davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
SMALL R0Y ESCAPES
DROWNING CLOSELY

A plunge which cane near proving
fatal for little s-year-oid Jesse Al
ford. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Al
ford, occurred between $3.50 and 10
o'clock this morning, when the boy
fell into the pond on the old Reams
place. Little Jack Thompson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q, Thompson. who
had been playing with Jesse near the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

Mrs. william Booker. who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. vii.
liam Duncan and family. left this
morning for San Francisco. where
she will Join her husband.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
EASTERN BOY
WILL STICK TO
HOME FARM

The growth OF the boys and girls
club movement In Oregon and Its
success In klamath county since Il
started thrcc years ago. especially tho
success this year In purebrod calf
development. make the story OF a
Massachusetts boys experience more
interesting. Tho story is taken from
the department OF agricuiture's
weekly news letter and Is as follows:
Thomas Chisholm, of Weymouth,
Mass. Is farm boy who believes
that there Ia money In farming and
that II is about the best profession
boy can sclcct. He believes thcrc
is money In Il because he Is max
ing Il.
Thomas belongs to one OF tho boys
and girls calf clubs organized by tho
United States department OF asri-
culture and tho state agricultural col
iegc. but ne was In tho dairyins bust
ness when he was but z years old
long before there was . club organ
ired In his locality. A. that age his
'"'"', ""a = '"""'' ~ 20" o"' VI ".
.o"s 'o' '"'s' sum N ne "aa'.'
'no ''ooa " Ie"a'n IN ,hs "e'u he
s"'t "o,''a' "e' 's' W o''"s w o'
manu- anu ne a'o 10 'u'ees'"".
'ha' us u 'ea'-o'a s"o save ."
a.. a
p'""u' 7" a"' anu wan ''e"ay '""N
Vt nv o"neu 'hls COW 'o' SA ''"'s
oe " "s 's' "cm
me ''rs. ooys ana srs caH e'"os
h ""ssaenuse.'s W" orsah'iea IN
WEYMOUTH ana ihomas was one OF
's i'rs' members rn's year ne !"
pres'ueh' OF 'ne e'uo' LaN year ne
was on' ot IN" team o' 'nre' 'na'
won i'rs. p'"ce "hd 'he r'sn' 10 rep
resent tue M"ssaehuSe'ts es"-c,"o
"orA =" 'no I"s'o'" S'a'es eApoS'''o"
!" Sp''"s''e'a' M"ss' rue "sss"c""'
se'N 'ea" won 'lrs' p'ae' IN the con
TEST |" Sp''ns''''o'
"o"ss aso en'''eo 'u"s'"s
eo"''', :" '"' '"e 'Apos'''o" anu
"o" '"''u p'" nus p'.e was "
p.!eo'eo GUERNSEY ea't' wn'en ne mas
o.eu 70 .a' 'm a.'u. 'ae @n''
ao'" 's""s :" '"7 "'ss'ocs aoe" NO.
"o'""s 70 '.'"c' ne' oe"sv"s "
~. .""' . W, 70 10 ,n's!.s'sa 'n tue
~" p'"'' 'ou "u"' s'e ~" '"a'.
- ~ 70" .o.' ~"
'"'' p..." "e os"s.'"
p "'" "'' "'' ''a" ''A"'
... "a , 80 - -. :.
M . ' ".
y" os'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

Mrs. Hogue and their daughter. Miss
Faye.
Mrs. Hogue was the guest OF honor
at the reception given by the A. N.
w. club on Thursday afternoon at
the beautifully flower decorated
home OF Mrs. ]. u. Bratton.
Mrs. Hogue has been affiliated with
t(is club since It's organization ~
years ago and has contributed large
ly to It's success and II is with regret
that the members accepted her resig.
nation.
Refreshments were served.
The guests other than club men,
bers were: Mrs. A. M. Worden. Mrs.
A. r. Wilson. Mrs. Mary Moore. Mrs.
Charles Moore. Mrs. l.. 8. Wiilitts,
Mrs. J. A. Perry. Mrs. John Sargent.
Mrs. w. G. Ball. Mrs. .. w. Qswsn.
Mrs. l.. l.. Truax, Mrs. James Nc
Clure and Miss Julia Waters
The Elks' club dance last night,
which was the first given In the
Temple this season. was q decided
success and was attended by such an
enthusiastic crowd that the music
Ala NAT atom uuttl q On osctcal~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

The Five Hundred club met Tues
day OF this week with Mrs. Jack
Slater at her home In Hot Springs ad-
dition. to complete It's organization.
The afternoon was spent playing
cards. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. II was arranged that
the next meeting OF the new club
would be at the homo Of Mrs. o. d.
Corad on High street.
Present were: Mesdames Frank
Andrews. James watkins. Jr.. r. d.
Lamb. Byron Hardenbrook. o. W.
Robinson. q. Il. Coxhd, Jack Slater
and Miss verda Cosad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

Autumn leaves In gay red and yel-
low relieved with great bowls OF
asters and sweet peas were the dec
orative motifs at the reception given
In farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Hosue. at the Presbyterian church
Thursdsy night. The church Vas
crowded with friends Of the coupls
who have known them for the many
happy years spent In klamath Falls
and who regretted losing them when
they left this morning to make their
home In some other community.
Ice cream and cake were served by
q committee OF ladies to the guests
assembled at the church Thursday.
There were speeches given by An
drew Collier. Fred Fleet and the Rev.
T.. r. Lawrence. There was also 4
very interesting musical program
given by the young ladies OF the con-
gregation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02
S o c i e ty

At the country homo Of Mr., and
Mrs. Tolle. near Merrill. September
30 at : o'clock. Miss Audrey Tollc be.
came the bride OF Paul d, Lewis. OF
Dayton. Oregon. Tho ceremony took
place In the presence OF tho family
and few Of Miss Toile's friends,
beneath an altar Of flowers and
greens. constructed At ono end Of the
parlor, Rev, Aaron Wolf, Prcsbytc-
rian minister OF the Merrill church,
read the beautiful ring ceremony for
this occasion,
Mrs. Lewis has been a resident OF
klamath county all her life and Is
well known to many people hcrc.
Mr.. Lewis came here about eight
months ago. Al the close OF the cerc-
mony. a luncheon was served after
which the young people came to
klamath Falls and left for Dayton.
where they will make their home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

Al d. Short. OF the white Pelican
hotel. was host Wednesday evening
at a supper dance for 20 Of his
friends. The affair was held In the
hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

Cards were the feature OF party
given Monday afternoon by Miss
verda Cozad for a number Of the
younger set. The prize Of honor was
won by Mrs. Glen Jester and Mrs.
Charles Moore was given the conso-
lation prize. Refreshments were
served to the ladies during the after
noon.
Miss Cozad's guests were Mes
danes v. NJ. Palmer. r. NJ. Bubb.
Don Belding. Charles Moore. Glen
Jester, Hardin Carter. Roy Orem.
Byron Hardenbrook. James Watkins.
Jr.. @. b. Cozad. J. Z. Enders. Misses
Josie Low and Florence Porter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-02

A surprise party was given Tues.
day to celebrate Ethelwyne O'Fla.
herty's birthday. Those present were
Waive Withrow. Bertha Peltz, Eliza.
beth Ramsby. Opal Harvey. Joan Nc
Donald. Harry Peltz. Kenneth Near,
Robert Cornish and Teddy Beckett
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
Thsss Two eridesrooms Could Hardly
Have Wished Their Loved Ones
to Be Less Plump.

In the romance OF Boston history
IL to be found story which tells Of
the dowry Capt. John Hull, master Of
the mint In the early days of Massa-
chusetts. gave his daughter Hannah
when she was married. The story
runs that her father asked her, inter
the ceremony. to stand on one side
Of q scales while he placed bags Of
Pine Tree shilIngs on the other. until
the scales balanced. The coins then
went to the daughter as a dowry.
Hannah Hull became the wife OF
Judge Samuel Sewall. afterwards chief
justice of the province and head Of
one Of the most noted families of New
England.
There Is tradition that Joseph
Richardson, an eminent Philadelphia
merchant, went still further In the
following century In estimating the
worth of his daughter Sarah when
she was to become bride. Nicholas
VAIN won the hand Of Richardson's
daughter a few years before the Rev.
olutiou. whereupon Richardson said
that he would not only say that Sarah
was worth her weight In gold" but
wO1id actually bestow the precious
metal upon her to that equivalent In
stead Of placing silver coins on scales.
az in the case Of Captain Hull. Rich
ardson rated on higher scale Of val
~. using gold instead.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
REvERE's BELL PRESERVED
stu Hanes In Kings Chapel In Boston
Was Man Of Many Accom-
plishments.

In the belfry Of Kings Chapel.
built when Boston was In its infancy.
still hangs a bell which was cast by
Paul Revere. II was his 18lst bell
Besides being 4 bell caster, Revere
was also an engraver. a goldsmith
and dentist. Rising above the
modest houses In the italian district
on Hull street is the old North
church. from which Revere received
his signal previous to his famous
midnight ride.
Christ church, the Second Episcopal
church of Boston. Is situated In the
north end, and Is nm offsl,oot Of Kings
Chapel. Its spire. designed and built
In 1923. has served as landmark to
guide ships into the harbor.
In 1904 this spIre was blown down
by a great gale. and was shortened
by sixteen feet. The chime Of bells,
now silent. which hangs In the tower,
was made in 1774. in the foundry OF
Abel Ruddall. Of Gloucester. England.
Each bell Inns engraved upon 1t an In
scription den0tIng its history. The
bells we're supposed to possess the
power to dispel evil spirits.-Detroit
News.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY-ls.e

The twentieth century. and Christ
mas time again? And the world, just
over the greatest. cruelest war IN all
the annals Of history and still troubled
by rumOrs Of war. prlvatiOn, and want,
lays down for II short spell its shield
and sword. to pay homage to the hol-
lest. strongest event the earth has ever
known-the birth OF the Little Child
On this day the memory Of the Saw
Tor. horn amid lonely surroundings.
brings together and binds with sac
red tie the peoples Of all nations.
crectls and classes and for few brief
hours tile dream of universal peace
and brotherhood IL realized. A won
dcrful day It is. when everyone's heart
and soul knows the full meaning Of a
perfect love. and the world In filled
with radiant JOY. Once a year. on
Christmas day. down thro the darkness
Of the long generations. the hands Of
that Little Child part lifc's curtains Of
greed and strife, that all humanity
may gaze on the enchanted scene Of
Peace OH earth and good will to man."
Silver Gray
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
4 Christmas Cantata


Sunday evening. Dec. 20.
No. l o Zion. that bringcst good It'd
ingS.
Prelude and Mems Unison Chorus
No. > Arise and Shine-Duct
Mr.. and Mrs. -Bal'cock and chorus
No. :! A King shall rule-Chorus
No. 4 O little Town of Bethlehem
Misses Ruth 4 Etlielan Gourley
No. ). There shall come star
Mrs. Bcenicr and Quartette.
No. 6 One Midnight still-Solo
Mr.. vcrn Phelps
Kcmarks-Rev. Elston
No. 1 Solo--Nativity
Miss COudrny.
No. s Glory to God in the Highest
Chorus
No. . No room for the Christ Child
Mrs. Carr.
No. 10 God with us-ChOrls
OfIertOry
No. II Trio-Hark, Hark my soul
Miss COutirny. Mrs. and Miss Carr
No. - Sing unto GOd-Final chorus
All Hail the power Of Jesus Name
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
The RED BARN
Now under the management Of
STEWART & LANDERs
Your Stock will be well cared for,
and Charges will be reasonable.
Give Us A Trial Phone No. l3j
Uncle Sam. the Free Space Fiend

We are In receipt Of II lengthy com
mnnication from the Post Office depart
mcnt. which winds up with the follow
ing paragraph
1T Is desired to give this matter az
much publicity us possible, and would
appreciate any notice you feel dispos-
ed to print In your publication. without
expense to the Post Office Department"
AS Uncle Sam has not placed us on
his free mil list. he IL not on our free
publicity list. We gave him enough
fee space during the war.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
Notice Of Application For
Oil Shale Lease
Department OF The Interior

United states Land Office Glenwood
Springs. Colorado. Dec IL. 1920.
No. O2Oo62
NOTICE is herby given that In pnr-
suaiicc Of the net Of Congress approved
February %. 1920. Lewis T.. Mattice
whose post office address III Rio Blanco
Colorado. has made application for oil
shnlc lease covering the following des-
cribcd lands:
Sec IL, VIZ SWH.
Sec 10, SEH
Sec 81. NEH EHNwA NEhSwH
Nwh SEH
Sec %, whNwh
Township 4, South of Range OF, W.
9th T.. NJ.
and situate In Rio Blnnco and Gar
field Counties State Of Colorado.
Any and all persons claiming adver-
sely any of the abovede scribed lands
are required TO file their claims In this
Office On or before the 35th day follow
ing the first publication Of this ONCE;
otherwise their claims will he disre-
gardcd in the granting Of such lease
FIRST pub. Dec. % Last pub. Jan. %
D. c. wEYAND
Register
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
Services At St. james Church.

1T Stephens Iuy. First Sunday after
Christmas, December Goth.
Holy Eucharist. 7.3O
Church School, 0.45
Holy Eucharist full choraD 100
Special Program
Professional Hymn. No. So, ('rhe Son
Of God goes forth to war; Cutler.
|kyric.-Russell
Gradual. Hymn No. 81. tTliou didst
leave Thy Observation-Disclosures
Gloria Till. -Merbccke
I.au> Tibi-Meriecke
Greed
Hymn No. 73. UHark the Herald An
gels sing) -MIcndclssolln.
Sermon subject. (The Godmam
Oncrrory Hymn. u. 90 come all We
Faithful Adcste Fidcles
observation-disclosures
Surslim Cortla, Missn SOlcmnis-Mcr
leckc.
Sanctus. Missa Solcmnis-Cnmidge
Bcncdiction Qui Venit-Morlcy
Agnis Dci-Gilbcrt
Tatcr Nostcr-Gregorinn
Gloria In Excclsis-Old Chant
Nunc Dmittis-Gregorinn
Retroccssional Hymn. No,SO angels
from the Realms Of Glory
Evcnsong 7.@
professional Hymn. No. SO. 20 Thou
Who graycst Thy servants gracc>.
Gloria Pntri-GreatoreN
Observation-Disclosures
Nmc Dimittis--Whitney
Hymn. No. Shout the Glad Tidings"
Rctroccssional Hymn No. So, (The Son
Of God goes forth TO war)-Cutler
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

-yenr-old Mary Jane has an
amt. who is a schoolteacher and who
ia also very self willed. At Mary
James home whenever the little g'ri
displays any evidence of stubbornness,
her parents straightway call her Aunt
Mary.
One day she was over to auntie's
and with her was discussing her fu-
ture occupation. you'll probably be
a schoolteacher like me-" nuntIe said.
"Oh. suppose had better be one"
the youngster agreed. III ] wasn't
one whom would they say my little
nieces take after when they get stub
born and want their own way7"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
Favors = Closed Season

The Steamboat Springs sportsman's
Association held an important meet
ing in TINT town last week, says the
Pilot, and went on record as strongly
favoring II closed season on deer.
The association made n number of
other important rccOmmenda lions.
among them increasing the fine for
killing deer from 800 to 5000
Another good recommendation IA
vors II law prohibiting the hunting of
bear with packs Of dogs
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

My neighbor boosted proudly that
his car was superior to any In .the
country. According to him. 1t was al
ways in good working order and never
got stuck.
One day in early spring We passed
him stuck in a mud hole not far from
town.
We could not resist the temptation
to call out and say. "Hey. there, are
you stuck?"
Still he would not own up to 1t and
answered: "Nope. just having a little
trouble getting enough power to get
out of here"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
Town Co,lneil ProeeedIn.s

The Baord of Town Trustees met IN
regular session Dec. @. 1920. Present {:
Mayor f. w. johnson. Trustees: Nc
Williams. Iegg. Rigby. Jefrrics. Dun
ham. Atty. Clark and Clerk Gordon
Absent: Trustee Llody.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved as read. correspon-
lencc. read. ordered answered and fl
ed.
The following bills were examined
allowed and orded paid when available
funds were accumulated.
Mceker Electris Co. lights $161 co
u. w. Mcmillan. Janitor s OO
Herbert Gordon. salary 81 90
White River Review. printing 3 i!
y. Oliland 4 Co.. supplies I 10
]. w. Frizzell, sally az Marshall 100 o.
Horse feed 10 O0
Everett Thomas, labor & on
Ira Dullam, hauling % 90
Geo. Peltier, assisting Surveyor "A on
d. Kirk Shaw surveyor ~ on
A. l.. Strehlke supplies 9 60
G. r. Gwynne supplies / Is
On omtiOn the resignation Of J. b.
LeRg az Police Magistrate was accept
ed and Frank Robinson designated as
Justice Of the Pence to handle Nun
icipal cases.
On motion the board adjourned.
HERRDRT GnRnnN
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

President elect Harding hns been
presented with a makeup rule Of solid
gold. but there is no occasion for the
ladies' to become excited. The kind OF
form on which makeup rule is used
is n type form.-Lnrmnr Sparks.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
Discovers a Paint Mine.

Prospectors who had been digging
vainly for gold on Mullet Island in the
Salteh sea Of Southern California have
Just discovered that the highly color
ed mud around the island consists Of
valuable mineral pigments. from which
paints of many colors can be made.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

Papa. n fullbrooded Indian. who
owns and operates well improved
rancl, in Estes Park. liz opposed to a
closed season on deer. He says the deer
flock down from the hills every VIM
ter and east up large quantities Of his
hay. He is getting tired of feeding
them and wants them killed off us the
only way to ge rid Of them.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

The stockmen from twelve western
states met at Salt Lake City. last week
and organised strong association to
Ike known az the Range StOckmen az
ISOLATION. The new association will
bring pressure to hear on Congress to
give relief to the stock industry In the
present emergency.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

Cut out the (X) and make 1t read
Christmas" the tX) IL survival Of
the days when most people made their
mark tX).
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

Do you notice how the days are lem
gthcning out? And. In conformity to
time honored custom. did you also no.
ticc how sharp the borcan breezes are
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

us your wlfe's mother enjoying her
trip to the mountainsT
"Tm afraid not. She's found some
thing at last that she can't walk
ovsr."-Boston Transcript.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

The compliments Of the season and
our lest wishes to all Herald patrons.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

Lots of shoppers in town last satur-
day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
MANY SEEK HUCKLEBERRIES
High Prices Tempt Parties To Go
Out And Gather Them.

Seaford, Del, July 15.-Huckle-
berries Of the finest. quality ever
grown in this section are coming in
to the Seaford market now and are
bringing the highest price in the his
tory of the huckleberry market here,
the brokers paying as high as So and
50 a 32-quart crate at the depot.
Considering that huckleberries are
not cultivated crop and require no
attention whatever, there is big
money in gathering them. They
grow wild and are mostly found in
the woods. Large quantities are al
SO found along the roadside in many
places. The boost in the price has
been the cause of many huckleberry
parties being formed. These parties
go out every day to gather the crop,
taking with them large baskets and
Duci,ets. The berries are later put
into quart baskets, Grated and
brought TO the station at Seaford,
Win they are loaded in refrigerator
ca. for shipment.
Tne huckleberry crop has become
one Of the main crops here during
he past few years and its coming is
loot I'd forward TO With great inter
est by both the picker and the' brok-
ar. The crop promises 10 be as
iaIga as usual in this section.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
COLLECTING. PLEDGES
Asks Prompt Response From Those
Who Subscribed To Fund In the
Recent Drive. Funds Are Needed
At This Time.

Commandant Louise NJ. Brazier,
in charge of the Salvation Army
work in Cambridge district, expects
10 start out within the next few days
10 collect such portions of the
pledges made in the recent drive as
are now due. Commandant Brazier,
has been in the Salvation Army work
for the past thirty-two years and has
been uniformly successful, having
received fiattering testimonials at
many of the places where she has
been stationed.
While the greater portion Of her
work has been in the larger cities
she has also had experience in work
IN the smaller towns and states that
she feels very much at home in Cam
bridge already. She further states
that at no place where she has been
has she met with a more cordial in
vitatiOn than in Cambridge and that
she has certainly been very much
pleased at the kindness of the public
geneally.
On account of the pressing need
for funds. at this time she finds it
necessary to advise those who signed
the pledge cards during the recent
drive that she will call upon them in
a few days TO ask for the first pay
ment upon such pledges and hopes
that everyone will be ready for her
when she calls.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
Enlisted Men May
Transfer In The Service

Baltimore Md, July 16.-Infor-
nation has just been received at the
Marine Corps Recruiting Station, 113
East Baltimore street, that any man
reenlisting in that branch of the
service may be transferred to any
post in the United States that he
may select.
Captain B. NJ Gutenberg, who is
in charge of the District stated that
Prior to receipt of this order it was
necessary for me to procure authori
ty to transfer a reenlisted man to q
post in the far South or West of the
transfer any former service man who
was discharged with character good
or better to any post in the United
States that he may select, the day he
reenlists if he so desires. no matter
whether it be Bremmerton, Wash,
San Diego, Cal, or Key West, Fla.
If they should request duty at any
foreign station where they receive
20 per cent. increase, 1 will request
authority from the Major General
Commandant to transfer them to
that place.
This is an exceptional opportuni-
ty," continued Captain Gutenberg,
which will give former service men
an opportunity to see the various
parts of the United States and pick
out the part of the Country they de-
sire to live in. All former service
men who desire to take advantage of
this offer, should apply to one of our
recruiting stations, here or at 1l3
Baltimore street, Cumberland, Md,
and 315 Main street, Fairmont, Va,
where they may be enlisted for either
two three or four yeas"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16

FOR SALE;-Ford car, in good con-
dftion, also Chevrolet, in first class or
der Apply EDWARD S. PHILLIPS
7I16-6t
FOR SALE1-In cleaning up after
the fire at Thompson's, I have quite a
lot of boxes and pieces of boxes that
I will sell at SO cts. load. NOAH
WEBSTER. 7I16-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
NORVILLE COLLISION DIES;
INJURED in EXPLOSION

Boiler OF Locomotive Which He Was
Firing Blew Up Yesterday Morn
ing At EdgeWOOd, Near Baltimore.
SO Badly Scalded That No Hopes
Was Entertained For Recovery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-16
WEATHER. FOR MARYLAND
JULY 16 1920

Fair tonight and Saturday Little
change in temperature. 1915 A M.