davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
HosC They Finished

Pos. Name and club. rs,,a
5sRn FniliipR, Paulist A. G. .36:9E.
~ Ritter, Meadowbrook. Ph,ia ss;s4
~ Rick. New York A. C.s.ss:5f
s~studenroth. Meadowbrooi, Phtla ss.ba
s-~TA. Eager, Finnish American A. 9. sT:Is
IN pwyer. Mohawk A. si.is
, s--E Tobateh. Meadowbrook, Phfia .sg:f4
~, Caashey, Pittsburgh A. PS al. .sy.8T
NJ n Erickson. Finnish American. az ish
ls~-E. Iuna, unattached ........ 3f:4s
3s-r WorthingSon, Meadowbk Phil 37:S4
- Nather, knights OF st. Antony S7.ss
lie Nilsson, Finnish American A. G.8S:os
~ caes,sr z M,shesson, y csgnet A. G., Port
Is-J Costello, Peulist a. c......s.. ss:is
l'1rN. Kennedy, cygnet A. c.. Port
Chester- N, 1........,......... :2e
lS--A, Cassot, Glencoe A. $50
~. Cain, Mohawk A. G. Ss:sS
z9---H. ~ Siesel. Meadowbrook. PhiIa .3s:4t
I'd Williams. Meadowbrook phila. ss:4s
s2-W. Noppa. Ftnnish-Anierican :. sg:Bs
'23-J: Lawrence Knights st. Antony 1913
24--W. O'Donneli, Mohawk A. G. 3s;3s
&c. Ropp, Mohawk A. C......... .ss:4S
2s~-W. Book, Mohawk a. c. .ea
2I--F. Marino, Knights ST. Antony. 4o:0s
2s--M. schaeffer. knights St. Antony 4o:l7
SOP Carr. knights Of ST. Antony. 1913 so:
ai--J Robinson, cygaet "A. c.. Port
.s1 Chester, II. Y. Y............... .x0:39
sa--p. p Russsil. cyGnet a. C., Port
ss-~Hs Williams, Knights ST. Antony 81 sf:ss :ss
3t--K: Souandera, Finnish American. IL 2s
26---W. Tfmberg. finnish American. Al rs
S6-~ C7 Solomon, Knights St Antony .$2:ds
al Meaney. Mohawk A. c.. 4&:t2
Ss--W.s Fritach Knights st. Antony. .45:45
TEAM SCORES
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
/ indians ua.i Release t.lanta,

7 EueaIl s Il'taNi,, e,i,, Nov. fs.-The release
Ne New "a, sS.a,nton, a first baseman to
a 49,; 9;rleans Club Of the South
tlsht tots was announced ~.
asstoS -. sne Cleveland baseball el,,b.
s.'ubs, e came to the Indians ,ast ssap' san
Va ssae daskogee club Of he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
6 Phillips Veteran Runner Paus c. Wins nior National 1ro
leadoaCbrooks of PHILADELPHIA
barry Off Teana Championsh G
Byner Covers the Six-Mile Course in SO Minutes,
IS Seconds, and Finishes 35 Yards Ahead
Of William Ritiler; Marvin Rick Is Third
By Jack Masters

m years ct effort over hill and dale the cnder path the
Jack Phillips of the PauistA stepped into the elite circle
afternoon when he the Junior cha
the mile Van Gortandt Park lit was Phips
victory although he has metropolitan events
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Alexander Sho,vs Youngsters
The Way to Pitching Success
Learn Control, Keep Muscles in Condition and PLAY
the corners, Says Veteran; Also Gives Advice
Regarding Conduct Toward Manager and Mates

Grover Cleveland Alexander pitched paes
pare e with ball. And hundreds
deds Of thousands kiddies pitching yarn
on prairies and lots they
future before the with 1t
Youngsters ragged breches distinguished pitching author
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Mann Harriers
Defeat De La Sale

Harriers from the Horace Mann
School scored close victory over De
La Sale institute in the annual meet
ing of these schools over the two and
half mile course in Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday. The score was 2g to
2s. J. Donovan, of De La Sale, was
frst to cross the line, with G. Swope,
Of Horace Mann, in second place, and
R. Durell, of the same school, In third
position. The winners time was
y10.dE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

looks atTa list containing such names as Zuppke
Rockne, Stage, Yost Roper Warner Jones' Wilce Fol
WE'LL Bezdek Dobe, McGugin, etc, the job of naming
the greatest of the lot becomes entirely too impressive
for reach There many great ones to fasen
upon any one.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19


Post, Name and School. Time.
/. Nfcolaides, De Witt Clinton. 1906
2. Wheeler. Cursss. .'...............iS:os
8. Corey, Evander Childs. ...... .I3:i1
A. Reeves, Curtis Observation-Disclosures. ..13:12
s. Lucas. Stuyvesant ........... .l5:13
6. Goldstein Stuyvesant ....... .1a:14
= z. Hynan. De Witt Clinton .18:1B
8. PelIack, Curtis ................ ..13:ls
9. Wilson, Curtis ..................l3 .l3:1T
10. Van Eyk, Stuyvesant. ......... .13:1s
Jackson, stuyvesant; soheiYner. Morris;
Koteen, Morris; Danilek, Commerce; Ward,
Evander chiids; Blanchard, Evander
Childs; Heesion. Stuyvessnt; Barrow, De
witt Clinton; Lenehan. George Washing
ton. slemisky, Morris; Albert, Morris;
ohiids; SCHUBERT, Curtis; Costello. <Eya1der
Chtlds; Martin Evander Childs; Shevltn,
Georges Washington: Becker, stuyvesant,
Parish CurttsS Tedelowitz, Commerce: Cor
don.s5Ds Witt; weiner. De witt; Tenide,
Commerce; suarino Evander chiids; HAL
lock, Curtis:s Shorter. De witt, Gilbert,
stuyWe SAINT ;aSfilIer, Curtis; Sacks. Evander
Ghilde, Buragura, Morris; Goldberg. Nor.
ris; Burkholtz, De Witt; Weiss. Bvander
childs. Adelston, De Witt; Menizer% De
Witt: Brown Curtis; SInaida. Georse
Washington; Gold, Stuyvesant; Kannerad,
Stuyvesant; Nedich. Commerce; LafeyBky.
Commerce.. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
MalleyaRuns 81 Yards
+. Ese As Georgetown Wins

! WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.---After hav-
Ing played rather mediocre football all
season, Georgetown University's eleven
came to life here this afternoon and
defeated BuckneN, 1s to z.
The visitors counted their touch
down in the first three minutes of play,
but, the Blue and Gray came TO life
suddenly, and with some lucky breaks
scored 13 points in the second quarter,
MaNey recovering Bucknell tumble
and dashing unopposed ninety-seven
yards for counter. An aerial heaye,
which netted the Hilltoppers fifty-six
yards; placed them on Buckneli's s.
yard line, from, which they rushed the
ball over for their second counter.
The locals final touchdown came in
the final period when Werts intercept
ed a forward pass and returned to
Bucknellss 30-yard line. A long COM
pleted overhead toss and consistent
11ushing, enabling the Blue and Gray
to cross. the goal line. The line-lip:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
SCORE az prnrnrnc

J;......... 9 IS de
You,hss.' = ,s.s...... 0 o 0 Or 0
snt af,ss fss aa--s ,a Anderson. Hewitt, Jordan.
,svbstI Itntta.s sene hdown---N iliia.ns.
issar,nss'' y Pitt: Jordan for Sa uer,
''gIrsn a, for Anderson 9Ss,s Eyans for F1ana sl
sen ss,a for. Williams, Frank for
I lfskf Nj : rs w JASON for Clark, johnson for
'ss s for E,.a j. Futhey for Basista,
va ier MI ~ they. Berreshon for sspitiers.
I setetea--elss - "; oiiz for Perkins. .
y i. seeh6ot ~ =. iced Springfield Train
\ : S,as.SS3H Y ~ re---Fred W Murphy,
= Tss,te ~ 2, sri-.-J II Moffatt. Prince
y anarters--15 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Position, fiayne, school. Time.
II. Lange, Manual Training. 1885
z. Boyle, 4Broohlyn Tech. HAS
.. Connolly, Commercial ........ 1{:4a
? 4. Campbell, Erasmus .......... 11.s3
s. keenan,, Poly ................ I1:66
9. Ltss, Boys' ...,.,...........s 12:12
Z. Mcneil, Boys ...,............ 1914
5. RUBIN, Commercial .......... 1915
9. Hunt, Commercial .......,.. 12:1Bt-5
IL. Wj)lians, Erasmus .......... 12:17
Berak. Boys' Lack, Manual; Gosling,
Poly; Gre. s,nan, Manual; Perkins, Eras.
mus; Mcperinott. Poly; OFT, Erasmus;
Peyser. CommercfMl Gruntnd, Brooklyn
Tech; Wolosky, Commercial: Dowrie, Poly;
Hooktn. Brooklyn Tech; Tuckerman, Eras-
mus: Schwarts. Brooklyn Tech: Hamil-
ton, ton, Breoklyn Ssasi :, Tech coison Manual;
Manual; i; Levitt. Boys; Mennmott, Eras-
mus; LeYinson. Manual; Blest. Manual;
Pearirnan. Boys; Het. Erasmus; Coco,
Boys; Davidson.. Eraa,nus Frosei. Man
uai Ulmsn. Broofiyn Tech; Werhey, Man
aai; Mofenson. Brooklyn Tech. Moser,
Erasmus; Oipp, Poly Scani, Brooklyn
Tech; Bressler. Commercial; Rankin, Man
nal; Alexander. Boys !; Elkers, Poly;
brown, Bows Sennc, Brooklyn Tech:
Knorr Boys: Freltberg, commercial:
Gettfried Commercial: MeLoughlan. Cora
z = y .
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Pittsburgh Upsets :. :.
Football Dope: by
Beating W. & j., 1910

PITTSBURGH, Nov. fs.-Football
|ape was badly spilled here to-day
[ash the Pitt Panthers, minus the
|sFicss Of three star players, out
SayyJed The Washington and Jefferson
,eilege team in almost every depart
aent and won by a score of 19 to O..
seven successive forward passes by
ssnkert throwing The ball and Kopf
@ Splllers receiving made, all four
81 downs recorded for Washington
Mleferson. In the first half, how
~ the Panthers held for downs on
sss own 7-yard lihe and the brilliant
hh Of these three players went for
assat. Toward the end Of the period
sNtt and Flanagan smashed, their
Wto ". and J's 5~yard line. where
a'vhistle blew, with Pitt four yards
e on third down.
ne Red and Black made great
sahd as the second quarter opened and
,,sSgered the ball on their own 6-inch
ne Brenkert punted from behind his
tsal line to w. and J.'s 32-yard line
Msstter Hewitt had made four yards
s,0,aele pass, Hewitt to Flanagan, and
ssassfscn : sent the latter over from the
.sIafd line for touchdown. Williams
@ssC goal from placement.
aver an exchange of punts, F]ana~
ashade a brilliant run of forty three
s.'s and put the ball on the Presi-
ss 2o-yard line, from where it was
Mlled BY Hewitt and Anderson TO the
s'ad line and Hewitt slid over the
s.s1 ss.s1 The second touchdown.
4 lortune fell upon the Presidents
s E.s after the interval. BrenkerT
s Na ~ on, Winterburn taking the punt
s.hiSS ssS awn S6-yard lire, where he
saalea, but recovered without max
ssay gain. Hewitt and Flanagan
jsssea their way to Washington and
~ ,sssbssoEs 81 4t-yard line, where the Red
ws, n'aes line held. Flanagan punted
tasss ne goal line. Erickson had
ies Essa ps. the ball and Jordan, left end
IN M ran over the line and fell on
pszs at iar tho fbir1 4o,Yrh Joy.Ya
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
One Opinion--Among Others

"Dear Sir: / believe you right in suggesting
that colleges and universities which haven't the oneyear
rule and which play transfers without making them stay
in college for year should be grouped under separate
ranks Among others refer to Lafayette with Brun-
ner W. and j., with Erickson and Vermont with Beck.
Isn't this the same Beck who starring with West
Virginia year ago? I pretty sure that it is II
not, apologize. The time is coming when no transfer
athletes will be allowed to play and when institutions
that play freshmen and frstyear men will be made
to battle among themselves. They the ones that are
bringing on many drastic rules. There not SO
many of them left but there still more than there
should be.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
~ CnAnnI ICT TIT
We Opz1e15dmRt = R2i8Ss1T Rl2i8Ss
fcepyrsohs. 1855. &ese u
Once Upon a Time

Once Upon a Time
Once Upon q Time kneau
little barefoot FELLOW aoho
hneto life bat summers dream
song that came from bird or stream;
Who kneD the aoorld bat as a place
The yelloao sunshine bathed IN HghG
Or sUhere the rosebud shoaOed its face
st A7nid the deso of morning bright;
"A place Ubere morning held its prime
But that a0os Once Upon q Time
And Once Upon Time k1e10
The same fair little feuoas aUho
Looked out upon the aUord acith fGith
And endless hope, the a0raitk
That too7ned Gbove him through the gears;
The aprGah Of dreams thot aodndered doaUn
The shndoaOed aoay of sighs and teare
And vGnished in the 5ar-of tom;
He soao the great dream IN its prime
But that aoas Once Upon Time.
1t is no easy matter for coach to break into
the ranks Of the old guard who have ruled the in
structvej end Of the game for SO long Stagg Yost
Warner, Hesman, Dobie, ETC., have been coaching for
twenty years or more. Bezdek, McGugin, Donahue,
Moran Folwel Daley, JONES' Wilce Rockne and others
nave been around quite awhile and those who take up
the art science profession of football coaching can
rarely turn it loose So there than passing in
terest In observing just what talent may be COM
Ing oa ~ tnoSe VINO may soon decide they
had their complete share.
Glen Killinger TO be one The Penn State
star had sound system to work with and his record
at Dickerlson has been whale
NO accurate reports have been received from "Bo"
cMlin, but he also should be one of the premers of
the future, with more experience. Harlow at Colgate
neither new nor old, has made brilliant start on
MS new job and sock" Sutherland at Lafayette has
shown that ne is on his way to higher honors.
Some ambitious searcher after elusive facts writes
IN 10 ask who might be rated the greatest coach
OF them all. This is beyond our vision When one
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

} IL Z Il
Mathematics and rhythm are hardly
members of the same school, yet they
can be harnessed together as o fine
working team in the conquest Of, the.
winning stroke at golf. The so-caliea
winning groove is merely matter Of
getting the right arc and then. swing
ing along that line without leaving
the trail. Bat rhythm must go with
the swing. ar the groove effect won't
amount to very much. The correct arc
and correct timing make the golf swing,
and good golf comes only ON the DAYS
where they work together as team.
Rhythm applies more TO the mental
side. for there must first be the mental
.poise, the steady, even tempo from The.
inside, befora,it can ever send it's mes-
sage to the wrists, the forearns and
the. body. No man can think one way
and swing another. 1t is almost i'm
.possible.to to be- mentally hnrrying. to
be mentally jerky, and then swing
evenly.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

kick}, Flavin (drop kick1.
Substitutions-we for Desiauriers.
sheehan for Iieb Wiisbach for Hall. Dem
ton for Dayron, Flavin for Lowe, eJnkins
for Wilsba CHI. Henning for Jenkins, Nor
gan for Reed, Hall for Morgan. Lowe for
Fiavin, Adams for Dufour sullivan for
Thompson, Zazzali for Smell, Pallen for
FIavin. Dietrich for Henning. Goggtn fer
Sheehmn, Lieb for j. McNamara, MARITIME
for RutieS.
Reseree-Taggart. Rochester. Umpire
Bannis Penusylvania Linesnan--Miller.
Penn. ~StGte: Time of periods 15 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

apart. For the full iron they came
Just 50 much closer together as he
moved just so much nearer to the ball.
For the mashie again he closed the
space exactly so much. When he; came
to the short chip shot his feet were
only about six inches apart, witt the
ball close in.
And lat. last, as he reached the green
the two heels came exactly together.
These changes in stance in the mat
ter OF the space between the feet and
the closeness to the ball were worked
out with mathematical accuracy.
1t was not a matter of hit and miss.
There was no guessing about it. He
worked out the idea until he had it
all down TO the fraction of an inch.
The result was that McDermott. in
winning or tfeing for the open cham
pionship three years in succession, has
left q. target to shoot at that no one
since has even approached.
No golfer has won the open twice
since McDermott's dag. The field. og
course, has grown muck faster. but,
for that matter, no one has even
threatend to win it twice. Those win
ming have. rarely been among the
first six or seven the next year. So
McDerniott's record for cons isteney. Is
the finest, American golf one has ever
known, certainly in the last fifteen
years
i i T. : i Z
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Carl Mays is typical of the game-a World Series
hero FALL waivers asked the next. Here they
come-there they go.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

"Kirl1wood to give up trick shots next year" We've
got two shots we'd like to give up, also, but SO
far we haven't been able to drive them away with
stick.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
Summer Meeting OF The
Horticultural Society

Harrisons' Nurseries have invited
the Peninsula Horticultural society
adm the Maryland Society to hold
their summer meeting at the Harrl-
son orchards at Berlin, Maryland, on
Friday July IA, and the invitation
has been accepted. The Harrlsohs
will serve lunch as soon as the noon
train arrives and Immediately after
wards the visitors will be taken to
see their large commercial orchards
around Berlin and vicinity. There
are a number Of these orchards and
a visit to them at this time will be
Interesting and instructive. AZ the
close of the trip the train will be
taken for Ocean City and the even
ing will be spent enjoying the ocean
waves and such entertainment as
will DO provided.
Those who have experienced the
Harrison hospitality will know that
nothing will be left undone to make
every one welcome and happy every
moment they are there, and those
who have never been to Berlin have
the surprise Of their lives before
them. Everybody will be welcome
and everybody will be entertained In
a most pleasing manner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24

Mrs. c. l., Selover is visiting re-
latives in Salisbury.
MI. Eugene Ruark left yesterday
afternoon for Baltimore.
Miss Emma Jones OF Madison, Ii
visiting her cousin Miss Mamie Haf-
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ashoy, vi
Baltimore. arc guests at Oakley
Beach Hotel. -.
Messrs, w. A. E. Andrews and
Neavitt Spence were weekend Fisl'
tors in town.
The Seniors OF 1922 and the Sen
iors of 1923 gave a picnic at Oyster
Shell Point on Wednesday,,
Miss Margaret Hubbard left this
morning for Ridgely, Md. where she
will visit Miss Mildred Elizabeth
Swami.
Nh. Thomas Evans Green, OF
Washington u. c.. is spending
short time with his sister, Mrs. Ben
jamin j. Linthieum OF Chureh
Greek.
MI. Sidney Matthews, left this
morning for his home al Staunton
Va, after having spent short time
with his parents AIr. and Mrs. John
Matthews.
The ComoMarimbo, Band tonight
plus VIM. S. Hart, in what is SAID &c
be his best feature, White OAK;
Ruth Roland in White Eagle. and
g snaDpy comedy featuring bho
Duncan is what you may expect al
the Arcade tonight. It's good
show. Monday and Tuesday we Will
show Rodolph Valentino and Gloria
Swanson in Beyond The Rocks.
THE Virgin of Stamboup Pricilla
Deans greatest screen triumph. The
picture that was shown on Broad
way at $3.50 prices. 1t is tonights
feature at the Grand Opera House III
the regular Saturday prices. Here
is a show you will be sorry it you
miss Special Monday and Tuesday
Douglas MacLean and Doris May in
the big Paramount special Whats
Your Husband Doing"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
CHURCH NOTIFIES
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH

Services this Sunday:-Mornins
Praise and Testimony $50; The
Mems Bible Class Gas; Divine Wor-
ship with special sermon to- Cam
bridge Lodge No. Sc. A. F. & A. NJ,
IL; Sunday School Session, 2:l5;
Popular Summer Evening seryiee,
with special. music and special mes
sage to young people. These BRIEF
Sunday Evening services are proving
popular to those who attend. A
special invitation is given to the
families of the members of the Ma
sonic Fraternity and all thel"
friends and those interested in the
principles Of Masonry, to worship
with them at the morning service
The pastor requests all the members
of the church and congregation to
help us to attain our standards OF at
tendance and worship this Sabbath.
With comfortable surroundings. ana
with brief services, We should not
permit the warm weather to keep us
from our .nlace in the House OF
Praise on. the Sabbath. A cordiai
welcome at all our services, for all
who attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24

I.E+I :
I -Thd Maryland Pharmaceutical AS
sociatidn and The Travellers Auxili-
airy Convention: will BIO held at the
/ Beuna ITista Hotel. BeunG Vista, Pa.
the coming week. The first session
will be called to order by DR.. r. E.
Lee Williamson. President of The
Pharmacists on Monday at f. NJ,
with tho. convention coming TO a
close on Thursday
The, entertaining is in the hands
of the Travellers, of which Clifford
Southall is the President. and 1udg-
ing from the program he has arrang-
ed for those that attend whether
members or not, are bonnd to nave
E. great time.
The Minstrel Show, which proved
to be such a decided hit last year,
will again be repeated this year; but
with new jokes and jibs, songs and
dances. Statesmen representing the
various concerns selling the drug
sists will make up the personnel OF
the show. This will be given on
Tuesday night at P. NJ. to be fol-
lowed by q, dance. Monday evening
at 8 p. NJ, there will be dance and
scaIu DaEIS. Vii . $50
addition TO the Minstrel Show. there
will be a card party and dance just
before noon. At o'clock an. Athe-
letic Carnival and baseball game
at four O'Clock. Wednesday there
will be an early morning moutnaih
rida for the ladies at 10 A. M.
meeting and election or officers OF
The Travellers Auxiliary, at P: NJ.
.burlesqpe wild-west show. while at
8 2. NJ. the Associations Banquet
will be held to be followed by a
dance at 1890
A general Roundup Carnival will
be held on the closing day, Thurs
day, in the early morning, to be fol
lowed by the closing business SEES
sion at 10 A. NJ. The Hotel Manage
ment have promised tC reserve the
entire, hotel for those attending the
convention, SO there will be no need
of worrying about not gethting az
commodations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
GU PATHS NJ P CHURCH

ST. PAU1I 5 N. Z. C11O1tO11
Sunday 9 A. NJ. Class Meeting; II
A. M. Morning Worship. sermon
subject, "Unhappiness;" P. NJ.
Sunday School. special music; 8 P.
NJ, Evening Service. sermon subject
''The father who choose wife for
his SON." The sermons are practical
and helpful. We invite your pres
ence. Monday P: NJ, Senior c. E.
Wednesday 7.15 P. NJ, intermediate
C. F. Wednesday 8 P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

The thanks of the members of the
Eastern District Baptist Association
are hereby extended to. the people OF
Cambridge for their hospitality dur
ing the recent session of the Assoei-
alton
T. q MARSHALL, Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH.

Invites men who do not attend
other classes to its big Baraca Bible
Glass for men at 9.45 Sunday morn,
ing. Sixty minutes packed fun OF
good things. Invites children and
young people to it's Junior Church
Sunday morning at IL, lasts ffteen
minutes. Invites all who do not at
tend other churches to morning worr
ship at II, and to Evening Service
at g.. Strangers especially wei
come. Sunday School at ESQ z. NJ
A. cool church with warm hearts
Services suitable to summer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
DRV OUTLOOK

/ sought a prescription of liquid
description, the old family doctor
called l, around him l lowered and
then he discovered. he's used up his
whole months supply.
New York Evening World
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
PROBATION

Anything else?" inquired the
druggist after filling a prescription
IF this is the real stuff" heplied
the customer" you might as well
let me have a package of headache
powders"
n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

Sunday School 9.45 A. NJ; Morn'
ing Worship II A. M; Junior B. Y.
P.U. z. P. NJ; Evening Service p.
M. subject What is Christian
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
8 P. NJ: Friday night Senior B. Y,
+. u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
HOLINESS CHURCH

Services tomorrow as follows $50
A. NJ. Class Meeting; II A. NJ. Ser
mon; $50 + NJ, Sunday SCHOOL, 7
P. NJ, Young Peoples Meeting; 3
r. NJ. Preaching. Public invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Our office in the Hotel Building
will be closed tthis) Saturday even
ing.
DRs. CoRRIvEAU & CORRIVEAU,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24

On and after July 1st the price OF
Durant Motors Inc. stock, under the
Durant plan OF saving will be $36
per share. Now selling at $50 pei
share.
PHILLIPS HDW. COMPANY.
6I24-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
uP=TQ-DATE DEFINITION

College Professor Tin engineering
class)-What is drydock?
Stewed Stude Tin rear of room)-
A physician who won't give out pre-
scriptions.
Topics OF The Day" Film;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

Mass tomorrow az st. Mary 5
Catholic Church at 9 A. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
BUslNESs OPPORTUNITIES

SELL. TIRES-BIG PROFITS
3Ox3A tire cost you $6.7l. Guaran-
tee with each tire. No experience or
capital necessary. Sample furnished
free, good steady proposition. Bedford
Tire Company. 1880 Broadway, New
York City
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-24
MEDICAL

Liver Trouble-Physician explains
simple treatment for infiamed gali-
bladder and bile ducts assoclated win
gallstones Booklet free. DR.. Pad
dock. Box S201, Kansas City. Mo.