davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
DIR JAMES I. VANCE

What In TRUTH This In the aues-
ton which plate flung at Christ
lie asked the question with a
snser. lilo was not after inforna-
ton
chrrs answered Plate and an WHO
might ask Pilates question BY say.
ing. II arm IN. truth
Christ In ''the same yesterday. To-
day. and forever" lie 10 chanEsiess
and eternal truth. There In. there
fore. a sons, In which truth does not
change
Truth IN It's essence In unehanxing
Hut truth IL more than essence. II
Ia also relations.
Before you can predicate she truth
about anything. you must answer
three questions. First what n " In
ltnclfr Next. what In u In It's rvia,
ton 20 ether trushsf And lastly.
what In IL In relation 10 those who
perceive NJ
The first n stasic. but ehe second
and third arc constantly changing.
The truth a. TO ones duty under .
monarchy In not the same A. the
truth as TO ones duty under =
democracy. The truth an TO The con-
dltion Of thore who have not accept
ed Christ because they have never
heard Of Him II one thing. and Of
those who have heard and have not
accepted In another. Truth In pr.
ceivod by infinite intelligence. which
means that u In apprehnnded in sec.
tons. In phaseA In asp~c,s- We ses
only n part OF H. Az experience
grows and vision cnlArwax our con.
cep,ion OF truth chAngca just az
ones view o. landscape changes a.
he climbs higher and secs NOR.
widely.
The rncs should have . clearer
conception Of God today than II had
four thousand years AFRO. becauxe
the race has climbed four thousand
years higher IN its expertenoe Of
Him. II is chiidish 70 say that God
has changed. He In what He was
II In just AZ foolish to say the truth
about God has not changed
II have not changed my views an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
A Little "Blarney"

From barney Barney Castle
when -barp-y" ~c meaning
might
plausible relieving from prumsa
That brings dosn to Barney .
has tood
ed.
at tho
know
bc or the
To the Barney
necessary to fasten the stone between
the
Of
rapidly going ths
nfuonssknow. Barney
imb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

FCENTLY a gaunt white
horse met me nj vegpcr
tide on the broad road
SS that runs over the tide
flats near Tacoma. han
tho highway all To myself. and was
driving slowly and soaking In tho
view OF Rainier. flooded In the even
ing gold and crinson-f think no
mountain 80 looms over another
American city. broods over II, as Ia
coma does over It's namesake. In.
deed. take II by and large, doubt II
one can Anywhere discover y hand
somer mountain In any towns back
yard uhhn Mount Rainier, and Ger.
tainiy Mount Tacoma Is wonderful
mt sunset on n clear evening. find
II best 10 cali this peak Rainier until
! hit the halfway post going 70 TIA
coma, and 70 call It Tacoma from
then unui I get halfway back 70 30
attic
But 7 started TO tell about this
yespcr horse--a bleak. bony. gnarled.
knotty old spiay footed beast. who
sort OF slid his cracked hoofs as he
logged over the highway. So far as
n passing glance could discern. there
was everything the matter with him,
this side Of final dissolution. He was
POI, barrcled and sway backed; he
had been foundercd. and. doubtless.
he had the collie every other even
ing. a huge white wreck OF an ami.
NAL. stumbling down the middle OF
the highway, without driver. without
harness. even without . halter or a
tie rope: evidently going somewhere.
but miles from q green field and
more miles from . hay stack. The
last I saw of him. rcceding in the
far distance. he was piodding along
straight towards the smoky citadcls
OF Tacoma, neither glancing TO the
right nor TO the left.
Very evidently an independent old
sort Of n horse: about his last ounce
Of energy had bs-n given 20 his MAJ
ters. Probably he had been turned
out 10 die. His big. bony head looked
like SONS hewed piece OF sculpture OF
some romantic nightmare horse; a
ragged. jagged sort OF head. with
big. far-eecing reminiscent eyes
alone rcdeeming It's utter LONELINESS.
Maybe he wa~ hunting the boneyard
perhaps he was seeking hole In
which TO drown: maybe he rcnem-
bered where. 20 years before. he once
frolicked In pasture lot where to-
day tall buildings nudge each other
with bard elbows OF granite and con.
erete and OF steel. but from the even.
Ing mists he came on his own busi.
ness. and 10 the dark portals OF the
city he went. with his queer, broken
stride and his deepsrf phiiosophic
eyes staring hard ahead.
! am always sorry for . worn out
work horse who IL being starved as
n last reward for years OF patient.
unreaui;ed toll. but this. particular
old warrior. with his air OF detach'
rncns. and his knots. and knobs. and
ypavins. seemed 70 visualize all the
pathos OF the futile senility that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
tcopyvisht isasb
Why Heaven?
Each Has His Sphere.
Latent Capabilities.
Lving the Possible.

Az you drive the old horse down
tho summer lane the flies dart and
circle about him. he lights them with
his tall and nips at them with his
mouth. but all along his way they
wheel and poster. nm insect nimbus
about his solid flesh. No you and
jog thru this life. down the dusty
road Of duty. harncesed each To his
trade. dragging zach bis wagonful OF
responsi0Ritlea. and forever the
thoughts Of what we might be sting
and bother us like fiieA
Each person you nee in the street
has his sphere and path. and IL keep
ing 10 IL. and every one Of them
would like change. II In not that
We are fretfui: II In that we are con.
scious Of larger. wider. more diverse
faculties than We are permitted u
BRING into play.
I. for example. feel perfectly sure
that " I had time enough and scope
enough and the proper environment,
and encouragement I could conposs
wonderful music; could also--and
this ia no place 10 laugh. IL you ever
want me 20 speak 10 you again--sing
besides. I have In me the makinEl
Of . distinguished scientist. quite "a
well an any Koch or Agaswtx or New
ton or Laplaca I could preach mar
veious sermons. write amazing nov
els compose most curious plays.
could be M good a. saint AZ Francis
Of Assisri. M much Of a gentleman
as Lord Chesterfield and az thought
fui hermit as Thorcau.
And 20 could you. II the truth were
known. hut In the meAnwhiis We
,rot along hitched 20 the particular
buggy and moving along the particu
lar byway OF life where there secinr
TO be . possibility Of earning enough
10 pay our board bill.
Every genius In but . ssn and
syrnSoi Of q iatent eapabill,y In me
and you. when we get 10 heaven w
shall be all tho things we wanted q
BE-. There every one Of us viii be Z
combined Beethoven. Rafael. Shakes
pearo. Plato. Edison. Paderewski and
Bacon. ADD have plenty Of time Alst
TO loaf. Thers viii be no board &C
pay. for we can live on tn. colder
fruit There win be no need OF max
Ing living, for We can't die. We
shall no longer be chained To the
actual. but shall live the possible
IL heaven In anything short OF Thu,
fear VIC shall be disappointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
DR.. James ]. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
Does Truth CHANGE
BIZ CONDO

iosA for 10 years. aid ono OF our
professors In the seminary one day
to our class. Tha, IN what some pso.
pie cali orthodoxy. II 10 dry rot
orthodoxy.
why stop ~ 10 yearsf Why no,
stay where sou wesc when you were
q babyf
Truth declines 20 BE- held In she
grip Of q dead hand. !, In the most
emsnciratins thing In the world II
moves because II lives Anything
that stops moving quits living. Truth
no; only moves. but II IL the power
house Of progress. "Ye shall know
the truth. and the truth shall make
you frye"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Andrew Bonar Law
Is 81 Years Old

LONDON. Sept 1s.--Andrew B5lo'
ar Law. conservative leader. and virS
tuaiiy assistant premier 70 LLOYD
George. celebrated his c2nd birthday
today. and was the recipient Of
hearty congratulations from all par
ties.
Born IN New Brunswick. Bonar
Law did not enter British politics
until 1900 but 90 quickly did hs
make his mark that when Arthur
James Baifour resigned the leader
ship Of the conservative and union
list parties 10 years later. he was 90
lected for the post which he has held
ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Discussing bad play recently.
tho director responsible for II said:
They only gave me two weeks for
producing a."
lis that noT- observed 4 listener.
= should say you deserved At least
ak month";" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16


and archangeis can say no more
-" ADMIRE race horses, and
M1uI appreciate the cleyerness
eW1 Of COW ponies and Of all
I661oI nirnbie saddle stock. but
S Il In the big. faithful
maternal old draft horses that call
out the ben that's In me OF fellow
ship. A four ton auto truck will get
tho load there a lot quicker than
three four.horse teams. but soms
how I still banker for the big
staunch teams Of horses. ClydeA
Percheons. Eormans. Shirer great
dappled beasts. with ncck@ like tow.
crs: with thighs like hills. and big.
broad breasts that heaved against
the load and made the earth thunder
with their goings and comings.
Occasionally on q bright. warm
afternoon / see a venerable team a
bobbed-taiied coach horses pran90s
forth on the gutter avenues: they ~
driven by an aged liveried coach
man. who sits pcrched In state on
the Iitti9 Dor seat Of tho funny old
Victoria think the spanking bayx.
in their silver trimmed harness. are
n much more aristocratic sight than
the finest sport roadster In SeattiA
but would leave a coach team any
time 70 watch a pair Of heavy draft
ers heaving In unison under three
ton load; for these good'natured
behemo,hs have 80 much OF dignity
and good nature and exhibit such
a perfect flower OF all the sober vir-
tues that one renews his faith In the
essential goodness OF created things
just by watching them in action
And TOO. adore the smell OF tho
stables. the gloom OF the old carriage
sheds. the smell OF the clover and
timothy in the NOV. and the sound
OF the stoiid munching Of the work
team. busy with the noon peck of
oats.
An auto n but q series OF cogs ana
stinks. but horse In an tnteliigcnco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
PLUMB MUTT sTUpF

Tn growing old the young mar
shouted.
Down by the Z<ider Zee.
Where the wbiffs birds were
whiting
And the waves said sHuf1y gee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

We have great confidence IN the
peace plan proposed by Eiihu Root
II viii work fine In time OF peace.
What gives US confidence In Eiihu
10 tho success hs achieved in keep.
Ing Russia In line with the allies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
More on Religion and Politics

Editor The Star In your otherwise excellent editorial Religion and Poll
that will this when called attention
eonal 452 Arcade Bldg And this the election of
tain candidates because they ARE Catholics"
This the defeat and the election of the Catholic
didates.
They copied articles from the Catholic Northwest Progress show tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
G U c ii is
~ l. | f E F!

Nobody ever gets sore because ne
1870 out his cash register.
He Who talks too much and thinks
- iittls probably has a bump OF
>Aneviedss that is a dent
Nsw York letter carriers are TO
~ to Organize = company to manu-
.1nesurs tAskr uniforms No. Willie.
- letter carrier does not wear a
.1unlt Of mail
81 Meant Him
He-Tnere's something about you
~ MA
mel always thought you were
49, most co7esited Of msa--Fiorida
4 usmbsr a the Kputucky AGA
.dnmy Il Science announces that II
- dffYicun 10 signal To Mara Yes.
0pscaAify sincs prohibition went into
- Nsvsr Can fcil Dust What .
Printer VIZ DO
m TIN column last week the type
s0adD Il rod that J. Fetnstein has
- rssstvsd new line Of narrow
nh1rtA This correction Is gladly
Dndo--Desp River (connJ New
1sA-
- uAae - n may. George Ciuch-
Iuukl ef Cleveland has sued Mary
3rDoe Cluchowski for divonce ON
- ground Of wilful absence You
~ n
Ne are going 10 Investigate she
Dosose1e Survey What do you
Omsv sDeua mr.
~7gsGAng. sanasux. I apnt even
Dow what goedstic means
~1sathee DO L and that win b
~kvard Wen investigate Sons
sDlng slsa--Louisvtlle Courier Jour.
- = WIZ = CsWsnly Knswn
= tl,e Revezss English
n.
2ashR Newton. the well known
hn1scAps painter. at his home on
Terrace View. Norfolk. - wsnsted
lCenn-) Citizen
CHICAGO officials and newspapers
Are wrangifng over the question OF
WHETHER or not the city h broke.
we can't see much sense I'm .
wrangls over that II II isn't
broke Il probably win be soon--sc
what's ths difference?
Aitish hanxmsn are aiding for
n0ss pay They threaten To sfriks
q their demands are not granted
Which won't worry the sentenced
to-1ie prisoners any. do you think!
Too en- get . lot OF experiences
without paying for II In advance
when Il comes to excitement. q
yacht race seems . great deal hks
near-beeE.
Filming ON MEDALS
Tho Elevator Man
You can brag an you like about
Jour ups and downs In life. but you
haven't got a thing on Mr.. Elevator
Nan
II would be interesting TO know
5ust how many steps he saves ths
human race in each days time.
When you're tired out and havs
IN engagement with a man up or
The steenth story of a skyscraper
who's your friend?
When you want 70 locate some
body's office In the same skyscrap
or. and haven't the least idea wher,
= Is. who tells you?
Who sings out a merry. Coins
Up" or a CHEEKY Going down.
about q million times a day. ans
pet keeps a smile foremost?
II WOULD be pretty tough fo
ehe rest Of we humans TO try I,
get along without the human Mr.
Elevator Man, wouldn't IL?
Mistakes are nearly AWAY
against US. even when we make 'er,
ourselves-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
AS IT SEEMS TO Me
DANA SLEETH

comes 10 no many workers. IN then
sere and shaking leaf, animal work
err and human workers. too.
God rest your aged bones. you OLD
white horse. and give you speedy
and merciful demise, you did your
b.t every minute thru the years
and archangeis can say no more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

1 Knowledge is hdt
! srhich, neat to cirtue,
truly and essentially
/ RAISES one man ADORE
| 0nOther.-Addisona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
HEAVY STUFF

gccutmaster examining scout In
eafety-first workb--What would you
% supposing a deaf and dumb asy-
bum were burning?
Smart scout--RIng the dumbbell
cBoyS Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

- eAat - n may. George Cluch-
Huski 81 Cleveland has sued Mary
,1ruok Cluchowski for divone- ON
- ground Of wilful absence You
~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

4 member a the Kentucky AGA
.dhmy II sctencs announces that II
- dtfficun 10 signal To Mara Yes.
UpscaAify since prohibition went into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Hritish hangmen are as,<ing TOR
n0es pay. They threaten To strike
= their demands are not granted
Which won't worry the ssntsneed-
so-dze prisoners any. do you think!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

ECENTLY q gaunt white
horse met me Mt vegpcr
tide on the broad road
that runs over the tide
fiats near Tacoma. had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

CAfcaeo Officials and newspapers
Are wrangitng over the question OF
Whsther or not the city 10 broke.
We can't see much sense I'm .
wrangle over that II Il isn't
broke Il probably win be soon--so
what's ths difference?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Ne are going 70 Investigate The
Dooosele Survey What do you
DmUv aDou1 M
~1go1hfng. senator. dpnt sven
new what goedssic means
s11utnee DO I. and that win D.
~kward Wen investigate SONS
tO1ng slsA.-Louisvflle Courier Jour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

IN thi. column last week the type
s0adD 4 rod that J. Fetnstsin has
- rssadvsd q new line Of narrow
Gktrsa n should have read Arrow
nh3rR This correction Is gladly
unde-Desp River (conn-) New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

When II comes TO excitement. q
yacht race seems . great deal like
Dear-beex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

6s-There's something about you
~ Mka.
mel always thought you were
49, most co1csited of msn--Fiorida
wes- Untoa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Zoo en- get . lot OF experiences
without paying for II In advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

EREE Sixty.four page, beau.
49, tifully illustrated Corn
Products Cook Book. Write to.
day. Corn Products Refining Co,
p. O. Box l6I, New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

NJ. Newton Parker Is visiting Mr..
2ashR Newton. the well known
hn1scApe painter. at his home ON
Terrace View. Norfolk - Wlnsted
fCcnn.) Citizen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

1 ADMIRE race horses, and
appreciate the cleverness
Of COW ponies and Of all
nimbie saddle stock. but
It il the big. faithful
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15
9OOO-MILE FLIGHT TO
ALASKA STARTS TODAY
-Four Planes to Jump OF al
MineOIa Field.

Mineola, n. Y, July 15.-Prepara-
tons for the 9000-n.iie flight to Nome,
Alaska, and return, which army air
service pilots will attempt, starting
today, in four ailplanes, virtually
were completed here.
Selection of an observer for one ma
chine only remains.
The planes were tuned up" and in
spected, completing walks careful
grooming for the journey, which has
been officially termed the Alaskan fly
ing expedition. With the placing of
emergency raTibns and water bot
ties on board officers in charge said
the expedition is ready for the gun.
Official reasons given for the fight
are the establishment of direct air
-route 70 Asia for the movement OF
air service units ID event OF need,
and photographing unmapped. mac
4cessible areas of Alaska that would
require three years for ground sur
veying
The itinerary and consecutive dis
tances in miles to be covered are
Mitchell Field to Erie, Pa, $50; Grand
Rapids, Mich, 800; Winona, Mimi,
30; Fargo, n. D., 320: Portal, NJ. D.,
900; Saskatoon, saskatchewan, Cana
da, 2S0; Edmonton, Alberta, 300; Jas
par, 200; Prince George, B. c., 200
Hazleton, 900; Wrangell, Alaska, 210
White Horse, Yukon, 300; Dawson
250; Fairbanks, 275; Ruby, 240,;
Nome, 300.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15
MINERS ARE INSISTENT

Determined to Offer Comparative
Data Despite Commissions Ruling.
Scranton, Pa, July 15.-Regardles:
of the decision of the anthracite Goa
commission. named by President VIII
son to hand down an award on tht
eighteen demands of the anthracite
workers, that testimony relative tt
comparison between the cost of min
ing coal and the prices paid by con
sumers is not admissible, the miners
organization is determined on having
its data presented to the public.
Officers of the union said that the!
intend requesting an investigation b!
federal authorities or congress int
alleged profiteering by the coal oper
atorS
The time of the days session of the
commission was devoted to receivin.
exhibits from the operators in sup
port of their statements that the mine
workers are offered splendid oppor
tunity to make living wages, but tha
ahey do not make the most of them
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15
FIRST CUP RACE
IS SAILED TODAY
ReSOIutp, American Defender
Gets Time Al OWanCe.
VITAL IN CLOSE FIhISE

The Shamrock's Greater Spread OF
Sail Gives Advantage, Making Han
dcap Necessary.
New York, July l5.-The first yach1
race for the Americas cup is beins
sailed off Sandy Hook today.
Time allowance, vital factor tC
any yachtsman, assumed added i'm
portance on the eve of the first Amer
ica's cup race of 1920, when 1t was
learned that, in the event of a close
finish the winner might not be known
before tomorrow.
Announcement by the race commit
tee that Shamrock VI, Sir Thomas
LiptOn's mystery Sloop," must give
ReSolute, the American defender, a
handicap of seven minutes and fifteen
seconds because of the challenger's
greater spread of canvas, was coupled
with another announcement that the
committee had granted a request by
the Irish yachtsman's forces for re,
measurements of certain of the Sham.
rocks sails.
AS it was impossible to put her can.
vas under tape and the yachts are
racing off Sandy Hook today, the work
may not be done before a day of rest
for the yachting tars. Therefore
should the result of the contest hang
on seconds, the rival crews must re
main in suspense until tomorrow al
leas-, for any change in sail figures
would be reflected in time allowance
This change, however, would be only
a few seconds, according to H de B
Parsons, chairman of the race com.
mittee, who added that the possibility
of a reversal in the judges decision
was almost negligible.
The announcement of the time al
lGWance was made as soon as final
figures on the measurements of the
two yachts were reported to the com.
mittee by official surveyors The ten.
tative handicap was an upset to ex-
perts, who had predicted that six min.
utcs or six minutes and a half would
be about the figure.
The reason for the handicap in ia
vor OF the American boat is that
Shamrock carries approximately 1900
square feet more canvas than her ri
val, which gives her decided ad.
vantage in boat for boat comparison.
The Shamrocks crew were kept
busy by Captain William P. Burton
bending on her original mainsail. This
IS the gut Of canvas used in today'e
rare, according to Charles e. Nichol-
son. designer of the challenger, who
besides having startled American
yachtsmen by the Shamrocks daring
and original lines, has recently been
experimenting with sails strange TO
nautical lore.
The Resolute's crew, under the di-
rection of Captain Charles Francis
Adams, 3D. were equally busy, putting
the finishing touches to the sloop that
will defend the hundred guinea cup
for which the races will be resumed
after lapse of seventeen years Per
sons took occasion to deny "errone-
GUS reports" that there was some
thing wrong with the Resolute's plat
ing
'Her bronze plates are in as fine
shape today as they were when they
were put on six years ago." he said
With three out of five races needed
to win the cup, the race committee
u Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15
NOTICE

Get your dog tags from J. R. D.
COLLINS. J. P, Cambridge, Md.
No extra charge. 6I22-3w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15

There is more Catarrn In this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t
incurable. Catarrh is local
disease, greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine, nanufactur-
ed by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo.
Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is
taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. One Hundred Dollars
reward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY

will keep on hand from now on
several automobiles for hire and for
conveying passengers to any part OF
the county. My charges will be
reasonable. Also have several second
hand cars for SALE o. G. Gore,
Phones Home BASIN; Business,
2S4-J; 124 Race street, Cambridge.
Md. SLIT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-15
FOR RENT
WANTED

FOR RENT-Store, IL Market Sire
Apply to OLIN LeCOMPTE B-7-9(