davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

 Sealed proposals will be received by the board of revenue, Jefferson county. until 12 o'clock noon, August 22. 1922, for the grading of d road from Scrap to LIE Ford bridge, approximately l A miles
 Work to consist of approximately 1z,000 cubic yards grading with necessary water ways etc.
 Plans and specifications on fills in County highway engineers office. where they may be examined.
 Certified check or bidders bond for $500 must accompany each proposal.
 The board of revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids. C. J. ROGERS
 County Highway Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

The Ago Herald maintains special rep resentatfves In Besscmer for handling
 correspondence. advertising and sub- scriptfons- Mrs. l.. D. McCoIlum, eorre- epondcnt, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. Eugene Southwick. 3O1 Realty building, manager circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
N0TCE oF AnMINTsTRArIoy

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the under signed, William T. Perry, was appointed administrator of the estate of Gordon L. Perry, deceased. by J. F. Stiles as probate judge of Jefferson county, Ala, on the 18th day of March, 1922. All persons hav- ing claims against said estate must pre- sent the same within the time required by law. or the same will be forever barred.
 WILLIAM T. PERRY, As Administrator of the Estate of Gordon L. Perry. Deceased.
 NOTICE
 Republicans of Jefferson county are notified that mass meetings are to be held In all precincts of county at noon August to elect delegates to county con- yention to be held in Birmingham on August IF. 1922.
 T. H. ALDRICH. County Chairman. J. c. BASS, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Liberty Issues
 Again Top the List
By Associated Prran

New York, July 2t.-Liberty issues again featured the bond market to- day. The second 4s made a new top at 100.70 and new maximurrs- were established by the first 4tss at 1os.So. the second 4zs at 10o.ss. the third 41as at 101 and the fourth 1 4lss at 100.54.
 International loans were slightly changed. The trend however, was upward for United Kingdom 1ss for 1922 and 1929, Japanese 41as and second Is and several French muni- cipalities. especially Soissons 6s. Franco-American industrial 7hs also were strong. Latin Americans, how ever. showed no marked tendency.
 Changes among domestic rails, in- dustrials and utilities were variable but final prices showed a preponder anee of nominal gains. Several of the secondary mortgages of southern roads were strengthened by the bet ter tone of those issue in the stock list. Total sales, par value aEgre- gated s15.102.000
 An offering of s3.50o. 900 first mortgage 6h per cent bonds of the Durant Motor company constituted the only important underwriting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

munity in arranging the event.. ]. A. Davis and J. E. Stennett and Ollie Wilkey Oak Grove citizens, will have charge of the details of the picnic.
 Police Report.
 The police report for the past month submitted by Chief of Police Rush Randle Is as follows: Cases dismissed, 26; cases pending, 8; ap- peared to circuit court, 1 turned over to state, 1 :: convicted and fined, 126; total, 1,2: Fines and costs as- sessed, s1,09t; extra Gays on street, l20; fines and costs $1,426,25. stolen property recovered value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
pel-.onaIs

Miss Irins Lois Waldrop and Miss iStadSf Waldfop will leave Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW

By GEORGE B. MVAY, SR
 readers requested to ask questions about feature or he gardening Mir McVay has behind him scotsman and practical trial ground gardener expmenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

for Lakeland. Fla. where they will visit Dr. William Waidrop.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ray and Charles. Jr.. returned Friday after noon from A motor trip to Athens where they were guests of MT. and Mrs James Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetables
tMarshall. Jordan 2 Keith,

t1dI1hdAts JutQAu c hSlIhg Apples-Winesap, extra fancy. ITS, ziG s<; ITS. 91s, ss.5o; fancy Benoni, ss.60: surumer, bushel baskets, s2.25; Duchess buahel baskets. SAYS. oransss-i7s. a5o. siSSo; sa4. ais. $50. 's Potatoes-virsinia cobblsrs, ,s per bbl.: per h.. 5Ac; Lookout Mountain seed Irish. per lb.. 4c; western stock. per Ib.. s4s; 4s.....sw.., ..a ,, su., per hamper. s2.2S; per h.. iHo.
 onions-spanish. yellow. per crate. ss;
 Beans-CallforniA lima large. per b. lie; pink. per h.. Sc; black peas, California. new crop. per h.. To. Virginia, roasted. sack lots. per @ h.. sH e: eiginia roasted. so,lb. lots. per h., ioo;
 Cantaloupes-Arizona standards s4.5o. Marshmailows-AnKel sV 1bo pack ages to case. $S.90. coeoanutsssaek. s4; broken fsiss lots, ,45o Raisins-LL-. per box. ss.so.
 Esms.osTsnpss' pss es'ssts ss n Cabbage-Per 1b. 4hc. Lemons.Fancy California. box. ss.bo; Peaches-Per crate $2.so. Eggplant-ss.50.
 Peppers-Beli. ;2.5o03.
 Gacksrel-ioo No. .' s-oz. kss. M ss.ss.
 Hens-Per h.. 2s Q 24c.
 Eggs-Per dozen. z7c.
 w. W. Garrett q sona1
 Hens-Large. 20422ci small, 1s01ac.
 Fryers-Large size, 25@2Sc; small iSQ20c.
 koosters-I2c.
 Eggs-Candled. 24c.
 Butter-PackinR stock. 1s01se.
 LIVE STOCK
 tBirminshaP Fed L,ss s,s.,s Stock Aaarkst)
 Fed Steers: Good to choice, shQ7c; medium to good. 5AQ61ac, common to medium, 4h@6Ac. Grass cattle according to weight. qual- tty and flesh: Steers, set Sc: fat cows, 41 6c; medium COWS. Q 4e; cutters. 2@ Sc; canners, I 1 2c; heavy bulls, 3GSac; light bulls. 70 3c: fat yearlings. 405c; medium yeaTlings, 70 4c; veaiers. 6Q6c. Hogs; Choice corn fed hogs. 166 to 25e pounds. 10@1Ohc; choice corn fed hogs, is5 to 165 pounds. s0shc; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 1855 pounds, @9c; light pigs, 50 pounds down. 7GSc; best heavy rough hogs. 7Q7hc; half fat rough hogs. t95c.
 Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2o per .a,ir.a Iess than ahnYe nriceE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

NOTICE Is hereby given that the firm of Glenn Bros. composed of D. C. Glenn and W. J. Glenn. has been dissolved and D. C. Glenn has assumed all the obligations of the said Glenn Bros. This 17th day of July. 1922. Signed by D. c. Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Miss Baty Entertains

Miss Kathryn Baty was hostess to the members of the Bridgette club at her home yesterday afternoon. Quantities of garoen flowers in gor- geous variety of color were used in the adornment of the home for the occasion.
 Progressive hearts were enjoyed by the young guests and later de- lightful refreshments. salad and ices and cakes were served. Pretty Jap anese favors were presented each guest. Those who shared the after noon's pleasure were Miss Leola Terry. Miss Bob Pennington. Miss Myrtle Hayes, Miss Zeta McTyeire, Miss Kathryn Thornton. Miss Mildred Abrams. Miss Maggie Johnston, Miss A As-yarW Leonard. Miss Edith Ross, Miss Katie Ling. Miss Sadie Ling, Mss Alice la s sdale. Miss Eileen smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Held Without Bond

Carrie Belle Fleming. negro woman, who Is alleged to have shot and killed Daisy Williamson, ne- gross. at a dance Thursday morning at o'clock. surrendered to the deputies last night at the county jail.
 Following an investigation Friday by Deputy Coroner Grove. the woman was bound over to the grand jury without bail.
 The will of Patrick Flynn Murphy. who died several weeks ago in Bes- semer at an advanced age and pos sessed of considerable property 1t is understood, has been filed in the Bessemer division of probate court.
 pr. Joseph T. Ware of, St. Andrews church will fill his regular fourth Sunday evening appointment at Trim ity church in Bessemer at 8 o'clock.
 Tho Bessemer city council was called to special meeting Friday night. but on account of abaence of a quorum it adjourned to meet on next Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS A


 LOST AND FOUND 4 LoST-one small gray purse con taining iavallier. diamond ring and wedding ring. Reward. Call Main $500 or Main 66os-J. TRAVELLING BAG-The gentleman, who, upon arrival of Pan-American at L. & N. station Thursday night by mistake took black travc1ing bag containing gem tlemans wearing apparel, will please re turn same to 2215 Ave. l. Ensley and get his own bag. Phone Ensiey 3o4. LosT-.About .s15 if you don't buy one of my S25 suits. Pure wool wonderful values. Marc Link. 1911 1st Ave. LoST-Crescent shaped brooch between 1925 S. 18th st. and 18th ave, goth st. Reward. Call Main STOW. LosT-Just s1o fl you don't buy one of my s20 suits. Pure wool and wonderful values Marc Linx. 1911 1st Ave. LoST-Pemale fox terrier answers to name .chummie:" liberal reward. Call Main 4s24.
 FoUND--The best s16 suits in the city. Let me prove it. Marc Linx. 1911 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

WANTED TODAY wANTED-Exp. roundhouse foremen, S2So to $3s5 per month. White housekeeper, fond children. g5 white helpers, lTo room. board. 2 white carpenters White carpenter helpers. Is plastersrs. White furniture repairer. Railroad machinists boiiermakersl Car inspectors car repairers. Railroad painters, hotel porter. Coiored walters. hotel cookk White hospital cook. Colorod hotel maids. Colored institute porter. Coiored coal loaders. coal miners. Maids, cooks, others Producers Agency. 2117h zd Ave. N.
 MACHINIsT wanted, ffrst-cfass mAchfnistt m you arc not an all-round man do not apply. Please apply in per- son to Bransford Motor Co.,. HI Ave E. Ensisy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
FINANCIAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
INSURANCE

Insurance Co.,; expert service McGeeyer- Ins; Agency. Agents. sos Farley Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

their NJ operating income 6incunted TO
so $50 900, or at the annual rate Of
return OF 2.88 per cent, while in March
this year 1t was $S3,611 400, or 6.S3
per cent.
I'm May, Niplssing Mines Company,
Limited, mined ore Of estimated pet
value Of $197, ,715. It shipped 36O, 900
fine ounces Of silver Of an estimated
value Of $3.50, ,760. Value Of the months
silver production was 72 cents an ounce.
Amount Of cobalt produced was, 34,57S
pounds.
Durham Hosiery Mills and safiliated
companies report for year ended De-
cember 81, net deficit 81 IA, 203 after
deducting all known losses, shrinking
in inventory value, etc., and for three
months ended December 81, 1920, net
deficit see, 8,088, making net deficit for
fifteen months 81 500, 1850.
An issue Of $13 ZOO, 900 State OF
Michigan 4 per cent and an per cent
bonds, issued for the payment Of boz
muses. to soldiers and for highway con.
struction, will be offered today. Of
the issue, $5,OOO,0 900 are soldiers
bonus 4 per cent bonds, dated July 1,
1922, and due July 1, 1882, offered
at 9SN. to yield over 4.16 per cent,
and $4,000, 600 are highway Improve
ment Az per cent bonds dated July 1,
1922, and due July 1, 18a2, offered at
1O4 to yield more than 4.20 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Refined Sugar Moved. Up to 9 Cents

New York. June s.-Ths raw sugar mar.
get ], fairly active and strong with Cubas
for June shipment quoted at AZ TO 3
cents. cost and freight. and for July ship.
inent at 2N cents to cents, cost and
freight. Porto Ricos arc quoted. nominal.
at ~ cents. G. l. T. Sales yesterday In
G!uded two carGoes comprising $4,000 bags
Porto hicos for shipment second half Of
June ,. without nS Fort option st t;6oe equal to
The the SAsrcan s.sr GS%R:ny S:SS
I: 0. and . New S orlssns rsiir,sr SINE 'Irir. pur.
chased 5000 bags Cubas for July clear
snce At 2M cents. cost and freight. It
Is reported limited amount Of Cu6as for
said to BE- for European account. Tho
local refined market 10 somewhat mora &C
tive. better domestic demand being In
evidence. The export demand continued
GOOD Several local refiners today advanced
their prices 10 to 20 points to 8 cents
less per cent for cash. The Warner
sussr Rsnnins Sompsny N i,,, mcysd up 20 points,
Da hss snS so X 1s sSs 20 gS. ss
H" vail =: the EatIonsl SS SUGAR \ RsSniSs s Cons s
pany. which Withdrew. Arbuckle Brothers,
In announcing their new. prices for refined
sugars say: Advance all Rrades hard basis
$500. softs remaining unchanged basis 8. 40c.
soft sugars with your trade between now
vance softs to a basis Of $500. We sug-
best attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
SAN DIEGO eREETs DENLY
Secretary Of Navy to Spend Tws
Days In California

San Diego, Calf, June 8.-(By A.
P.)-Secretary Denby, Of the Navy De.
partment, became the honor guest Of
San Diego early today when the trans.
port Henderson dropped anchor here
after a run up the coast. en- route with
napolis class Of 1881 to a class reunion
In Japan. ~'~'.'
The party will spend today and to.
morrow here and will sail at 6 O'Clock
tomorrow evening for the Orient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
|llRES YIELD
7NCURB Trading
.,.od.rd Of New York Down
rwo Points Kirby Shades
(, sl,shtiy-sksIIy Lower

- yo.t. June ,S.--The Curb mar.
Nsx Nsx..t;rued td irregular after the open.
kt centI"'vt ce1.a 'rtsrest centered in oil shares.
!ne ei"sS xS Oil Of Indiana opened down
s!sno.1 11S New York was down 2
y ~ - Ias. Arkansas Natural Gas
pe3"s = u TO 12M. Kirby Petroleum
SS N slightly to Z. Mexican Sea.
10y ss...ss u,Sislded u to 45%, while the vot:
oeeie oee,.s y certificates, "when issued"
y ~ w. n fractionally to AN. Skelly
=, % %snd simms Petroleum were frac.
iIssally lower. s.., u.. sor., ~
!. ~ ~ vhile Lincoln Motors improved
y = = AZ. Cleveland Auto yielded ! n
= = AZ Inter Rubber was firm, selling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Due May I. 1897

VALUES: The fair market value of the land
owned in fee has been appraised by experts at
:$4,z99.4'2 which, together with the value of the
building. with improvements (which has been
appraised at $2,874.l20) makes a total of
$I173.532, or 2209o of the total outstanding
bonds of this issue.
SINKING FUND: Beginning May !, 1925, the
following sums shall be set aside by the COMPANY
and used for the purchase of bonds of this issue
in the open market. or for the redemption of
bonds by lot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Dated May ]. 1922
UNION TRUST COMPANY, CHICAGO, TRUSTEE

SECURITY: These bonds will be secured by an
absolute closed first mortgage on the land. owned
in tee' and the building formerly known as the
Masonic Temple Chicago The site extends l69
feet inch along State Street and ll3 feet 4
inches on Randolph Street; a total area of
ts'75.94 square feet. one of the most valuable
tees in the downtown loop" district. <
BUILDING: The building. one of the best
known edi6ces in the United States, is twenty-one
stories in height 1t is of STEEL tile and brick fire.
proof construction There is net rentable area
OF 243. $50 square feet throughout the building
and this will be increased by at least 10000
square feet through the contemplated improve
ment'' giving total net rentable area of 303.l
square feet.
IMPROVEMENTS: The trust indenture secur-
ing these bonds contains a convenant whereby the
company has guaranteed by secured contracts to
make improvements to the building involving an
expenditure Of not less than 81 900 000 for which
no no additional bonds may be Issued. In the event
mat less sum is expended the difference shall be
applied to retire bonds of this issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
$3,250,0OO
State-Randolph Building Corporation
(Masonic Temple. CHICAGO,

'"a"N"c 3o"P"e C"co9o)
~ First (closed) Mortgage 611q6 Gold Bonds
May '
;S and
dat
d heoms
Application Has eBona.on hsC
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
CHANDLER STREETS
BEING DECORATED
FOR BIC CARNIVAL

CHANDLER, Jan. 1O-At a meet
ing Of the general committee held
Tuesday night arrangements We're
completed for the Chandler Progress
carnival The town is fast taking on
the appearance of a gala day. Stores
and streets are being decorated and
the frame work for concessions has
sprung up over night
Final arrangements have been
made for the football game between
the Sacaton Indians and the Mesa
town team for Friday, Jan. 13.
The Ford race will be run over
a "a mile course rather than the l6
mile course first decided upon. An
outline Of the course is as follows:
The race will start at Chandler, go
ing three miles east, three miles
north TO Gilbert. three miles west
10 Harry Chandler ranch and re-
turn to Chandler The circuit being
made twice. An entrance fee Of IS
yin be charged and all Fords stripped
or otherwise may enter. Cash prizes
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

amounting up to $50 will be given.
The weather man has promised
good weather for the carnival which
no doubt will be one Of the largest
affairs of the season.
A. M. Bennett. representing Col
Inns service of bank advertising of
Philadelphia, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. c. Gardner. Mr.. Bennett is
a school day friend of the Gardners
and his visit is quite an event as it
has been ten years since their last
meeting.
Several Chandler people drove to
Phoenix Monday to hear the con-
cert given by Sousa's band in the
Shrine auditorium.
A. T. Morgareidge and Mr.. Walter
Johnson drove to Phoenix Wednes-
day on business.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

be an ordinary passenger, / proceed
ed to slap him, whereupon he hastily
arose, unlocked the said box, clad
himself in a policeman's uniform
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

the morning clad in my new and
white uniform l perceived a man
seated on box in a naked and
aggressive manner. Taking him to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

thereout and arrested me. The shoe
is thus situated on the erroneous
peddle. Please arrange" - London
Morning Post.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
Mrs. Evans EntertaIns

Mrs. J. G.. Evans entertained a.
lea from four 10 six O'Clock Wednes-
day ia honor Of her guest Miss Bur
I-Ga Davis, of Milford, Delaware
The house vas very beautifully
:crnrated with potted ferns, pink anc
white carnations. the color scheme
va further carried in ices and caGes
Among thO5" present were.
Mrs. James Allen, of Louisburg
y. c.. MIS-. Guy Webster, of Cape
nhale4. Va, Miss Helen Walraven,
81 Warrington. Va, Mesdames. j.
l,,,ir.v Jordan Frank NJ. Dick.
.unn Mace, Edgar Shackelford,
Z. l.. Kerr. E. \. Jones T. F. Hicks,
Hunter Wilson, Ivy Phillips w. D.
.'s,elI J. B. Noble, Edgar Harring-
fou. L. c. Marshall, L. z. Skinner,
.-.r... Gunby. Winfield Webster
Henry Lloyd, J. ". Fletcher, Levi
nhflins. Emerson c. Harrington, Jr.,
calvin Harrington Frank Hanna w.
- Craig. Harry Orem, Frank Marvel.
:. D.;il. II. II. Dahl E. j. Hopkins,
-. {. Sibbet Francis Breuil, John
Gtait. Granville Tubman, F. H. Flet-
cher. B. w Goldsborough, Edgar
.,yia. \. Cochrane, VIM. r. Fletcher.
:. G. Hayden James Andrews. e..
~, wurr Folsom. \. NJ. Glover, Rus
81 It".i.. Earl Wright, Isabelle Rob
...oa. Misses Bradbury, Marie Dixon,
Nellie and Mamie ShacEelford, Min
lie Mills Florence and Alma Phil
lis. FstelIe Webster, Elizabeth Mar
vel. Sallie Dali, Sara McCready, Susit
,iurock, Charlotte Henry, Fannie
3obinson Jean Phillips, Anita Robin
.nn and Blanche Vincent
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
Hospital Benefit

The following program will be
.-ndored tonight at the Grand Opera
louise for the benefit Of the Cam
Drider Maryland Hospital
Pipe Organ, Prof. Dills.
One Act Nursery Play
Nurse. Miss Gehringer, Wee Willie
Wrinkle, Daniel Wright. Jr.; Kiddles.
Louise Miles Woolford, Betty Marine.
Edward Smith, Billy LongnecSer
Slumber Song, Mrs. ]. Ben Brown,
Jr.: Cornet Solo, Mr.. Philip Geo
1hcgan; Elias" Mr.. Alvah Phillips.
Debate: Resolved:-- That the
Modern Woman is an Improvement
over her GRANDMOTHER" Affirmative
Rev. r. y. Nicholson, Mr.. Ernest J..
Braunock; Negative. Prof. William
Sewers and Mr.. P. Watson Webb.
Oh! NurSie, NuIsie
She Leaves Home, Miss Theresa
Butler: Blue" Nurse, Hazel Nero
dith: Unto the Least of These,
Elizabeth Pippin and Brinsfleld
Cook: Graduate Nurse, Venetla
Wright; Bride, Sallie Brannock;
What All Nurses Hope To Be. Mary
Meckins. Evelyn Andrews. Leone
Brannock, Mrs. Earl Bradley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

Cntysamuh"mum plants; large variet'
'uIi l9H. i.2'-c
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
DR.. PelI On Prayer

DR.. Edward Leigh Pei speaks IN
Grace Methodist Church tonight u"
What Prayer Meant To Jesu..
This is a companion lecture to tn
one this morning on "Our TROUBLE
some Questions About Prayer"
A large congregation heard .''
Pell last night on "The Masters H.
To The Mysteries Of Life
This is perhaps the most remari|.
Bile series of religious addresses e>'i
given in Cambridge. Through HI%
many books and ether writings lf'.
Pell has achieved more than a a"-
tional reputation His books are sold
widely abroad, End some of th"n
have been translated int" otL!l
languages. Yet Their Is noth'"@
high-brow about his writings or l'G.
lures. He is modest. InassumlA&
simple in style, illuminating in tI
interpretations always Intensely NJ
teresting. with / wonderfu! appeal +
! the heart.
DR.. Pell will close his lectures Hf'
tomorrow night to meet engagement
in New Jersey, Philadelphia an
other northern points.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
Town Council Proceed 0gs

CommiSs toner's met on W rdn'-'.,:.
evening in regular session.
Present: Mavor Oren. and co.'s
nissioners Lake. BrohaWr. 'cE~".
and ST. Clair
The minutes CT the previous hl''.
ing were read and approved.
The following building appii"+
tons were up for second reading az"
granted
Levin T. Newcomb, remodel anu
move back dwelling. 314 Washlnst".
street.
D. H. Wright. porch 2"9 FranE.@
street.
The following were up for fl,
reading;
Geo. a. Hastings our-bulLdin@,
rear Race street.
Jack NcNorton. porch. lV4 FRANZ
lin street.
Kate Spicer, porch and shed KIT
chen IA Fairmont Avenue.
l.. D. T. Noble, addition To porch
81 Oakley street.
A committee representing the
Base Ball Association was before tt :
Board asking that Linden Avenue be
repaired ana GlSt lliSll riNN S-NN '''
be fixed leading 10 the pail park.
The Trustees of Elks Lodge NJ.
1872 were before the Board protest
ing against the erection of a si2t
board on the lOf corner Locust aaI
High street.
A letter received anG read to i1'
Board from the Chamber OF Con
merce protesting against the erecu'A
of sign at High and Locust streets.
The application of the Farmers *
Merchants National Bank for a per
nit to erect a sign board at High ana
Locust street was held mp until ntA
meeting May 8, 1922. for advice from
the Attorney.
A letter from, the property Owner
of Belvedere Avenue, asking for .
sewer on said street from Scno1I
street, to Hambrooks Avenue, Wa
received and road to the Board. &C
| ton deferred.
Meeting adjourned.
| c. L. Dali Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
TIE DAILl H.
CAMBRIDGE, I'D, APRIL .


IN. Hn;,,arJ I,1F lin. a.y,.-
mo For Roitimorn yhe,, a.. .tL
snend q fa1 DAYS
$500 1y,,,,,,,,,; .... -.
-44.'-' ,,,,,.rl. ~. <r1.,
c. it,' D H"hara sh,. viii sner1 IL ut...
,,.,,...
MIS- Nl''i oilC VI <r,.. z.,,..
ieTnooh eh iou'1 Io' -,
Ter nav ilE Sp'H, nti., If.,'r.
mo'nel' MIS- H.
street
There will be no meein& o. ...'
Merchants Association lni& '\"..'"~
on account OF the thlrE'"ilt' III
lhe DeheHt 81 'I''
land Hospital.
Miss Aletheu ". Mito1rH .y'l eel.
the boat Sunday i'll rouj' Tor n ASH.
ington, d. c., Wnerc she NOUS "a.
eminent position in the Huf'"" -
Internal ReT"nu" MISS AiI'ei.D'i
the daughter OF MI. and Mis-. '.''
NJ. Mitchell of Castle Haven Meek.
1t was stated in yesterdays issue
of this paper that the Atnl"uc Ne
for the White Schools oi I'"f'".S''.
County TO be he'd on Saturday 81 t..'5
week would oe held at IN" N " ->.''-
letic field. Ii Is found lu@t ti-' h."
grounds will not be in sLatr ~ TIL.
time and tn" meet WllI % hrIa u ''
old grounds.
Mrs. Oscar w. Sible}, "H" "'.
called to Cambridge by ~" yNtt2@a'
illness of her sister, Miss SUI Thomas
on High street, left Thursday morn.