davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-13

hechO, han influidO en- la nueva
pero nebulosa y alarmante orien-
taei6n que durante los dos ulti-
mos amos, han tornado los asun-
tos en- los dilatados confines de la
moderna Russia. En- primer lugar,
nadie osaria negar que la repen-
tina caida desmembramient0 del
antique y autocraticO regimen gu
bernativo, constituye una de las
ocasiOnes mas propicias; unO de
los acontecimientos mas determi-
nantes del nuevO periodic anar-
quista que han iniciado Y defien-
den los exterminadores V desorde-
nadOS amos del dla, la mas ruda
V desconsoladora lecci0n con que
pueden obsequiarnos los tiempos
Ipresentes y quizas por venir.
Para aquellos que saben sentir
Y apreciar la eterna y predigiosa
vibracion del Esp1ritu en la Histo-
ria: para los que no ignoran las
leyes primordiales y esenciales de
la vida, las imponderables grande-
zas y las debilidades que Ell esta
inconmensurable expansion tirma-
mental sc disputan el imperio de
los mundOs 0 sea ell derecho de
salvarnOs o esclaviZarnOS, no eS
cosa nueva ell hechO, hartO comprO
bado por las c0rrientes cientificO-
eXperimentales del siglo, de que
Ell aquellos mOmentos de Suprema
agitaci6n nacional: ell los perfO-
dos mas algidos de las hondas
crisis nacionales, la mentalidad
popular sometida a la accion hos
til de otras ieyes, Sc subordina a
los principles predicados por aque
Hos que asumiendO ell papel de
reformistas Y de redentores del
pueblo, Sc complacen con hacer
conmOver las entranas de sus res
pectivas comunidades V con au-
mentar en- gradO sumo las palpi-
taciones del cOraz0n de su pueblo.
Una vez que las masas estupefac
tas Sc ven de subitO arrebatadas
V transpOrtadas a esas nuevas re
Clones de gigantescO deliriO; tan
pronto como su peculiar psicolO-
gfa assume V Sc adapta a esas eX-
traias radicales formulas, la re
vOluci0n estalla, los grandes fir
mamentos de la Historic con su
cient1fica Y racional concatena-
ci0n. tiemblan ante tan may1scu
10 espectaculO, y ell reinado de la
espada, la desolaci0n y la muerte
Iimpenetrable, sucede al reinadO
desp0tico-legal de los gobiernos.
ST, es cierto y no es possible du-
darlo, una yez que la autoridad
autocratico gubernamental sc
rompe Y las aves de rapiha huyen
despavoridas hacia el pals del Oh
vido del DestierrO, la masa pOpu
lar sc halla frente a una Situaci0n
tai; ante un prOblema tan vasto y
| tan acknowledgements nuevO, sin
clave alguna que pueda resolNerlo
acaso simplificarlo, que llegan
hasta Greer que la mOrbOsa anar--
quia vocifera pOr alguno que otro
de sus hermanOs Ell la patria, es
10 unico que puede salvarles del
| peligrO amenazadOr inminente
que empala el quimerico !cielo de
sus cOnquistas y clamar de una
manera sensible Y pOsitiva sus
ansias Y sus insertidumbres. En-
tOnces es cuandO la egOlatrla sc
manifesto mas vig0rOsa y latente
durante la crisis de esa misma
revoluci6n que muy bien puede ser
un sfntoma de prOgreso 10 mismO
que de degeneration, es cuando
surgen del seno de ese mismo pue
bio, como una enorme corriente de
lava que sepulta pueblos enteros,
hace conmover grandes cOntinen
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
|lg ~-Y ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
EIdorado, O.

Rev. F. B. Bishop, Of Columbus.
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Glen Mckee and family. Mrs. Peter
Kimmel and Mis- Katherine Penland
were also their guests on Sunday
Miss Naomi Shewmon and Harry Jul
day spent the afternoon with them. :.
Miss Grace Hollinger of Hollans-
burg is spending several days with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. o. C.
Stump. ;. "A. B. Miller made bust
ness trip to Greenville Monday.
Miss Harriet Deem spent from Thurs
day until Sunday evening visiting rel
atives in Dayton. William Keckler
and family entertained Roy Tanner
and family Sunday. Harley Coovert
and wife entertained Charles Smith
and wife at supper Sunday evening. :.
:. Frank Rautsaw and family and Mrs.
Hazel Cillier and family of Eaton, and
Walter Rautsaw and family were the
Sunday guest of Ed Rautsaw and fam
| lily. Mrs. DR. Kimmel of New Madi-
son spent the latter part of last week
with o. F. Kimmel and family. ;. Mrs.
Walter Howell is caring for here par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Harter. of
New Madison, who are ill with influ-
enza. Mr.. Howell spent Sunday at the
Harter home also. +. H. A. Emrick,
who resides west of town. underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
Thursday. The operation was per-
formed at the Reid Memorial Hospi-
tai at Richmond He is getting along
nicely. :. Eva Evevrsole spent Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Angela Kim
mel. Marvin Hensel and Mrs. Sam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
T7ARM Sale
l. Calendar
FEBRUARY IL


Daniel Marley, miles southeast OF
Eldorado.
J. L. Prifogle. 6 miles east Of Lib
erty.
A. Fowble, / mile southwest OF
Eaton, Ohio.
w. Small. Arcanum. Ohio.
Dagler, Fulghum, Goble, miles
west of Richmond.
FEBRUARY 13
Sam Ullom, mile northwest OF
Eldorado. Ohio.
B. MCGEE, " mile east Of Eaton.
T. ]. Stebbins and Barney Mckee,
east of Eaton on Lovers Lane.
N. R. Hunt, IL miles north Of
New Paris.
NJ. Huffman and w. D. Clifton, 4
miles north Of Cambridge City.
FEBRUARY "a.
Benjamin Bernheisel, miles west
Of Lewisburg, Ohio.
s. Ringley, J. T. Druley, AZ miles
southeast Of Richmond.
David Soma, " mile northeast Of
New Madison, o.
C. A. Redd. Brownsville.
Blose and Weller, mile south of
Whitewater.
George Early, miles northwest OF
Centerville.
FEBRUARY IS
Conrad Kipp, New Madison, o.
C. L. Shillingford, ~ miles west OF
Eldorado.
J. ". King, miles southeast of New
Paris, Ohio.
Community Sale. Greensboro.
FEBRUARY "
rlovouoor miles cnufhwnof
Of Centerville.
H. Baumgardner. 1 mile north of
Campbellstown.
Ernest Clawson, in Fountain City.
81 R. Pollock and Son, miles south
Of Eaton.
D. w. Boyer, miles southeast of
Fountain City.
FEBRUARY IS
G. Zarwell, miles west of Eldorado
c. W. Bundy, miles northwest of
Williamsburg.
George Holwick, mile south of Fl.
Jefferson, o.
w. Wysong, mile east of Spartans-
burg.
C. House, 2 miles south of Gettgs-
burg.
H. Eliason, 31s miles west of Rich
mond.
FEBRUARY 10
Carl Ross, New Madison, o.
Tebe Beard, mile east of Eldorado,
Ohio.
Allen Kincheloe, 1 mile north of
williamsburg.
j. Markey, 5 miles northwest of
Eaton.
Frank A. Williams, IL miles north
east Of Williamsburg.
FEBRUARY 20
G.. A. Cox, 3A miles north Of Will
liamsburg.
Elmer Kimmel, 2 miles south of FL
dorado.
Henry Huffman, 2 IL miles east
of Camden.
George Thompson, miles south
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11

uel Pence are on the sleek List
Frank Petry and wife and Mrs. C. H.
Brubaker called on Dora Gingery Sun
day evening. ~. D. Bright enter
tanned Ike Swearer. Sunday. Irwin
Kimmel spent Wednesday in Eaton /.
Mrs. Warren Eby spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Pence.
Roy Hensel and son Eugene were in
New Madison Monday. ;. Mrs Fran
els Pence and Annie Jones spent Mon
day with Mrs. Samuel Pence. Sam
uel Troutwine and family were in
West Manchester Wednesday after
| noon. &C. H. Brubaker called on Ir
win Kimmel Tuesday afternoon. i.
Francis Pence and family spent Tues
day with Thomas Hoover and family
| -. Samuel Hensel and wife spent
Sunday with Roy Hensel and family
&C. H. Brubaker and family, John
Stout and wife and Mrs Francis
Pence assisted Wash and Flora Nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
BY WILLIAM R. sANsoRN


The farm home of the late John H.
Kepler lies picturesequely along the
shaded banks Of pretty stream of
clear water, which looks as X 1t might
be the home of various fish. and prob
ably Is. The farm. which lies two
miles north of Cambridge City, in
Jackson township. presented busy
scene on Monday, the house and
grounds being thronged by friends
present to attend the administrator 8
sale for the settling up of the estate.
Mr.. l.. s. Bowman, formerly auditor of
Wayne county and now a deputy in
the office Of the state auditor at In
dianapolis, was the administrator, and
was also son-in-law Of the deceased.
A Lot Of Corn on Sale.
About 1000 bushels of corn was on
sale, of which 600 was classed as
odd" as it was left over from the
1917 crop. This was all purchased by
Tom Kepler at $1.74. the top price
paid for corn. Alex Hammer opened
the ball Of 1918 corn by buying 200
bushels at $40. the next paying $1.66
for second lot of 200 bushels Chas
Hooer went as high as $1.65 for 100
bushels. George Shafer got loo for
$3.50, while Quin Leapley was still
more fortunate in buying 100 bushels
at $1.55. The corn was in different
cribs and must have appealed to buy
ers as being Of differing qualities, or
there was more corn than was urgent
ly needed. judging from the downward
scale of prices. For instance, s. Lam
nerd got his first 100 bushels at $1.47,
and the next lot at $1.43. Charles
Runnel bought 100 bushels at $1.4O,
but this did not prove to be the bot
tom, for Frank Lindeman secured 400
bushels at from $1.35 to $1.39, taking
all that was left.
Five bushels of Little Red Glover
seed sold in bushel lots at from $25
to $3.50, the first bidder paying the
top price. Col. Reid got his bushel
for $26, and Charles Shafer paid but
$25 for like amount.
But four head OF horses were put
up land two bay geldings which
brought less money when sold sep
arately, sold as a team for $457.5O,
Webb Rummel being the successful
bidder.
Hogs Sell Well.
Several brood sows and gifts sold at
fair average sale prices, as also did
II shoats Of varying weights. A little
more money would most likely have
been realized had the hogs been "im-
mune." Ebert Sarver got two fine
sows at $3.50; Cyrus Gilbert secured
two others at $44, and r. Lamberson
got two more at the same price,
Clessie Haskell secured the choice Of
one pen Of shoats at $1625 per head;
Floyd Gilbert bought two fine gifts at
$34.50 each.
The top on cows. $71.50. was paid
for Shorthorn. Clessie Haskell paid
$63.50 for his choice of red cows and
S55 for promising heifer. Russell
Lamberson got two nice heifers for a
total of $64.50.
The sale. which netted $3.50, was
conducted by Vanderbeck & Son, of
New Lisbon, auctioneers; J. G. Dodson
Of Cambridge City, as field clerk, and
r. II. Rissler Of Cambridge City, who
represented r. A. Hicks, as settling
clerk. Mr.. Hicks being unavoidably
absent.
Some farm implements were sold,
also a IL b. p gasoline engine. The
latter brought 500, which was paid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
TRUCK CATCHES FIRE
ON DORIAN BRIDGE

A spectacular blaze. lighting up the
whole northwest part of the city oc-
CURED Monday evening about o'clock
when truck belonging to the Rich
mond Coal company caught fire on the
Doran bridge.
Backfiring and ignition of the gaso-
line supply, was the cause of the fire.
1t was put out after damage of from
SIS to 500 had been done, by a truck
Of the Richmond fire department. Ray
mond Smith was driving the truck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11
OVER $4,000 Melted AT Three
WAYNE COUNTY FARM SALES

by Tom Kepler, who will not have the
trouble of moving It from the farm.
The ladies Of the Pleasant Hill Aid
society served the lunch and we judge
that 200 is modest estimate of the
number of lunch tickets sold.
The coHlnsD Davenport Sale.
The ]. w. Collins and e. r. Daven-
port dissolution of partnership sale.
was held on the Davenport farm on
Monday afternoon. This Is fine win
ter weather, admittedly, but even so,
it isn't exactly suited to picnic or
basket lunch parties. The Davenport
home, 1t will be remembered, was
burned several months ago, and there
being no place to serve lunch from.
an afternoon sale was almost impera-
tive.
The Davenport place Is located a
mile and half east of Centerville.
on the National road, and some town
visitors came out on the traction cars.
Livestock Sells Well.
Eighteen head of cattle went under
the hammer, and a good Jersey COW
brought the high dollar, or $84 rather.
to be exact. Walter Robe, living near
Centerville, Will have the privilege OF
milking that Jersey in the future, for
we scarcely think his wife will wish
to deprive him of that great pleasure.
In our long and varied experience We
have never discovered a farm wife
who applied for divorce because her
husband insisted on doing the milk
ing, fourteen times per week. Milking
conduces to early rising, brings hap
piness. and milking and happiness in
combination result In cream and but
ter and cheese, the prices on which
have been beyond rubies, during re-
cent days.
| Another lucky COW buyer got three
head at from $50 to $72 each, and Ar
thur Curme signed the check in pay
ment. Clyde Endsley, south of Cen
terville, paid from $50 to $50 for three
Shorthorn heifers. Mile Brumfiel
got four head at from $45 to $55
each.
The only hogs offered were q Ches-
ter White shotes, which were closed
out to Tom Ryan and Arthur Curme.
Mr.. Curme also got all the hay put
up at his bid price of $40. There
were about Z tons of it. Between
400 and 500 bushels Of corn all went
to one buyer. Robert Boval got his
4rSL 1UU DuSQolS at Sl.fl, DuL coupe
tition made him pay $3.50 for the
balance.
Two head of horses brought $165
and $40. the first gray mare, be-
ing bid in by George Fields, the Sec
ond by A. c. Dickson. Henry Tosch-
log paid $46 for yearling block
colt.
Sale Foots Up $2,460.
The clerk of the sale, Mr.. Jesse
Wiechman, of the Dickinson Trust
Company, states that the sale Melted
$2,460, and while this does not rank
with the Collins-Davenport sale
among the big ones, it does classify it
among the good" sales, in view of the
limited number of offerings. Forest
Meek and Simon Weddle, of Richmond
were the auctioneers.
w. p. k-om Sale.
The w. P. Krom sale of Registered
Big Type Poland China hogs, and
some fine dairy cows, was held at the
Krom farm on the Williamsburg pike,
near Richmond, on Monday. This was
good sale, the sows averaging $84
and the COWS selling at an average of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11

east of Shaughn.
FEBRUARY 81.
Jones and Pike. Hawthorn farm.
Centerville.
Brown and Hogue, TX miles north
west OF Newcastle.
FEBRUARY %
Simon Atwell, south of Williamsburg.
FEBRUARY %
w. Wolf, 1 IL miles west of Ben
tonville.
FEBRUARY "a
Willard Cook, 6 miles southeast OF
Milton.
Nicholson and Stutson, two miles
northeast Of Greensboro.
FEBRUARY rs
Ed Johnson, 21a miles southwest of
Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11

$85 per head. A number OF breeders
from other states were purchasers.
The sale was put over by Col. Tom
COMMIT and Dempsey Dennis. as auc-
tioneers, and Walter Farlow and III.
]. Hanes were the clerks. The sale
ran over $4,000, which was goodly
sum, in view Of the limited number
Of offerings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-11

Kee in butcherlng Friday. 800. Mrs.,
Samuel Hensel spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Irwin KimmeL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06
Proclamation of Governor

Designating Saturday, August 18th,
as Recording Day, and asking every
Maryland soldier sailor or marine, or
nurse, in or with the armed forces of
the United States or of the Allies in
the great war, to attend AMI NIL out
a war service record.
Whereas, Our country with unselfish
purpose engaged in the great struggle
to secure freedom to the world and
poured into the undertaking her great
resources and prevailing might; and,
Whereas, The State of Maryland re-
sponded in fullest measure TO every
call of duty for the winning of the
did traditions of the State for patriot
ism and service; and,
Whereas. The State is especially
proud of her sons and daughters who
served in or with the armed forces OF
the United States or of the Allies. and
esteems it a. duty and privilege to pre-
serve their records in a permanent
War History Collection; and
Whereas. The Maryland Council OF
Defense, through its Historical Divi-
sion, has prepared a form of War Ser
vice Record and has organized COM
mittees in the counties of the State
and in Baltimore city to assist in COM
piling these records;
Now. therefore, 1, Emerson c. Har-
rington, Governor of Maryland, dc
hereby designate Saturday. August
18th, as Recording Day, and 1 ask eV-
cry Maryland soldier, sailor or marine
or nurse, in or with the armed forces
of the United States or of the Allies
in the great war, to attend at one OF
the appointed places and fill out a
War Service Record If it is not pos
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06

1919, between the hours Of 2 and 9
o'clock p. M, all that farm or tract OF
land, containing sixty-seven acres,
more or less, known as the w. Ham
being in Town Point Neck In Cam
county, Maryland, on the Little Chop
tank river, and adjoining the Alexan-
der S. Skinner farm, being especially
the same property which was convey
his wife, by deed dated on the 26th day
of March, 1915, and recorded among
the Land Records of Dorchester coun-
ty, in Liber w. L. R., No. 8, folio 643.
the said property having been devised
last will and testament of the said vii
liam w. Bozarth, which said last will
and testament is dated on the 31st day
of December, 1900, and recorded among
the Will Records OF Dorchester county
in Liber r. P. s., No. 2, folio SO; and
being also the same land that was con
veyed to the said DE- Howard Preston
Earth, widow, by deed dated the goth
day of February. 1917. and recorded
among the Land Record Books Of Dor
chester county aforesaid, in Liber w.
H. NJ, No. 8, folio 235.
dwelling, surrounded by beautiful
shade, and overIooks a salt water
front, where oysters may be obtained
from the natural rock.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser
may obtain a loan of a reasonable
amount. same to be secured by mort
gage on said property, from the I'M
A. sTENGLE MARINE,
Assignee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06
INSURANCE AGENTS GET
FREE TRIP TO BOSTON.
Messrs. William S. Carmine, o. II. Z.
Gore And f. Il. Camper, OF The Con.
tinental Life, Get The Quota Neces
Sary For Sea Trip to Boston.

Messrs. William S. Carmine and
Oliver r. c. Gore, of Cambridge, and
F. Rawlins Camper, of East New
Market, were fortunate enough to
write enough business during the six
months ending July 1, 1919, to get
free trip to Boston. While the
amount of the quota required has
not been announced to the general
public, it is said to be in such fig
ures as to make it necessary for the
agents to do tall lot of hustling.
Messrs. Carmine and Gore have
gone to Baltimore, from which city
they will leave tonight on one of the
large Merchant & Miners Transporta-
ton Company's steamers for Balti-
more. Mr.. Camper, owing to an
important business engagement, was
unable to leave.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06
CANfPMEETING NOTICE.

The Hurlock, East New Market
and Vienna Banks of The Eastern
Shore Trust Company, will provide
entertainment at Shiloh Campmeet-
ing on Friday evening, August 9Th.
DR.. John Watchhorn, a noted minis
ter and lecturer, of Philadelphia, will
make the princ1uipal address, and we
also expect to bave Mr.. w. C. Mon
tignanni, who is well known in Dor
chester county as a singer Of Harry
Lauder songs, and as a humorous
lecturer as well. The Citizens Band
Orchestra will furnish music, and
several well-known singers will sing
solos and also lead the community
singing
No admission will be charged, and
all are invited.
f., LEE, GLOVER,
C. EDWIN BELL,
VERNON S. HITCH,
Adv. Sis. B&R.:'~-:,: Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06
ORDER of RATTFICATTON.

In the matter of the estate Of John E.
Eskridge, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Dorchester
County.
The aforegoing petition and afflda-
Wit having been read and considerable
is ordered, this 10Th day of JCly, 1919,
by the Judges of the Orphans Court
for Dorchester county, that the sale of
the leasehold property described in the
petition of J. Elizabeth Eskridge and
Vivian E. Eskridge, administratrix of
John E. Eskridge, deceased, to Edward
s. Phillips, for the sum of eighteen
hundred dollars ($1S00), be ratified and
after notice by publication
given in the same manner as prac-
ticed in cases of sales under decree in
Equity
REUBEN H. BAUMGARTNER,
LEVI ID. T. NOBLE,
WILLIAM J. WOOLLEN.
Judges of the Orphans Court for Dor
chester County.
True Copy. Test:
RUSSELL p. SMITH,
Register of Wills for Dorchester Co.
7-30.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06
EASTERN SHORE TRUST co.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Adv. Sat,

This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scriber, William Wyatt Barber, hath
obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Dorchester county, in Maryland. let
ters of administration on the personal
estate of Anna C. Barber, late of Dor
chester county, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 10th day
of February, next; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. All persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 29th day of
July, 1919.
WILLIAM WYATT BARBER,
Administrator Of Anna c. Barber, de-
ceased RUSSELL P. SMITH,
True copy. Test: Register Of Wills.
Russell P. Smith. 7-SO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06

sible for the soldier. etc, to attend,
member of the family should do so. A
photograph preferably in uniform,)
should be brought and discharge or
other papers that may be of assis-
lance in filing out the Record accu-
rately The places appointed for the
recording will be duly published in
the newspapers of Baltimore city and
OF the counties.
In testimony whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
hereto affixed the Great Seal of Mary
land, this 5th day of August, 1919.
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON.
(The Great Seal
of Maryland)
BY the Governor:
THOMAS w. SIMMONS,
S-6b&r Secretary of State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06
Dorchester Fair
AUG. 5, E, 7, and 9Th

The annual exhibition of the Dor
chester Fair Association will be held
at the Fair grounds four days this
week, commencing Tuesday. We adj
wise the people Of Dorchester county
toypatronize this exhibit and not only
to attend, but to make their atten-
dance of value to them wnen they
return to their homes; to put into
practice the ideas obtained and to
help modernize the county.
We believe in the Fair because it
is for the advancement of our peo-
pie. Anything that is of benefit to
our depositors and the public in gen.
eral meets with our hearty approval.
because it is a part of the policy Of
COOPERATIVE BANKING. which is
the foundation on which our institu-
tion is built.
EASTERN SHORE TRUST co.
Adv Q-d.df
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06
Saving Something.

First Scout-The Scoutmaster gave
a long speech at the meeting last
night.
Second Scout-What was he talk
ing about?
First Scout-He didn't say-Boys
Life for August,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06
Dancing Notice.

For the remainder of the season
there will be no dances at the Oakley
Beach pavilion on Tuesday nights.
The Friday night RANGES will be con-
tinued as heretofore.-Adv. 8-5-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06

ORDERED, this Goth day of July,
1919, by the Circuit Court Cor Dor
chester county, sitting as Court of
Equity, that the sales of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made
and reported by Calvin Harrington
trustee, be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 30th day of
August, next; provided. a COPY of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Dorchester county. Mary
land, once in each of three successive
'. eeks before the 21st day OF August,
next.
The report states the amount of the
sales to be $500.
WILLIAM H. MEDFoRD, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
WILLIAM H. MEDFoRD. Clerk.
1870.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06
Tuesday, August 10, 'l9

Immediately following the sale of the
real estate of the late William j. Layton
10 Shares of the capital stock of the
Eastern Shore Trust Company, of
Cambridge. and one $50 Liberty bond
of the Second issue.