Climbs annual
invitation tournament
they title at Longwood last Aue
have Richards played brilliantly as team as was the
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
N. Y. 10 Play Quakers for Title

by decision Of the Associated Cricket
Clubs of Philadelphia, the organization
which has authority over the Halifax
cup competition, the tie between New
York and the Germantown Cricket
match of the annual schedule, will be
played off next Saturday on the
grounds of the Merton Cricket Club at
Haverford, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Skeeters Divide Twin
Bill With Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2.-B.- ltimore and
Jersey City divided honors here t.
day in their double header, the locals
landing the first game. TO ,, while
the Skeeters registered a 3-to-2 victory
in the closing number. Sellars, after
being beaten in the opening encounter.
adorned the pitching peak again in
the second fray. Siebold hurled good
ball in the first game, and was &C
corded sensational support.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Nehf Demands Increase

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2.-Arthur Nehf.
the southpaw who was sold yesterday
by the Braves to New York, was still
here to-day and asserted that he must
have a big increase in salary before
he will sign with tho Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
FIRST GAME
Iotala so 3 AZ rs Totals ...45 l 9 ~ Is 8
=. Ri! !nr Az. tint intain,

Rated for Smith IN tenth inning
Trim for Deal In fourteenth tnninR.
Phiia hia % q 90 5000 IL
chicago 30 o o y o o-1
Two-base hits-Barber Is!ackhurne,
W hitted. Paulette Three base hit--Ad-
ans Sacrifice hits-aIagee Deal Double
plays-Adams to Bancroft. Pauletts TO
Luuerus- Left on ases-Ph!ladelph!a. 100
chicago. 8. Bases balis--Om Alexan-
der 3 OFF Smith. l; of Meadows g. Hite
OF Smith In nine innings. OF Mead
ows IN hve innings. Struck out--By
;. Winning Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Fourteen yachts, divided into two
classes, started in the annual night
race" Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
to Stratford Shoals and return last
night. The boats were away at p. IA.
sweeping over Long Island Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

New York ........ 90 90 x-4
Boston ........... 0 0 O l-3
Two base hits-Murphy. Fennei. lenny
Three base hits-Peabody. Catenacci Home
run--Murphy Sacrifice hits--Morun. Bier
stolen hases--Fennell. @ Double plays
I'arkins and Peabody Struck out by
Lenny 7, by Carney. s. Bases on balls-
or I.enny. 8; Off Carney. 4; Wild pitch
Carney. Umpires-L. Swenson (platc)
and Lieutenant H. r. Adams tbases)
limo OF Same-1 hour ana Is minutea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

Reading at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Toronto at Binghamton.
Buffalo at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 4; Jersey City. 2 (lst).
Jersey City. 8; Baltimore, 2 (2d).
Reading, Z; Newark, 4.
Rochester, S; Buffalo, 0 (1et).
Buffalo. s.; Rochester. 2 t2d).
Toronto. 3; Bing'tn, 2 90. 1st).
Toronto, 8; Binght'a. 0 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pei w. L. Pc.
B'more. II 90 .713iBingt'n IS 81 .4s5
Toronto IS So .644 IRoch. Al SO Ala
Buffalo. "a IS .545lJ. City. "a Is .343
Newark. so so 500 Reading 80 So $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
New England League

Portland. 8: Lewiston. o (lst).
Lewiston. 3: Portland. q (cd).
FitchburG. 6: Haverhill. (1st).
Hsverhill. u; Fitohburg. (sd).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE. Z passenger; cage
fui driver. s. al hour. Plaza S43s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Twn-ba hit. BURNS Three. base hit
Konnick. Jacob. Keefe: Home run--Miller
Stolen bases -Weiser, Dowd (2) Sacrifice
hits Fishburn walsh. Sacrifice flies.
BURNS Left on bases Reading. s; Newark.
10 First base on error--Reading. /. Base
on CAV 10 in innings: off Keefe. 5 in
innings: off McCabe. in 2 innings: off
Brown ; in 2 innings; off stryker. ! in
inning. HIT by pttcher-By Keefe Gin.
merman). Struck out--By Cav, 2. by
Eeefe. 3: by McCabe. 3. by Brown. 2.
Winning pitcher -Keefe. Wild pitch
Ecefe. Losing pitcher-Gaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
FIRST GAME


issifioore''. . o ~
Two-bas- hlts-Bentley. siehoid. Ksnf
Sacrifice hits-lefier, Bishop. Bases sfo1 %
: Maisel Double play Hapff an -
Mooers 10 Dcnnvlle Eases on oall -Isv
Cellars, by s!choie. >. struck out isy
Siebold. 5. b. cellars. 4. Left Oh bases
bsit!ncrc 6 Jersey city. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

BALTIMORE Il L. Jersey CITY u I.


-HaII'l y. $500. 10 I.'Nth.
5s4.tg eisly.. 8 SSS 9 "a 90
TWO base hits Jacobson schaufeie
Home run--Bent1ey. Sacrifice hits Kane
Fitzs,nr.ons. Sacrifice ay-jiyde Stolen
base-Maisel. Struck out--By kneisch J
by Zei!sls G. Bases on balis-On Kneis-h
!. CT yrlisrs. >. Left on ases--l5altimrre
s, Jersey City. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Totals .ss "a OF 10 81 Totals ..s44s27s s
MADDEN batted for McCabe in eighth
inning
tRommel batted for spiers in ninth In
ming
Reading. 3 0 o1le1 o-7
Newark ........... o o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
The Point Score
FIRST SET

FIRST SET
Iflden and Richards4l l 544e0 4-S2-s
beekman and Hall. 0 O71244 2-24-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

of return, won the next game and then
came the first "break" in the service,
when the national champion broke
through Hall. making the games read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Iilden and Richards. 4s 515 7-3b-
Beekman and Hall.3263 5-2s-
ANALYSIS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Miss Letitia Houston, of Sails
bury, is spending a few days this
week in Cambridge, at the Hotel
Dixon.
The choruses OF the Senior Opera
will meet at the Parish House this
evening at half-past seven O'Clock.
All kindly be prompt-Miss Mar
garet Small.
| The regular monthly meeting of
the Cambridge Board of Trade will
be held this evening at half-past
eight o'clock, in the Board of Trade
rooms in the Masonic Temple. All
members who can do so are urged
to be present.-Russell P. Smith,
President.
A meeting for everyone in the com
munity will be held at the Hurlock
High School Saturday, June 7th, at
8 p. m. The purpose of this meeting
will be to organize munity
League. The program will consist
of election of officers, community
singing, duet by Mrs. George Thomp-
son, Jr., and Mr.. Lee Neal.
Beckwith Camp Meeting will start
the last Sunday in July instead of the
last Sunday in June, as recently an
nounced in this paper, there having
been a misunderstanding as to the
dates, when the announcement was
taken over the telephone. The camp
will last over two Sundays, July 9th
and August 3rd.
''The Still Alarm" filmed from the
famous stage play of the same name.
will be shown at the Opera House
this afternoon and tonight for the
benefit of Rescue Fire Company.
This is a wonderful production ana
cost a lot of money to produce, as
it was necessary to burn the build
ings to get the real fire scene. The
play is full of thrills and is consid-
cred the greatest fire film ever7pro-
duced. Continuous performance
from two, o'clock this afternoon I'M
til eleven tonight. Entire proceeds
go to the Fire Company.
Quite a number of the men who
have been serving overseas are be-
ginning to arrive home, greatly to
the delight, not only of their rela-
tives, but of the public generally.
1.-The folks back home are always
glad to see their boys, and when they
come from such mission as the one
from which these boys are return
ing, they are thrice welcome, and
the only note Of sadness is the fact
that few of them will never re-
turn. We wish those who have re-
turned, and those who will return,
all possible success.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
Would Let the French
Rebuild In Own WAY

America is going to do her full
part in the rebuilding of France,but
we are going to let France proceed
in her own way, asserts Edward
lHungerford, writing on France Fa-
ces Forward in the June issue of
the New Red Cross Magazine, in
which he tells why various schemes
for the adoption" of ruined French
towns by American communities ara
not feasible.
Back of the well-organized work
of the French government" says
Mr.. Hungerford, back of such real
assistance as we Americans may be
privileged to give, must stand at all
times the desires and the efforts OF
the French people themselves. There
is no mistakins these last. The
French are a peculiarly clannish and
home-loving people. They cling te-
naciously to their language and their
traditions-and their homes.
Long before the war was ended
certain groups Of well-meaning, but
| impulsive Americans began formu-
lating rather precise plans for the
reconstruction of France at the end
of the conflict. Their plans were
good, their intentions even better.
But France is the most highly civil
Lied country in the world. And has
very definite ideas of her own on
architecture and city planning. Ii
the Germans had swept across New
England we probably should resent
committees of Frenchmen or Span
iards or Italians trying to tell us
how to reconstruct Providence or
Worcester, but we would not resent
their interest. And much real work
has been accomplished by Americans,
without either the adoption OF
towns or the hurting of the rather
delicate selsibiIiGies of the French at
this time
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
Ladies' Aid Elects

AT a meeting of the Ladies' Aid of
Christ Church, held in May. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year:
President, Mrs. Irving Mace.
First Vice-Pres., Mrs. c. J.. Selover
Second Vice-Pres., Mrs. Edwin Da
shell.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Calvin
Harrington.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. 2.
Watson Webb.
Treasurer, Mrs. John Mace.
Presidents Aids-Mrs. George w.
Woolford, Mrs. E. L. Bramble, Mrs.
George Wier, Mrs. Frank Hanna,
Mrs. Carter Hughlett, Mrs. L. S.
Dahl Mrs. Calvin Harrington, Mrs.
John Mace, Mrs. Grason Craig.
Benevolence Committee--Mrs. H.
C. Orem, chairman; Mrs. Carter HUI
ghlett, Mrs. Fred. Fletcher.
Rectory Committee-Mrs. E. L..
Bramble, Mrs. Edgar Jones, Miss Lot
tie Henry, Mrs. L. S. Dali.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04

Miss Letitia Houston. of Sails
bury, is spending a few days this
week in Cambridge, at the Hotel
Diyon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
URGES THE LEASING OF
AVAILABLE BOTTOMS
Conservation Commission Sends Let
ter to OysteImen Urging Leasing
As Mean sof Regulating Prices.

Oysters on all rocks, tongers
scrapers' and dredgers' alike, arr
reported to be plentiful, and a yer.
good catch is in prospect for mex
season.
This must be encouraging to you
but your interest lies beyond today
and tomorrow. The immediate pros
poets for the coming season shoulC
be improved upon. so that every sea
son hereafter may afford you full
share OF prosperity.
To assure an ample supply OF gooC
oysters, it is necessary to equalize
the balance between supply and de-
mand. There must be way to take
care of the surplus catch when wea-
Their conditions make an unfavOrable
Or dull market, and there must be a
way to make this surplus available
for the favorable market that is sure
to follow.
1t is just as much our duty to, help
you with these problems as it is to
enforce the Oyster Laws and in
crease the supply.
You must know that there are per
iods when the packers orders fall
off and usually this happens when
you have the most favorable wealth
er for catching oysters. Without
orders the packer has no incentive to
pay a full market price for your
catch. If he buys at all, it is at a
low price per bushel on which he is
enabled to make low price per gal
Ion and thus demoralize the market
without really increasing the de-
mand, SO that neither you nor the
packer is benefited.
This condition. so improbable to
you, may be eliminated by using a
better control of your catch which is
available to you under the laws of
the State. Lease piece OF ground
on which you can lay out and store
your surplus catch, and you not only
maintain a regular market, but you
will have your surplus oysters to sell
in scarce tine at a profitable price,
when otherwise you might be COM
PEELED to remain idle.
Right here, word about the Gull
Law. When oysters are uniformly
culled throughout the State, two
benefits accrue to you. ID The
market price is not depressed by I'M
dersized oysters. CD You are saw
ing oysters of little value until they
become big oysters with profitable
return. And remember thls-when
you are denied the right to take the
small oysters, you do not lose them,
but they are being conserved for you
until they are large enough to be
sold to your advantage.
We feel that the time has come
when a piece of oyster ground under
lease is as necessary a part of your
business as is your boat and outfit.
Do not wait-look about you now
and send in an application, so that
all the preliminaries may be gone
thorugh with and your own little
oyster lot will be available for you
by the opening Of next oyster season.
Conservation Commission
or Maryland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
ElisRtI LOCALS

There will he strawberry fes-
tival on BeckwitL Camp Ground TO-
morrow Thursday evening. A spe
cial invitation is extended to all. We
are looking forward to seeing a lot
of our Cambridge friends present.
1t is also requested that all of the
camp meeting people will meet there
to make arrangements for the pur-
chasing of tents, etc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad, but loving, remembrance
of my dear niece, Maggie Mcguire,
who departed this life five years ago
today, June 4, 1919.
My heart is sad and lonely now,
My grief too deep to tell,
But time will come, I care not when,
That I may with her dwell.
AS sit today, so lonely,
My poor heart is filled with pain,
But her spirit softly whispers,
Cheer up, dear aunt, we shall
meet again.
At rest, I trust, my niece
Is with loved ones that ale gone,
And I pray that I may meet them all
When God wills me to come.
By her Aunt Lizzie.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04

The choruses OF the Senior Opera
will meet at the Parish House this
evening at half-past seven o'clock.
All kindly be prompt.-M;ss Mar
rot Small
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04

For dependibility buy Douh,t'
Fabric Cord Irvine. Herber: Hearn
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Screen Doors. window screens,
big stock. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
.Refrigerators, ice cream freez-
ers, water coolers. Iferperr Hearn
Hdw. Co.-Adv. B. 3-6t. cod. r. st..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
Notice To Public.

Having purchased the business OF
Captain Fred Crawford, we desire to
announce that we shall continue it
at the same stand, and will carry, at
all times, complete line of staple
and fancy groceries, meats, vege-
tables, etc., and will make deliveries
On the hour throughout the day. We
earnestly solicit q continuance of the
patronage of Capt. Crawford, and
will do all possible to give satisfac-
tory service.-Ruark & White
ADV. 6-2-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-04
SCHOOL GIRLS

Join sewing club at McCauley "
Co.'S for your vacation. We will
teach you to sew, and pay you while
learning. Must be Is years of age.
|-McCauley e Co.-Adv. 64-4t.