davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

Millard IT. Sargent Died After Three
Months Illness.

Willard Il. Sargent passed away Ill
\ his home in this village Friday morn
| ing at o'clock. He has been i'll and
confined to the house for about three
/ months witch heart trouble. .,.r. Sar,
/ gent came To this town from Norwich
| about forty-fve years ago, married
/ Maria Darling, eldest daughter Of Dr.
! and Mrs j b Darling, purchased the
sawmill belonging to Or. Darling and
!, commenced an extensive lumber bnsi-
ness Through good Judgment and
1 hardwork he succeeded lin this ander-
| taking and established himself as one
of the solid citizens Of the town. He
| built Il fine residence and also acquired
/, considerable other real estate ia the
village. Together with Mrs Sargent
he has been actively connected with
| the Presbyterian church since its be-
ginning, serving as Il trustee up to the
present time and having personal
charge of most Of the improvements
and repairs made On the church prop.
erty from time I'd time. He leaves
IA wife and one daughter, Mrs. j..
Tewkshlry and will be greatly missed
in he community, where he has been
a prominent figure for 80 long.
Mrs. Leon Palmer has returned To-
town after several weeks visit 10 her
people IN Richford.
Misses jamie Hearth and Anna Bu-
chanan 20 to-day To Boston, where
they haze employment.
Miss Ruth a. Gates returned on
Wednesday from weeks vacation
spent in Barre.
Mrs. Blanche Ingram and two sons
went TO Barre Tuesday for q visit 10
Mrs Marie Ingram
Carl @. Samnelson Ii in Richford at
the present time, having temporary
employment there.
Robert Farqnharson has received an
order for the granite trimmings Of a.
new bank building at Newport.
vt. Johnsbury visitors Thursday In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George r. SAN
derson. q. +. Rabaioli. Mrs. Nora Til
lotson and two children, Miss Marion
Hall, Mrs. II. i. Brown.
II. VI. Goodine took i number of
friends to Barre Tuesday to take adj
vantage Of the dollar day bargains
+. Il. Whitehill, Miss Abbie Cor
ruth. Mrs. Luther Grove and her
Marguerite, mctored to
Barre Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Exley made brii visit |
to Mrs. T. y. Exley Thursday before
leaving for her home in San Francisco,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
Experience Is a Great Teacher.

Satisfied annuitants convince us
there is no better service than that
which gives care free, guaranteed
income for life. Inquiries in person
or by mail will have careful attention.
National Life Ins. Go. of VT. NM
tiial). s. s. Ballard, general agent,
45 State street, Montpelier, VT; g. J..
Seager local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
Impossible Then.

Clergyman I've brought back the
second hand car ] bought from you
last week It's ohstreperous.
Deaper--W What's wrong Gan you
run it
Not il remain minister An
swers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
old onion straight - he's wild - and
therein lies his trouble.

old onion straight - he's wild - ana
therein lies his trouble.
To most people who have followed
Jack through his career at Episcopal the
announcement that he is wild will seem
ludicrous. They invariably will say,
How can a pitcher be wild when he
can fan sixteen batters In one game and
toss two no-hit no. run contests In the
same season." It's true. Jack accom- :
plished these fcats last season. But
that was last year.
Won All 1921 Games
Last season. when Williams was with
Episcopal. Charley Mccarthy, the
famous football Official, who coaches the
team, kept him in the box no matter
how wild he was. Mccarthy made Jack
keep on twirling, and he didn't lose a
game, though on more than one occasion
his control was absent.
Jack started this season in fine style.
and many predicted n wonderful year
for him. lie opened against Penn
Charter and came through with an easy
victory. But since then he hasn't been
going SO good.
Penn Fresh met Princeton Fresh
May 3, and Williams started. For one
inning he went along nicely aud then
came the second. With this stanza also
came the old wildness. And Coach Bot
Yates was forced to yank him from the
box. 1t was the first time since hi.
rise to fame that he was forced to the
showers. On Saturday against Peddit
the same thing happened.
Has Necessary Stuff
That Williams has the stuff to make
good pitcher is unnecessary to say
Jack is a corker, and last year be proved
it to perfection. But he can't seem Il
get the ball across the plate. 1t usual,
goes everywhere but the right place ant
a flock of batters are walked.
Next year Williams will be eligibl,
for the Penn varsity team. He vii
not make the team unless be gets 4
| little control. And Jack has set hi
heart on making tho Red and Blu
varsity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Athletes Out of the intercollegiate

and member Of the two. mil.
record holding team; AItmo,soF'os'
sprinter; Gill and Jack, ouartsr S
Herr In the mile, Thurman in ~
put and several others who bsr.s sact.
urcd in point scoring in the Da D g.
Five Won In 1919
II will be remembered ,,.. ~,
years ago the Penn team won an ,ss.s ,.sns
collegiate crown with five sthlssss
Landers, Eby, Smalley, Hampton =.
Bob Maxsm. OF the fourteen ~ ~
letes selected for this years ,.0' ~
Brown, Lever, Bronder, Need, - ~
kose are nve men who should ~ ~
many points for the Red ana pSoN
II this quintet can score twenty .s,s ue
twenty seven points, With the ~.
combined making FIVE, Penn has ss s
cellent chance to carry away tbs ~ N..ss g.
honors. wv utular
Practice for the intercollerI.+..
this afternoon on the Queen LAM sel,t
and from now until the Wedne.S.ut ut9
fore the meet the squad will he ~. =.
at full speed. Several Of tho ssS,ule SS,ule
notably Meredith and McMnl,su
not reached their real form. as ~.
they should within the time ~. ~
before the meet. lucy havt'
Elmer McLane, the brilliant d,s.i
rnnnes rInn1sS =. Of ,.sS the FL frst.year team, IS
day for the remainder Of tho ssstst'
McLane in his first year has sssna:
as much prominence as anv sSlned
in the history Of the track at tbe Ty;s1'uai
sity. He broke into fame indoosu.n un,ve. ~
fs.trs hs prsned rsc. 'oie 81 thS ReZ IN the twon
followed this up by running ss; = hs,;va ~
two mile race In the A. a. alnant
pionships a. Buffalo. cnau.
In the trials for the Enrl;., y y
McLane finished well enough ~ tso TIP
PLACE on the team. He ran fs,ts s,a sau I
In London, and since his return 't mils
States has been doing cxcellert the
He ran the two miles well md" woit.
minutes at Ithaca SATURDAY. z,
freshman meet there. tne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
a PENN ATHLETES
IN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Robertson Surprises by Leaving
. Out Holden and Several
Other Dual-Meet Scorers
McLANE FRESHMAN LEADER

T AwsON ROBERTSON, coach of
- the University of Pennsylvania. VIII
depend on thirteen or fourteen men to
carry tho Red and Blue to victory In
the intercol'esiates at Cambridge. May
20 and q. He made this announcement
this morning and cast a bombsbell into
the camp of the team.
Fourteen men have been selected BY
Robertson to make the trip, and OF this
number one may be dropped or one or
two added. Everything depends on
what the next two weeks practice
brings forth. The number is said to be
The snallest to represent the Penn track
team at an intercollegiate meet in re.
The lucky athletes are Captain Larry
Rrown. George Meredith and Ed Nc
Mullen, in the half mile run; Lever
and Shattuck in the sprints. Head
in the two mile, Rose and Chow In the
broad jump, Powers in the hurdles,
Rronder and Hamer in the shotput and
iayelin throws, Needs in the high jump
and pole vault. Temple In the pole vault
and Frank in the hammer throw.
johnny Holden, the Washington lad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Niceto,rn Wallops HHlddlc
and Dobson Hammers
Ste,,ton to AU Corners for
/, 13.to.1 Tictory
TOUCH FOR n. PILLS
nv WILLIAM ). DALLAS

THE weathermnn last evening put
i decided crimp iu the activities OF the
twilight baseball teams--eScept in the
uptown section, where several contests
were staged.
The big surprise Of the day was oc'
casioned at Tenth and Butler. wn'r"
Ed Weiss Nicetown athletes hold forth.
They met Ed Boldcn's Hilldalc assr"-
cation, and while only 1900 persons
were present TO witness the performance
owing to the threatening weather, the
score at the finish found Nicctown IN
the lead by 6 to l.
Johnny Carson, who halls from Mid
dletovn, Del. was selected By Manager
Ed 70 hurl to the Darbyites, aud he
did the lob far better than the most
optimistic fan expected:
John had the colorrd cloUtcrS a. bic
mercy and the best they could do VITO
his offerings was to annex six hingies'
which nettcd q solitary run. ana nat
was a circuit Clout of III" bat q y
johnson over the rigbt-hetd Wal N
the seventh.
Chase Rector
Hurler Rector was sent TO. the bill
at the start by Ed Bolden. Bc GOT by
the initial session o. k., but, thing
began to happen in the second. The
result of the happenings was that Nice
town scored three runs. They scam
pered across the pan in this wise:
First Baseman Sandrow opened with
a two Dagger. Johnny Rea was safe
on o fielder's choice. IIackman doubled
and Sandrow and Rea crossed the plate.
Ted Plants hingle counted Hackman,
The home hitsmjths added three NOR"
IN the second. Shofstahf singled. SAN
drow walked and Rea came through
with homer that sailed out OF sight
over center field fence while his team.
mates made the trip around the sacks
in advance.
Ed Bolden then sent in Gillespie and
Sandtop as the Hilldale battery and
halted the Nicetown advance. But
Carson was at his best and Hllldale
never had a chance TO ovcrtaAc the
home team.
Tough on North Phils
One OF the toughest games lost thl;
season was dropped by the North Pulls
to American Chain, 3 to l, at FonrtE
and Wingohocking streets. Jim CLANCY
JaDOrsU 1oE Lnc uptoN nc . anu uN'' "a
Accos to three hits and famed fourteen
yet the up Staters rompcd home will
the decision in spite OF the fact that th'
Phils had eight hits.
The Gleasonitcs take trip downtown
this evening to meet Bill Rudolph
boys at Broad and Bglcr streets. Tht
is the first meeting of these rivals. VIII
expect to have n hig say in deciding III
baseball championship ere the ScaSo
comes to close. Soy Seihold wi
hurl for tho North PhiIs and Eddi
Gerner for the South Pills.
The downtown section also draws an
other classic. Over ~ Twenty S1t
and Reed streets the Flcishor ynrner
mingle with Bhis Lords Obstetrics
Tom Mather has been giving his rcgn
lar hurlers a much deserved rest an
has both Bill McKenty and Bill Cries
haber primed to meet the opposition
Bris Lord will work either Johnn
Barker or Mcguire.
Dobson came back 20 life and ham
mercd the offerings Of three Stcnto
hurlers to all corners of tho lot TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
large numbers, os Bonner has one Of
~ -. li,o.ppe IN tho city

large numbers, as Bonner has one OF
the best lineup in the city.
The South Phillies and Shanahan
were booked TO mingle at Thirteenth
aud johnson streets last evening but
rain nut a dampcr OH their endeavors
and they como together this evening on
Shanahans field at Forty eighth and
Brown. .Iohnny Castle will use Lefty
LLOYD on the pitching hill. while Eddie
Gottlieb will give Lefty Nann chance
to show bis wares.
Hatch Motors takes on the Molrose.
Of Atlantic City, at Forty seventh and
Spruce streets. The shore boys have
n nifty lineup and it is their first
game away from home. Francis Y.
Murphy IL anxious TO show the fans
outside Of Atlantic City what fine
club he has.
Another West Philly tiit is booked
At rifty.nn'h and Oxford. where
Media a. 4. opposes Forty eighth
Ward Media has won four straight
games.
At sixty fifth and Elmwood avenue
St Barnabas opposes Donovan Arm.
strong IN the first game under the man
agcmcnt of Ed Lusk. and at Sixty.
nirth street Terminal Stonehurst. with
seven straight wins. tackles Wildwood,
Of Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY'S GAMES


chester at I1s,snsr. rwcnty-sirtb and
Nicetosn ~ Br,de.burS, Richmond aud
SOUTH Phiiis Hebrews at shanahan.
FGs,Sssish.h snd q = BTSwr r;S .trsstsi t..si v,,.
fss 3. SOD sSu.S %faHs Fss Broad broad aud
fsiI.d:!ssl., !srmln.. 8. 81. Columbia,
stsntSn Field. Twenty-fourth street and
MelIo:e st Hatch Motor. forty-serenth
and Walnut strccts. ,. ,...
ninth and oxford streets,
,.r; r: 3. at west Berlin, Fourth and
Wilminston at Marshall r. smith.
r'HH,hh Hshs and st sT''s os .'rss'' q; to,us. G. c.
Cuban. stars AT Puritan, Second and
'iH MePriil At Fox Motor. seventh street
s.%lidsecd al sion.hurst, sists-ninth
Riverside At Talrvi.w. y. J.
.n9 Ank 4rus, and c1srI S:. s:ueasdr FIs r.s's ts
National bank and Trust, COMPANY
IIrasne.Eo.n ENchanse rs. Girard Ma
t1rssi Isiiadsphis ES rfinS%sfsf frSfGif ,e.rus-rr.ns
Rscreatiou Center. Irftieth street and
Chester avenue.
scnf ass Smith s"S q. BiGsfe p%sass %snss.
Tabor road and fifth street.
4. n. r. League. Section A-Jackson
streets.
section B--Lurern. -. Woodland.
FortS-uintb street and Hing sosslnE 0ve-
nue,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
| Sicetoun, G; UilI5ale, 1.
Kensingtcn. 3, IiSgett & Myers. I.
American Chain. 3! North rhilties, |.
Ttnicum;, 8; Lehish Trsvelers. 2.
| Federal Reserve. ?: Ninth National, I. {.
Commercial Trust. 5; Provident Life
! aud Trust, 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
LANsDOWNE FORMS LEAGUE
"sport for Sports Sake" Slogan Of
Oroayi.stion

Sport for Sports Sake" is the slo.
gan OF the newly organized Twilight and
Saturday Leagues organized under the
Union Athletic Association Of Lans-
5ownc.
The twilight section will play on
Monday and "Wednesday evenings, he.
ginning at 6 80 2. NJ. and the Satur.
day section will play at 3 80 p. NJ.
Games also have been scbeduled for
holidays.
At the conclusion "t the league sea
son the winners will play for the cham
pionship. This titular contest is sched..
ulcd for July 4. aud the winner will
be awarded silver trophy, offered by
Albert WundcrliCh. president of the
Union \. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

season. And in
each instance they
have been directed
at Jack Williams.
former star twirler
at Episcopal Acad.
cmy and one Of the
best pitchers in
Philadelphia Gho.
lastic circles during
the sons Of 1920
aud 1921.
Williams - the
IN Q r C b antville
Wildcat. as bc is
known "a, most Of
tbe Red and Blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Chevy Chase Checks
with Norfolk Coats
$50 and SIS

Young men will see
them in our windows
and recognize a new
and exclusive style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
.LACKO CONTROL
WILLIAMS FAULT
Penn Freshman Possesses Lots
Of Stuff, Including Large
Share Of WiIdness
STARRED At EPISCOPAL
by PAUL PREP

sETF HE only had control, gee what n
L world -beater that guy would be-"
This and similar remarks have been
sighed by followers of the Penn Fresh
baseball team throughout tho present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
JACK WILLIAMS

ycarlings hasn't been twirling the
best brand of ball this year. Jack has
plenty of speed and he has a. world Of
stuff on the ball. So bis fault doesn't
lie there. However, lc can't throw the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
PLENTY OF SURPRISES
NTNIzLIGHT CONTESTS
Home Run HiftcrS
in Games Yesterday

thirteen runs and n dozen hits The
feature OF the game was a homc run by
Ices in the third with one on. The
weavers chased White from the hill in
the fourth, Wilson lasted the fifth and
kcphart finished the game. Manager
Bates decided 10 make catcher of
Pitcher Mike Hoffman, and he looks
TO have 2 JOB as u regular backSton.
Busy Night Uptown
Many games are on the schedule up.
town. \iootowr will hc the opponent
OF Bill WhItman's Bridesburg club at
Richmond and Orthodox streets. Nice
town Is enthuscd over its string of re-
cent victories over such trans as
Floisher and Hilldale and expects 10
add Bridcsburg 70 its list. Manager
Weiss is undecided on his pitching Sc.
lection, but Bill Whitman VIII work
kepner or Stiely.
At Stcnton Field Twenty fourth
street and Allegheny avenue, Philadei.
phiu Terminal. also known rs PerkaSie
and Pottstown, clashes with Jack
Smith : s.. Columbia crowd. Tho Saints
hny" hc'u Winning consistently. al.
though thcy dropped o game TO Potts .
town on Sunday by close score. Wal
ler will likely oppose Tom No'z on tho
bill.
Marshal l.. Smith. with IT'S team,
going at top speed, will take on vii.
mington at Tenth and Butler streets
Jack Mays will use his pitching ace.
Bill Mack"r. in an endcayor 70 turn
back the Dclawareans.
At Seventh street and Grange a7cnuc
Fox Motor. which won three in a row
last week, tackles Marty Wofson'
Merrill aggregation.
Out in West Philly
West Philly fans will see new team
in action touight. At Fifty eighth anc
Walnut streets, the home of Donovan,
Armstrong last year, the Ford S: I n
dig plumbers will display their wares
Jim Bonner has made arrangements 70
his team TO play there. and its first op
ponent is another West Pbiladclphi,
club, the Harry \. Mackcy nine. Th
new location Of the plumbers is an idea
one and the fans should turn out il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Bought Your New
Straw Hat Yet?
$3.50 to S.

Hats made to special
order of our Hat
Department in all the
new shapes and better
straws. All sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Want Game for Saturday

The Ca,-iSa Professionals are without n
game for sattxday. May 90, and Decoration
%icmphis street, or phone kens.ngton Gill
after I. ".
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
PRIMARY BALLOTS TO BE
COUNTED FRIDAY NIGHT
From Twelve Candidates Receiving
Most Votes Six Will Be Selected
To Serve As Directors.

Friday night at seven O'Clock the
election committee consisting of Mr..
Joseph Taitt, Thomas B. Leonard.
Dr.. c. L. Selover, Scott Meeklns,
Frank Albaugh, Guy L. Bryan and
Frank Veach, will count the ballots
in the Chambec of Commerce prl-
mary to determine the names of the
twelve high men. These names Will
be put on the final ballot and mail
ed to the membership Monday morn
ing. May 22nd when six names will
again be picked. In the final cleo
ton the six receiving the highest
vote will be declared elected.
Mailed with the primary ballots
Monday was questionable card to
be used in developing a program OF
work for 1922-1923. A number of
these missionaries have already
been returned Some by mail and
some delivered at the Chamber office.
These cards are being classified and
as soon as completed the wor kof de-
veloping suggestions will be started.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18

THE FAMILY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Mrs. James b. Noble Heads Woman S
Civic Organization For The Next
Year. Club Now Owns Historic
House Which H. Has Purchased.

The twenty-second years work OF
Cambridge Womans Club was
brought to close on Tuesday after
noon and was marked by a NUMBER
of interesting reports. During the
wear the Club has moved into the
Murray property located on High
street one of the oldest houses IN
Cambridge, which it has purchased
and reftted throughout, the property
being not only very attractive put
admirably suited 10 its purpose that
of A club home Officers for the en-
suing wear were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. James Bayard
Noble; Vice President, Mrs. josiah
Leeds Kerr; Second Vice President,
Mrs. Levin S. Dali: Recording Secre-
tary. Mrs. P. Watson Webb; Cores
bonding Secretary, Mrs. Calvin Har-
rington: Treasurer Mrs. John U.
Mills; Chairman Educational Depart
ment, Mrs. W. Howard Bennett;
Chairman Civic Department, Miss
Margaret Matthew's; Chairman Social
Department, Mrs Winfield Webster;
Chairman Library Committee, Miss
Nettie Mace; Chronlclef, MIS-
Samuel l.. Byrn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
Bishop Beauchamp

The election of Rev. w. B. Beau
champ, d. D., as one of the bishops OF
the NJ. E. Church, South, at Hot
Springs. Arkansas, last Tuesday, is
another honor for the Virginia Con-
ference of which DR.. Beauchamp is a
member. At the General Confer
ence, of which D.. Beauchamp is a
member. At the General Confer
ence of 1918, DR.. James Cannon, Jr.,
of the Virginia Conference, was elect
ed bishop. This Conference has fur
nished several other bishops of the
church.
Dr. Beauchamp is native of Vir-
ginia. He entered the itinerancy in
1898. He served leading churches in
the Virginia Conference including
Broad Street, Richmond; Main Street
Danville; and Monumental Ports
mouth. He was also Missionary
Secretary of the Conference. From
Portsmouth he was called to Nash
vile, Tennessee, a few years ago, to
become General Secretary of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement in the
NJ. E. Church, South. He was the
Director General of the Missionary
Centenary Movement IN the South
ern Methodist Church, which result
ed in raising fifty millions Of dollar
for missions. This was one of the
greatest forward movements of any
church within century.
DR.. Beauchamp was recently ap-
pointed a special commissioner to
initiate Missionary work in Belgium
Poland, Czecho-Slovakia and Russia
| In this capacity he has visited these
| countries several times and has or
| ganized work there. DR.. John r
| Mott stated that the work of the M
E. Church South, in this field, is out
standing above the work of all Other
denominations This was a high tri
| butte to the missionary statesmapshiI
| of. Dr. Beauchamp.
The election Of DR.. Beauchamp II
the episcopacy was foregOne con
| clusion many months before thu
| meeting of the General Conference.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
LUNCHEON AND SHOWER
FOR MISS MCBRIDE
Mrs. NJ. Duke Smith Hostess AZ
Event At Oakley Beach Hotel.

Mrs. NJ. Duke Smith entertained
about forty guests at Oakley Beach
Hotel yesterday afternoon at a
handsomely appointed luncheon and
shower in honor of Miss Anna
Ruth Mcbride whose wedding to Mr.
J. Howard Phillips will take place
May. 25th.
The dining room of Cambridge
famous summer hotel was fragrant
with cut flowers.
Olives, Chicken Salad, Maryland
Biscuits Iced Tea, Sailed Nuts, Cake
and lees were served.
Then there was a Floral Wedding
which was followed by a shower" o.
articles which bride needs in the
Kitchen
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
nets A VERY neat sum
Realized $4,000 From Entertain
ment Given Al Opera House.

The entertainment given Apri
27th at the Grand Opera House net
ted $269.04 which will be spent fol
things needed 1T the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital.
The gross receipts were $4,000
with an expense account of $62.96
making the net amount $4,000. The
money has been turned over to Judge
Henry, who Will act as treasurer tol
This fund.
When the money is spent the di
.,ectors and the woman's auxiliar,
will announce the disposal through
he press.
LEILA B. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends who assisted us in any way;
sent floral tributes and loaned their
automobiles at the funeral of our
dear daughter ana sister, Mrs. Elmer
Cannon.
THE IA MII.Y-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-18
NOTICE

The Bucktown Farmers Associa-
ton will meet Friday night, May
26th, and it will be to the advantage
OF all farmers to- attend this meet
ing. We are now taking orders for
binder Irvine at 10 and IL cents un-
til further notice and would like tc
have all orders in by May 26th.
F. B. HANDY, Pres.
HOWARD ASPLEN, Sec'y.