davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

[..FlIVu OII oNNVuIIl ~ NdIhHts5,
Summary: Hits, off Tobin, Z; Bid.
die, 6. Two-base hits, Patton. Three
base hit, Coyle. Struck out, Tobin. 10,
Biddle, 2. Base on balls, Tobin, 0,
Blddle, 4. Time of game, i.15. Umpire,
John Wright.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
PARKsLEV.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Parksley ..........O O2OO2 1000 o.
Laurel ....: 49,. 201 01 4-s
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

Water Dept. .............. 0 0 4 o o.
CaIje5 IN scco;,n, =; W
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Reethovea composed some Is h5s
.i'safe>I ~o.1s when Re Vas deaf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
CITY DOLLAR WORTH
MORE THAN FARMERS

COLUMBUS. Feb @Deaation
has injured every line OF business.
huS unequal ,iefiatien has hit the farm
e. hardest Of all declared l.. ] Ia
be- EaT..ess vile, state director Of agri-
culture The farmers dollar has q
husing power IF - ta iu1 as ocra-
pared With the P-e-war dollar. whll.
the dsllar IF the city business man
has a buying power Of rs as eorn. r.
ed 70 his lre-,ar dollar
s>etlinS radical asl take pace n
Z agriculture. h1t Il viii sioslv t'irn -
a better condition There is m pal
ent medic lna that viii make industry
feed better overnight The road ont
Is the way cf economy thrift. faith
and work
Export trade has increased in
fpcds,afls although the value Of
goods exported has fallen on The
greater Tonnage has been absorb. "a.
the decline n prices. and there j. no
the surplus stock ii this country shat
u generally supposed Win Il :
Surplus absorbed, Il eoterS IS N sfgbi
for the farmer hut it VIII not come
IN single dag
Director TaneT declared that,
given a square deal and fair prices.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Both Residential and Commercial Triple Vicinity


WASHINGTON. Feb. ss.-cwiag
to the peculiar needs Of the naxs,
service the navy department has es-
ssblished and s,siay maintains rega-
lar alcuo2 sp.cls.se exchange. ~hseh IN
Size and tsse field at actss u Is prob
ably second To none
This exchange has operated Al the
New York navy yard for the past
year sna is handling between l-aa
and S.see programs Ct the la,eS1 p.s-
lures
Ii is furnishing regular programs
tn the Atlantic feet Atlantic >caSs
stations. West Indian and Eura3eza
stations and to some extent the Pa
ef;ic coast eSta hiaShmeat nssrsas the
present Nvag il : expected that II X
service can - extended u The Pacific
aa1 s>iatie stations Sgh-exchaaSeS
have seea l1ssssssesi n sarioa> aSssf
districts. Including tae stations n
Hat. aaS Sa..so ncus.iSca.
Notion ~ 1a0e nssse b .sae> arc nos
part 81 the engineering allowance fnr
The navy. While regular courses in the
operation OF ire Bssch res AK tl4S
are part of the navsl training
Beethoven composed some IS his
greatest ~o.Es when Re Y a. Geaf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

land. TO h ressatr.asej az.i &ssoxed
acreage a; Their oxa fas- caitsx&r S,a-
Consul Q1ijano declared that lis
Investigation especially in The F<.<t
ccn.ess II the southern and eastern
- lions al the state. congsnee.. k-szl
a. TIRE sdNisa. .is;y % the Mexssan ls-
.,orerS returning 70 tbs r homeland
nd declare that they VII he sei-
80 szsi hack
The condition O. Msxscaas \ Casc-
raao ! critical" Consul Ssai;aao d.
dared In many eases :fEE aaxe
Pot been fully bad far taei- work
gw lEE T. lack Of funds Of the farm
.srs This : one Of the ssssc. reasons
ter
The Ret field WORKERS are ire
greatest sufferers. aud II IL proaa ME
that they VII Re tasen back 10 Mex
leo soon.
Consul ouiiano snt mattel that the
Mexican government viii endeavor to
secure perm issscn from the Tinted
States government to run as many
trains into this country IS VII isf.
necessary to accommodate the return
ing Mexcsns
lie also SAID that a-eS.co is pan
ming rev LEGISLATION II pre-s=ni TIE
emigration II Mexican lahurers.
From - {. = raslors oT S per
eeat alcohol caa he obtained from a
3 ton of dry pine wood
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
POOR I|[Ile1|s
Of COLOMBO
To So HOME
1900 STRANDED WORKERS.
SOME UNPAID. WILL De SENT
ACROSS BORDER

DENVER Feb s---Despste asscr-
aaees from Governor @ IL Saour
tia, ~evers thing possible would be
done TO alleviate the condition
early withdrawal q the ls.aee odd
sexsSan i2horerS ROW n Colorado
ara Their return 70 the nsotherisa5
below the RIO Srsaie = presiseiea by
Niacents geEdoa oai5a2o. Mexican
eaaSul in Denver. following his inves-
;sgztsoa 81 sf2e Impoverished coasii-
,zoa OF thousands "a his fellow com
S--s Essca as resCl, Of economic de-
ssEsss-an-
Ssror Gseisara recently appealed 40
the Nexaeo City government; for 'laas.-
csal asd in transporting Mexican "a
hore~S II CossTasio 70 thei. native
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
ITALIAN CABINET
FORMED, AT LAST
BY DEPUTY FACTA

acNE. Tch. = Deputy Facia To.
dat succeeded n forming . new CAB
met. uitl himself as Premier ana
Minister o. inie. or. The other n.e ~
beers are
Foreign affairs. senator s. ssnzes-
Justice insi RGe~i
pualio Works. DeNiit..
Treasury. peana.
Industry. Teoflo. Rossi.
Agriculture. Be-sin.
Education. snii4
Finance BeTigae
Colonies. Neaealea.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

the American farmer VII >til he
feeding every 'nan. vosaau anfi 81. n
IN tn...ssa lHN 1tars from now
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Widow Laughs at Slayer


Mrs Kinkead, the Marie Gormley''
who figured prominently again in yes
tcrday's testimony, laughed as the un-
conscious woman was carried from the
room She laughed all day and seemed
10 be convulsed with merrment when
any reference was made to her
The breakdown Of "Olivia Stone
X nkead,' a. she called herself when
she went on the witness stand a. 10
o'clock was the elimination of series
Of emotional Outbursts that persisted
through the day. From time to time
her counsel Edward J. Reilly, and the
prosecuting attorney were forced to
stop for several minutes while she re-
covered her cOmposure. A police ma
tron kept d steadying arm around her
and kept plying her with glasses Of
water and whiffs of smelling salts
just before her collapse the prosecutor
after failing to make her identify the
letters, asked her if she would tell
faisehood to save her life Her hands
gripped the arms of her chair. She
thrust her chin out and forced from
between set teeth the statements:
NO, would not tell falsehood to
save my life. ! am telling you the
truth every minute
The highest pitch of tension prior
to tins was reached with the account
cedlng the shooting. She denied
cmphatically that she had ever had
any intention of killing Kinkead. She
had arrived in New York from Gin
clnnati on August g. she said. and was
very nervous, as she had neither eaten
nor slept. She had had nervous
breakdown which had weakened her.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

sec HIM he avoided her and finally
moved to New York City. She was de-
barred from practising her profession,
as she had been blackisted at her hos
pital
"Had YOU al any time any intention
of killing Kinkead ?' asked Mr.. Reilly.
absolutely not" replied the witness.
81 had carried gun for years, and
there was nothing strange in my hay
ing it in my handbag. wanted di-
vorce that might be rehabilitated in
NV profession and that my marriage
might be declared to The world
Matches Wits With Accuscr
Miss Stone pulled herself together for
cross-examination and until her col
lapse was heated in hor replies to the
prosecuting attorney. She became con-
fused over the introduction Of the two
letters.
us it not fact" said Mr. Warbasse.
"that in 1918 YOU began to lay plans to
marry Kinkead, knowing all the time
that YOU were not married to him ?"
The witness denied this. and was
handed a letter dated October. 1918,
Mount Ohvet, KY The prosecutor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Cleared OF 2O-Yr.-Old Murder
After Court Has Crowd $Frisked'

Giuseppe di Palma. tried before
Judge Talley and jury in General
Sessions for the murder twenty years
ago Of Crescenao TAnzillo. in the lat
tor's shop. 500 East forth Street. was
acquitted last night at 1880 o'clock.
The jury delbereted six and a half
hours. Di Palma. who had been guard
ed by a squad Of deputies on his jour
neyings to and from the courtroom,
was surrounded by bailiffs when he
faced the bar to hear the verdict read
After Judge Taliey's charge to the
jury an order came from the bench to
guard all doors and permit no specta-
TOYS 10 depart. L. was due to wide
spread rumors Of An intention on the
rart Of families friends to kill hi
Palma should the jury acQuit him.
Judge Tallev directed that all in the
room be searched. one at = time, in an
anteroom before being permitted TO 70
away Scventy-tivc men were subjected
TO the search. Two were found to be
armed. One OF these was Felix di
Palma. brother Of the defendant, and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

read from it: "My Dear Ellis: | am
going to be perfectly frank in telling
you that | am going to start suit for
breach Of promise" The witness. who
had at first admitted that the intro
ductory phrases were in her hnndwrit-
ing, here interrupted to deny its
authorship. Mr.. Warhassc said that
the letter contained threat 20 bring a
damage suit unless Kinkead settled in
advance for $4,000
is it not a fact Mr.. Warbasse
went on. that James r. Clark, Federal
prosecutor al Cincinnati, after investi-
eating charges you brought against
Kinkead. said to your face that he
would not prosecute this man, and if
anybody were to be prosecuted it would
be yourself ~
This Miss Stone vehementiy denied
She hesitated in her denial of the sec
ond letter, and it was at this point that
she fell unconscious.
Mrs. Mae Allen, a stenographer at the
totel whore Kirkead and Miss Stone
remained in Atlantic City, testified that
while debating letters to her Kinkead
said "his Wife indicating the defend
ant, would sit beside them.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Nurse Shaver
L aIrlts as She
Denies Threat
Olivia Son Carried sestse-
sa,ss From Courtroom nj
Climax OF iIsguisiiion INTO
Her Life VIII, hinkead
Mind Blank on Shooting
Swears Victim Rcviled Her
When She Asked Divorce
After Conls,lon-Law Union

The crash Of her falling body brought
the ross-examination OF Olivia Stone.
slayer of Ellis Guy Kinkead, to an
abrupt stop in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, st $3.50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon Her collapse came on top Of
contradictory testimony when she was
asked 70 identify her handwriting in
two letters introduced by the prosecu-
tion Assistant District Attorney Her
bert Warbasse sonGht. through these
letters. to make her admit that she had
threatened a suit for damages if Kin
kead. then q prominent attorney in
Cincinnati, did not advance her $4,000.
Like hunted thing at bay she met
the questions of the prosecutor. her
agony visible in chalk-whj.o checks. d.
lated pupils, lips that twitched and
hands that beat the al. Fecbly rising
from the witness stand TO cory her
signature. her knees bent and she
-rumpled 20 the floor. She was carried
cut unconscious. DR.. Ceyil Mccoy,
alien.st for the state. examined her and
reported TO Justice Aspinail that she
was in q state OF complete collapse and
taat it would be inhumane to attempt to
20 on with tne case Court was nd
journed until tins morning, when She
Viii take the stand again if she is able.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Head Bursting on Day of Crime

( 81 had terrible pain in my head"
the defendant said 81 was dizzy and
had chills. Something seemed to burst
in my head
"Do you recall finding the revolver
and cartridges at the Martinique ?"
asked Mr.. Reilly.
NO. The revolver was in my bag
| always carried it in the bag with
other things. When reached the
nelGhborhood of Fulton Street and
South Elliott Place, Brooklyn, ! went
INTO kind of saloon and got some
GIN for was in pain. Then went
out and waited until Ellis came along
stood Oh the corner nervously pacing
up and down with such terrible pains
IN my head that | could hardly see.
W men klhs came up said to him:
Ellis, is this you?'
He said. How do you do
Il said: Ellis give me a divorce
don't want anything else, Take back
that lie you uttered in Cincinnati so
that ! can make a living. You are
making woman of the street out of
me-"
Tell the jury in his own words what
he said to YOU" urged her counsel.
Il don't want to say it in words" she
whispered.
You must say it," Mr. Reilly in
sisted.
"He said. why, you . that's all
you are and that's all you ever will
be
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Liner Brings Animal Cargo
Arrivals 10 supply Depleted
geological Gardens

The Hamburg American Line stenm-
ship Wuerttembcrg brought to port yes
terday from Hamburg large cargo
of birds and animals consigned to a
local dencr, who will use them in re
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

nesae ne occupied here, has bafA.a ..,,.
eporo,hg 70 an Announcement, police, d,
the public prosecutor. eht today i,
An estate Of s24eeI rem.;
ing to The accounting. mans am. acc6ra,
many bills are to be n. 9ut q nj,
$l,il2.5o for jade tasss1 pssq includiSr
fron, local je~elry asss' stors purchas.s
funerai expenses. rnnn.s, s"rs and si,is@
vealed that Taylor spent ls,igstioh lsr,gasti Re,
presents to motion n;c,ug ,arge sums n
according 70 the sdmin;at.ss ija.s actress.,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

storing depleted geological gardens in
various parts Of the country.
Among the creatures were A.60o
canaries. one eagle, 400 monkeys, three
bear cats, twenty balloons, forty two
mandrills and two young elephants.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
e said, How do you do.
Does Not Recall Shooting

rom that time on don't remember
T any thlng until woke up in prison and
/ was told that had been asleep for
] three days and three nights"
Inc voice of the slayer trailed feebly
INTO nothingness and she wept bitterly
she wore neither coat nor hat and hey
chestnut hair was simply parted and
rolled on top of her head.
In the earlier part of her testimony
she told the story Of her relations with
klnAe2d, continually reiterating the
statement that she was his wife She
burst into tears when she said her
mother did not know vet OF her trou
bic Her family have lived in Kentucky
for many years. She entered a train
ing school for nurses in Cincinnati in
1911. she said indicating a graduation
and class pm. She told Of being re
tained TO take charge Of Kinkoad's case
"lle talked Of books" said Miss
stone He had wonderful personal
ity and an engaging manner. There
were never any men in my life before
him.
"Kinkead made love to me, saying he
appreciated my kind treatment Of him.
| believed IN him. He first suggested
that ] become his wife when we were
registered at Atlantic City as nurse and
patient. He was going to Cincinnati
he said. and since he could not live
without me he wanted me to be his
wife. We went to the marriage license
bureau. and as we were entering he
turned and said; Olivia, there is a
woman in Cincinnati who thinks she
has claim on me. ! have known her
q long time. If She finds ou: that we
are married she will do something TO
wreck my career.
Tells of Common Law Marriage
"He asked ne to become his common
lew wife. We went to a jewelers.. where
he bought the wedding ring. This was
On May %, 1915 We then went to an.
other hotel"
Up 10 then Interrupted her coun-
sci, you were a stra ghtforward. hon
orable Southern girl 90
yes. was said the witness, burst
ing into tears.
"You considered it was your honey
moon %
at was my honeymoon" she said.
She submitted to two operations at
kinkead's request, the defendant tos-
t,fed. After that his affection beca,
to cool, and when she made efforts to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

the other Joseph Demma, Italinn bank
cr. Both are residents Of Buffalo.
where Di Palma lived for the last tif-
teen years. The men produced Buff
fao permits to carry revolvers. These
were verified by telephone.
After being searched the seventy y-tvc
spectators were marchd to the main
corridor and thence to the street by
detectives and court officials. They
then were ordered to disperse When
the verdict was returned only p few
heard it. ri Palma was surrounded by
q half dozen officers, who maintained
close watch Of all who approached him.
After the verdict Judge Talley dis
charged Di Palma, who was escorted to
the street by baiiFs and detectives.
Friends Of the acquitted man searched
dooroways and scrutinized passersby
as theM started away with Di Palma
in the center of a hollow square.
ri Palma was employed by Tan
zillo twenty years ago as an assist
ant in butcher shep 1t was charged
that he and two of Tanzillo's business
rivals killed Tanzillo on Sunday.
March 9, 1902. Di Palma was the final
witness in his own defense.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Taylor, Slain Film Director.
Leaves Estate of S24.OOl

Los ANGELES, March 30. Fifty
thousand dollars n year was spent by
william Desmond Taylor, film director
whose mysterious death by shooting
February !, in the bachelor bungalow
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

lating Federal and state prohibition
and narcotic laws was ordered to Day
by the House immigration COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Anti-Bootleggcr Bill Reported

WASHlNGTON, March 3O.---Favor
report Of bill which would authorize
deportation Of aliens convicted Of vio-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
Communication

TO The Editor OF The Banner.
want 10 commend and congratu-
late Capt. Daniel Branncck, Chief OF
Police of Cambridge, for his splen-
did skill ana for his modern Idea ol
improving the streets OF Cambridge.
[ observe he is with gravel and fine
stone putting top dressing On all Oh
the streets OF Cambridge winch
means we viii have good streets that
will last and will save the taxpayers
of Cambridge thousands OF dollars.
This hard surface will shed water
and last for years.
He is, notice, Supervising the
work and doing it as well as any
skilled Road Engineer, if the county
would follow the same methods On
all of the main shell county roads IN
stead of using shells it would save
the county many thousands of dol
lars and the roads would be much
smoother for the public to travel
over. It's practically as good as
macadam roads built by the state,
shedding the water off the roads IS
the whole secret of good roads. l
think the taxpayers and citizens OF
Cambridge should tip their hats T.
the CHIEF.
EDWARD S. PHILLIPS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16

Mass tomorrow morning in st.
Mary's Catholic Church at II O'Clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16

Between Cambridge and Golden Hill
by the way of Taylors Island, l storage
battery. Finder please return to this
office 916- st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16

! Miss Emma Higgins, OF Vienna, Is
/ spending Il few days as the guest OF
, Miss Winifred Webster, Locust st.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Seloyer, OF
! Canadaigua, My, are visiting MI
Selover's uncle, DR.. c. L. SeloVer.
Race street.
Mr.. VIM. Handley, Jr., of Baltl-
more, is spending few days with
his mother, Mrs VIM. }. WATKINS
! Poplar street.
Mr. and .Irs. Nolan McCarter, are
receiving con sratulations upon the
birth of a fine daughter, born Thurs
day at their home.
Mr.. Linwood A. Harris, I. S. N,
is spending few days with his SIS
ter, Mrs Helen Richardson, Vue de
L'Tau street, this city.
Mr.. Ernest Newton, left last night
for Baltimore and Kinsale, Va,
where he will spend sometime visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mar
garet Elizabeth, born Thursday af-
ternoon at the Maternity Hospital.
The numerous friends of Mr..
RAYMOND w. Wight, III iSohiA VIVA
regret that he is confined to his home
on West Enc avenue, because OF Ill
hess.
Mrs. Frances Stinchcomb and
daughter, Miss Hattie, of Baltimore,
have returned to their home after a
visit with Mrs. Stinchcomb's dauSh-
ter, Mrs. e. w. Goswellen. Cemetery
Avenue.
Mr.. Richard Hodgson, has return
ed to his home at Townsend, Del,
after spending several days with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carleton MacSorley, Locust St,
this city.
Mrs. John Seney and daughter,
Miss Mary, have returned to their
home in Centreville, after havins
spent a short time with Mrs. Seney's
sisters, Mrs. Walter M. Harper ana
Mrs. Thomas E. Kerr
Beltrah and Beltrah, The Musl-
cal Dairy polite vaudeville act;
The Como Orchestra; Dorothy Dali
ton in 1.-THE Crimson Challenger;
Go Get EN- Hutch" thrilling chap
ter of a good serial and Don
Marry a comedy de luxe is the oner-
ing at the Arcade tonight. rs Mat
rimonv A Failure" is on for Monday
and Tuesday.
Nelson and Warden delighted al
large audience last night at the
Grand Opera House with their sing
ing and comedy act entitled "A 1ele-
phone Romance" This act has thelT
own special scenery with electrical
effects. This act and t;te Larry
Semon comedy are the talk OF Cam
bridge today. Same delightful show
tonight.
The membars Of the State Beard of
the Maryland L"agcc If Wonc' Fot-
ers who are expected t.. at+2 the
luncheon given on Tuesday, Septenl-
Der 18th, by Tore 1cst ar League III
clude the following women: Mrs
Chas. E. Ellico:t, Mrs. w. Bladcn
Lowndes, Miss Emma Weber, Miss "A
Page Reid, Mrs. W. Mines Maloy,
Mrs. st. George Barker, Mrs. Emil
Crockin, Mrs. Charles S. Woodruss,
Mrs. Clara Benson Boley and Miss
Levinia Engle.
Captain NJ. B. Cannon with his
guests Rev. and Mrs. ]. R. Laugh
ton, enjoyed very pleasant fishing
trip this morning accompanied byl
Miss Evelyn Cannon and Mr.. Bur
goyne Canon. Mrs Laughton was
considered one of the best fishermen
on the Rappahannock river. She
Caught a large sea-crocus and trout
both at one pull They state they
spent delightful morning on
their trip.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
REMARKABLE LOCKJAW
CURES REPORTED
FROM EASTON
Physicians Interested In Accounts VI
Successful Use Oh Huge Doses VI
,Anti-TOXin.

Two cases of lockjaw, both ln\ooys
have been cured recently at the
Emergency Hospital in Easton by IN
lection of exceptionally large doses
of tentanus anti-toxin, according 10
a report received by the State Health
Department yesterday from DIR. Il. A
Jones, of Cambridge, health officer OF
the ninth sanitary district. -,
Health officials said they regarded
the two successive cures as remark
able, since the disease has been re-
garded as generally fatal once 1t mas
had time to develop. Before anti
toxin came into use, it was SAID, re
covery was virtually unknown.
One boy was given therapeutic
doses of 10000 units of the anti
toxin. according to the report, ana
the other 10000. The usual pre-
ventive dose was said to be l,5oo or
1000 units. One of the patients III
fected his knee by falling in dusty
road The other punctured his
ankle on a manure spreader.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
Rev. Nicholson To Preach
On Personal Liberty

The pulpit is not the place for polit-
ical discussions but when a certain
class of politicians seek support from
church members the pulpit must
speak.
The Cambridge Branch of the League
Against The Eighteenth Amendment
has sought following from st. Pauls
congregation.
For this reason the pastor will speak
tomorrow night upon the subject of
Personal Liberty" The public Is
cordially invited Especially the men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16

ItrIei Local News

MD, SEPT. 16, 1922
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
ESTRAYED

One large front room, furnlShed
Lady preferred. Apply at 413 Chop
tank Ave 9I16-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
Mr.. Wagner Says

There is nothing SO expensive as
cheapness. We do not favor high
prices but we do indorse high quality.
A low price may satisfy in the be
ginning, but it is high quality that
satisfies in the end. Read with
care: Pork shoulder, 20 cts. ID;
Pork roast and chops 1895 cts. To-;
Pork sausage 20 cts; Spare ribs Is
cts Armour star ham 3035 cts. H.;
bacon sliced 40 cts; Small picnic
hams 20 cts; beef fancy rib roast 20
cts, ID; Church roast 20-25 cts. ID;
Round steak 1896 cts; Sirloin steak
and Porterhouse steak 35-40 cts. ID;
Soup meats 1915 cts. 10; Pot roast
20-25 cts, ID; Lamb chops 35-4O
cts, ID; Lamb roast 40-45 cts, ID;
Frankforts and bologna 5 cts. I'd.
Don't forget we have lots of chic
kens
Cambridge Provision Co.
Dhono o1d n Wapnpr MGR