davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
OPPOSITION To
TAKING MORGAN
HOWE BY j. 6.

Washington, Jan. @i.-Opposition has
developed among Republicans md DEM
.ucratS of the House :" acceptance by
,h. Government Of the London residence
OF J. Iicrpont Morgan as 2 permanent
home for the American ambassador 10
The court oC ST. James,
Leaders Predicted today. however. that
III. 0bj"ct:oN Of some members would
not be- strong enough 70 cause det"1;
OF the senate resolution authorizing
acceptance when brought before tn"
House for = vote. possibly this week.
The suggestion by som" members. that
Il ms nt 10 best t. defer consideration
oc the question until the next congress
found little support. It was said. N view
NJ Mr.. MorGan's statement that IN" ~
Ter would be withdrawn unless accepted
by March 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

Now is a good time for renting
rooms. houses and flats. Read ana use
IntclligcnCCr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

Now is 4 good time for renting
rooms houses and flats. Read and use
lrtcl..gcnCcr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

merely to provide for the punishment
OF traffic violators?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
House VIII Act

Chairman Porter, ~ the House For
e!gn Affairs committees. has introduced
\ resolution which would permit &C
ccptance Of all such gifts, including that
Of tho government Of Chile. OF nm en-
haSSv in connection with tho movement
started ~ him 20 acquire better &C
cnmmodati0nE abroad for American d.I-
loma,S. Rut since the Senate already has
acted on tho Morgan offer. House lea
ders said they would call UP the res
nlution from that body and put Il
through.
Many facts bearing on the Morgan
propOsal were revealed today In pub
Ication Of hearings before the House
qrp~orr;ntions committee on tho dip>"-
matte and consular bill. TIN" Otto" was
first nlu,l. Ia IA" secretary Of stat" near
" two wears r%o and transmitted Z"
Congress ~ President Wilson without
comment. Under Secretary Of state
Davis. told tho committee" there was 4
question Of policy involved in acceptance
which was exclusively within tho jurts-
d!ctiun Of Congress and that the Sec
retary' doubtless hes!tatcd to suggest
what sort Of policy ought TO be followed
n cases OF this Kind.
Morgan Sets Time Limit
I can see no reason iNr Nht t'~'E'HS
IT," said Mr.. Davis when asked If tn"
property would be Of use.
Mr.. Morgan wrote Mr.. Davis last Dec
nmh"r 81. that ne had offered his hom"
70 the state Department in May. 1919
and not having received n reply year
later. acin wrote. with the result that
the matter was submitted To Congress
exactly one year and n day from the
date Of the first communication
ut is not right 70 keep hous" in
London unoCcupicd at present when
houses are IN such demand in that city.
Mr.. MORGAN said IT see. therefore. no
ALTERNATIVES but TO advise you. as ! here
by do, that II Will be necessary for me-
to know by March {. next, when this
congress ends. whether my Offer IS &C
copied or declined by the government
and that should T not receive an answer
before tho adjournment OF Congress, 7
shall be compelled to withdraw the Of
fer"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

Callers on Senator Davis F.,k;n:; today
HIM upon his :urcy-htt'
birthday anniversary. In honor Of the
DAY a large bouquet the Gitt IF friends,
decorated his Office desk
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
JERSEY Is UPHELD
IN SEWERAGE SUIT
Supreme Court Rules That
Pipes Can Be Constructed to
Empty Into New York Bay.

WASHINGTON. May 2.--The Supreme
Court denied to-day New Yorls's applica-
tion for an injunction TO restrain the
State of New Jersey and the Passaic
Valley sewerage commissioners from
constructing sewer to empty into New
York Bay.
The great problem OF sewage dis
posal on New York Bay would be best
settled by cooperation between the neigh
bor States.
The opinion. rendered without preju-
dice" to another suit that may be in
stituted IL the proposed sewer causes
conditions dangerous TO the health OF
citizens of New York. stressed the Inn
portance Of changes made In the plan
for the sewer by New Jersey after the
Intervention of the Government. To
these were added. the court said, a
stipulation that no conditions would
arise to which the War Department
could raise objection.
This was "a valid contract" the opin-
ion said and il carried cut made the
request for Injunction untenable.
The sewer would be twenty-six miles
lcng and would pour daily approximate
York Harbor. Much of this sewage Is
now turned into the Passaic River. The
sewer would drain 103 square miles OF
the Passaic Valley in which are thirty
seven municipalities and townships.
New York officials contended the
sewer would cause the pollution of the
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
STREET CLEANERS
FIGHT DISMISSALS
Appeal to Mayor for Men Who
Failed to Work at the Only
SnowstOrm.
700 OUT; 500 MORE TO GO
Commissioner Leo Trying to
Elevate the Standard Of
Sweeping Service.

Union leaders OF the drivers and
sweepers of the Street Cleaning Depart
;nent called yesterday upon Mayor Hy-
AN In protest against the action Of John
p. Leo, Commissioner of Street Cleaning,
In discharging employees who failed to
report for duty at the time of the one
snowstorm OF this year. The Mayor
arranged for conference between the
committee OF the union and Commits
sioner Leo for this afternoon at O'Clock.
'She Mayor also assured the committee
that he would be glad TO hear their
grievances and to cooperate with them,
but made II clear that he will back
Commissioner Leo TO the limit in en-
forcing discipline. The labor men de-
aied any threat of strike or expecta-
tion OF trouble. but said they might
appeal to the courts to get the mems
jobs back.
The street cleaners union representa-
t;ves, who were accompanied by officials
of the Central Federated Union. declared
that the Commissioner dismissed 800 en-
ployees yesterday. making 700 dismissed
so far. and that the total number under
charges was about 1900. They con-
tended that the charges were trivial IN
most instances and that old men were
teing dismissed to be supplanted by
young men.
The Commissioner told newspaper mer
that 900 men had failed to report at the
time of the snowstorm and that a large
number had been unable to give salts
factory excuses for their absence.
Commissioner Leo said also that he
intends to use this occasion as the start
ing point for putting the department
ppon a higher plane of efficiency. He
declared that he does not believe in q
union in the Street Cleaning Depart
nent; that the department is fighting
organization, and must have a good dea
OF military strictness about Its manage
nent to be effective in an emergency
With that end in view he will go before
the Municipal Civil Service Commission
tomorrow and ask for a revision of the
rules, so that higher physical and men
tai qualifications will be required and
the scope OF the list extended, .if pos.
sble. More than 1000 employees of the
department are subject to civil service
rules now
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
JUDGES CLEMENCY VAIN.
Keeps Cripple Out of Jail and
Wife Puts Him In.

When instead of sentencing Nelson
Lobadie. cripple with one leg. TO the
workhouse for soliciting aims Magis-
trate Corrlgan sent him to st. Luke's
Hospital to be treated for stomach
trouble the newspapers carried a short
story about ii.
Yesterday as Lobadie was leaving St
Luke's after several weeks treatment he
was arrested by Detective Kammerer OF
the West 125th street police station
According to the detective. the little
item about the Magistrates action
reached Saginaw. Mich, where Lobadie
had a wife and six children. Mrs
Lobadie swore out a warrent charging
him with abandoning them in June, 1920
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
$50 SHRINERS JOIN
BROOKLYN MAN HUNT
Arab Patrol, in Robes, Chases
Alleged ThieUes.

Two men were arrested on charges OF
attempting to steal an automobile from
in front OF Kisfnet Temple, Brooklyn
last night. following a chase In which
the police were joined by about 15O
members OF the Arab Patrol OF the
Mystic Shrine. At the time the chase
began the members of the Patrol were
garbed for a rehearsal of their annual
entertainment and they presented an
unusual sight as they sped from the
temple on HerSimer street near No
strand avenue 10 Fulton street and NO
strand avenue. where the alleged auto
mobile thieves were captured by police
men and detectives.
The prisoners said they were Joseph
Reilly of 81 Steuben street. Brooklyn,
and William Grogan. Grogan refused
his address. They were locked up In
the Grand avenue station on charges OF
ATTEMPTED grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
EXPORT FINANCE ACT
MADE LESS RIGOROUS
Soften Clause That Requires
Payment EUery TWo Months.

WASHINGTON, May Am amendment
to the Edge export finance act, offered
by Senator Edge IN. -. Republican,
was passed to-day by the Senate and
sent to the House. Under the amend
ment. after 25 per cent of the capital
of an export finance corporation has
been paid In and providing this amounts
10 100000 or more, the remainder Of
the capital may be paid In on call by
the directors, instead of In instalments
every two months. The consent of the
Federal Reserve Board will be necessary
in all such cases.
In endeavoring to incorporate cor
poration now with a capital OF 100000
000." Senator Edge told the Senate, 1T
has been found very difficult to obtain
subscriptions from associations. farmers.
banks or from others because It is every
two months following the initial pay
ment OF % per cent
Il consider II absolutely essential for
this Congress to do something in prac-
teal way to help the present situation
as far as 1t relates to exports"
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
PARK VANDALISM IN
THE BRONX UNCHECKED
Commissioner Complains of
Feu Arrests There.

Unchecked vandalism in Bronx and
Van Cortlandt parks has caused Park
Commissioner Joseph p. Hennessy TO
complain to Police Inspector George Q.
Liebers concerning lack of arrests.
Commissioner Hennessy said yester-
day large branches have been broken on
trees and other damage done that can
only be repaired by several years
growth. He said seven hundred arrests
were made one Sunday in Central and
Prospect parks, but not a single one he
knew of In the Bronx parks.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

upper bay, injuring the health and prop
erty OF New York residents. These con-
tentions were denied by the New Jersey
authorities. who charged that In insti-
tuting the proceedings the New York
officials came into court with unclean
hands" because that city's method in
disposing OF sewage lis the worst pos
sible. so far as its effect on the harbor
waters Is concerned"
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
DENIAL BY HELEN WA re.

Helen Ware professional violinist.
living at ass West Twenty-second
street, asks THE NEW York HERALD to
deny she is the Mrs. Helen Ware in
whose fiat in Bleecker street several
Communists We're arrested on Friday
last. The police made no charge against
Mrs Ware and she was not arrested
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
CARRIER DIES ON MAIL ROUTE.

After twenty years of service as
letter carrier James Fitzpatrick. 81 years
old, OF West New York, ". j., died of
heart trouble on the sixth floor Of s
West Fortieth street, while making his
rounds. Fitzpatrick was attached to the
Times square post office.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
IDets $40 lEsSs s+4 eg@prt0.
Morning Edition)
announces,
to begin next
Thursday Morning
"Our
War; I71e
Nauy''

series OF ~ Absorbing al
ticles by Josephus Daniels,
War Navy Secretary.
Most readable, meaty, inn
portant newspaper series
printed in New York in many
years.
All the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fighting fleets, wartime
tasks and achievements told
frankly by tie only man to
whom the facts are known.
And told by a man who
knows how to write a first
rate newspaper story.
Everybody who likes to read
a newspaper will want to
read every instalment. Every
one is unique. There has
never been another series of
newspaper articles quite like
this one.
The did the job set for it
in the War---a big job. There
was Hell All Round" The
hitherto untold story Of it is
a big story--very big. And
Daniels is the one man quail
fled to tell it first-hand, be-
cause he is the one man who
knows all that happened.
That is one element which
makesthes story superlatively
interesting. 1t is crammed
with fresh information and
revelations which could flow
from no other source.
The other thingwhichmakes
it grip you so is the way in
which it is told. Readable,
direct, pithy, human, enter
tanning; it makes the best of
good reading.
Get The World, and begin
with the first instalment.
Starts Thursday morning,
and appears daily thereafter.
--=--=
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
PREPARING FOR BIG
BASEBALL SEASON
With All Of Last Years Team Back
Washington College Expects
To Capture State Honors.

With the addition Of several prom
Using players to last years team
Washington College is looking for.
ward to one of it's most successful
seasons this year. There is no doubt
at the Chestertown institution but
that Washington will carry off the
State honors on the diamond this sea-
son.
1t has been several years since a
college team has had sucn men as
Davis, Gordy, Wright, Usilton
"Bill" Bounds, Robins, Johnston
Wade Bounds, Duffy, Schelberg and
Flowers in their lii cup. All who fol-
loved the games on the Shore remem-
Der the record that the Chestertown
team, under the management of Kib-
lie, Washington's Coach, made last
summer and anyone who saw the
games will remember Davis, Gordy
Wright, Usilton, "Bilp Bounds, and
Johnston. Duffy was member CT
the 1919 nine but was forced to leave
school on account Of illness. Flowers
and Schelberg played on the Shore
last summer Wade Bounds a MEM
hel of last years team will be back at
right field while Vineyard, Milford
boy, has a good chance of landing an
outfield position.
Fifteen games have been arranged
Lut Manager Ayres is attempting t.
arrange several more contests at
Chestertown. Not since 1915 has
Washington had such strong sched-
ue and the eight games schedule at
Chestertown will be well worth see
ing. The schedule
At Chestertown April 8th-Army-
Navy school.
April 22-Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
April 29-Pending.
May 6-St. Johns College.
May 10-Bethany College.
May 13-Hahnemann Medical Col
l"ge.
May 19-Lebanon Valley College.
May 20--Temple University.
May 28-Grace Independent Team
Of Washington.
Abroad April 12-University of
Maryland.
April 13-Virginia Military Insti-
tute.
Apri 14-Washington and Lee
University.
April Is and 16-Virginia Poly
tochnic Institute.
April 20-Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
May 18-Pennsylvania Military In
stitute.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science is
toward pre- tentative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows Il
cold or attack Of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the pneumonia
gem. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
bcllain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the first indication of a cold appears
so as to get rid of it with the Least
possible delay. 1t is folly to risk an
attack of pneumonia when this rene
dy may be obtained for trife.-Ad-
vertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
Indigestion and Constipation.

prior to using Chamberlain Tab
lets i suffered dreadfully from ind
gestion. Nothing | ate agreed with
me and | lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain's Tablets streng-
thened my indigestion and cured mo
of constipation writes Mrs. George
Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.-Advertise-
ment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
BOUMI TEMPLES
ORIENTAL BAZAAR
Maryland EShriners1 Preparingl For
Big Celebration To Be Held =, -
April IA to 16.

Baltimore Shriners and all other
Masonic bodies in the city are work
inl for the Bazaar to be held at TIE
Fifth Regiment Armory April ID, Is
and Is. Officers and leaders in all
branches of that fraternity, together
with several hundred of their wives
and sisters, are bending every effort
to make the Bazaar a success. It viii
be the largest ever held in the city of
Baltimore.
Walter A. Raleigh, the general
manager, announces that the entire
floor space of the armory will be ar
ranged to represent street scenes in
Eagdad and other cities of Turkey,
the women will be gowned in cos
tunes Of Oriental design and during
the day and night will saunter up
and down the streets" bargaining for
and selling their wares. A space in
the centre of the armory will be roped
off for dancing and there will be
nightly contests, with music by the
Shriners Band.
The entertainment and the pro
gram committees have arranged for
special amusement features during
the three days, so that no matter at
what hour in the day or night a per-
son may come, he will have plenty to
amuse him.
The decoration committee is plan
ming a big surprise for all who go to
the armory, and while the general
scheme of decoration will be of Orien-
tai type, other novel ideas will be car
ried out.
A large delegation from all over
the State is expected to motor to Bal
timore each day. An attractive fea-
ture at the Bazaar will be the auto
mobiles to be given holders of lucky
numbers on seasons tickets. No less
than ten machines being awarded dur
ing the three nights.
Boumi Temples Famous Patrol
and Band will parade on the opening
cay, April 14th.
The public generally is invited.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-30
Local News and Personal Items
NoT1cE!

l hereby forbid anyone hunting on
my land, known as the Mrs. P. A AS.
kew Farm. Anyone caught hunting
with gun or dog on said land will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
o-A9-tI @. j. LEWIS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-30

!, 'l'9rs Of Washington state
Importing South American
L.. Jung bears to attack the
.,l. 'oS>. A bug-bear, 50 to
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-08-30

II, s A. DuHH was pooo 80
- IN Enfield yesterday
,+ 7 G.. Elmore, of Norfolk, Va,
mont the night here last night.
t
=, 4. Phillips, wife and baby,
.his morning for Richmond, Va.
Mr. ". G. Baily, Jr., of Charlotte,
business visitor here today.
,rr snoner Harrison Jr. of the
Hodge Farm, is a business visitor in
town today
Miss Minnie Morris has returned
.,s,,np her duties as teacher in the
oeal Graded School.
M Jacob Baron left yesterday for
40 northern markets to purchase Fall
goods
: I
7r, Cleo Snmmerill returned last
.;,b+ from visit to friends in Green
mo \ G
:
,rss Nonoio F. Smith. who has been
u;s;Fing Mrs. Tom Long, at Roanoke
t
,c.,os Annie and Minnie Dunn will
.-. 4oo,orro,1 from = visit TO rela
H.. - salem \ G.
p., Pobar+ Peole. who is conduct
,naa+;na At Dawson :. was =
-::.or IN Scotland Neck Yesterday.
Huffman and Henry Coleman drove
!, erarri1la Yesterday to attend the
han oamo
,r.s k>4bonv vito of Cant
here On . visit to Mrs. Thurston Va.
Tanr;nabam
Mr. Isaac II. Smith. Secretary to
lie President of the Norfolk Southern
to his mother, Mrs. Isaac H. Smith.
81 +
i DR.. and Mrs. Tom Long, of Roanoke
SP,rils, will drive to Scotland Neck
tonight to take supper with Miss Nan
I I
Nessrs. F. +. Waters. B. F. Bracv
&c. H. Smith and c. S. Alexander re
turned this morning fro mthe State Con
vention of the American Legion at
Hendersonville.
I : I
Miss Elsie Vaughan returned Mon
day from a visit TO friends and re1a
lives in and around Rich Souare N
C. She was ACCOMPANIED nv Miss Lot
lie Vaughan, who will paw her a visit
t I
Mrs, ]. S. Morris and daughter. lit
lie Miss Sarah Alice Morris. Mrs. T
v, Whedbee and Mr.. w. D. Morris
Franklinton, n. c.. are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Huggins.
t +
Mr. d r,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
II.
The Farmers { Merchants National Bank
OF Cambridge, Maryland
I'M THKOuGH,' HE SAYS
y" More Wildcat stocks Eur This
NnFnr,'"li" IN; &c ellis Why.

y" More Wildcat FurI
WtFnr,t"In m; &C
Dispatch IU lie News
NaEnrSporo Pa. Jan. >
$5U hi Ee by
"a5Hesbo1a II
Ihe
honIhS
market closely
considerable Of
anaIy
he
been
| have
covered a O
shiftlsss
work. a
ing. l helping scod
clothes, paying purchasing
PoFtsh0use steaks furnishing
ter tickets,
who slick
etn am through |
$4,000 because to
something From
will worth
stock anything unless frstta
the proposition Dan
for investigation.
MILFORD NATHAN ssPrssdsA, JOHN MACE, NJ D. VcsPreaden
|. THURMAN PHILLIPS. Cashier
- sAAAa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24

fDunn is described as Good look
ing. 43 yeas old. feet tall. 80
pounds. sood dresser has black hair
strcakcd with grey. smooth fac" and
the eyes. Mrs. Woolford-Dunn t,-
clared that her husband never Aad
his picture taken as far It. Sic
knew Detective Hammersla- lo2rn-
ed Yesterday thai Duah formerly nv-
ID on Violet a,enu. aud that he Was
loruvrly a."srria'od with n Woma,i
.nrrted ..Nilion 49, The sun
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
Human Chain Saves Skater

Northumberland. Pa. Jan.
When the ice gave Way under r..
while skating or the west hraurh e.
the Susquehanna. George Nua,l. !
years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs (; q
hen Young. was rescued from lr.'> IL
ing by companions. They f"'~..Hi
human chain. tied sweaters r"~r.h,
and threw one end To the ~Uru.1.ir.
boy He had gone down -wirt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
SEES FAILURE OF
.EMERCENCyTAR|FF
Friends and Foes Certain Bill
viii Die In Senate.
OWN INIQUITIES KILL II
Now Realized it Would Raise Cost
Of Living and Not Benefit Farm
ers-speculators Blamed.


N"S"''1S "i'' "'sn 80 a.
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~ me S'i''''e u ''s o"i i'liP ''-''e
me tiliuIeS loI 'lIe meas uie ~ "e
'4Icleo Det"@en nov an" 'i.'i III I
are "eE"a a1'''' "a 're VIC" -
I''''ol>' "o'i lI'euNi! anu ''+' -
J. !" '''e propose" 'es 81" ''oN'
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'II''lh'i't ""''i'l= H"S"' - '',' ,''''
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N"''. OWING 10 'l,e Jam VI "pi'''p'' :,
anon piilS which nave |" ne. P"0>'"
|1'""'h no" an" ""J""' i'iii'H'.
Numerous J"h'IS III me 'i'i''
ArN hili are o'In& uLcoEer'" anu
IL" more ''ie semitic uel'oeialeS Nv Il
tAe matter Inc legs HheIE Il IN |" "p-
prove II.
lI'e l"I i"elH 90 'ii' ,o''i''i q,
IF'uuaHE becoming aware % 'he
A"'se co'"lS "il''c' winch 14i' '' ''-'>
"llI Is SdiIlhS Ill us P'etehse oL P1'-
l'''ihS iEe growers anu 'li'Se l'''''",
safes wa" were ah"9l I" ne N elS'e'i
/ INTO support OF tIl' ille"S ule 'Ie III,
! 'I.i'F" !" 'I"'h '".'r ''''' ''''i'7 ~,
'"r piece III "'-'S'"'i''ii '""' VII. ~
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i''' @N' ,i',, i''' '''',e li'',''l'-. LEG
'llII2' tll"' Ili' S"-"' S't' vi" ''l ',''1'
"hhcI> H"i''"~ N"@"i P"|'' ,'''
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we. !" 'aN' '"I' " >"-'''' "''> "''''
= "eIS"t.
nose WHO invested luiI'"e'H ~
N"%"I i"s. >i''II'S an" III ''i''i' II q ''",'
- sun "'S''e' P1t'eS ''"74', II
i SERIOUS pieu!C"ilie"I 'lei1 INC ~
,o1" 1eIl oul - oiAe 1ii"t = o-'l
are "ilions .ne Ii ,1 ~ 80 IT,
SA-e - an -,
u ''i!e! "'ii' al '-'e Jr|, ~, - -
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i"IoLi"uC 'i''' e"S' Il" '4.e ouH.t' :
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'o"|-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-24
FOR sALE.-seven room dwelling

FOR SALEt-Seven room dwelling
with three acres OF land. Oakley street
extended.
Store and dwauing with vacant lot
attached, Choptahk avenue.
Six room dwelling, West End Ave.
Seven room dwelling, store build
ing and 7acanI lot attached. Linden
Avenue.
Besides several other residences In
different sections of Cam bridge also
several farms. Apply to
w. g. AODDINOTT.
Phones &c and 418-W Cam bridge, Nd
1O-1s-tf