davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09

to year, nevertheless appear to be
gaining in relative Importance. Their
value in 1909, the latest census year.
was 7.6 per cent Of that Of all crops,
and in 1918 it was 8 per cent, or 81 ,246.-
100000. The same is true of fruits,
the value Of which has become $685., :
100000, or As per cent, in place Of the
81 per cent Of 1909.
Tobacco has the highest value in his
tory for the crop of 1918. and this
reaches the estimate Of 1914 ,OOO, 900,
or 90 per cent Of the crop total.
The high prices of lumber and other
forest products have raised the farm
value of the years products of "the
farmers wood lot" to considerable pro-
portions. A rough estimate for 1913
computes value Of 1896, 100000, or
2.5 per cent of all crops.
Value Of "seed crops!"
The group called "seed crops in the
census arrangement includes beans and
peanuts as well as various other seeds.
For 1918 the value of this class of
products is $34S, OOO,O 900, as estimated,
and this is "a per cent of the crop
total.
In the value Of the sugar crops, no
beet or cane sugar is included, but
only the beets and the sugar cane.
Other items are sorghum cane sold
and strip made and maple sugar and
strip. The total is $137, 100000, of
which $94,OOO,OeO represents sugar
beets and sugar cane. and this COM
pares with the value at the factory of
the 1907 $50 short tons of beet and
cane sugar of 1918. which may be $177.-
1000, more or less. r
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09

sons, In the opinion of the United
States department Of agriculture. The
experience of the past few years has
proved that persons who have suffi-
cient land and spare time and who
do their home gardening work intelli-
gently and efficiently find it profitable.
The relatively high prices Of practical
ly all foOdstuffs tend to increase the
saving effected. but the home garden
should be planned with view to meet
Ing the family needs rather than Of
producing crops for sale on the market.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
HOME GARDENING IS FAVORED
Likely to Prove Profitable Investment
Of Effort This Year-Pian for
Family Needs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The home garden Is likely to prove
profitable investment Of effort this
year as 1t has for the past several sea-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
Good Road, Led TO Rome.

In the days when all roads led to
Rome 1t was because Rome built good
roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

A 500 wrist watch has been
posted as prize for the winner
The uirplanc race viii probably
20" 'h" most spectacular sight cycr
witnessed In Tulsa The seven
planes viii be lined up I'm front
81 he Hirdrumr and 1il will start
i"rrth"r with tho starters gun. At
the start AN Interval uf JO feet viii
hr maintained and during the race
tho altitude fnual ho 90 feet but
no more than 100 feet
Ai CONCLUSION ~ the race SIX ~
ih" planes VIII perform ncrohaticy
and follow the leader with IA"
elder Campbell leading with hi4
versatile scout Meanwhile 'uaro-
dcyil slim" spain viii hr carried
into tho Cloudr ON the seventh
ship and viii attempt 90 break
the worlds altitude record for the
parachute Jump Spain viii at
tempt 20 jump from the 10 600
foot mark Il weather conditions
permit The present record Is
1900 foct
Two prominent local refining
men have agreed to act ag officials
and 'imokrcpers Tor the contest
according to Campbell Spectators
may watch the exhibition and the
race from roads and fields near
the nirdrqluc. the only stringent
regulation being that AN spectators
keep or 'hr race course during the
scy"n-planc speed contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Including almost every stunt
known 20 aviation the program
arranged for O O'clock this even
ing 90 th, 1yHb'un field east ~
Kendall college. tu hr participated
IN hy seven uirplurs. seven pilots
uri p parachute juniper viii in pll
probability bo mon" roplotu with
thrills than anything ever before
arranged ua 'ror entertainments for
Tulsa
An exhibition ~ BATH" formation
us employed .u ihr lighting ma
France 81 tu hr tho FIRST number
0u th" program All seven ma
chimes Will no engaged Boo these
Wuuouvrrs ur the nir which wan
inDlud" 70 number ~ the furmu-
'.uu, Tor which army Hylatpra
We're trained
sam Campbell ~ Years old.
brother of " r. Campbell head
~ the local Curtiss organization.
is tp pilot plane number two sam
be- said to hc tho youngest prot"F-
siou1l aviator boo Tho business and
was taught hy his elder brother
The second number Us The race.
A three mile course has been
marked OF with large white flags
Six or the planes must circle the
Coufso. ~ times :-r 80 miles while
" y Campbell iu hts speedy scout
has boon handicapped with five
laps Campbell must cover %
miles or circle the course - times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10


MosiaUes ~. It, Klho. e.. p. God
boy. A T.. kntes. Sell Rose and "A
u. Markin. an OF CIarrmorc. de-
parted Wednesday evening Tor their
homes uftcr TWO days house party
here with Mrs ". T.. Loucks on
Easi Lee avenue
Judge y. A McDournl lef, We'd
ncsdly morning Tor Savannah.
Tenn, 90 attend q reunion OF the
MCDougul family
MIS- John Hopper and four
daughters arrived home Monday
from "a visit with friends and rcla-
uNes iu Peoria. H.
Ora Hankcs who has been visiting
ing his parents here left Monday
evening for his home In Hunting
ton ". Va
Mrs Franklin =. smith and Ms.
II II. Thompson Icfl Sunday for an
extended visit with their parents In
Tennessee
Nj and Mrs Wright @ Baker had
aS their house guest the fr. uf the
week, J. Rlsdcn DeFord OF Ralu-
moro, Md. n cousin OF the former.
Mrs. y. Minsl,y and son left Sat
urday for a visit with relatives IN
Pittsburgh, Pa
Miss Dma Hill accompanied by
her former sshoulmate. Miss Oma
Mccullough ot Muskogcc. left the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
IIc stopped ana stared a, p..

lle stopped ana stared az PIE.
safe They re up 90 my room. Of
course. he returted.
You're certain OF lhat7"
We'll We can very soon make
sure" he said And or We scurrled
for his room. passing the still whccz-
Ing Benchlcy on the way. Tho old
butler tried To stop us. but there was
too much n stake Just then.
followed ferrlc into his room. I
saw him cross To- the bed and throw
h.s two biz pillows aside lie stood
there "a second or two without mov-
Ing. Then be- turned 10 me.
Good god'" he gaspcd. They're
gone | put 'em under my pillow
here never. never dreamed any
one would think " looking for 'cm
in such place NcvDr dreamed u'"
'Begglng your pardon. SIR" ven
iured tho haggy-Ctrd Hcnchlcy "l
be cid that slip ~ Iuols there on your
bed, and seeing there was burglars
about, ! took the liberty ~ Iding
them, sir. iu the nro.hoN NJ the 'ousc
furnace. And they're down there.
SIR 'cupcd over with Cnukers. sir. as
safe as though they were in the Bank
ot England And / think % would be
best " We didn't 'appen to wakcu
Mrs uhdon- Eclpout as she's fair
done out with what she's 'ad TO go
through today"
You are quite right Renchlcy," |
SAID, as solemn ag a Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
STATE SOCIIC1 C1rY

first OF the week for Colorado
Springs
Nj ana Mrs VI. r. Shumard and
children lett Monday upon an over
land trip tu Colorado Springs and
points lu Wyoming.
Miss Mary Delaney OF Tulsa was
he house guest uf Mrs. WrgAt q.
Baker Monday
Mr and Mrs J. T.. Brown and
Miss Hazel Merritt lcit sunday upon
an overland uip TO Cushing from
trom where they VIII 60 TO k.am BHi
mountains for IA 10 days camping
nip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson and
son left Saturday Tor "A visit with rel
auyes In bradford. Pa
Ms. H. Marks and two little sons
Edward and Jerome arrived home
Monday from an extended trip Il
Denver. Seattle. Portland and other
points.
sam sewell OF Mississippi ls the
house guest OF his niece. Mrs. W. {.
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Wlmma and
CHILDREN ief, Tuesday for a two
months visit In Itui,a. y. y.
Mrs NJ Il. Fargo returned home
T.
100 eastern Oklahoma.
j.. NJ Fewcu OF Vance. Miss Is the
mouse guest Of his sister, Mrs. Hatu,
Itottcr for few days
Missoa CC.l Wainwright ana Min.
ME Burgess oi Tulsa spent the week.
end here as the house guests of Mis-
Carrie Fargo.
Mrs H. b.. Flowers and Mrs Fred
Mason were uostys-c3 to the Lady
Macaoccs Friday afternoon at 100.
South Birch street.
MI and Mrs Vernon Blake. Can.
tain Ralph Bake and Mr.. ana Ms
MAJ ShupHw eft Tuesday for IA six
weeks stay In Colorado ana Mime
SOFA,
Miss Virginia Smith left Tuesday
morning for months stay I'm Eldo-
rado Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Z, y. Reynolds and daughter
Elizabeth left Tuesday morninr rpi
= several weeks viait with friends
and relatives in Alabama and In
diana.
Miss Grace Sldcu arrived home
riday from a ulp To- Colorado and
Wyoming
Mrs Everett Euglcs Of Ponca city
~ guest nt the home OF Mr.. aud
AlIA. n. -. HUM
Mrs L. +. Hpincs and two dauph-
lcrs Miss Ncrua Haincs and Mrs
4. A. NiIkorsun, and son lgtf Friday
FOR tw' weeks visit with friends
IN Springfield and Joplin, Mo
MISS Gertrude Wolfe entertained
informally Tuesday evening with "A
lawn party complimentary To Miss
Elsa Wade Of Joplin, Mo. who is
the house guest OF her grand
mother Mrs G. Jones.
Mrs. John Brady of wichita Falls
TeNts, rs here visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD b. Fitzhuph
departed Thursday upon a plclsur, !
,rip 20 Canada.
The Tuesday club met this week !
with Mrs G. NJ Sohle az hostess /
Three tables Nuro surrounded hy /
players The guests were Maslaur,s
l.. Il, li'zhuEh. Bort ncIoZlrr. Mrs
Collins welsh and Mrs. Dosia Henry /
VI Tulsa. Top score was reached .
hy Mrs. y. c. Wallace among the .
club mcwhcrs and Mrs. l.. Il. Fitz-
hugh among The guests 4 dcllpIuu.s /
two course luncheon was served and I
he next meeting viii bc held In two |
weeks with Mrs, Jack Rice az |
hostess
Miss Myrtle poncny. formerly Of ,
now ot NnNahachin. Texas /
IS The house guest Of Miss Myra Tag
rcrt
MIS- vs. T. Hughes and two chill /
ircn. Mildred and Margaret depart. \
'd Wednesday Tor 10 days visit
n St Louis
Mrs charles Ha'l companlod by +,
1Cr mother. Mrs A. Wetgcl. and nor
IIUfFH NIUy nnfY NT.ruEI N.t.-f.y /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
cITy DIDN'T FEAR A
REIGN OF TERROR
National cuardsmen Of m rus" RUS go, ,o"''
hcp order II All the Cops
wall, out
clN BE MOBILIzE0 EASILY
,.io, hIrLplrlcL Tells Ciy cub
v,mbrr- lIl- Mcn Are Ready
10 Perform.
CAN BE MOBILIzED EASILY

,.rr af terror would be- Of but
M,.' .... u. uurs ur other ais.
....f I4N'Ic nature WhIrN
WV, ,.r... ,nr welfare Of Tulsa
Hh. r. .f.r.rs could ho manned
..... rUVri-. members nt
WY .r., .UNuNuwl national
".'' ...I.H fU minutes and 10
sl'i' ...r ..rfI np placed 300 patrol
u" s,.,... inside ~ uu hours
..,s 4r.u.Une iu MAI Byron kItk-
.t,,rt .f IU. administrative" tIAiI
I.."t.'...,. military who was speak
" ~ ,f, do. uf the MONDAY meet
,rf luncheon OF the Tulsa city
'st Al IIu.H Tu.H saturday.
'r,ftr several days. n thy imogi-
..,,s ru... should continue, l'V
I'D r..u could nu placed 100 pnifol
ZINC .,..... according tu Major
g,.rsf.t.. .nH u' uu time due iI
~ .ffa.u.. organization ~ the lu.
gr.rH...r. would Tulsa bo 30
a',g,r OF ID reign NJ terror
II gnU,r nu1' ' said Major kirk.
....rt .ff.IA A portion ~ the rliE
.,r.a g,... a 900 70 arrikc lu' ih"
'.. r.,H r.. worry for police pro.
b ,.t... nr .. have the remedy ur-
..rt
Ju.ufics support.
.~I4, # .rr more reason why me
.,. OF ~.u should uk' mgr" lu.
.....t .r D.. .u4m urIU. I'm time uf
...l.. guard units Jr" r,uly q" a.
.t.Hlr. which others -hirk yet some
,...... .." PERSIST boo calling state
',.,r. ..r ...I.rrF Tho lcs4 Ne have
.,.r. ... soldier stuff the better
,.ssr. u,.IrrlNuu the state can
..n.u urI better service viii n'
..srrsu.f .n fh. hour ~ need
~f, s..,. Uf Major Klrkputrioh t
r.sgh Wv .Tn, comparative needs
.f.rt...F training. "a great stand
..g.ruI. .a.i 900 effective orFuui2u.
,'r.rf national guard
Ua explained how tho United
...f.... divided 80 gg sections with
,.srenrr 'u Inr guard organization
LA how oklahoma aud Texas 30 iu
msts .r section four The strength
n each state organization H. nov
us,sf upnr the number ~ repre-
.stef.r. from the respective states
IN congress goo men Tor each repre-
ota,ts TnH,r this system the
number increases hy 90 per cent each
sf-- ur'# ffu maximum OF 1000 De-
,,,.hsf FINDER complete working
.-l.r Tho rr..rrf guard s.sirm viii
rroe.1e more in1u lDa GOO men FOR
r.rH ..rt... Ir 'hrInl'pd states by
ts time .na maximum is reached
Np Large standing Army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

lionakcr and G.. G. erosion, -. A
McDuuRal and NJ = karchcr.
Mrs. Elmer Curucu mas as her
house guests Misses Anna and Louise
Nlckcrt of Fort smith Ark
MIR. ana Mrs Lufr Srcor OF llol-
d"nvlllr, Okla. ate tho house guests
Of Mrs, G. Jones for the wrck
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04

when the Fifty eighth Brigade ad-
yanced about five kilometers, cap
turing over 1,500 prisoners and a
lot of material, and officially known
as the Battle Of Malbrouk Hill, our
assault companies on the left were
naId up for over an hour by the en-
Iiiading fire of I lal-9 machine gun
nest. which coutd not be discovered.
Private Miller, voluntarily. on three
distinct occasions. spTauS 10 the para
pet OF the trench system that the
troops had entered at this point,
drawing the fire OF this nest III each
case. 1t was by this act that the
nest was located and our guns train
ed on it. and with thcinlantry flank
ing it on the left, it was destroyed.
Three machine guns aEG i. prison.
ers came out of it, besides eight dead
boches that were LETT there. He al
so. with a boche rifle, stalked and
killed a German Sniper in tree'Who
was harassing our troops.
There have been p division eli
tations given to my battalion, be-
sides two Distinguished Service
Crosses continued Major Marley
"A number OF these are from Mary
land, two of them being members OF
the old First Regiment, Capt. John
Il. Kaiser, of annapolis, who now
commands Company \, which was
made up of two units of the old
Fourth Regiment, and Capt. Thomas
A. Lyon, of Hyattsville, now in COM
mand of Company B, which was form
ed from units of the Fourth Virginia
National Guard Regiment. The Fiji
ty-eighth Brigade, which you know
is composed of the One Hundred and
Fifteenth and One Hundred and
Sixteenth Infantry and One Hundred
and Twelfth Machine Gun Battalion,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
Soldier Letter

Continued From Page Three.)
out the reason. The French on our
left had failed to advance, and the
9th and 23rd Infantry on our right
hadn't advanced as far as we had.
The Germans were right up to us on
our life flank, and the bullets were
whistling and screaming all the time.
The next morning came, and we thou
ght We would wait for the French to
advance on our left, but the order
came to go over the top. Without
a gun to aid us, we went. The Ger
mans seemed like they were back of
us on both sides and in front with
those Internal machine guns. But
we drove ahead, with the Germans
shooting at US from the rear. By
noon we had captured Mont Blanc.
Then we pushed on farther. The
Germans were still pegging away at
us from the sides; it seems they
were afraid to close in back of us
and try to capture the whole bunch.
But that night they did, and the
point where they started was near
our dressing station, and the doctors,
chaplains and others grabbed up
rifles and repulsed them. This was
our fix. We had advanced at least s
kilometers, straight ahead into the
German lines, on not over half
mile front. This left our TANKS
---<hUffy --t+afroteeted.-
(To be Continued
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
Resolutions

Tribute of respect to the late Ole
via B. Nichols, by the Sunday School
Board of Zion NJ. Z. Church.
Whereas, In the wisdom of an
All-Wise Providence, We have been
called upon to suffer loss in the death
of one of our members, Mrs. Olevia
B. Nichols. our Cradle Roll Superin-
tendent; and,
Whereas. We have lost a worker
who was willing and faithful, and a
friend who was kind and helpful;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Sunday
School Board of Zion NJ. E. Church,
do hereby express our sorrow, and
extend our deep sympathy to the
members of her family in their great
bereavement; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the deceased, that copy be entered
upon the records of this Board. and
that one be given for publication.
Blanche P. Matthews,
Edgar B. Simmons,
Bertha NJ. Robinson,
Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth is ELIAINA-
TON OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be hundred
and enjoy the. good things of life with
as much pep" as you did when in the
springtime of youth. Keep your body
in good condition. that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys They filter and
purify the blood, all of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
tons from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous, with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories at HARLEM, Holland.
They are reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch Tor
over eco years. and has helped them
to develop into one Of the strongest
and hearthiest races OF the world Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
substitute. In sealed packages
three sizes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
TO KEEP WAR RECORDS
State Will Compile il History OF Ali
Maryland Men in StrueGie-indeN
To Have 10000 Cards.

The record of every man in Mary
land who took part in the war
against Germany is TO be preserved
among the State archives at Annapo-
lis. and is to be SO arranged that it
will be instantly available. The rec
ords of what Maryland men did in
the Revolutionary War. in the War
Of 1872, in the Mexican War, and
even in the Civil War are incom-
plete, and many questions that are
asked about individuals and even
entire companies or battallons can-
not be answered. But the record or
Maryland in the greatest war OF all
times is to be complete.
Adjutant-General Warfield is work
ing on this now. He has written to
the commanders of the various units
containing Maryland men. now in
France, asking them to appoint his
torians for their commands. He will
have among other data at Annapolis
a card index containing more than
$4,000 cards, on which each mans
doings in the service, no matter whe-
Their these be good OF bad, will be
recorded.
He received letter yesterday
from Major D. John Markey, of
Frederick, commanding the One Hun
dred and Twelfth Machine Gun Bat
talon, promising complete co-opera-
ton in this work and incidentally
giving an account of how one of his
men, Private James R. Miller, won
the Distinguished Service Cross and
a recommendation for the Congress
sional Medal of Honor.
II had one very conspicuous case
of extraordinary heroism which is
certainly one of the best credited to
the Division" he writes. The Dis
tinguished Service Cross has been
awarded and recommendation made
for the Congressional Medal of Hon
or. This piece of extraordinary he
roism was performed by Private J.
r. Miller, of Company c. This
young mans home is at Cambridge,
Nd, and in the citation the follow
ing account of his heroism is given:
On the afternoon Of the first day of
our big offensive east of the Meuse,
Auto supplies of all kinds. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
big stock auto tires and tubes.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Prairie State incubators and
breeders. Best in the world. Phil
lfps Hdw. Co:-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
Resolutions

Tribute of respect to the late
Reginald E. Meekins, by the Sunday
School Board of Zion NJ T. Church.
Whereas, Death has come so un-
expectedly and removed from am ong
us one who was but lately the Treas
urer of our School, Reginald E.
Meekins; and.
Whereas, The service he rendered
to our School was most efficient and
most cheerfully performed; and,
Whereas, We realize that we have
suffered in the loss of our friend and
co-worker; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Sunday
School Board of Zion NJ. E. Church,
do hereby give expression to our sor-
row and extend our sympathy to the
bereaved family: and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon our record, that a
copy be forwarded to the family, and
one to the press for publication.
Blanche P. Matthews,
Edgar B. Simmons,
Bertha M. Robinson,
Committee.
--O-
LOOK!
If you have furniture or stoves to
sell, call Omar B. Brown, 135 Race
street. Phone 159-R.-Adv. 1-16-1m
Good model 90 Overland, fine
shape, big snap, only s575. Phillips
Hdw Co.-Ady
How is this? 30x3 casing, I'm
perial tires. only s11.50. We are
only selling so at this price. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
:. Incubators and breeders. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The safe place to buy. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
MARYLAND.

Adv. LIST. cod. R. 2-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04

were the first in the fight Ard 81 tho III,
i 4..vr U1Ies 70 leave, and they certainly
did. their share in the great Mouse
Argonne offensive, remaining in ac-
ton continuously for 81 days thru
The most trying weather and battle
conditions"
Speaking about the records which
General Warfield asked him to Sc
cure, Major Markey wrote that he
could furnish them in whatever de-
tail that may be desired.
Il have kept" he wrote, ''since the
organization of the command a COM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04

49, a. Hundred and Sixteenth reg
1mentse and the One Hundred and
Twelfth Machine Gun Battalion and
Col. Record will name an officer to
see that their records are completed
and forwarded to your Office
Acknowledgement Warfield will file
Major Markey's letter away with the
European war records Of his office
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
Notice to Returned Sailors And

Notice to Returned Sailors And
Soldiers.
During the period of your read
justment to civil life, the Home Ser
vice Section, Dorchester Chapter of
the American Red Cross, will be glad
to cooperate with all de,nobilized
soldiers, sailors and workers of Dor
chester county, who desire it's assis-
lance. Office hours, II a. H. to 1 p.
m, in the New Armory 2-3-1m.B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
Notice Ito Stockholders Of Cam
bridge Ice COmpany.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Cambridge Ice Co., for
the election of Directors and the con-
sideration of any other matters that
may be brought up, will be held at
the Office of The Dorchester Water
Co., 1872 High street, Cambridge,
Nd, Thursday evening, February IS,
at 100 o'clock
A. J. FOBLE, Sec.
ADV. LIST. cod. r. 2-3t.