davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

side. His face was filled with a ques-
tioning wonder.
by CAD, he's read that story. too"
said Billie helplessIy. at caught him
just as it got me. Do you know, Dot
ty, I seemed TO hear you speak in the
words of the heroine, Every girl like
the birds of Spring, wish to build a
love nest. Careers and futures are
lost. after all, in the gold Of loves
rainbow
II can't believe that you are as friv-
olous as you seem, Dotty, love you
because know that deep in your eyes
are hidden wells of knowledge. /
know you didn't write that story, &c
be sure, but It whispered to me of you.
love you because you are silly; !
adore you because know that you are
not"
Dotty looked desperately beyond her
eager lover to where the laughing Miss
Polly stood with all the dreams OF
youth reprinted upon the face up
turned to her restored knight of old.
"And then you say women are in
consistent" pouted the silly Powder
Puff; while the steady Dotty supple
mented: you had better not forget.
Mister Billie, that even If all the world
does love lover the boss might prove
one big exception. And / don't want
to marry jobless baby-boy even If
am a scatter-brains."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

- UST before the dinner gong
sounded. while the click of the
typswriters were still pounding
their busiest, the unbelievable hap
pened. Powder Puff cried. 1t wasn't
a pretense, for there she sat. with her
little brown head bent piteously over
her silent machine that usually moved
90 merrily and so swiftly at the urg-
ing OF her little fingers. She was try
Ing desperately to hide the shame of a
woman's tears in business office.
There was no apparent reason for
the sudden outburst. Indeed. every
one else was smiling at the time, for
Buster, the office funny man, had Just
sung behind the boss back side
splitting serenade, "A Rose. A Rose. A
Red, Red Rose" to salute the blooming
flower that he wore 80 unsuspecting in
his buttonhole. The effort had met
with much silent applause and con-
cealed Inerriment. And 1t was just at
that moment that Powder Puff had
cried.
Miss Pauline, whose first youth had
passed. but who refused obstlnately to
acknowledge 1t, looked disturbed. Tn
der her frivolous manner was hidden a
heart OF gold and wealth OF sympa-
thy, scorning the furtive eyes of the
monarch at the front desk, she took
her way to the weeping girl and spoke
IN gentle undertone:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

car that was due at Harvard

~WAHE car that was due at Harvard
square at S:16 lurched to q
halt fvo minutes behind time
Rnd the doors opened with q bang. A
hurrying crowd stumbled down the
ptepa, and dashed for the tunnel.
A young man, who was evidently an
1880 to g." almost dislocated gum
slot machine in the jostle towards the
Overdowing train, tripped and all but
6ell on a man with q paper hanging
outfit He sprinted for car further
up and with final shove from the
gaurd was wedged inside the door.
AS they swung through the tunnel
he got glimpse of two OF his CO.
workers, the new Btenographer and
little Miss Stretcher.
Gee, that new one is a peach" he
muttered, lodging the elbow OF a six
foot light fan who was deep in the
sporting page.
He Strengthened one of those new
slim ties and tried to figure out just
how he could cover the distance be-
tween his place behind the other mans
paper and the two girls. He gave it
up as the train passed Kendall and
sped on towards Park street snatches
of their conversation. however, reach
cd him.
Talking bargains as usual" thought
Tom, as he heard one remark, But the
basement is SO crowded at noon time"
Mustn't It be great" said Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

NH, but. I can't marry you If
don't love you, can I? How
can you expect me to do such
a thing? 1t would be torture for us
both. Johnny, please be sensiblel"
For the 18th time that morning Maud
Paulson was refusing to marry her
small brother, Johnny.
II Maudie's big sister. Helen, could
have heard her young brother and sis
ter proposing and refusing each other,
she would perhaps have understood
what the noise had been that she
thought she heard under the parlor
divan the night before, when Dick had
asked her to marry him.
But Helen wac deeply engrossed at
that present moment in trying to stifie
her sobs In a span-clean pillow case.
81 can't keep 1t up much longer.
love him sol B-but he's only playing
with me, just the same as he played
with every girl in this town. How /
hate that brute!--and how love him!
Only q few more EXPLANATIONS Of self
pity. hero-worship and disdain from
this fair maiden, punctuated by sobs
and vicious punches and jabs at the
pillow. now wet with briny tears. be-
fore Helen, with sudden bound, bolt
ed upright, light OF understanding in
her violet eyes.
So the villain thinks he'll trap the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

4, but 1 can't marry you If I
don't love you, can L? How
can you expect me to do such
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25

People just can't be pleased.
Occasionally We get a card
from q non. subscriber 9 fellow
vEo borrows his neighbours pa
per- saying that because the edi'
boz is . democrat, he can't sub.
scribe for the NEWS. Then once
IN q while we get q communica-
non from a delinquent subscriber,
Who asks that his paper be dis.
seotinued, because the editor
Arrows off on" the party OF
Cleveland and Wilson. What'll
We do while the fool-killer is
somings
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25

At q special session last week
sAe county court voted q two
hundred thousand dollar road
bond issue. As suggested in these
columns some time ago, the court
TO- damned when it did, and it
would have been damned if had
not. The people are always di-
vided on such questions. Taking
into consideration present abncr-
Dal conditions, high taxes, etc.
perhaps the action of the court
was unwise, but the, majority of
the justices saw the other side of
the question and so voted. Now
the authorities should have the
so operation of all the people 70
ahe end that the money is spent
wisely and advantageously
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25
Economy, like piano playing,

Economy, like piano playing,
SECURES constant practice
War in Europe seems to have
saopted the skip.stop plan
The War Department has COM
piled a list of 10000 slackers
bAruout the United States
Possibly the Russians hoped
for fellow feeling from Hughes
Because he also wears whiskers
Addition, not cancellation, is
The tiguration European nation
want to do on their debts to Uncle
Sam
A man cannot hide behind a
w0man's skirts these days. In
fact it is hard for women to hide
in them
The cynical view is that John
Bull having laid down with the
Russian dogs will soon bescratch-
iDg IDEAS
If some of these agitators
would agitate hoe out on the
farm the country would be lot
better off
Business as we'll as politics can
make strange bedfellows, as wit
ness the Russo British trade
agreement
Protective Tariff will benefit
iAe farmer by helping to keep
SYsn the factory and furnishing
2, market for his products
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25

Senator John K. Shields will
be in Knoxville to take part in
the conference on efficient cit
izenship to be held at the Uni.
versity Of Tennessee, June 9Th
and 7th, in connection with the
dedication of Ayres and the new
agricultural building on the occa-
sion of the Hath commencement
of the University
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25
PUNCHEON CAMP

luncheon Camp, May 23-Mr.
and Mrs. +. o. Beeler and small
daughter, Juanita, of Knoxville,
are spending several days here
with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Long and
daughter, Virgie Mae, of Luis.
vile, visited relatives at the
homes OF A. L. Hopson and Scott
Hamilton this week
Miss Anna Beeler of Washburn,
was the guest of II. H. Acuff and
family this week
Bob Rush of Kentucky, is
spending several days with his
children
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Hamilton
visited relatives and attended
the Masonic meeting at Walkers
Ford last week
James Rucker of HARRISON
Cross Roads, was here this week
on business
Pryor Acuff, Jr., and Miss
Grace Simmons we're quietly
married one day last week. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. BENZ, Simmons Many wish
es for long, prosperous and hap
Ply life
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Clapp, q son, Earl William
Winfield Hopson made q bust
ness trip to Rutlsdge on Friday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25

Petty politics will not solve
Granger county's economic prob
Sems nor pay tax to build roads.
Men who approve or disapprove
measures for partisan reasons
should be relegated to the poll.
heal scrap heap
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25
800 a Year; zoe for g mo
WEDNESDAY,, MAY -, 1921
Damp cellars are not now con-
sideTed unhealthy

A meteor bursted down in
Georgia, causing red hot metal
10 fall, some pieces weighing six
pounds. Tom Watson's in Wash
iDgton
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25

CHEsTERFIELDS speak for
" themselves. They let you know
you're smoking. They satisfy" and
yet, they're mid. An impossible com
bination, you say? Sure-everywhero
but in ChesteFfelds. The 'blead does
It and the blend cGR't Be ooPisdi
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25

A FUNNY paper recently.
SLIPPED NE a good laugh.
WITH A wheeze about.
A FAMOUS ventriloquist.
AND WHY he had quit.
THE VAUDEVILLE stage.
IT SAID he discovered.
HE COULD make more jack.
SELLING WOODEN parrots.
30 WHEN got home.
PASSED the Joke.
TO OUR COOK, VINO owns.
BOTH A speechless parrot.
AND A sense Of humor.
BUT CHE muffed It. =
BECAUSE SHE didn't know.
WHAT A ventriloquist was.
90 ! had to explain II.
| AND ON the way Oae
= q .
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25
The Mystery Of the
Cooks Pet Parrot

BLEW just a Whit.
OF CIGARETTE smoke
At HER amusing old.
FOOL OF 3 parrot,
WHICH NEVER talks.
AND Z said, Poll.
HOW D'You like it7"
AND TO this day.
IT'S GOT me guessing.
WHETHER IT was cook.
OR THE blamed bird.
WHICH souAwkEp back.
THEY SATISFY"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25

Winfield Hopson made bust
ness trip to Rutlsdge on Friday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-05-25

Born--To Mr.. aud Mrs. Willis
Clapp, q son, Earl William
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Grace Sunday Schools
Christmas Program

The Sunday School of Grace M. f.
church South, this city has prepared
an elaborate Christmas program
which will begin at the Community
Christmas Tree in front of the
Church at midnight Christmas eve.
when 80 voices will sing Christmas
carols and thence to other points
over the city, the school has been
raising a fund to take care of a
number OF Christmas Baskets that
VIII be distributed also at that time.
Sunday evening Christmas December
Z9th at 80 the School will hold a
service White Gifts For The King
with special electrical effects. .On
wednesday afternoon December 28th
a Christmas party will be given in
the Sunday School room to the Ora
die Roll, Beginners and Primary
Departments by their Superintend
ents and teachers, on Thursday af-
ternoon party to the Juniors and
on Friday afternoon December 3Oth
party will be given to the Inter
medlatea. On Friday evening Dec
30th at P. NJ, a sacred eantata will
De given in the Church Auditorium
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
70 ADDRESS FARMERS
MeetinS Oh Maryland Agricultural
Society At The Southern Hotel,
Baltimore, NeNa Month. To Re
ceiye Business Mems Attention.

College Park, Dec, 19.-ThG new
attitude of the business man to the
farmer, the important part that agfl-
culture is playing in national legis-
lation, proposed Maryland laws bear
ing on the farming industry and de-
tails OF the recently organized State
wide purchasing corporation, VIII be
among the important subjects dis
cussed by leadinS speakers at the
annual meeting OF the Maryland Ag-
ricultural Society and affiliated or
carnations at the southern Hotel,
Baltimore January 10 to u.
The program fol- the joint sessions
OF the conference, as completed and
announced today by Dr.. Thomas B.
SymonS, Secretary OF the OrS2nIZa-
ton, includes the following speak
ers: \. S. Goldsborough OF the Balti-
more Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. on The Natural
Brotherhood of the Maryland Farm
ers and the Baltimore Business
MAN." Senator Irvine L. Lenrott, OF
Wisconsin, on Some Phases OF the
Agricultural Problem;" Senator L.
H. Caraway, of Arkansas, on The
Farmers Viewpoint of Legislation;
Gray Silver, Washington representa-
tive of the American Farm Bureau
Federation; Governor Albert c. Rlt-
chic; State Senators Orlando Rarri-
son. Frank w. Mish, R. s. Snader
and s. L. Byrn; Dr.. a. F. Woods
president of the University OF Mary
land; c. E. Bryan. president OF the
Agricultural Corporation of Mary
land; j. H. Kimble, of Port Deposit;
and D. G. Harry, of Pylesville, now
president of the Maryland Agricul-
turaI Society. The address CT well
come will be by Mayor w. F. Broen-
ing and the response by r. D. Sloan
OF Homecoming.
The joint sessions will be heId
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and on Thursday morning
when officers will be elected. Meet
ings of the affiliated organizations
will be on Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings. A theatre party for
Wednesday evening has been arrang-
ed for all members OF the orSanlza-
lions by the Merchants and Manu-
facturerG Association.
4. B. SYMONS, Director.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
BALTIMORE BAPTISTS
LAY CORNERSTONE
Memorial To Mrs. Ella E. Brannook
viii Be Finished BY Spring.

The Baltimore Sun of Monday.
contained the following article:
In Colonial days there were no
contractors or professional car
penters, and the colonists built their
own homes and churches. Now the
country has plenty of contractors
carpenters, painters and masons, but
the interior of the annex building of
Gregory Memorial Baptist Church,
York road and Lyman avenue, Gov
ans, will be<built by the men of the
congregation, including the pastor,
the Rev. Willis H. Brannock.
The cornerstone of the new build
ing was laid yesterday, and it was
announced that as soon as the foun-
dation, walls and roof are completed
by the contractors, the men of the
congregation will start work.
The men who have volunteered for
the work are not amateurs, for each
will follow his own trade. They viii
be superintended by Graham w.
Cranston, 6208 Wildey avenue, Gov
ans. Maryland.
The new building, which is being
erected as a memorial to the Rev.
Mr.. Brannock's mother, the late Mrs.
Ella E. Brannock, will be two stories
high and will be used by the Sunday
school and by the mems and wumen's
Bible classes. The plans were made
by Architect Hazelton A. Brannock,
q cousin of the pastor. The Rev. Mr.
Brannock said the structure probably
would be completed by spring.
Elmer E. Bass, superintendent of
the Sunday-school, laid the corner
stone, while the pastor made an ad
dress and offered prayer. This was
preceded by a special service in the
church with addresses BY patsors of
other churches.
EDITORS NOTE-The Rev. Will
lis H. Brannock referred to in the
above item was reared in Cambridge
He is the fourth son of R. Frank and
the late Ella E. Brannock. Mr.. Haz-
elton A Brannock, architect, en- the
is also a Cambridgean. He
is associated with Mr.. Lawrence Hall
Fowler, to whom has been awarded
the contract to draw plans for the
Baltimore War Memorial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Bv Bishop VIM. \. QuayIe

The silent skies have set up "a
song. The great, blue-black vault OF
the night heavens is now a blaze OF
light and a gust OF song. There is
a chime of wingS-the wings OF an
gels. Their silver trumphets, shine
like white fire. The domed skies
are crowded with shining, halloWed
faces, and every face clear as star,
but like q star smiling.
And then these shining, smiling
faces break forth into eXultant music.
Singing was invented that night. 1t
sprang fuIl-throated from heaven
heart the Hallelujah Chorus OF the
Angels. The black night sky. silent
for centuries past, has now become
a holy, exuberant, exultant voice.
What has happened to bring the
shining, winged angels down against
cur ground where sleeping shepherds
are watched by sleepless shepherds
in the dark? Nobody can guess. The
thing which brought them here is be-
yond our guesses. We cannot guess
so high. Though we fly far like the
stars, we cannot come as far as the
Epiphany of that night. What hap
pened? Ask it. Earth. Ask it, sim
weary world? Ask it, sin-hounded
world. Ask it, weary, weeping
women. Ask it, war-wounded men.
Ask it, slave kennelled with the
dogs. Ask it, child who hangs no
Christmas stocking up. Ask it. dim
ewes firm which all hope has died.
Ask it, We earthly multitudes for
whose threats there is no sons and
for whose hearts there is no sky, and
for whose dust there is neither angel
nor spirit. ASK IT!
And the angels raptured their
song, Christ is here. this is
Christmas night
Run, shepherds, though We be SLOW
of foot, outrun the winds.
And now. since that night, all the
years road leads toward Christmas
We are Christmas bound. We look
ahead; and there Sweet Christmas
stands, when God gave His only be
gotten Son.
That is Christmas-th gift oil
God OF His Son, even our Christ
Merry Christmas, This earth has
Christmas, wherefore. earth, eXult
lift up your voice. and sing Christmas
carols, not to the skies, not to the
angels in high antiphon, but to Coo
the Father for the gift OF God the
Son.
We must all hang our stockings
up. Christmas is here. We must
all fill somebody's stocking up
Christmas is here.
Christ gave gifts unto men-Merr!
Christmas. We be His children, Hi:
little children, His bigger children
His big children. We must do as H.
did and does. Christ gave gifts IN
to men.
Methodism, you are Gods child
give Christmas gifts to men. Hans
the worlds stocking up. The chin
ney corner is crowded with the hung
up stockings of the worlds children
and needy grown folks of the whole
earth They must not be disap
pointed on Christmas morning. Mus
they?
-c0iffT5 christmas blessed "a &
world, to which Christ gave Himsel
a Christmas gift. Merry Christmas
And if we give to the least of thest
His brethren, then on Christmas
morning we shall see the Chris
looking at us and smiling.
Merry Christmas!
The Christian Advocate
Bishop Quayle, the writer of thu
above Christmas message, will b.
one of the speakers at the Cambridge
Tabernacle this winter, appearin.
the evening of February 3rd, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
The SON OF WALLINCFORD
The Big PhOtoplay Spectacle Which
Showed All Last Week At The
Parkway And The Wizard In Bal
timOre Will BE Shown Here Fri
day and Saturday.

The Son of Wallingford" is the
most stupendous photodrama of the
year. 1t took six months to produce
it at cost of over three quarters OF
a million dollars. Eight thousand
actors and one hundred animals in
Guiding elephants, camels, horses,
dogs, etc, were used to produce "The
Son Of Wallingford" which was film
ed from the celebrated novel by Lii
liam and George Randolf Chester and
will be the feature attraction at the
Grand Opera House Friday and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
"The Love Nest

The Love Nest with its riot of
music, song, comedy and pretty girls
will be at New Cambridge Theatre
next Friday and Saturday with
matinee Saturday. Musical comedy
of a most delightful form will be pre-
scented by company of about thirty
people.
The cast includes Mary Keane,
Vardeu & Sewall, Art Mayfield
Grace Dodge, Ed Critchley, Henry
Meyers, Mac Stockton and others.
There has been a great deal of
discussion as to what is a Love
Nest" We will tell you this much,
that Love Nest is a castle built in
the air without a solid foundation
and the one you will see at the New
Cambridge Theatre is built for laugh
ing purposes only. If you want to
enjoy a good laugh get your wife,
sweetheart or a friend and see this
Musical Comedy.
Among the song hits in THE Love
Nest" you will hear Love Me All
Time Yes Or No" Honolulu
Honey" Andrew" and the latest
riot in the song world Apache Love
The Love Nest and is claimed that
the costumes worn in this act are
said to epitomize the latest crea-
tons of the modiste's fancy and sure
10 be a source of delight for the fair
sex. Many features similar to Broad
way Revues will be introduced for
the first time in popular priced
Musical Comedy.
The International Quartette will
render many songs both old and new
which will be of liking to everyone
who is a lover of music. A very
handsome chorus help make up the
Love Nest" which brands it a
smart and up to date entertainment.
Seats on sale Wednesday attheatre
box office. Prices evening 25, IS,
so, rs cents and 81. Phone 538. The
matinee price is 25 and so cents
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Bible Study Courses Are
Started In Public Schools

Washington, Dec. 20 Capital
News Service) Plans for the giving
OF Bible study course in the pub
lie schools Of the country are being
pushed steadily, and in a number of
schools the course has already been
instituted. AS a rule, this departure
is the result of efforts on the part of
local ministerial associations i'll
arousing interest in it and getting
such backing as to bring about fav-
orable action by the school boards.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

T.. Safety RazOrS for Christmas Gifts.
All 500 RaZors for SIS each. Her
bert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Table cutters, Pocket cutters.
Razors. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Dolls YeS-"eal French ones
they are features. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
. What is nicer for Xmas presents
than q good cook stove or range. See
our line. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

-''Bauert & Black Twin Baby Pack
age composed of Soap and Talcum.
for 50 cents. The McAIIister Drug
Co.. 3 Race street, phone 135.-Adv
"A gift of candy gives pleasure to
many Even the giver may share in
it. Chats why it is better to de-
liver every box of Schrafft's yourself.
The McAllister Drug Co., 10 Race
street Prone 135-Adv. lit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

"Ka-Lu-A'
1926 Fox Trot
Everybody Step"
Birds OF A Feather
1884 Fox Trot
Leave Me With A Smile
Weep No More My Nanny"
1925 Fox Trot
April Showers
Il Want My Nanny
1882 Quartet
"Wandy M Me-"
NATHAN'S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
Bon SOCIAL

There will be a box social at
Blackwater School Thursday, Deem
Der 22nd. The public is cordially in
Vited to attend
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

g. Eve e, ,.Q l2,5, = = hox Of cigars; We
able prices, Adlon, Mozart, Lew Wal
lace, Erdenheim, Mapacerba, Clifton
Park, New Bachelor, Ell Rigodon, La
EiXtrems, La Madrid, Havana Spear
Big Perfects and AZ. The Meal
lister Drug Co. Is Race street, tele-
phone 135.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

AT The Door OF The Inn" with
special scenery. The public is cor
daily invited to all of these services
and entertainments.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

What could be better for a nice
Christmas gift than fine box of
writing paper. Get yours today at,
Hoga &c Holder. 1870 -3wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREES

Very fine ones, all sizes, so cents
up. Also nice seasoned oak and pine
wood, priced right. Write Frank D.
Marshall 4 Travers street.
12-2O-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20
PLJTNI PUDDING

Delicious home made plum pud.
ding for Christmas. Phone 321.
12-15-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

Razor Strops, Shaving Brushes and
Soaps. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.
Adv.12-126t 12l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!!!
Phone SO, for a pre-war size load
OF seasoned oak wood at $3.50.
WOOLFORD & SMITH
.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-20

Edison" Fountain Pens-one of
the best on the market-All prices.
The McAllister Drug Co., 10 Race
street, phone 1875.