davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

that was desperately hard. but gradu-
ally he caught Il merry drift in things
and was II picture of hearty and over
flowing good fellowship.
Thus matters came to the edge of
Lent Tony insisted upon n carnival
of sports. and as usual prevailed.
Again the hall was dressed in green's.
again music sounded. fcasting and full
throatcd laughter were in order every
where. Rut there was no dancing
instead. games. sonic such as children
play, Others more scdatc. The night
went So slowly.-so slowly---Ettarc had
promised TO give him II definite answer
to his wooing before midnight sounded.
As the hall clock chimed the quarter
he looked about for her in vain. Then
the door to the library swung back.
Inside, hand casprd in hand. he saw
Ettarc and Richard, with the minister
in front of them holding his book to
the light. Through the instant hush
came the solemn marriage service. At
the last word the clock chimed twelve
times clearly. Re sure there was then
riotous rejoicing both had so many
friends who had watched the winters
hyplay with bated breath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
DEATHS

NJ, from residence Of mother Margaret 7.
Ices at St. Gcorso's Chapel. Men. =. NJ.
suFssf Rofl e.: q als7 W. Erie ave. Oct 90
SHcd H. RSaves 81 ana frH Friends are
70 ,aeSi sfn2srH rssg ssTv'seS rSanS San ,6o
hfSes Rossi T. oct .Ss ~ 'ifa2s GERTRUDE wife
RcSivSs r. and 0ff enGs ns TO
funeral services; frIss- 2 p. NJ. at home OF
w. b. ia nj f%TyS rrys,s ia ariass MnFse te f Camden
EaASnT $fh'SEH - SS' 'is IhSS
Helen steiner tnce Nickels). ,aecd Il. Rela-
neral. neral Mon', $50 4. NJ. from her late resi-
dence 2i2n \. l,th, st. Solemn requiem
mass ST. Edwards Church 10 A. NJ Int
5d 0mS son E, the
ssryises, SSats;$ r .S. residence cf John "
SS%rnsr Sortb ceSar sIS r "1.u GEM ave- INT private
,,S5 c5SsTSs * 1Ga2 t,T,nr EnwAEP "
E sn% II; G;n5n$srH S,iS&% 81 ShaS!sf asS;
nyfsd ,d aSna services. arg
+. NJ cor. rST 1Tford aye aye and, and watching st..
TnrFLoWH sSwe n9ci H. J., wfSa;v 3Gt q,
IA
invited to attend funeral. sat. 1880
q Ma James. seweii. n j. int. % privat"' Mee
FrlsSIs may cal ri. q 70 NP II ''
rGSr sum- So F. PEG M ~ SO; 4 1sTa
In, IIlsdo Gem. '''
VALENTINE. Oct rs. 1922. LtDIE L.
dauEhtor OF the late Dayid and Sarah Valen
line Funeral services sat. 3 p. NJ, nj h"r
late rcsidencc. BoothwAn. Delaware CO., Pa
n. train at Hoahwyn station. b. and O.
wAlLArE.--oct. ..2d;. ,o2:.. MARY J..
iccs sat. +, NJ. at Morton Son. 70i s.
'"WIH,r.TER, 60 1922. CLARA r..
wife of Charles T.. Walter. Rclat ttves and
friends are invited 10 attend funeral services,
NJ nor late residence, 400 Wayne ave-, Sat.
. y NJ precisely. Int. Ivy Hill Com.
WEST oct %. 1n22: MARIA L.,
tiycs aud friends arc invited to the service
Nn SATURDAY. afternoon. ut . o'clock at tht
OIivor II. Bair Bldg, 1920 chestnut st. In
yernlon' urtvat". Friends may view remain.
'WWT,irE. 'Si WSi. o5. 1922. ANNIE WHITE
Funeral services sat. II \. NJ, at the Old
ladies' Home Wiss'nomlng. Int. Magnolia
Observation-Disclosures a, his late
residence. 1917 W. iohigh ave-. oct. 90
HARRY s, husband or Mary Winchester
tncc E"edD. Due notice, Of funeral viii bc
s'y%T2n yz%T2n,Ax.-oc,. 20. SARAH. wifi. Of tn,
la,c p@fna,d Z""rnan (ncc FISH. Relative,
nnd friends are invited to attend funera
srr,ircs. sun. 10 \. NJ. Asher e. Son.
i.road s.. chapel, 1909 n. Broad ST. Int
private. Kindly omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
BOY WEEDS GRANDMOTHER:
CLERGYMAN BREAKS BOND
Feast Interrupted by Minister Who
Declares Ceremony illegal

Calais. Me-. Oct. -. George Eye,
Of Calais, who went through tho mar
riacr ceremony with his own grand-
mother. was still single Yesterday .
ON learning Of the relationship ot
bride and bridegroom the Canadian
clergyman who married them hurried
here and Sci2ed the marriage ccrtif O.
cate. Eyc is eighteen years old. His
grandmother. whose age was given be-
fore the ceremony rs fCrty-thrrc. NrS-
tcrdaN said she was sixty three.
1h, ceremony took place in st. Ste
phcu. ~ H.. by the Rev. W. Gouchcr.
of that rlnrc. The nuptial party re
turned to their home here and the we'd
ding reception was in progress when the
Clergyman arrived to declare the mar
riagc illegal because of the relationship
VI tho contracting parties. The fee was
returned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Eele.oeA.Ay-oroeLt.IssvsAsss
Mean. 25Zo Saving
Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange
Broad St. q SO. Penn Square
FINANCIAL
NOTICE OF EEDEMpTIOS
Ia inInrrs OF NlCtUrS Nutrs and OtheHa

NOTICE Oh EEDEMpTIOS
To folders OF Victory Notes and Othefs
concerned:
NOtirc il hereby given ns follows:
i--CaLl f0c pnrtlal red.mntinn ns ~ o-r
cut Nictnc, Nnte...-AN A.. per cen' VIc'or,
N0te, utaerw,ss tnown as CiItsd states
~ America God Notes OF lo22-192s which
tear re tisttncuiSh.rs letters A. B, c, -
;. ~ / prefXst 20 their serial Uurabe-s
..alius cer0 dr,:-2ated Tor ths purpose By
lot in tNe manner prescribed ny the Secrs.
"A ~ " t9s treasury, ara called .Cr -edsmp
,.uu IN D-enl1er ~. 1922, pursuant to the
T., c.1s.'n Tor reiswrt.on contained In tAs
ro'as ard in Treasury Department circular
Nurr Der l3s. da'et April 81. 1919. under
'.A.nh the notes were CriE!-ally issued
.r'e~est IN al the -. per cert Victory Note,
IA ca..'i Tor redemption viii cease on So -
(. ,.".D',on Ja,s December IS. 1922 victory
d'"l"ag! t!"E letters 6, Il 7. J. X or /.
hrl r.nr'e- a'Eec,ed sy ~. -h,t tur -eiemp.
'.1a. al wa become due and payabs a, 10
Cclpai on May -, 1898 accoruIng 20 Lnsir
2-po'1"et l-ror-aflon- i, n ~. pr,..n-
..s'a,H a.. su-rerier Of - pc. cent T!ct'iy
: - '"r redemption under hts "a IL giy,n
=" Treasury DeTartm-nt C:rcuIa- Numbs'
-'n da,ei JI.y. 20. 1922, COPIES e which
f, Oe obtained from the Treasury n~psrt.
.'.rH' pH!s!yn Of Leans and Currsncy
" asntnGtvn. y. or any Federal Reserve
E4Lh
". MILLION.
Secretary o' the Treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

,nil li-EBAt tGl.-N htr Ia," reSugTlSS
StfT WTTrEoFSNl H. Widow si oct Of - Sm 2! Hpps
Ss1sh Relatives and freTis 's@ t., rdTs to fo Of
j. IT, ES|eS Son, Son :. Z. c'r. 5o;9 s99
Cstharne SITS. INT. private. a. 1T, Mortar
band q MaTS psi IN i'i2 III, ' =! W. HH Hea
myrs nSrs snI rr.Sn9s are In" to 'sHH sanco G
mount rcm Vtawins Friday r,s.
noRN.--,oc'. ~. CuRISrINN, hqSH'r1 ,,,' Of
jtvas -nl fr'."ds , emnoyes S Of Ar,rtoan Ice
Co, aui all societies OF witch l' was
mc~r%r ar" nyl"1 t9 'C"' 'n,rydoH ITT~r.,d nun st.
HoW ;R Suidsn!y,, Oct. .. CHARLES
40. ~. r. and j. Nj; rrt"nJshr; Norris
and G"orE" W. rhids Yearly l%n"ogt"i a.. A.
ir22 I'rroif5rd i."". int. Vs., raur'l ll'n
c"n, Organs nay be ,y.,,, y,syy, s." %y" SY,,,n,
Of !SH> n" lo Mnr> -H irn"Jr r,' a.. " Wr'GwSni
rH1%r =. "nsn a. r"'"W''S " ,IG"1SS 4ao nd RI
$, Ir, str .,Iy r:I,atc. W'-,n.m.i"r Com.
N'waius may he Ntewcd rr.. N"r "'3o
nitisyow "ct ~. l?29 lEWl+, t.
Rrs,"w R%inu%.s and frt"'~ .,',, ",' ,N, MspHS W
scr'Ics. rrl :: p. ". e, r.. '','ar,s :, resi-,
F"ruw"oI Gem. Friends nn' 'a Thurs
,uvCEMAT. In NcH. 'In..' r%nH,.., or,
HUNrlNG ~- ON or, -, <H'1IE r.,
Frau} Qri MarE"rin Eurk" ,Nsc MNirh1n
E"'ar'"s .nl. friends also H." l"aEu" OF
Saturdl, "-ornlns, at q c'c'oc,. 'e>'d'r""
'7IG iHrr 81 solemn r"ru'.n mass Sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Special Nee unGs

THE QUARTERLY BUSINESS MEET.
~ inE OF tlr y, Whcrs Of the SOunp
Mumen's Christian A-sociation Of PhiIHd.n
rhia viii he held Monday evening Octobar
30. I9.2, nt 1880 T.. VI. at CeDtra Branch,
800 Arch street.
All eleotOrs are invited to be present
The meeting win be- followed by songs and
s,uuta Of Conference DELEGATES from silver
pay Camp Nepuhwin. and other conferences
: KATE r. MILES,
RecorFing Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Wins Piaeon.Flyins Race

York. Pa. Oct. 21.--ln the pigeon
fly. held by Red Lion and pallnstown
pigeon fancicrs. honor~ went to W. II.
Inners. His birds beat field OF en-
tries to the home loft from Amherst,
Va. where they were luuscd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
DailyNovelette
4 " ord Ont of Season
By Martha McCulloch- Williams

Marrirttc or even Clnirptte. MI ot when
studded the pages of history ana nc.
tion. especially the best seller SORT
Even Mrs. Conycrs. the godmothcr,
did not know she had simply found
the name upon printed scrap; re-
pcated it. giving final full words
then bestowed it upon the helpless
hrothcr'S orphan baby-in result here
was Ettarc Brent.
\ quicksilver girl. elusive as sun
light, always smiling. unless she troWn'
ed or pouted. No middl" ways for her
things were thus and 50 or not
thus and SO. As poor young Richard
Franklin was to learn to his confusion
and diSmay. To say that he was her
ahjrCt slav" docs not in any way dis
tinguiSh him. Brush Greeks young
mon. even it> outland visitors. suffered
that condition. How could
that be- helped when Ettarc had such
= way with her: \ witch way. said
Mime. Franklin. Richard had been
abnormally scn>ihle-g gallant enough
ON III" surface. hut holding aloof from
captivity, until h" cauc. saw and was
conquered. At first h" was nearly as
angry as his mother over tho fact Of
lis captivity. It was Ridiculous "A
country bred girl. with fr""kl"s plain
T." view. who hadn't single accom-
pI~hmrnt save riding like Il t;ntaur
aud danring like the wind that Shook
III" barley. Cooking. "t course. was
II" ACCOMPLISHMENT nt-rnthrr an integral
part Of tn" feminine curriculum. But
in some fashion she not only caught
hut 50 held his fancy h" forgot her
irr' sular profile and quite failed TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

rOY WANTED; NlGWI ~ We,
MIST EG ~ IEAARTv W FIFTH
NIH5H NNrHJN AEEGHr nEi,iTr ! Hi.EiDaEHI u BgIIsp' 5rsl
iNG, GTH AND CHESTNUT So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

CLERKS
You cannot afford TO pass lin ..,
tunity OF Investigating for yours, ooppor.
clerical positions now open for ''seit he
GIRLS
Is TO 81 years OF moo
Which pay real money in arCora,.
your ability to Produce 'ahce with
Two-year 1lgh School educatIo, r.
ien,.-plus ambtipn and Intelligence nc oquly.. n
Perhaps you have a friend who sbo,,,,
a r., see nsror better STILL bring her HnSs ni,s
- Mrs. I.atton
CURTIS PUBLISHING; r.,
dOi SAMSON S'FS We
Employment Office opcn from san
i. NJ, including noon ba. a.. VI. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
HELP WANTED-FEMAr,-

c03K' white ,fenr FOR ger. nsc, work: tbr.. !,
gheny ave. Phone Tioea f7ii RR''' Als.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
CLERKS
10 to 81 years of a.e

There are number" of yer,, ..
clerical positions open for Girls ar,EffeNlns
women IN our various Offices ~. Young
requires no previous experience wovt
machine will be given those who rSu'r arr bIillins
ested. WV are inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
(cnerhI

81 TO 81 an hour for YOU spi,' ,,' ,.nT' T'nstrlc'
display card. for uS ~ h"'lr' ,Iryassng
and rruNIIr strGdy " ,lE lp a. School
particulars free. kWik Sh'"''''
I"rumtu. Iu,tiH. .,oo mo-
GlIiI.S wanted: Govt. uo.i,'ons, $yoy. s.i
many rn.drcics -NumIuNi ,umS cd o.
Dec. W,.Ir for nos u,"u T. ltgI--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
DEatI)s

..hrrLEBArGu.--M her lato res'dence
WlTTKoRN, widow OF ! wI'Itam, Apple-
neral services, Fri. =. n. at rar.%rs oi
J.. II. Bowen 4 Son. y. T. COR 'Oih any
Catharine SITS. INT. private a. IL, Mor''h
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07
p ~ --a1sAr - -gzz-aa,
ORDER NISI

In The Matter OF the Deed OF Trust
From Joseph II. Mayne, Jr., Trading
AS AIayne Brothers, And Individually
To Earl W. Fooks And Joseph H.
Mayne, ST., For The Benefit OF Credi-
tors.
In Equity, In The Circuit Court For
Dorchester County. No 1908 Chan
Gerry.
ORDERED, this 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1922 by the Circuit Court for Dor
chester County, sitting as q Court of
Equity, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made
and reported by Earl w. Fooks and
Joseph H. Mayne. ST., Trustees under
the Deed of Trust in this case, and sold
under an order of this Court authoriz-
ing sale of the said property, be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day OF March, 1922; provided
a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Dorches-
ter County once in each of three sue
cessive weeks, before the Sth day of
March, next.
The report states the amount of the
ale to be $27S312.
j. FRED DUNN,
True Copy: Clerk
Test: J. FRED DUNN. Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07

MRS. SALLYE LANDLORD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07

of the administration OF Governor
! Smith, most excellent Democratic
candidate for Comptroller, DR.. Her
ring, was elected by only twenty-one
votes.
In most of the years when Demo
cratic Governors have been elected
no such majorities have been obtain
ed by Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor as were given to all the Demo
cratic candidates for President in
Maryland in their campaigns, except
Bryan, Parker and Cox. Tilden car
ried the state by twenty thousand,
Hancock by fifteen thousand, Cleve-
land by overwhelming majorities in
'84, 'SS and 90 running as high as
twenty-one thousand in the lat
ter year; while Wilson carried Bal
timore City by ten thousand and the
state by tWenty-One thousand in 1916
and in 1912 Wilson's vote equalled
the combined vote of Taft and Roose-
welt in Baltimore City and in the
state while the Democratic candidate
for President carried seventeen out
of the twenty-three counties.
How would any Democratic candi-
utie lOI IoIlI OlllSS utIN SulISI Gu IL
such candidate had been running
with Tilden, Cleveland, Wilson or
Hancock?
Even in 1908, when Mr.. Bryan
carried Maryland; Mr.. Taft by a
narrow margin in state, the great
Commoner carried fifteen of the
twenty-three counties in the state,
and lost the city of Baltimore by a
close vote.
The argument is made that the
Democratic State Senators are elect
ed by legislative and county units
and not by popular majorities in the
state, and that, therefore in close
Presidential elections, or even in or
binary Presidential campaigns in
Maryland, candidates for State Sena-
tor would suffer if running with the
Presidential candidates in county or
legislative unit. And yet even in
1908, Nj. Bryan carried such close
counties as Dorchester, Kent and Tai
bot, on the Eastern Shore and Car
roll and Prince Georges on the
Western Shore.
Not to make this article, too long
by an examination of political sta
tistics, ! would make the general
statement that i'll all Presidential
elections in Maryland held since the
Greeley campaign in ~ only in the
two Bryan campaigns of go and 1900
and in Nh. CON's campaign in 1920,
do the figures show that Democratic
local candidates in any of the coun-
ties or legislative districts of Mary
land would have suffered if they had
been running as candidates in these
Presidential! years.
Let the Democratic Party stand by
its pledge made to the people of
Maryland for fewer elections, and let
it which if adopted, means fewer
elections and submit a constitutional
amendment and nothing more. Let
it keep all other pledges made in its
last State platform and let it hereaf-
ter pursue the policy of carrying out
its pledges in letter and spirit, and
it need have no fear of Democratic
supremacy in Maryland in the years
to come-The Wicomico Countain
OF Feb 18th, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07
Tuesday, April 4th, 1922

between the hours of $50 and $50 p.
NJ, all of that valuable real estate land
and buildings now occupied and used
by Mr.. Herbert Z. Keene & Co, as the
white House Lunch Room" situated,
lying and being on the eastward side OF
Poplar Street in the town of Cam
bridge, Dorchester County, Maryland,
and more particularly described as fol-
lows, that is to say:
Being the same land and property
that was conveyed by q deed unto
William Thomas, now deceased, from
Joseph E. Muse, il, and Anna E. A
Muse, his wife, dated the 4th day OF
May, 1851, and now OF record among
the Land Records of Dorchester Coun-
ty, Maryland, in Liber w j. No. g.
folio SO, in which deed the said land
and property is described as follows:
THE said house and lot fronts on Pop
lar street % feet and 10 inches and
runs back northeast course binding
with the fence of Hammond's heirs and
Mrs James E. Steele's 81 feet to the
fence of Ulysses Hugumen, then with
said Hugumen's fence to the north
west corner of Brick Grocery, so as to
include said Brick Grocery, thence
along side of said Brick Grocery a
south course s feet 21a inches and from
thence with straight line binding
with the division wall between said
Thomas lot and the house and lot now
occupied by Isaac I. T. Harris as a
Saddler Shop to Poplar Street let the
same contain whatever quantity OF
Ha
of said lot what it may. The said
house and lot adjoins the property of
Messrs Straughn and Mrs. James 3.
Steele on the southeast, Ulysses Hugh
men on the northeast and north and
the house now occupied by Isaac /. T.
Harris on the west and northwest
The said Joseph Z. Muse, Jr., reserves
to himself and his heirs and assigns
forever right of way of feet and b
inches through the alley on the south
erly side OF said house and also be-
tween the main building and grocery
for the benefit of those who may oc-
cupy any portion of those brick build
fngs situated nortrerly of said house
and which are now owned by said
Muse, the said right of way to be APP
This land is improved by two story
brick building, with outbuildings, the
main building having been rebuilt, on
account of a fire in the same about
three years ago, the building and
property is occupied and used by Mr..
H. E Keene & Co, as the white House
Lunch Room" a monthly tenant.
The rent for the property for the
month of April, 1922, goes with the
property All taxes are paid. Pos
session given upon compliance with the
terms OF sale.
This is one of the very best situated
properties in the town of Cambridge
and is a town landmark.
TERMS OF SALE:-One fourth 90
Of the purchase money cash on day of
sale: the balance in twelve months or
upon final ratification of sale, the
credit portion, if any, to bear inter-
est and to be secured to the satisfac-
ton OF Trustee.
" CALVIN TRICE Trustee.
Ira Y Wheatley, Auctioneer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07
Annie Oakley Creates New
Marks AT Pinehurst Traps

Pinehurst n. c., March 5.-Anni5
Oakley, noted markswoman, and for
many years the stellar attraction OF
Buffalo Bits Wild West Show,
smashed all existing records for
women's trap shooting at the Pine
hurst Gun Club today, when she
broke 9S out of 100 clay targets
thrown at sixteen yards. She ran
fifty straight to start with, and thir
ty-two to end with missing her fifty
first and sixty-seventh target-The
New York Times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07
Indigestion
GaStritis

No matter what you call your stom-
ach trouble dyspepsia. indigestion,
&astritis, sourness or JUS: pain mis-
cry, or distress. DR.. Orth's Stom-
ach Remedy is guaranteed to cure
you quickly and bring relief instant
" or nothing to pay All good drug
GistG can supply you. Remember
the name.
DIR. ORTH'S STOMACH REMEDY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07

In Connection WIFI nnJ garage
have opened an Automobile repa -
shop, which is in charge of { compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rG.es.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service. gcod workmanship.
Phone so. Wm. l.. DGGG. Gay stree;
garage. 7-9-LL.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07

You have heard of Mad March
Hares, then come to see the Mad,
Mad Play to be given by The Y. P.
NJ. s., at Grace NJ. e. Church. Thurs
day, March 9th at 100 o'clock. Ad-
mission fifteen (15) cents 3 Cat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07
IN NENIORIANi

LANKFORD-n kind and loving re-
membrancc of my dear husband
Joseph Landlord who died five years
ago, March 9Th, 1917.
Five years have passed, my heart is
sore,
As time flies on l miss you more,
God called you home, it was His will.
But in my heart l love you still,
His memory is as dear today,
AS in the hour he passed away
BY His Wife,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Land And Building Occupied By The
"White HOuee Lunch Room

By virtue of g decree OF the Circuit
Court for Dorchester County, sitting
as a Court of Equity, dated the 18th
day of April, 1922, and passed in No.
4O71 Chancery, the undersigned Trus-
tee, named in the said decree, under
the power and authority therein con-
tanned, will offer for sale and sell at
public auction, on the terms herein
after named, at the Court House door
in the town of Cambridge, Dorchester
CnnnfN MARYLAND. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07

Come one! Come all! There is
sure to be something to please every
one at the Y. T. NJ. S. Entertainment
at Grace NJ. E. Church. Thursday,
March 9th. at 100 o'clock. Admis-
sion fifteen (15D cents 3I6-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-07
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Thoroughbred White Leghorn eggs
for setting 81 setting of IS, Sc for
100. 230 to 265 egg strain. w. B.
Stevens Race Street, Ext.
1885,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
20% Discount

On all winter overcoats In our
stock. This also includes top coats.
Here's where you save by spending.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
CSC. ca.

ms Caps. A la.fge assortment in
nous colors and patterns. This is a
Lgain as some Of these caps for
bly, sold as high as So. @,-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
WHAT Is A CORD OF wOODs
1t Is Usually One-Quarter What the
Customer Expects.

An authoritative statement as to Just
what constitutes cord Of wood has been
'ssned by the New York State College OF
Forestry at Syracuse, y. Y 20
4 standard cord Of wood contains 12S
.ubic feet and is feet wide, i feet high
md : feet long, says the statement In
owing a cord OF wood the average con-
sumner obtains Stove-length StickS-l-
inches long. This sort OF cord. whlcE, IS
7nly One-cuarter Of a standard cord
tsually costs more in proportion 10 the
4uantity purchased than would be pad
Cor the four-foot wood or standard cord
This is due To the fact that il requires
bout as much labor To cut one-tourth
ord of one-foot lengths as it does 10 cut
, full cord of four-foot lengths
The customer would Ind II cheaper II
70 purchased q standard cord. provided
hat he has the necessary storage space
nd means of cutting the tour-ioot
pngthS Low-priced wood, also. usually
unSists OF slabs and other mill waste.
Iigh-priced wood is weil-seaSoned hard
food. which contains greater heating
alues. One standard cord of seasoned
aIdw00d contains about az many heat
InitS as ton of coal. but at present
irices il costs twice 81 much as coal and
probably would he undesirable, except as
a supplementary fuel he following
1riceS are given:
Prices of fuel wood vary greatly. de
endent on the haul from the source of
upply, the quality of wood and the To-
aiity. Prices in Buffalo range between
SIC and SIT for standard cords. Prices
y New York range between 1925 and
$3.50 for stove lengths and S2S 10 $50
er four-fout cord. The estimated prices
srom so upstate counties obtained from
arm bureau agents. based on last year $
ricps and the present cost of labor, are =:
Average cost stove cords (one-foot
angths) delivered, $3.50. The prices
anged between 81 and so. Average
,ost standard cord tfour-foot lengths1
per cord delivered, $3.50. The prices
ange between IS and $50.
Green wood cut now would require
everal months drying before il would
Durn satisfactorily in q stove or home
furnace.