davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
FOREST FIREBUG
FOR FUN OF IT.

UNIONTOWN. Pa. April 5.-Roy
6oldbor aged is years. OF Fairchancc,
was arrested by state troopers in his
hom" late today and is being held in
connection with the numerous forest
:ir"s which destroyed thousands Of
acres Of timber land in the mountains
near here during the last two weeks.
shortly before each fire was discoV-
cred. note signed by. "a champion hre-
bug was found in the vicinity. The
writer demanded payment of $4,000.
stating If the money was not paid for
rst fires would be started. According
to officers Of the constabulary, young
,;oldsboro told them that he wrote the
notes and started the fires Just Tor
FUN"
Patrick Williams. deputy fire warden.
said tonight that GoldSboro was among
,hr first TO reach the scene OF nrc. he
added that the hoy always worked hard
with volunteer fire fighters TO extin-
-mish the hlaZe. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
Harding on Pronteertng

tor Warren q. Harding. OF OuiU. raud!-
da;c for IN" IebUhI.cau presidential
nomination IL an address h-rr tonight
CrI'ic. zrd the administration foreign
policy and urged In" government to
the one hand and bring - responsibility
tn" Grim" vt under production ou the
other" II" asserted h" was moro in
;-r"St"d IN Il Republican victory newt
No""mher than somebody's personal
triumph at Chicago.
Discussing the administration McN.-
cin policy Senator Harding said:
Il would SGbStitu'. for waiCh'ul
waiting aud hunIjliatiug ard anxiety,
an unmiStakahi" understanding 81 yuSt
rights and righteous relationships and
exact fu!h.lmcnt OF tina; uud,r>t1ud-
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
SCOTCHMEN TO MEET
Gathering Of Scottish Clan to b 1sld
In This City on Saturday, April "A

Word vas received in the city last
evening from Hugh W. Best. head Of the
Scottish clam AZ Youngstown, O.. that
marty from thar place would likely pay
a ,-isjt to Wheeling on Saturday. April
.4Ih. a, which tim" an effort would be
mad" I" form a branch Of the clan il
this city. .
Mr. X Douglass Pink"rton. well
ku3wn local business man. has taken ah
active interest in tn" work here and a.
hc IS a veteran OF tn" world war. having
served in Franco with one OF tho first
British expeditions. II Is llE"ly that
much good VIII h" accomplished. TIL"
pIp"rS from tho ONO city may also
come down for III" day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
JACK JOHNSON READY
TO GIVE HIMSELF UP

t,AlEiCO. Cal.. April ;. Jack John
son former worlds heavy w"ISh, cham
olon pugil:st. sent tor sheriff Nrpl:stlll.
nc Imp"rIal county yesterday and ar
ranged &C. have the sheriff TAX" him
personally into custody when johnson
crosses ihc International line 70 meet
tcdcr.l charges pending against him
at Chicago. Johnson said DC hoped 20
be ready to surrender soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
RHoDYs DELEGATION
WILL BE UNH

PROV IDEN|E. L. / April J.--tu un-
inst r7Icr cd delegation 80 tho republican
national convention was elected today
without opposition ~ 80" state and dis
fr.rt republican conventions.
C",crnr- H. Livingston E""krlan was
nafn"d "a lead thr delegates at largo.
Ratification Of the pcar" treaty with
such reservations a. viii fully sar"-
guard America was IN" keynote OF ;he
platform and or the addresses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
FORTY FATALITIES.

CNAkT .ESTON. April 5.--Forty fatal
itics IN the Industries OF West Virginia
protected by m" Workmcn's compensa-
tion fund were reported in March To the
compensation commission. in addition
TO ass non-fatai injuries. according
to the report of the compensation Claim
department Of the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
APRIL BLIZZARD
Temperature Drops to IS Degrees ana
Peach Buds Are Said to BE
In Danger

The hravy wind storm Of Sunday eve
wing WIS followed by I drop IN temper
atur.. that last night reached - degrees
above zero. seven degrees below fr"ez-
ing point. shortly after daylight Mon
day. the rain turned into Slr"t and .
little later 10 Snow. Snow fell a good
part Of tn" day. driven by n stiff wind.
The warm weather of the past week
tended 10 bring peach buds and other
fruit buds on; 10 the point whore they
arc very APT 70 nc IN danger Of being
inlurcd by the Npr!l blizzard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
roR INCREASED PRODUCTION

WASHINGToN. April 5-A program
for increasing production to remedy The
high cost "t living will hc outlined for
1000 leading American business men Az
tho annual meeting II tho Cnamb"r OF
Commerce OF tho United states here
Transportation. government policy with
respect to antitrust laws and TAXATION.
international exchange and world pro-
dUctlon. agriculture labor and immigra-
tion are among the subjects to be dis
CuSSel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
THE wEArUR.
WASHINGTON, Aprl

wAsEHoroN, Aprh S.-rorscIst:
vast Ytrgtnia-fAir and some what
vYarrueF Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy
with probably showers.
Ohio, Western PsnnSylvAniA-Partly
cloudy ana somewhat warmer Tuesday;
wednesday threatening with probably
showers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
The Early Figures

DETROIT. Mich. AprN > -- EriuyaS
from Ia precincts out OF 2i-i in the
state give:
R"puHlican--WocL 6.oT5: Johnson D.
i%l; I>owd+n $500: Hoover @.9T": ICrsk-
ing ooG: simpson li>. foindeNtvr lOH.
Ninety-iUur precincts civ" on the
Democratic ballot: Hoover J63. Rryau
5t:: Edwards IGl: MCAdoo il5: Palmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
Storm Cut Down voting.

Returns v-r" coming IN slowly from
l.r upp"r peninsula whore General
Woods supporters CLAIMED H. would
receive u heavy vote.
Former Governor Fred NJ. Warner wa
i..adluE IN n" ravt Tor 'hc nomination
as Republican, committeeman 10y n"uri1
Two TO on" over his u,Hr"St opponent.
rive candidates ar. IN n" field Tor tins
position. Tn" reports available lu-
might indicate that Ih,' lOt" IN III" rural
districts today was extremely light, dIo
mainly L. IN" effects OF Ih- Easter
storm, which left country highways
piiCd with snow IN many places. The
Clty vote too. il seemed evident would
not hn "a heavy as hid hecn pL.dlctnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

JEFFERSON. Mo. NrrH ...-Th" hIlA-
zard Whlch Sw"rt Missouri y",r'rdly
destroyed the entire peach. apple. chyrry
and plum crops. 'AusIng losses OF mn.
Hong uf dollars. according tu InI"rma-
tIpn received by the state hoard Of az
rICuliurr tpIaN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06

\ Ci0>" TtNN U"|"T0N"u N IWT I'VII-
ucrltir contest. Il'rhvr; liuvN,r hold
lnE a very slim margin 'cr ti"v"ru"r
Edwards ut New Jersey. The figures
from So precincts showed: Hoover.
".9l&: Edwards ".N1".
In m" I!tcompi"t" returns tin fight
for third plac, on TIA" Dcmorrall" ticket
Mas between former Secretary Of II"
Treasury MrkanO and William j. Bryan
M"Ndov had 2.1bj and Eryau 1915.
Palmer was IN the r"ar With l.j-i
E.nrly returns iudrcat'd that Major
General Wood was showing his greatest
strength IN III. rural districts II"
held commanding ,"ad until r"turu~
began coming IN from ia" industrial
districts. In GSnrSs-c county trlur
johnson l~i Wood TWO To one IN thr
early figures. In Wayne count! 'p"'
;rUil Il prcC!utS CAV JohnSou iu"t
against $50 tor NUud. Partial returns
from Saginaw county ais" showed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-06
FRENCH CD IN
ARMY DETACHMENTS ALREADY
MARCHING FOR THE oCCUPA-
TON OF FRANKFORT.
German Government Forces Lose 200
Killed In Fresh Fighting with
Reds" at Duisburg.

MANENTE. April i.--ui" m" As
So,ia,rd rreSs.l The French troops
Will Occupy Frankfnr, early '"m"rr"w
morning. som" drtchm"nls ht>' al
ready started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

house for the children and grown -up.
A very nice program had BEEN pre
pared by the children and theit teach
ers. Ed Welch. who is clerk of tn
school board here presented Helen
benson and Stella Sheppard with their
eighth grade diplomas and wished
both the young ladies every success in
their high school studies. The chill
dren were nearly all at the train to
see Mrs Morris as she left in the
evening for Kamela and showered her
with flowers.
Mrs. George HilIman returned homo
TO La Grande after spending the
greater part of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters.
I Guy Nordeen is on the sick list this
week with throat trouble
ID. c. Knowfton was a very bapny
man Saturday morning, he was in
town to meet his three granddauebt-
ers who have come to visit him from,
Echo. iioi"
Earl Gillanders was here suna.,
from Pendleton on business.
Mr. Miller and son, Insurance and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

and Bura, were Echo visitors from
Butter Creek. Saturday.
Pete Nelson of Vancouver Washing
top was here on business Saturday. Mr..
, Nelson formerly made his home al
Butter Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lisle were
business visitors here Saturday.
DIR. Grace Keith of Portland is here
visiting her sister. Mrs. Basil Mikesell.
Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Smith were In
Echo Saturday from their farm on the
Meadows.
Hugh Stanfieid of Butter Creek re-
turned Saturday from a business trip
of several days in Butte. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Pedro and
family were Pendleton business visi-
tors, Saturday.
Ralph Corrigal was in Echo from
his homo on Butter Creek Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Overman at their home on
Bridge street Thursday.
Hawley Bean and Charles Holdman
were Echo visitors from their farms
on the Meadows Friday.
Among those from Butter creek
who We're business visitors here sat
urday were Allan Thomson, Gaylord
Madison, Ed Neill, viii Howard, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Lee Sayely, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Grant Buchanan. Will McCarty, Fred |
Lee, Ralph Saylor and Peter Carlson. |
Mrs. laurel Davis left Friday for /
Weston where she will give several
readings at the Pioneers Reunion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
PAY IN CIVIL SERVICE 7
IS TERMED CHAOTIC

NEW YORK. juno T.---Payrhcnt OF
fair wages TO employees in the federal
civil service was recommended as a
remedy for conditions In that service
characterized as chaotic" in a re-
port just made public OF subcommit
tee on civil service and retirement of
the republican committees advisory
committee ON policies and platform.
The subcommittee which makes tho
report is headed by James r.. Car
field, of Ohio. The report has been
adopted by the executive committee
of the advisory committee and will be
submitted to the platform committee
of the republican convention TO bo
held In Chicago. AZ fssfr rs .s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
VETERAN STEAMER
STARTS FOR NOME

SEATTLE. June 7.---Something OF a
thrill and excitement Of old gold rush
days was recalled yesterday when the
steamer Victoria, veteran of the
northern route, sailed from Seattle on
the first trip OF tho season to Nome
A crowd that overfIowed several
piers gathered at the water front 20
bid a goodbye to the Victoria's 500
passengers and numerous farewell 10.
wees were held at the last moment.
Under normal conditions the Victo-
ria should reach Nome June f2, but
ships officers said the arrival would
be considerably delayed by the pres.
ence of ice In Bering Sea. A MESSAGE
received from Nome today said d lead
had opened in the ice fields and that
a thaw was In progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

man on San Hollow was here on bus
iness. Friday.
MISS Edna LinviIle of Baker. who
mas been visiting with her aunt. Mrs.
Manuel Pedro left Saturday to visit
with relatives and friends in Pendle-
ton.
Donald Davis spent Friday in Yves.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hiatt and chill
oren were Echo visitors from Butter
Creek Saturday.
Mrs. L. Castledine and son of LIE.
banon, oregon are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Alpha Teel.
Miss zeIpha Munkers was a visitor
mere from Butter Creek Saturday.
Mrs. C. =. Adams of Hermiston is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. j
w. Coppinger.
Mrs. Hugh Stanfield and childre,
returned home Sunday from Portlant
where they had been visiting with rel
atives
H. p. JaTm0n and dafJprJ1tarzs Jjdo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
Special News of UmdtiIId Co.

q oaroed- wire fence on the farm OF
gaylord Madison. Young Bisette was
brought TO DR.. Dorm Immediately. and
several stitches were required to be
made In the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Andrews
drove to Waiia walIa Saturday morn
irs TO visit for a few days with reIa,-
tiyes. 1a - -
Mr. H. T. StanfieId and Miss Katb-
crime Stanfieid Of Portland arrived in
Echo Sunday, TO visit for several days
at the home of Mrs. Stanffeld.s daugh-
ter. Mrs. A b. Thomson.
William Wikese1i and family of Her
miston are visiting at the home Of Yes
AdoIph Rhode was an Echo visitor
rom his farm east of town Saturday.
Miss Hazel Sloan of Echo and Miss
taehael Sloan of Stanfield returned
lone Thursday from Walla walIa
Vhere they had. been visiting for
ometime with relatives. tksA
Barney Dofferty, prominent stock :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
MEACHAM SHEEP SENT
TO TEXAS BY SMITHS
tEast oregonIan speclaIl

MEACHAM. June TO. W. Coff
man left last Sunday evening for Sal
Angelo Texas. with several cars O.
sheep belonging to The Smith Sheer
GO. Mrs. Coffman will leave here
Wednesday to join her husband. The
Coffmaas think they might spend the
Summer in Texas.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Morris ana
the school children made a visit to
the little grave yard here. Some of
the boys spaded and mounded up the
graves while Mrs. Morris and the girls
planted vines and flowers. There arc
25 graves In all and some date back as
far as 1893 and 1895. Some Improve
m ents are to be made there shortly
Mrs. Frank Hanien OF Kamela was
a visitor hers Tuesday.
c. F. Roberts of La Grande was
here between trains Tuesday.
James Baker spent Wednesday IN
La Grande.
J. u. Baker spent Thursday and
Friday in Pendleton on business.
Friday was the last day of school. |
dinner was served at the school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

A complete range of shades
in summer colors that are po-
pular for summer wear, 40
/. inches to 45 inches wide at the
yard ....,........... $1.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
YOUNG COUPLE AT ECHO
ARE WE'D ON SATURDAY

Ectfo. June 7.-At 10 o'clock Miss
sil Lni1s Knaggs became the bride Of
Natnan Horre1. The wedding cere
Tony vas performed by Rev. Waller
= tsieisoer at the home or the brides
Esrerts sfr. and Mrs. Horrel are well
,a. Gnown 70 most OF the Echo people. the
mae having resided in this commun-
Hx Tor many years. The newIyweds
nht make their future home on But
Yer . Greek and their many friends wish
.''e,n el much success and happiness.
Jordan Bisette. a nephew of Mrg.
1N,ian ' Thomson. was cut quite severely
" me arm. Saturday. when the horse
: l,lcn be was riding threw him off on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

Real ESTATE people OF waIla walla.
spent Sunday here
Mrs. Cleo Marlin and son Gilbert
are sick with the measles. Elsie Mar
lin has just about recovered from the
same disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
ARMY BiIas SIGNED

IBy UHfttu FFe5sJ
WASHINGTON. June President
Wilson signed the army REORGANIZATION
bill. providing for ap army of $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15

1t IS a good deal more important
to understand than to remember.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15

n ore prosperous than ever before in
our history. That mistakes have
been made goes without saying. That
there have been disappointments, TOO
must be conceded These are but in
cidents in political life. The great
criterion of the future will be, how
ever, what service has been render
ed to the State.
At this hour l am conscious only
Oh deep sense of gratitude for
those friends who were with me at
the start and have remained with me
feeling but the kindest toward either
friends or foes To the people of
annapolis, Mrs. Harrington, myself
fer the many evidences of their
friendship and kindness. We shall
ever hold our stay here in fondest
Il emory. We have formed friend
ship and associations which we shall
ever cherish. | am confident my
successor will find ii as We have and
will leave it with as much regret.
Praise For His Successor
at is indeed, a personal pleasure
as we'll as ali honor that is mine to
present to you my successor. For
four years l have had the benefit of
his counsel and his advice. For
four years l have had an opportunity
to know his views upon public
questions, to recognize his zeal ana
splendid ability in the performance
Of public duties.
while the war is over, there are
many difficult questions that are
now awaiting solution. The people
OF our State decreed that Governor
Pitchie shall be our leader during
the next four years. And now, re-
gardleas CT all differences and of all
politics, We should stand now Just
as united as we stood during the war
together behind his leadership for
the common good, for everything
that tends toward the common good
and the advancement and welfare of
this grand old Commonwealth which
We all love so well.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
STOCKHOLDLRs7 MEETTY7;

STOCKHOLDERS MEE TING
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cambridge Manufac-
turing Company, for the election of
directors, to serve for the ems ing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may coma before
the meeting, Will be held 1T the Of
fee Of the Company, Cambridge, on
TUESDAY EVENING, FER 1O,192O
at half-past seven o'clock.-Geo. Ger
lack. Sec.-Adv 1 Seed. B &R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15

II you are real busy you probably
have very few worries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15

FOurth-No. 102 Hayward street. on
the eastward side of Hayward street,
a. now enclosed and used, fronting
with depth of about SO feet. incInd no
the enclosed alley to the closet and
the closet and the land covered Nv
sane 80 t USED with this property, improT-
tu bE SIX room dwelling and neces-
sitry ut-buildings, and now in The
tenancy of ti0
Fifth-No 100 Hayward street at
I3 IIe southeast corner of Hayward and
oyfn streets, as now enclosed and used
1lontlng about 35 feet on HAYWARD
fore9ed with depth Of about 81 feet,
closet and the closet and the land
covered by same, used with this pron-
G 61tsi improved by six room frame
en6 Ing ana necessary ut-buildings,
anu now IN the tenancy OF Harry
siXth-No. 2O3 Byrn street, on the
southern side OF Byrn street, as now
Ieet on Byrn street with an extreme
depth of about sc feet, improved nv
IN I'VE room two story frame dwelling
III the tenancy of Mr.. Riggin.
These properties are in fair renair
are Well located and rare opportuni.
dwe i 0sre of IN time Of scarcity of
leasona bic terms. All of these prop
critics are under monthly tenancies
and purchasers can obtain possession
The owner of these properties, The
cambridge Manufacturing Company.
has accumulated these properties in
the course of many years and without
the desire of holding the same. It has
no use for them and has other uses
Tor all OF its funds These properties
Will be sold without reserve
TERMS OF SALE.-One-fifth cash
on day of sale, balance in Il months
from day, of sale. to be secured by the
interest bearing notes of the pur-
cnasers with approved surety or sire
ties thereon. A greater cash payment
may be made and partial payments
by purchasers. Title papers at eX-
rense of purchaser
FREDERICK H FLETCHER.
Dixie Realty Co, Attorney
Auctioneers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
HARRINGTON THANKS ALL
Expresses Gratitude Fou. Aid I'rOm
Every Quarter OF State. Praise
For His Successor.

Following is the speech of Gov
ernor Harrington in Introducing The
Governor-elect, Mr. Ritchic. at the
Inauguration yesterday.
Ladies and Conference.-The past
years have been so crowded with
events, not only Of State and nation
but of worldwide Importance, that
it is hard to realize that four years
have now passed by since [ became
the chief executive of Maryland.
'At the time L was conscious that
my hopes of a successful administra-
ton depended largely upon the gen
.fous sympathy and support of the
people of the State But had | at
that time foreseen the great question
and problem which a world war
was to bring l would, indeed, have
felt still greater defidence in my
ability to meet these obligations and
perform these duties.
Must Await History's Verdict
However i'll or we'll these duties
lave been performed with what abil-
ity these problems have been met,
or whatever may have been the fail
ures, all these things cannot now be
recalled. They have become a
question of history. And for all
these things to be rightly judged we
are too near to them now to give a
proper verdict. We must await the
calm, critical judgment of after
years, when MaryIands history of
these days and times will be written.
Il cannot let pass, however, this
occasion without expressing in the
strongest language that [ can COM
NV
probation of the aid and support
given ME from every quarter of the
State in the great crisis through
which we have passed in helping me
to keep Maryland true to her past
and among the foremost in the very
highest ideas of patriotic service.
Il am proud6r of my State today
than ever before. l have seen our
people from every county and every
city stand together, united band
ready to make any sacrifice FOR our
country's- cause. We have a beauti-
full State. The war has given me an
opportunity to see our State and our
People at their very best
Has Tried To Keep The Faith.
Four years ago, standing upon
the platform, l promised to dedicate
whatever energy, whatever ability
possessed and all my time to the SER
vice of the State. God has given
he vision to see the right, L have
tried to keep the faith and have
conscientiously endeavored, regard
less of favor or criticism, to perform
my duty as l have seen my duty.
To-day the States finances are in
excellent shape and our people are
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
Tuesday Feb. 3. 20

f beiginnEing at 2;so P. NJ sharp, all tn,
IoIowlng dwelling house properties
SITUATED in East Cambridge, and mar.
tlc9iarIy described as follows:
a., First-No. LOG Hayward Street. al
me southeast corner of Hayward st.
ana Alley, as now enclosed and
USED, fronting about A 1-2 feet ON
H5naayward street with a depth of about
luz feet. improved by a two story six
room room frame dwelling and necessary
o9tpu1ldlngs, and now in the tenancy
tbs seeond-No. 194 Hayward street on
the eastward side of Hayward street
street and AIIev &c I go " al a., u
crossed and used, fronting about 81 1-2
deet on Hayward street with a depth
OF ABOUT 1O2 feet, improved nv a
seven room two story frame DWELLING ..
ana ana necessary outbuildings, and now in
me tenancy of Mrs. Clarence Smith.
1hlrd-No. lob Hayward street on
o the east" ard side of Hayward Street.
as now enclosed and used, fronting
with an extreme repth of about 10S
rect improved by six room two
$40 ~, tram dwelling and necessary
OF Alec johnson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
Attorneys Sale
Zee Simple Dwelling House
Properties In East CAMBRIDGE

Under and by virtue of sufficient
a9it{ihority, the undersigned as attorney
nlshest bidder at the Court House door
IN the town of Cambridge, Maryland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-15
McNamara---Jackson

Mr.. Walter Mcnamara and Miss
Myrtle Hopkins Jackson were uuIet-
~ married yesterday evening at half
past eight o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Foble. West
End Avenue, the Rev. Walter r
Gunby, pastor OF Zion Church per-
forming the ceremony.