davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Charges Against
Shipping Board
Denied by Piez
Former Director General Says
Statements of Inefficiency
Made in Report of Martin
Cillen Arc False.
BY The Associated Press.

J
Washington, Jan. 22.-Claims that
the report of Martin J. Gilien to the
jcommittee was wrong in all vital
questions were made today in state
nlent submitted to the select commit
tee on United States shipping board
operations by Charles Piez, former
director general OF United States
| shipping board emergency feet cor
noration.
Mr.. Piez claims that statements in
Mr.. Gillen's report do not square
with the facts in a, single vital case
in which he INDUCED i'll criticism
concerning the division OF construc-
lion; that Mr.. Gillcn's statement that
there was Interference between man
agement and trustees in placing of
contracts is wholly untrue; that Mr..
Gillen is guilty OF gross misstate-
nent OF facts regarding the fleet COR
porations' S250,000,000 mortgages
ard securities and that Mr.. Gillen's
statement of lack OF an accounting
system is wholly wrong.
Mr., Piez's statement further claims
that Mr.. Gillen's report regarding
the fleet corporations check against
authorizations and appropriations is
absolutely wrong; that his statement
on control and imprest fund has no
foundation in fact and that the de-
structive effect of Mr.. Gillen's testi-
mony has impaired public interest i'll
the establishment of an American
merchant marine and practically de-
stroyed the market for shipping Sc
curities.
Built for Necessity.
Mr.. Piez's statement says that
ships were built to meet the necessi-
tiles of war. not to establish mer-
chant marine; that the emergency
fleet corporation delivered 479 ships
before the armistice: that the task
was TO build ships faster than sub
marines could sink them and that the
b,lilding OF ships was conducted in. a
systematic and business-like manner.
Mr.. Picz contends they had to
build Woodeu ships. Knowing they.
would be scrapped when conditions
returned 10 normal, Z. N. Hurley.
cambridge Colby and himself re-
uaested Charles M. Schwab to join
the organization, and that Gen.
George w. Goethals inaugurated the
accounting system
Mr.. Piez says that he suggested
in December, 1917. that no further
contracts for wooden ships be let,
but the board of trustees was
obliged to keep on building when
pressure for anything that would
float became so intense in the carly
spring OF 1918. The claim says that
there was not alvoice in or out Of
congress that was raised in protest
against continuation of the wood
en- ship building program.
Should Junk Ships.
Wooden ships represent legiti-
mate war expense, according to the
statement which, adds: They should
be junked and the cost written off.
This nation cannot expect to realize
a salvage of 100 per cent on war
construction. We must recognize
that ships became shop worn when
held too long"
The statement says there was
some payroll padding, some petty
dishonesty, but no more than there
would be in yards under private
control.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Boy Wounded in Leg
Says He Is Victim Of
Accidental Shooting

Victor Lopez, 10, Mexican, living
at 9O31a Capitol avenue, is in the
St. Joseph hospital with bullet in
his left leg as the result of a shot
fred at his home early last night.
Lopez says Mike Martinez, an
other Mexican, shot him accidentally
while cleaning a revolver: tie sald
that MARTINEZ became frightened
after Lopez was wounded and fed
Lopez was attended by Police Sur
peon Johnson and removed to the
hospital. Police arc looking tor
Martinez.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Minister Will Halt
Sermon, If Necessary,
. To Act as ire Chief

Lincoln. Jan. 22-(Special. )-Rcv.
Walter c. Ruadin, chief OF the
volunteer fire department and pastor
of the consolidated churches OF
Mitchell, Neb.. visited at the Offices
OF State Fire Warden Hartford and
Governor McKelvie.
State Fire Inspector Harry Haus-
or is authority for the assertion that
the pastor will halt his sermon at
any point to. put out fire.
Rev. Mr.. Rundin has been chap
lain OF the Nebraska Volunteer Fire
mems association for many years,
and attended the annual convention
in York the past week.
He remained over Sunday in east
ern Nebraska, i'll order TO occupy a
pulpit iii York on that dav,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Commerce Commission Test
Case Tn i'm Supreme Court

Washington, Jan. "a test case
involving authority of the Inter
state Commerce commission to SUI
pcrvise railway rates within a state
as we'll as between states reached
the supreme court from Wisconsin.
Counsel for the state railway COM
mission filed an appeal from an in
junction granted the Chicago, Bur-
.lington & Quincy railroad, which
would restrain the state commission
from interfering with the filing OF
new tariff schedules. authorized by
the federal commission. Advance.
ment of argument to expedite final
decision will be asked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Department Commander Is
Guest of Crawford Legion

Crawford, Ncb, Jan. 22-(Spccial
/ lelegram. )-Dcpartment Command
CT Robert G.. Simmons was the guest
OF honor at a banquet given by
Arch Callern post, American Legion,
in celebration OF successful drive
for members. Over 50 new members
were enrolled by two teams The
losing team banqueted the winners.
The hall was beautifully decorated in
patriotic colors and four-course
dinner served. The commander
briefly discussed the work accom-
rlished by the legion and plans for
the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Miss Louise Boeke
Testify at Trial
OF Dr. H. S. Kent
Alleged Mother of "Cistern
Twins Called for Second
Appearance of Doc Before
Jury Monday.

DR. H. S. Kent will face a jury
in District Judge Troup's court to-
morrow morning for his second trial
on charge OF attempting to- kill
two newly born babies who were
found in an abandoned cistern back
of store a. Thirty-third and Cali
fornia streets, the evening of Sat-
urday. July "a. The jury in his first
trial, last Nove;aber, was unable to-
agree on verdict.
Thirty-eight witnesses have been
summoned to testify for the state at
the, trial opening tomorrow. The
state has much new evidence. The
defense also claims to have found
new evidence.
doc" Kent, central figure in the
case, is an odd character. He is 81
years old but, i'll spite OF an iron
grey moustache and beard he looks
Younger. He is a man of studious
habits, sort Of homely philosopher.
Girl is Summoned.
He has been i'll the county Jail
ever since he was arrested, July Is.
His behavior has been exemplary
and he has long been "trusty." :"
; Detectives who worked on the
case say that Louise Bockc, 25,
daughter of Mrs. Helen Boeke, 3041
California street. admitted that she
is the mother of the twins. Detec-
tives said Kent was the father.
Miss Boelse did not testify at the
first trail. She has been summoned
by the state as witness in the COM
ing trial
Babes Rescued.
Kent owned half interest in a
small candy store at Thirty-thied
and California streets, Mrs. Boeke
owning the other half. He roomed
at the Boeke home.
The walls of the tiny babes in the
well, attracted the attention of some
children at play. The first babe
rescued from the cistcrn was a boy,
wrapped iii muslin and newspapers
and placed, head down. in a,
bucket The second babe, found two
hours later. was a girl lying in a
basket, swathed in muslin and news
papers.
Taken to Hospital .
The infants were taken to the
Methodist hospital. where they are
today, in splendid health. They
have been named Jimmie Wells and
Betty Wells, in remembrance of the
place where they were found.
Kent's bond was first fixed at
$4,000, then reduced to $4,000 and
finally cut to $4,000. But he was
unable to raise even the smaller
sum- l
Miss Boeke has insisted that she
did not remember giving birth to
any babies. And Kent declared that
he had nothing to do with bringing
the babes into the world or with
trying to murder them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Woman Puts Basket on
Doorstep for Babies;
Gets -Four in One Week

Dallas, Tex, Jan. "a week ago
Mrs. NJ. L, Leonard placed basket
lined with downy blankets on her
doorstep and announced through
local newspapers that the basket
would be kept there 20 receive
homeless and unwanted babies. This
morning she took from the basket
10-pound boy, the fourth baby to
find a haven there this week
Il don't know where they come
from, and ! do not want to know,
Mrs. Leonard said. But | do know
that from now on they will be we'll
taken care of and that they will go
into good homes where they will be
appreciated"
Mrs. Leonard said that she intends
to continue leaving the basket on
the doorstep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Fund to Build hospitals
For War Veterans Favored

Washington, Jan. 22-.An appro-
priation OF $l5,000000 for six new
hospitals Tor war veterans is ia
vored by the house public buildings
committee, Chairman Langley said.
1t is planned 10 increase the $l0.-
100000 itrm for five hospitals, al
ready reported, he said. Part of the
fund would so to convert existing
buildings at Fort Walla Walla and
Vancouver Barracks, Washington.
and Fort Mckenzie. .'Nyo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Man Asks Arrest
For Stealing Horses

Denver, Jan. as. Fl. Alexander,
Is, walked up to the desk sergeant
at police headquarters today and
asked that he be lodged in iail for
a theft OF several horses in Marion,
o., two years ago. He asserted he
jumped a $1,000 bond at that time.
Fearing arrest continually, his ex-
istcnce has been miserable, he told
the \police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Here's Offer of
SIS for One Photo
Bee Contest Gives Amateur
Photographers Chance at
$50 I'M Prizes.

What do you think Of SIS as pay
for few minutes work.
Just one good photograph you
have filmed may bring home the
bacon" to you. if you'll submit the
picture in The Bees amateur photog-
raphers' contest.
Along with the cash reward goes
the title of premier amateur photog-
rapher of Nebraska and Iowa
Three competent judges will pass
on all photos submitted and pick the
three best ones.
. Conditions of Contest.
Here are the conditions OF the
contest:
Pictures must be &aken Some
where in Nebra ska or Iowa" by
Nebraska ard Iowa amateur
photographers. Pictures taken
either before or after the OPEN
ing of the contest are eligible.
There are. no restrictions re-
garding the subject matter OF
the photographs.
There is no restriction on size -
of pictures eligible to entry in
the contest.
Prize-winning pictures to be
published in The Sunday Bee
rotogravure section.
All pictures submitted to be-
come property of The Bee,
with the condition due credit be
given to the photographer for
all pictures published.
The Bee asks permission to
use the original negatives OF
prize winning, pictures for pur-
poses of enlargements.
. First prize to be SIS; second
prize SIS; third prize $40
Prizes to be awarded by
board of three juiges, composed
of two professional photog-
raphers and the editor of The
Bee rotogravure.
Pictures to reach contest
editor by February 10.
Name and address of con-
testant to be on back OF each
picture submitted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Nine Lobbyists in
Lincoln Register

Lincoln, Jan. 22-(Spccial, ,)-Nine
have registered with the secretary
OF state as lobbyists, under the 1907
lobby law. They are:
Railroads Byron Clark and Wy
mer Dresslcr, both of Omaha.
Roads and Revenue-A V. Har-
ris, Nemaha City; c. A. Holmquist,
Wausa.
Railroad Brothcrhoods H. Ford,
Falls City.
Omaha Electric L:qht Bill and
Similar Measure-E. c. Clcminson,
Omaha.
School and Rural-J. O. Shroyer,
humboldt.
Sanitation j. B. Cunningham,
Omaha.
Everything Good'-W. T. Thomp-
so:l, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Burglars Get $1,000 in Gold
From Salt Lake CITY Firm

Salt Lake City, Jan. 22-Thieycs
entering the premises OF the West
ern Loan association by use of a
passkey here today secured $1,000 in
gold and $500 in currency. The safe
was opened shortly after o'clock,
at which hour the time lock was set,
according to the police. The rob-
berry was discovered by a bookkeep-
or. who reached the Office at $40
O'Clock,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Frisco Cmgster Sentenced
To so Years for Assault

san Francisco, jar. p. - Allen
Mcdonald. convicted OF attacking
Miss Jessie Montgomery OF Reno, in
company with other gangsters, was
sentenced in superior court to serve
from one to 50 years i'll prison on
one Indictment and not less than
five years on another. The jury in
the first trial failed to agree.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Killed in Gun Fight

Florence, Ala, Jan. 2. = Don
Stephenson OF Sheffield, prohibition
enforcement officer, was killed, two
other members of the force were Sc
riously wounded and three are piss
ing as a result of battle with
moonshiners on the Tennessee river
i'll Colbett county. Ont Of the
wounded men is expected to die. De-
tails are lacking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Snow in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Tan 2Z.--SnoW Ie,l
in the Hollywood and Elysian Park
sections OF Los Angeles today tor
the first time in several years, 1he
tops of street cars returning to the
downtown districts from Hollywood
wcrei white with it. Snow Also fell
N Long Beach, suburb. for the
first time in the memory of the old
est inhabitant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Confidence Man Killed
By Kansas CITY Officer

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. Err
nest Sinclair Of Atlanta, Ga, was
shot and killed by detective after
the officer had arrested Sinclair and
his companion, who gave his name
as Harry Campbell and claimed to
be Snowman of Texas.
While the detective was calling
for a patrol wagon. Sinclair ran.
Campbell told police Sinclair was a
confidence man who hat been
swindling people in dollar-lratching
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Sale of Wine of Pepsin
Prohibited Under Dry Act

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 22.-Sale OF
wine OF pepsin, known as medi-
cine, for beverage purposes is a vio-
lation of the prohibition law, Fed
erat Judge X. NJ. Lands ruled. Louis
Wodzynki was found guilty on
charges OF selling the wine which
the government alleged contained
Is per cent Of alcohol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Four Men and Three Women
Held in $4,000 Robbery

New York. Jan. 22.-Four men
and three women were arrested here
carly today charged with the THEFT
OF jewelry, cash and Liberty bonds
valued at approximately SIS, ,0O0
from a jewelry store in Paterson, N.
J., yesterday. :.
Search of the apartment the police
said, revealed 3S diamond rings con-
ecaIed behind a radiator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
Texas Abolishes Pardon Board

Austin, Tex, Jan. 22-Gov. Pst
NJ. Neff abolished the board OF par
don advisers aud asked for the resig-
nation OF the members. He also an
nounced that applications for place
on that board were useless aud none
would be considered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
shippers Bulletin.

Protect shipments during the next - TO
rs hours from temperatures as follows:
North, 20 degrees east and south. IS de-
grees. west, Is degrees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-23
The Weather

Forecast.
Sunday. fair; slightly colder.
Hourly Temperatures.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
Tue DAILY BANNER
Published Daily, Except sunday
Brief Local News


Miss Margaret Small. VINO has
been spending sometime this week III
Baltimore arrived home last night.
Dr.. and Mrs. Duke Smith. wio
have been spending few days i'll
/ Baltimore, returned home last night.
Miss Marie BGuly. has returned 20
her home in Talbot after spending
sometime with her cousin. Miss Ruby
F.. Moore
Nh, Henry r1oyd Ir who nao
been spending several DAYS in Bal
/ timore on business, has returned TO
. his home on Mill street. this city,
! Mrs / Lee Moore and Iittlo Son
/ left on me eftarnoon rain for, pros.
/ ton where sba vii snand some
/ rima ne The Gus. of Ms Theodore
FLETCHER
{ Mrs W : Saundars ,aft Srpdav
Mich, for Raltimora from thera She
j viii lava NT0ndsI7 far FIortda - toin
lhar husband cant W : Saunders
10 SPEND the winter
! vor aon,t ,no hon. ,o,.ou4,,,
Doro,b,e noo+a,e o Nv Mn 49, -.
ho+o 600, ra,. u, ..p1"o1, ~ Wh;+o,,
49, riot,1ro tho+ atnanno,a4os n.'e
few weeks ago viii he shown at the
Grand Opera House tonight and
Thursday matinee and night
,Irs 1oh,, Co,d,boro,oh ,,-,o
,,,;tb La, 3anoh,ar NJ. Cba1I.i, -
t4io1,s boH hea., ,,,11,a;r "a,,'a+i,r1o
., ..,rLo poirt,, thir ait,- haa -,
~, - u|aabi,Gtnn for ,ha rl;n,ar
zfre u;cks VII jain ha,. bnshand
Lieutenant Hicks who is stationed
al Ouantfco. Va
AIR Edwin q 0ashioI ,af, -, ,oa
noa1 sunday niehf for RsItimorn IN
ruitc Far IaclEsonx-ina lSio ,,tern
ha viii rnrn,na hi. artJns ,fta,,
snanding the Cbristn,os anG Iew
Tno1,s holido,.S with I,is rornn,s NJ
and Trs VIM = nnohiol Of rTa,,lor,s
Island. Md.
The basket hall oama hatwean tho
Tamhridoo LIiah School teo,,, and
salisbury Hioh School foam win hc
I71ayad At rho Armorv tonorrny
Thursday night and moi II niqh1 as
WIS adyprtiscd.' Tnnioht 5here viii
ba an evhihition egome hatwaan rho
Con,nanv 90, 1nam and RnnnntT,o
-, ~ -, -. - ,Tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
ATTEND DUNNOCK FUNERAL
Six Oh His Overseas Comrades Bore
EaSkpt TO The Grave. Army And
Navy Branches OF Service Repre-
scented At The Funeral.

The funeral of the late John W.
Dunnock who died IN the service
overseas October 18TH 1918, was
held yesterday afternoon at his
home on Academy street and was
largely attended. Members OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. the
Grand Army OF the Republic and
many former Service men both from
the Army md Navy attended, while
number Of men in active Navy
service were present.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. r. Y. Nicholson, pas
tor of St. Paul'6 Methodist Profess
tant Church. This city, vino was 4
chaplain during the war. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Thomas T..
Leonard, .I,inil !. Ts"hc"'... Al
sr.tI ". 4. Hog@ and IetcGee Gore,
ali of whom were in the same mill
tary company az Mr.. Dunnock. anC
Mr.. Barty 6. Wall, who was 4 MEM
Der Of Company ''B." The casl1et
was draped win Il large American
flag, upon which we:'' numerous
moral tokens
he mtrlbe:7 OF ResCm.; sir. e..
OF ! nich me deceased VS. member
turned on, IL & body ana paid Ihcil
:aSt tributs Of respect at the grave.
The barber shop of Mr.. Howard T.
Cooper. where he was employed be-
fore entering the service, was closed
during the funeral.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
Social At Keene's
School Friday Night

Everybody at on near Golden Hill
is cordially invited to join in and
help with the social at Keene's
School Friday night, and make it
the success worthy Of the cause.
While we have been sitting by oalr
warm fires, enjoying three meals
day, children in Poland. Austria and
elsewhere are dying of cold and
hunger. Eight of the greatest re-
lief bodies in the country including
the Red Cross and the Federation OF
Churches have united with Herbert
Hoover as their chairman to find a
way to keep alive 100000 children
orphaned by war and disease. They
are asking the means to give these
helpless ones at least one meal a day.
Is there anyone who wouldn't help
cause like that?
No canvassing will be done, but
everybody who wants to help is ask
ed to send or bring donations OF
money or salable articles. Nothing
too small and nothing too large to
be accepted. Mr.. Nelson Shenton,
treasurer of the Red Cross has been
asked to act as treasurer. Miss
Bird Mills has charge of the sale OF
refreshments. Mr.. Burnette. the
minister, has been requested TO pre-
side during the short program which
will be given.
Whoever, reads this has received
his or her invitation and opportunity
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
SIDNEY PALMER DROWNED
MONDAY AFTERNOON
sixteen Year Old Son Or Mr.. And
Mrs. irving w. Palmer Drowned
In EnnaIIs Mill Pond While Set
ting Fishing Net.

One OF the saddest accidents that
Las occurred in the county recently
happened Monday afternoon near the
Old Ennalls Mill. between Hurlock
and Rhodesdale, when Sidney Pal
mer, the sixteen year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving W. Palmer, was
drowned while attempting to set
gill net in the mill pond. The young
man, with Wilmer Milligan. had
gone out i'll a skiff TO set the net
when in some manner il turned over
and both of them were thrown into
the pond. Young Milligan succeed
ed in catching hold of the skin and
saved himself but Palmer. who was
thrown clear of the skiff. could not
reach it having on heavy rubber
boots and clothing. sank quickly.
Young Milligan sounded the alarm
as quickly as possible but all efforts
to resuscitate the young man were
in vain
He is survived By his parents and
one brother and one sister. all OF
whom have the deepest sympathy OF
he entire community.
The funeral will be held from his
late home tomorrow. Thursday. af-
ternoon at two o'clock. Interment
will be III the East New Market
cemetery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
Leaves To Visit
Friends At San Domingo

Miss Mamie Shackelford left last
night, by way OF Hurlock,e route
for New York City, from which port
she will sail for San Domigo, where
Sic Will sail for San Domingo, where
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Dame.
Before her marriage Mrs. Dame was
Miss Lula Marsden, of Baltimore,
and had many friends in Cambridge
where she had frequently visited
having been the guest of the Misses
Shackelford and of Mrs F. Earl
Hearn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
- = - -----------
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND

January -, 1921.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs.
day; colder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
CHURCH LOCALS

At a meeting of the Fourth Quar-
terly Conference, at Zion NJ. L.
Church. held Tuesday evening, Jan.
II, resolution was adopted, giving
the Pastor, the Rev. w. T.. Gunby, a
unanimous vote of confidence, and
at the same time the invitation OF
the Official Board at a previous meet
ing for his return to Zion NJ. T..
Church the next conference year was
repeated
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12

Dorchester viii be pure bred. Good
progress has been made so far but
with the organization of the Duroc
Breeders. al records should be
about to spread the gospel OF the
pure breds by advertising. exhibiting
and personal interviews in a way
that will produce a market of all the
pure bred hogs that can be grown in
this county Great things are anti
cipated as a result of this movement.
Ali breeders Of pure bred Drocs
whether adults or boys are urged to
attend the meeting in the County
Agents Office on Tuesday evening
January 18th, at seven thirty p. NJ.
Come and bring your friends. Meet
Mr. Bedell and get in on ground
floor in this organization.
COUNTY AGENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Cambridge Manurac-
turing Company. for the election OF
directors, to serve for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting, VIII be held Mt the or
fee of the Company, Cambridge, on
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 3, 1921,
ut half-past seven o'clock.
GEO. GERLACH, Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
CARD OF THANkS

We take this means of publicly
thanking all those who in any way
assisted at the funeral OF our son
and brother, John w. Dunnnck, yes
terday. especially the friends and
neighbcrs, the soldiers and sailors,
and those who furnished automo-
bilCs.
THE / \ MIIf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
WARNING NOTILE

have secured the names of those
persons who have been taking WOOD
from my rack on the Lot Lane road
and hereby publicly warn all sucn
that unless they call at my office. 122
High street and pay for same with
in ten days. shall proceed to prose-
cute them to the full extent or the
law.
1i10-3t E II. EWELL