davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

w. P. RYAN, of the Washington
Navy Yard, an old-timer with many
interesting recollections of early
Washington, asks some of the fans
if they know how the three islands
in the Potomac, above the Aque-
duct bridge, came to be named the
"Three Sisters"
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

MY DEAR R. l.. FOR NO one knows
LIKE ANY else. WHAT HE might do
If so it was IN OTHERS shoes
THE FIFTY million ! MIGHT grow
CAME TO him TO OTHERS
OR CAME to her AND PILE gold.
I'D SURELY do so VERY high.
THE SELFISH thing. COULD not
IN OTHER words. BEYOND THE gold.
DO those things. AND l might feel
THAT BROUGHT to me. THAT THOSE who
THE GREATEST joy AND WOULD be friends.
AND BEING poor CANE FOR gold
AS MONEY goes AND HUMAN like.
1T SEEMSho me. - I'D HOLD Il tight:
THAT might find NO. can't tell:
THE GREATEST JOY. WHAT would do
IN BRINGING JOY If FIFTY million.
TO OTHER POOR CAME 70 ne.
OF HUMAN tolk. BIT I'D be glad
OR CAT or dog If ! could know.
OR FAITHFUL horse THAT TT would
OR WHAT they be- PURGED FREE of greed
But AS I'm poor. AND WARcE
1 CANNOT tell AND LEAVE me free
WHAT MI, DO TO STILL he poor
If I were rich THANK you
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
DEAR MISS FAIRFA

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have a sister Of eighteen who keeps
company with a young man who seems
very nice and seems to love her very
much. NY mother does not like him for
an only reszon, and that is that he goes
home at IL o'clock or later, which my
mother says Is not the proper time, as
IL Is altogether too late. am sixteen,
and I do not keep company, but ] would
not keep any young man later than half
mast ten, which my mother says Is the
nroper time NY sister and | have
yreat many auarrels over this and she
will always call me an old maid and
We are going to leave you to settlc ",
AN ANXIOUS SISTEh.
IT'S your mother who should set
tie this-not J. She should decide
on a time beyond which her daugh-
ter Is not to entertain callers. And
YOUR, sister must report her moth
cr's ideas on the subject to her
callers. Anyone who doesn't want
to "abide by the rules OF the house
and show respect for your mothers
wishes isn't a friend worth having.
Midnight is too late.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

Ecclesiastical Gentleman - Young
man. how dare you swear before me.
Ruffneck-How the h was ! to
know you wanted to swear first?
V. S. S.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
"Bugs'' Baer
Sister Against Sister

Unless the Nineteenth Amend
ment goes leaping out of style the
sweet dolls have the vote.
Were still eighteen amendments
ahead of 'em.
The original Dec Of independence
didn't chirp a sour note about the
gals. 1t started, "All men are born
free and equal Try and get that
way.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

way.
One hundred and forty-five years
after the men were freed-almost a
century and a half-the femmes are
at liberty. We're that much ahead
of 'em. but they will soon catch up
to us. They passed us about 1872
Woman has thrown off the shackles
of male domination. Now she has
an equal chance to pay carfares.
buy theater tiCke taXicab rides
candy and to cast Il vote on the
dinner check. Fat chance. One is
always a quorum on the meal ticket.
There is a chance of our 1924
President swooning when the SEN
ate passes the chocolate eclaire
prohibition bill over her veto. In
that campaign 1t viii be sister agin
sister. It's bad enough when two
baritone candidates get out and tell
all they know about each other.
But, brother. when two women
start porch campaign. it's time to
throw the ear mufrs into neutral
The reins of government will be
n set Of apron strings. Only re-
vcnge we have is that the President
Will have to jerk out battery OF
rhinestone hat pins and tip her bon
net to us. She will also have to
take her husband along to Europe.
Hubby Will also hang around when
the foreign diplomats call on his
distinS uished wife. Being the hus-
band Of President is not all cigars
and souvenirs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
GORDONS MATH PUZZLE.

It's really wonderful how the math
bugs solve any Legitimate puzzle sub
mitted That of FULLER GORDON
Just a series of letters for which
figures had to be substituted) is cor
rectly answered by these fans: A.
WILKINS. II. Il. ROSSELL EDWIN
BRATBURD. J. B. s., J. Is, CHUCK"
c. e. AMERICA, Il. II. T., FRED T.
HAFELFINGER, r. C. RHODES. BOB
CHEEKS, CHEVY CHASE"
The answer is SS1,O76.
who tho devils eating onions"
This heard fair ono sigh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS ron uRNINnEp II
DENVER, s.. Gis.- slocpinE room f1r
younF ladNs employed. Omge t2tg-i.
fon HENr-Nlco large sleeping room.
heth Geniicmen preferred Cedar 300.
Ei.Noop. ~ t02..pne nieo sleeping room
fot rent eau osaeo ttt
SEVENTH W W.tloso ir uice Hieeptng
room for gentlemen. Cnli psngc 5iio
LARGE south room close iu. $40 w.
Seventh. osaro 79ti
fpIHiiENIH T., ll5-Nrwly furnished
room. private entrance, f1r one OF two
gentlemen. Usage 22l9
C1NCtNNATL g., g1t..Icely furnished
room. close iui reasonable"
ROOM for ono or two gentlemen. second
Toors new home. ruuth eide, also gH.
rage' Reference required psnge sstl.j,
VERY desirable room for two refined
., ,ssnyeigcn in private home Two meals
quird si7 South boston
mon, close iu. ils south Denver rnons
FURNISHED fuum fortwo. reatlemen prs-
fcrrod w.l.rn 1921 Eeat tfth
DETROIT. g. 500 T1r rent one reping
toom. also R,rare.
CLOS tN wen urnHhed sleeping room
t'r two people IArn H'l.
SiFErISD fuum if private home close
in. fot gentlemen. p1uso 1892.
THIRD W. tlN Large ffuNl sleeping
room on flist fioo. adjoining bath. IN
private home. suitable fnr one or two.
Usage 721t
CHEYENNE. E. tI5 Tor ono sleeping
room, gentlemen only pssEo tts-J
ron uENT ElUs'y furnished room, hot
sne cold water Helrrt urlEhborhood
private entrauce, gentlemen only Phone
OHaGe 1G1.
BouLDEu g. zoe. Furnished sleeping
room for usn ana wife or gentlemen.
SLEEplSg room adjoining bath no other
funrIrfa. Tor one or Two gentlemen,
wplkluE distnrn" rh"ne oanr" obs9.
FOH RENT Thrcn furnished slHpihR
fnoma. private entrance. close 20 bath.
fentioment only can Usage ts1a morn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03
EMPLOYMENT.
sir, ArIoNs wANTED. FEMALR as

EXPERIENCED lady wishes bookkeep.
INK. clerical or pffice work, Willing to
work Dsago 6isD.
STENpGtNrHEH desires position with oil
company havh had filing experience, +,
also worked IN traffic department call
oHaE' 7iGG.E, Stenographcr.
YOUNG Iady desires position with reliable
firu A. stenographer or clerical pcStion
with promise OF something better Has two
years experience. Z Address C33, care
World
ENPERtESCEp accompsnist desires posl
ton, either studio or private work
boJ-A, care World.
STENOGRAPHER with four years clerical
and billing experience wants position
can tsHRe bd32.
EXPERIENCED young lady desires
clerical position In reliable office. Can
use typewriter. can Cedar $50.
EXPERIENCED cashier or assistant book
keeper Address CORA care world
EXPERIENCED bookkceper deaires posi-
tlon, la competent and reliable. can
furnish references. Usage 962.
GENERAL OFFICE or secrctarys position
wanted by efficient capable young
woman. nine years experience. Usage
AUkN-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03
EMPLOYMENT.

p'if -~"Ni' hFb ff"Ntf w
WASTED Malda. haliboys at Kctchum
huiri. trr huuHvkseper
ANY TNTELLtGENT PERSON elther sox D.
may earn 400 90 tgo0 monthly CORES
ponding Tor nc~spapors tl5 90 SO weekly
In spare time. experience unuoUeHHtry. no
canvaHHinE subjects suggested. Send Tor
particulars National Prcaa Bureau, Iluf
faip. 81 Y.
CLERKS Men, women over z. Tor postal
mail service. tlab month. Experience W.
ncctHsdry. For free particulars Of sNauulna-
u0n. write i Leonard. former CiyIl Ssr-
Vice Examiner, ll2b Equitable Bldg 3.
WAgiinEtpu. -. e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03
BUSINESS SERVICE

ntfLpIN0 AND CONTRACrING ~
OENEHAM Iuilding anf contracting, car.
pentuf work specially. Phone Usage
a70s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03
EMPLOYMENT.

YOUNG man wanted 60 learn good
trade. Merry Optical Co. 10 y. Third,
ERRANp boy wanted. Apply Merry
optical Goa i6 Esst Third.
WANTED-90 inborers. soc Per hour
GuaTEntee Employment Bureau. iO7
y, Second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03

lady wishes bookkeep-
Ing. clerical Or bffce work, willing to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03

LET me figure your carpenter wViki !
first class work. Usage llss
FOR FIRST CLASS cement work call
Cedar lat2 a. W. Miller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03
DuILpING AND coNTRACvTNo

DID YOU say carpenter work you wanted
done2 Then line 10 Prince. 1oI East
Twenty fret street 10 satisfaction sauran'
tsed. .-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03

pOOKs, fun set of Harvard classlcs.
Charles Dickins. Irving, complete with
bookcase, all in firAt class condition, Price
i9b, Call Usage 6GSs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03
INSTRUCTION.

DANCING AND DRAMATIC 80
Learn TO DANCE AND THE PLEA
SURE ~ YOURS
Lessons daily and evenings In ball room.
classic and Htage dancing
FRANK KENNEDY. Gnstructor.
Graduate OF tho MastersOn College OF
Dancing. Boston, Mass.
R0cials on Wednesday aud Saturday at
, 1l2iy South Boulder
SoCials at sand Springs Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
SCOTT KENNEDY AMUSEMENT co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY

HOusEHOiD GOODS
FUMED OAK library table. ia.
rose rag rug, 80 Usage e55i '''4
FOR sALE--Gas heater. good cs,ao,..
" 1885 south quincy
BROOM house for rent. furnitu,c g.
sale. $500 for furniture. 500 ior
balance payments; house rents f,s
per month. Inquire 20 South Maybsu va
FOR sALE--wilcox n Gibbs ,,..
sewing machine, tlb. 2i3 East TbyS
FOR RENT-3-room modern ap,,i-,..,
private bath. furniture for sale ltE6iL
Admiral. '7
ONE combination coal and ras b.s,..
Phone Usage 3fsl.
FOR SALE Axminstcr rugs s,l9
blue body Brussels rug cara Fnons
Usage s775. '"'
FIVE rooms furniture for sale. hous. o..
rent reasonable 3l9 u. ThirtecuI st
FOR SALE-New combination coal s,,
Ras heater. Usage $50.
TULSA SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
singer
white Rotary
Free Cabinet
Wtroler q Wilson
Terms TO suit.
NORTH MAIN osAGE ,,,o
THREE rooms OF furniture Tor sale ehssp
House for rent. ll2 South Elwood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-03

VOC CAN wear diamonds n you saN
your second hand furniture 90 the
Diamond Furniture Go. Phone s524.
we buy anything and sell everything.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
LEAP into CUPOLA
TO RESCUE iIAN
Fellow Workers Brave Death
to Save COmrade.

Lancaster, Pa, June 2S.-One of the
most daring rescues ever made in a
foundry occurred when William Rit
tenhouse, aged nineteen, of Dillervflle,
was found unconscious in a cupola at
the Lancaster Structural and Foundry
Works, in which the charge was heat
ed almost to the melting point.
Harry Kline, a helper at the, plant,
living on New street, heard a moan
and located it as coming from the
cupola. He jumped down into the
Tuning bed, but he had to be pulled
out of the inferno before he located
RittenhOuse.
Then Foreman Frank Kissinger
jumped in, and after cropping through
the smoke and sulphur fumes, found
the imperilled man. A ladder in the
meantime had been lowered, and help
ing hands pulled out the rescuer and
rescued. 1t was estimated that Ritten-
horse had been In the cupOla for five
minutes.
Ii was evident that he had fallen
into the pit and had been lying with
one side of his face in contact with
the hot iron. He was taken to 81
Joseph's Hospital, where il is thought
that he will recover KiSsnger, after
bringing Rittenhouse up the ladder
heeIed over from the effects OF the
raS and was sent home and put to
bed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
Greeks in Bio Offensive.

Syrna, Asia Minor, June 2S.-Greek
forces engaged in the offensive against
the Turkish NatiOnalistS in Asia Min
or are advancing In four directions
and have taken number Of towns,
according to an official cOmmuniquG
from Greek army headquarters under
Thursdays date.
Confirmation of the recently report
ed humiliation Of the thirteenth Turk
iSh army corps has been received here.
The official statement reads:
Our troops. advancing in four di-
rectons, have taken Soma. DereklNl,
MendOkhora and ChaOuSh-klosh. tie
spite the strong resistance of the enc
nv, who fell back in disorder. Three
pieces Of heavy artillery, numerous
machine guns, some rifles, ten-car
train, numerous prisoners and the
135th regiments flag fell into our
hands
Our losses were one captain kllleu
and ten other officers wounded and
twenty men killed and one hundred
wounded. The enemy losses were
considerable. Fifty bodies were
found on one regimental front. Our
infantry displayed remarkable dash.
Greek successes in the region or
Theodosia and the humiliation OF the
thirteenth Tirkish army corps are con-
frmed in advices received here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
lyn, 0. Batteries-T0ney, Snyder;
MamauX, Miller.
Standing of the Clubs.
WILSON
CAN PICK HIS JOB
Many Offers Of Positions When
Term Expires.

Washington, June 2S.-PresIdent
Wilson, on leaving the White House,
will have the opportunity of taking
any kind of Il position that he wants.
Every day there come to the eNecu-
tive mansion numbers of offers that
include just about every kind of d
job that is in existence.
He is known to have been offered
the leadership of a score of big uni
versties, and hundreds of newspapers
are, more than willing to have him at
almost any salary he might name.
Admiral GraysOn, his physician. said
that he knew nothing of a reported
offer from the University of Philip
pines of a salary of $4,000 to 100000
year to the president to serve as it's
head
Just what the president will do
after his retirement no one can say
at this time," DE- GraysOn declared.
"The chief concern of every one about
him is to make him well as quickly
as possible"
Washington was agog as the result
of a widely circulated report that
President and Mrs Wilson had visit
ed a local bank, and that the presi-
dent had walked in and out of the in
stitution without aid. Anywhere from
300 to 500 persons declared positively
that they had seen the president, and
refused to believe the positive az
nouncement from the White Hcu$a
Lea = he,
'slring the day. {,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
MOTHER AND SIX
CHILDREN BURN
Fire Sweeps a Block in Elm
wood CITY, Pa.
FIREMEH WERE HELPLESS

Flight of Woman and Little Ones Cut
Off by Stairway and Fire Escape
and Prevent Firemen from Saving
Them.
EIIwood City, Pa, June 2S.-Cut off
from escape, mother and her six
children LOST their lives i'll Il fire which
destroyed the Kraus block
The HrGprrty loss is estimated at
100000 The dead are: Mrs. James
Carlin, aged forty; Eta. eleven;
Myrtle. nine; Florence, !; James, Jr.,
five; William. three, and Il tiVe-m0nths
old unnamed infant. Two of the chill
dren were found huddled together in
the remains of ii bed; Mrs. Carlin was
found With the body Of the baby clasp
ed in her arms: two children were
under Il bed and another was in sit
ting position In rocking chair with
the ashes of toys he had attempted
to save.
The fire apparently started in the
rear of the first floor of the building,
a three story structure. The tiremen
were unable IL enter through the door
on the first floor and placed ladders
against the building to the third floor,
where Mrs. Carlin and her children
were trapped. Flames issuing from
windows on the second floor made
ascent Of tile ladders impossible.
Fighting the blaze for more than an
hour, the tiremen We're able t. get it
under control enough to permit them
to enter third floor window. In this
position they Subdupd the blaze and
began Il search for Mrs. Carlin and
her children All the bodies were
burned almost beyond recognition.
The blaze. climbing up the rear wall,
had Slut off escape by way of rear
fire-escape and also down Il rear stair
way.
Mrs. j. {. Corners. awakened ny
the fire before the frpmCn arrived,
leaned To the street from Il front Win
dow on the second floor of the build
inc and was uniniured. She was the
only one living in the building besides
| the CarIinS. Carlin was not in the
building at the time as he is employer
| as chief of the night police ut tn"
Jones and Laughlin Steel company
plant at Woodlawn. The krau~>
building had gained the reputation of
being IL fire trap" The partitions
! are said To have been wood, giving
! the flames ready fuel.
| the father ana husband, James
| ,1.tyaJ condition He
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28

puiitical callers and no definite ell
@a@,nt,'I;S have been made for him
Srrc. Tic plan of doing little work
Gu his speech of acceptance while
here ha,. been abandoned, and the sen
ator Will not resume compilation OF
the draft until after he returns I"
Washington.
The Senator and Mrs Harding at
tended church. and spent the rest of
the. day quietly at The Hills the
Fgelinghlysen ancestral estate. They
worShipped at the Third Dutch re
formed church. Il small, quaint Colo
NAL t&ntr structure. on the main street
Of thg village of Rartan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
british Guns
TRAINED ON TURKS
Warships BOmbard Ottoman
Lines at ISmid.
HEAVY CARUALTIES RESULT
Reports From Athens Estimate That
1000 Nationalist Were Killed.
Greek Armies in Drive.

London, June 2S.-BritiSh War>ilips
at anchor before the town of ISm:h
Asia Minor, have violently hombaItteG
the Turkish line stretched around
that place, and have inflicted heavy
losses, it being estimated that 1OGn
Turks have been killed, according to
an Exchange Telegraph company des
patch from Athens.
Reports from Isnid, the message
states, Indicate thar violent fighting
continues there. Three shells from
artillery fired by Turkish Nationalists
under the command of MuStapha ke-
mai PaSha, have fallen in the town,
and have caused damage.
Greek forces stationed in the Smyr-
ma district are advancing in four d.
rections into Asia Minor, according to
a statement made public here by the
Greek legation, quoting an official
communique given out in Athens on
Thursday The towns of Soma, Dere-
kivi, MendokhOrn and DEMONSTRATIONS
have been captured and many prison
prs, cannon and machine guns have
been taken by the Greeks.
The Greek losses, it is announced,
were twenty-one dead and one hun
dred wounded
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
Meet With Little Opposition.

Constantinople, June 28.-The Greek
movements in Asia Minor are along
the two railroads connecting with the
Bagdad line and Marmora, ana mani
testify are designed to Illustrate the
offensive being prepared by the Turk
Ssh Nationalist.
The Greeks say they have met little
oDposttion in their advance, winch
according to dispatches to the Greek
high commissioner here, began from
SMYRNA into Anatolia on June -.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
LONG TERM FOR FIEND
NEGRO who Attacked Child Jailed For
is to 80 Years.

Salem. y. J., June 2S.-Johnson
Webster Hersey, colored, was sentenc-
ed to Is to 80 years in state prison
bv Judge Waddington, for attacking
Elizabeth, the twelve-year-o!d dauSh-
ter of benjamin Link, of Salem.
Hersey is about eighteen years ola
and had recently returned from the
state reformatory, where he served
time for the same offense.
The Link child, in company OF
little friend, had gone along the Salem
railroad for some cherries when Her
sew came upon them. The children
became frightened and started to run.
The Link girl fell. He"sey carried
her to the banks of ditch. As a
passenger train came along he carried
the girl into the bushes and again at
tackled her. The girl walked to the
switch tower and informed the oper-
ator and he in tara notified Sheriff
Maf1in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
His STAGE DAYS Ended.

Chicago, June 2S.-When Kitty Cor
don. actress, accidentally shot Joe
Hack. an actor, in theatre here. she
ended Hacks stage days, he declared
in a hospital as he slowly progressed
toward recovery. Hack was hand
balancer' in an acrobatic troupe. The
bullet wound he received through one
arm will make it impossible for him
ever 10 do his turn. he said
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
MARRIED TEACHERS BEST
Home Life Experience Valuable Asset
Slvs Carnerie Report.


New York. June 2S.-Married wo-
men should prove The best school
teachers hecauNe of their leadership
in the community and their experience
Of hun.p life. arcHrding to a report
issued by the Carnegie Foundation for
the adyanccm"nt of teaching.
There is probably no work to
which marriage and normal life icould
contribute qualification more essen
tiaI than they could to teaching the
report declOrnd.
If nrees organization of the teach
irr profession on collelegiatei foot
inr of piucation and under centralized
direction as IL part of the state Uni
yprSity Other recommendations are
that ''nolmul' schools drop that name
and become an acknowledged part Of
the greater university Whole;l that
the teacher I.p gwen more aiming
recompenSp anal distinction: that the
p,lblfc take Il more active interest
in the common schools, and that dis
elimination between high school and
elementary teachers be ,eliminated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
SparkIer Fatal to Child.

| Trenton, \. j., June 2S.-Foll"Wfn%
the death Of nine yearold Edna Ham
cock. who sustained frightful burns
! about the body when She attempted
| to light a sparkler given her by
playmate, the police have been in
structed to make an Investigation Of
AL stores here to learn whether Are
works are being salG.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
wonen's Hats a Necessity.

Washington, June 2S.-Women ;
hats. plain or adorned, are necessities
of life under the meaning of thar term
as used in the Lever act, Howard tlgG.
special assistant to the attorney gen
eral, ruled. The ruling was iii reply
TO an inquiry from the National Re
tail AIillfner.s Association as t.,
whether wOmen's hats come within
the range Of the act under which the
department of justice is authorized l."
prosecute for protiteering in nereSSi-
ties,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
PITCHING SAVES LIVES
Base Ball Practice of Value When
Bows Encounter Den of Snakes.

Dunbar, Pa. June 2S.-liarrE sen
or's base ball knowledge was utlilZe"
70 good advantage Wien he saved the
lives of himself and William Baker
by well directed stones pitched lh'" ii
den of snakes.
The boys had gone for ralnhIe
info the noun; aims when they sudden
" came upon snake den.
One Of the largest snakes, VINCE
measured more than four feet, was
roiled ready to spring, When Senior
pitched large stone at it, The rep
ine WAS struck on the head and IL
stantly killed. Other snakes were
despatched in the same manner aIt'r
the boys had been held at hay f"f
about thirty minutes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
Bride Sees Her Husband Drown.

wilkes Barre, Pa, June 2S.-While
Spnndin@ his honeymoon at Lake
Ntan&uia. charles Engler, aged TWEEN
1y-fuur. of Wauam'e, was drowned.
His bride of Il few days became hys-
,n.:e.,l 20. she watched him struggle to
right an upturned canoe and tainted
Enrn he w"s stricken with cramps
nd sank.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY

will keep on hand from now on
several automobiles for hire ana lol
conveying passengers to any part OF
the county. My charges VIII De
reasonable. Also have several secohu
hand cars for sale. o. e. Gore
Phones BASIN; Business
2s4-J; 124 Race street, Cambridge;
Ma SLIT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-28
Fireworks Shop Wrecked.

Lvnbrook, n. Y, June 2S.-An ex-
nIosion of chemicals in the "ne-man
fireworks manufacturing shop OF Nick
Nicardj. near here, caused his death
and shook buildings throughout this
section. Nicardi made fireworks in a
small building near his home for sew
eral wears and was alone i'll the place
nj HE time.