davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
Looking In on Congress From
the House Gallery
A ACONGRESSMANS DAY
Bv CONGRESSMAN GUY U. HARDY
Rv CONGRESSMAN GUY U. HARDY
copyrisht. lg2. western Newspaper Union
A CONCRESSMAN'S DA

Society affairs are not on the daily
program of many members. few
large receptions may be attended and
few dinners exchanged, but the NV
erage member wears his evening
clothes, II he has any, less frequently
in Washington than he does In his
home town.
So 1t may be seen that congress
man, II he takes his job seriously, soon
finds that In Washington he Is Just n
plain everyday workingman with a
daily program full and complete.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25

v.rtised % much and it did SO msus na
pie good that ! began to take II ~,
am feeling fine now and eyervan. n
me they never saw me looking ~ ~
live on q farm, do all my WORK sndS
three little girls to take care Of
recommending this me dicins -
friends and know it will helm +h.I
they use it like l do" - Mrs GsS,.
LONG, K. r. 8. Box 7, Larwill. InSs1
Many women keep about their :,
when 1t IL . great effort Tbev -.
ways tired out and have no amEss
When you are in this condition r;rj
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkhnm's ye,.,,ul
Compound, for 1t is especiallv sS's1
70 correct such troubles, as It d3 p
Mrs. Long.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
His Inference

Tobe Smithers and Gabe Gun,,,l
Of the Mount Piggy region Of n
Ozarks were guests of n hotel In n
Big Burg lately. Some time after M
had retired for the night they y1
rudely awakened by the fire chls|
car raging past with its siren screed
ing in an unknown tongue.
what Sthe blue heck was that
cried Mr.. Gunshun.
Il d'know pcrsizely," replied u
Smathers. but / reckon some felI
has stayed out too late and his Vi
Is hunting him."-Kansas City Sta,
rIi,, ..,n,, .,-hx, Ix .iIcrn a. ...,.l n
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25

ways tired out :
had no ambitionS
nervous and H.
saod,.e and eeyerytiis
:andlhada =
In my right H.
f felt badly about
years and could ;
DO my work ~
should h ave b.l
done, done. l IsawLyds1
f~h n
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
Empty.

-Four things are grievously empty !:
A head without brains, wit without
judgment, heart without honesty.
and purse without money.-Earle.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25

contrasting material. The raglan
sleeves are emphasized with novel
trimming Of the darker material that
sets off the large clOth-covered but.
tons. The collar may be fastened up
about the neck. and this coat looks
very capable as barricade against
all kinds Of winter weather.
The hat Of wool yarn is crocheted
and trimmed with braided band OF
the wool, ending in two short, full taS
sells.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
Cultivate Forbearance.

Cultivate forbearance till your heart
yields fine crop Of it. Pray for a
short memory to all unkindnesses.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
ALWAYS TIREn !
NO AMb|TI0|
Nervous and Dizzy, E.
thing Seemed to Wo,-,S'
How I Got W.n

t4rwin. Indiana. b.,,l
bad could not do my wash;na WI
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
Find the Roek R.n.,4h

The steps of faith fall on the seem
ing void, but find the rock beneath
Whittier.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
[0ENaa!N3!
Quickly Relieved by
Wakefeld's
Blackberry Balsal

For 7s years wakeneld's Blackberry ~.
has been the surest and quickest ~ Y
for Diarrhoea- Dysentery and all loose nj 4
troubles in adults. children ana ~
while II is quick and positive IN .,. ~
It is harmless and does not constipa.ss.
checks the trouble and leaves the rtoinsIs,, -,
bowels in their natural. regular co.SS,1l cS,l
Every home should have a bottle r.. NJ
sudden attacks Soc and ~. " potus ha,.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25

The man who Is dissatisfied with \
work Is never happy.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25

The worlds standard remedy fof bdn!
liver, bladder and uric acid troublss
National Remedy Of Holland snes
ThIss dxes, al druggists
Lpok fpr sbs ..ns Gold Medal on sss1
ard aeespt no imitation
The Dolores star., 1922-08-25
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11n1daySchool
' Lesson '
by REV. p. b. FITZwATER. ID. u.
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.D
Copyright 1924 Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 3
NEHEMIAH REBullDS THE
WALLS OF JERUSALEM

LESSON TEXT-Neh. 3:l-7:4,
GOLDEN TEXT-our God will fight for
ls.-Neh. 4;20.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Neh. 2:s-0.
[ Cor. 3:g-l7.
PRIMARY TOPIC-How God helped Me-
hemiah Build Wall.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How a City Wall Was
Rebuilt.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Praying, Watching, Working.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Success Through Leadership and Co.
operation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
TIGERS vICT0RS
over CHICAGO
THRILLING GAME

CHICAGO. oct The Princeton
Tigers triumphed over Chicago here 10
Jay In probably the most thrilling foot.
hall game ever seen on Siagg field The
80. was "a 10 rs. the margin being
three points scored after touchdowns.
Each team crossed the other goal
line three times. but the westernerr
had no one who could boot the hall over
the cross har in the face % the charg.
Ing Princeton team and this gave
Princeton tho winning edge.
Probably every known play that
would bring the supreme thrill into the
hearts OF Tho spectators wss furnished
IN todays contest. Forward passes.
caShsng tnd runs. splraiins punts,
fierce line smashes and recovered f,lm.
bles all entered into the spectacle Add.
ed 10 this were two desperate stands
inside the three yard lines. one In the
Chicago field finally Yielded the win.
ming touchdown aud the other la which
the Tigers STAYED off defeat by inch -
with only seconds az playing tlar left
John Thomas Of jamestown. y. D..
who was mainly responsible Tor Prince.
toms defeat . to o IN 1921. was again
The hero Ut the Maroons lie scored
ell three 10 the Westsrners touch.
downs. but was stopped at the close OF
the game
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

owing 10 the dry. cold atmosphere.
not a single infectious disease Is lsuokn
In Greenland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
BEARS TRIM
MISSISSIPPI
4O-7 Score

WACO TEXAS. Oct 2s Wesley
Bradshaw turned what promised 10 b.
a fairly interesting football game %
Cotton Palace Park here this afternoon
into stampede and although Coach
Bridge Ieed every substitute ayaill.
Die IN ar endeayor TO keep the score
dosn, the Bears nevertheless ran up a
total Of 80 while Ia the fourth quarter
Mississippi College scored a touchdown.
which accounted for It's total of seven
To- the DAY.
On the very first play OF tho game
CullsY returned BlailoolS's klck-off -
yards. omersing into an open field only
70 b tackled from behlnd. Mississippi
hen rushed the hall 10 Bayior's i.yard
line. but here the Baylor line sliffenei
ana tho tall went over on downs Brad.
shaw puntsd out OF danger. and Mlssls.
tibpi followed with a punt across the
Baylor lac. a pass Bradshaw 20 PITT.
man nsitsd 30 yards and then Bradshaw
started s0-yard dash for a touchdown.
Anc,her a. direct result OF a a0yard
run ~ Williamson. Following this
touchdown Bridges rushed IN Ills sec.
ond striHgHen and with Moses, Brad,
shaw's successor as the star the Bears
scored two moro touch downs before
The end OF the firsg hall. bringing Bay.
lars total 10 %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
YALE BATTLES
ARMY FOR TIE
ON TOUCHDOWNS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 2S.--For.
ward passing an a means 10 touchdOwni
hy each side gave touch NJ the speotu.
culir 20 the Yalc.Army 10 game In
the gowl this afternoon and brought
90 ~ feet the crowd Of 5000 spectators.
~ was these forward passes executed
after slow first half which put llfe
into a seemingly listless game. After
q kicking duel IN which Wood OF the
Army hattled more successfully than
Neal" Of Yale against a stiff north
wind ia the first two periods, both
teams opened up and pat across touch.
downs Although Yale made seven
first downs TO Armys five. Wood hy
his marvellous pun,ing and receiving ~
/ FORWARD passes ssved his team from
defeat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
WAYLAND BEATS
ABILENE 8 TO 7
IN HARD BATTLE
Special 10 The Nsws

Special "a The hsws
ABILENE. Oct. 2s.-The Wayand
College J0ckrabbits edged out on tho
Abilene Christian College Wildcats here
today In a bitterly fought game. 81.
The contest was hattie throughout.
with the Christians holding "a lead
during the greater part OF the game.
Both teams punted frequently.
Wayland scored first when In the sec.
ond quarter they advanced the uall 90
no twenty yard line and ReevN, sent
a tweniy.elght yard drop Kick tStweefi
tho goal posts for three points. The
Christians scored few moments later
when five consecutive first downs adj
vanced the hall to Waylands lO.yard
line. Collins, left tackle dropped hack
aud hlt center for ten yards and a
touchdown. A chance for a second
score for the local team was lost when
Curtis dropped Dllingham's perfect
pass behind the goal line Further at.
| tempis on the part OF the locals proved
futile and two end runs by Tison and
Reeves spelled defeat. \ weakening
defense ~ last melted before the on.
slnughts " IA heavy Wayland hack.
field and IN the last few minutes OF the
KANE Lee went over the winning touchr
down
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
BEATS
ALABAMA 1910
IN HARD CAME

AUSTIN. Tex. oct gs.-Teyas Uni.
ve,slty football team took the long end
q . hard fought contest here this after
noon against Alabama University by a
sot r. ~ ~ 90 no. The game was a pun.
'ers' duel with the bail IN mid Held
most Of The time The forward passing
of the Visiting team also was outatand.
INK.
Alabama began the scoring two min.
ut's after play began when haty ~.
,eiyed long pass from Bartlett and
rushed 20 yards f0r touchdown. Wes.
.ey Kicked sOal Texas rotallaied few
minutes later when Gardere. Texas
e art'r. resolved a pass from Robert
sJu and went over for Texas' first
counter. Robertson kicked goal. An
open Held run By Robertson for Texas
Lue Ia the initial period which Melted
% yards enabled CUP 10 40 over FOR
n. l.onghorns second touchdown.
A place Kick by Robertson for Texas
va The only scae made IN M. second
IerOd which was "A kickers' battle
throughout Robertson. kicking for
Z, sas had considerable edge over Wes
luy lor Alabama In the third period
~ wise Tsxas' only ecore was made
LCm tho toe ~ Robertson who kicked
goal from the 81 yard line a fifteen
ard penalty for Texas la the period
enabled Wesley TO place Kick for Ala
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

Dawson kirked of and Amarillo r..
covered ON the u yard line Of the Vis.
tors, Dawson was knc, ked out and
kaufman topk his place The teams
were held ana exchanged punts several
times. when B,yins and Munse} made
20 Yards op rs pass Hale and Munsoy
then passed n yalde fr "a touchdown
Biylns Kicked gpsl score Amarillo. o,
Canyon 10
The quarln anoed with ,he ball Ia
AmArlllOs fofee4on y ntheiT own 10
yard Inc
Fourth Quarter
Amarillo tried the forward passing
game altogether ln the final quarter
The outstanding play Of the final quar-
ter was q 81 yard run by Hyins. who
was headed for touchdown. but was
finally nailed by VRught On one play
Hayden was thrown for a a. yard loss
by Adkins The Yrarlings were not very
hard aud we're continually being batter.
ID by the Sandes Every time they
called nut time. they lost two yards on
penalty. according Co the rules 81 the
game. Biylns Intercepted an Amarillo
pass The ball was worked To- the Fan
dies 10 yard line when IA. game Cnd.
"a.
The IIur In
A n &. t0 Pos Canyon ual
r.. Nloklaus t0 ............ Goodnight
Center
Wine tones
Right Guard
Jordan .................... Meredith
I.n gusrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
Football Results

Baylor 40. Mississippi z.
Texas 10. Alabama TO-
Abilene Christian College Z Waylsnd
College ..
Yale Z Army Z.
Princeton "a. Chicago ~
Arkansas 40, Louisiana b.
Rice g, Southwestern %.
Tulsa 81 Texas Christian College o.
Auburn so. Camp Bcnning o.
Indiana "a. Michigan Aggies q.
Iowa %, Purdue O.
Tulane 20. Mississippi 4 aud VI o.
l}ewanee o. Kentucky Z.
Harvard 70 Dartmouth ..
Michigan -. Illinois "
MARYLAND >: North Carolina Univsr.
rity "a. ,sJS0x
North Carolina State o. V. ". / ~
l.. OF California ~, L. OF Southern
California 0.
Georgetown 6. Quantico Marines 3.
West Virginia q. IS; Rutgers o
Wesleyan 10. Tufts g.
Holy Cross C. Vermont 0,
Maine IL. Colby ..
Brown l6. Boston a. G.
Colgate 81; Susquenahanna 2.
Massachusetts Agricultural College
u. New Hampshire State 10.
Lebanon 81 Washington College o.
New York T. 90. Rhode Island State
T.
Bucknell o; University u Pittsburgh
Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
LUBBOCK LOSES
TO FLOYDADA BY
Y TO IS SCORE

tCBBOCK, oct Is Failure 20 kick
ga after touchdown coupled with 70
isaied fumbles cpst Lubbock High the
i,'hall game with Euydada Jligh at
Lubbock by the score OF IS to ~ Each
t"2n made two touchdowns hut Lub.
book failed AZ both tries at goal. Iub-
book was pcnalizcd a total q seventy
i've yards The game was hard fought
from start Ia finish both teams failing
10 gain bat few first downs Lubbock
put over touchdown In the last quar-.
tci with two minutes to play. Referee
HAY Simmons. Umpire Kaye
Floydada and Plainview are only un.
defeated teams lei, Ia this intcrscholas-
Tie league district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
s. N. j. eleven
TRIMS ACCIES
BY 32-6 COUNT
ny Associated Press


DALLAS. Oct 2S-The Southern
Methodist University football team rose
20 IA commanding position IN the South.
western Conference today. defeating the
Oklahoma Aggies. % 90 6. and winning
the first conference victory on the local
sridlron IN the history Of the institution.
The LINK" was sprung on the Okla.
h0nla team when after short series
OF successful line Plunges a forward
pass Was intercepted by walling. who
ran - yards for the Mustangs first
touchdown. After that the Agglcs we're
obviously nOn-plussad. and were held
sooreless except for a pass near the
mustang goal In the second period when
crutchfieid passed TO Hin who scored.
PasbrOok and Crutchlisld stood out in
the Asgie play while walllng. HUFF.
Stevens and partially stollenwerch
struck mortaily at the enemy time and
again. aided by team that was never
stopped after wallings sensation run.
Line up and summary:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

ual star today making asensit'ohal
Go.yard mn for an Intercepted forward
pnss.
Foxes as IL rule are y.ry sp.teiul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
PAMPA BEATS CANADIAN Il TOT
AND Will PLAY AMARILLO next
SATURDAY FOR DISTRICT HONORS


m high
q pasin made futile.
Williams Henry individual
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
FORWARD PASSING AND GAINS
ON LOCALS FUMBLES ENABLE
VISITORS TO WIN BY 13 TO 0

For the second time this the Golden Sandstone
down defeat before the the heavier Normal
Yesngs when the latter Is to yesterday af
Bvns Play Ground The Yearngs
sto6 The Canyon aggregation exced the San& forward
ing and at the time the locals made several iumbs critical
stages Of the game.
The played during strong wind from the southeast
The dust rAde difficult for the players well for the Speca
watch the game The strong wind made evident frs,
that the would be Of light line pungng After the first
quarter both loosened and attempted many forward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
MAyFIELD ENDORSED
By STATE COMMITTEE
tCONTINUEn IRON PACE

WoNIiSVEp FROM PACE ONE
is'iet with the way In which the pro-
ose<isngs had bern CARED out collected
nfT und the door and voiced their crit
.risns. Judge Wright calissd for a stem.
osrspher ana dictated his resignation as
. member u the committee.
". u. Dsckeron OF Cooper. w. HIP.
Anderson q Paris. DR.. W VI. cunlmlns
81 Hesrne and DIR 4. Il. Blalock were
tmong thoAe Who criticised freely the
Isoceedings &c the meeting iuss ad.
joWned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

Tho nrat hall was sCoIelss-, although
the aandiee had the hail within three
yards ~ the visitors goal when the
half ended. Tho Sandleg had made five
Yards OF eight To 40 for a touchdown.
w f. I.ockhart. freshman coach for
West Texas State Normal College.
brought "a lsad here that probably out.
weighed the sandlas IS to 20 pounds on
the average Coach ; H. Burton OF the
Buffaloes. the first team. was also on
the aide lInse Watching the material and
sizing II ap FOR possibilIiiaa Tor lss9.
First Quarter
Amarillo won the toss and chose 10
defend the north goal Bivins kicked
of to the 20 yard lire. Hayden fumhled
and Adkins recovered on the 20 yard
line on the first down, Canyon was Oft
side for five yards Halo made II yards
The warnings lost the hall on the four
yard line. Amarillo punttd out Of dang
or Canyon was osfside twice and enab.
led the sandiea 20 make two frat down
The quarter was up with the bah In
Amarillo's possession on the yisltors "
yard line.
Second Quarter
Hayden and Anderson gained 4 yards
on a pass and run. Eislna made first
down In two plunges saddorris made 3
yards. The Sandies were getting within
distance OF the goal when Elkins FUN
bled and Hale recovered. The Yearlngs
made one first down with the aid II an
& yard plunge by Biyins. The visitors
were held and punted.
After being thrown for fave yard
loss, Anderson ssnd Saddorris gained ,
and 10 yards Elkins made q yards ana
fumbled. but recovered Amarillo was
held and punitd. Canyon recovering
on Their yard Rne. Canyon pun,ed out
OF danger. the Sandies taking the ball
on the le yard line. Hale intercepted "A
pass After being held the visitorr punt
Oh and Munsey caught the punt. ANA
rlllo taking the ball The teams zee saw
ed and Amarillo was held, punllng
Dawson almost In his tracks recovered
the ball on the eight yard line Elkins
made yard. liaydcn four wards and
the half WAS up. Score Amarillo o..
Canyon o.
Third Quarter
W Thompson kicked OF and Saddor
RS put the ball on the q yard line. Anna
rlllo was held. punted and Canyon took
the ball IN the middle u the field Riv-
ms made a spectacular ~ yard run.
y wins and Ninsel made ~ yards ON a
pass. putting the BAH on the \ yard line.
Hale made the touchdown iu Two at
temptF Hale g.cked low for goal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
MEMPHIS LOSES
TO CLAUDE 42-2

ci-AUDE. oes. n-chude High
trimmed Memphis today g 10 la a
oaesded Tams. AenIphis made safety
IN the last 80 seconds q play The
Memphis elfver was - the defensive
from he start eraca Burton o. Car.
snfon vas HARRY Davis
" csr.s rif..ssl Ia game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29

game was very one.sided
Mclean viii play Chldres next Sat
urday while Pampa h playing ANA
rillo.
Cunine for Mclean was the indiyid'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
WHEELER DEFEATED
BY M'LEAN S. TO 0

MCLEAN. oct 2S-McLoan over.
whelmcd Wheeler High to-day and won
b. score OF 90 10 o. The visitors were
on the defensive az all times and the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-11
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE, MD, NOV. 18th. 1922
Brief Local News

Miss Bernice Tyler, is spenolne
tho weekend with her parents, al
, Fishing Creek, Nd.
Mr. George Holder, has returned
to this city after having spent
short time this week in Baltimore OIL
business.
Mr. Willard Bothum. Of Baltimore
ia spending a few days with HE
mother, Mrs. Carrie Bothum' Chop'
tank Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Andrews anu
little daughter, Glorious, of Annap-
oils. are spending the weekend a.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonh +
Willis. Jr., at their home on Churci
street, this city
Mrs. James M. Robertson. lert OH
tho train this morning for Baltimore,
where she will spend Sunday at the
Relvedere. as the guest or nei
brother. President JudSon, OF Tie
University OF Chicago.
Rev. R Y. Nicholson. pastor OF 81
Paul's Methodist Protestant Chufch'
who for past two weeks has peeh do
sisting the Rev. J. Earl Cummings III
eyangelistic services at Unlontown
Md. returned to this city last nlgn'.
"smilin' Through" Norma Iai-
madee's greatest screen TRIUMPH
will be shown twice tonight, startins
at IT'S and $50 to ACCOMMODATE Inc
large crowd that could not get In tne
Grand Opera House last night MT
Croft sings at each performance
Wixon and Mack are wonder1gul AZ
their musical act. You must see
this show so best come early anu
avoid disappointment
The Arcade tonight for your Keen
enioymeut-a very good snow
BERT Lytell and Virginia vain III
."The Right That Failed" The Como
Orchestra; Chapter three OF RutLi
Roland in sThe Timber Queen ana
Hal Roach Comedy, You VIII
thoroughly enjoy it all. Monday ana
tuesday. "Just Around The corner
one of Fannie Hurst's most vital
stories with Sigfred Holmquist ana
an all star cast.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-11
Dorchester County Federation
Of Cambridge Woman's Club

At the Club House in Cambridge
on tuesday November 14th at three
O'Clock will be held the second an
nual meeting of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs of Dorchester county.
The first meeting was held two weeks
ago and a temporary organizatlou
was formed. The purpose OF next
Tuesdays meeting to effect per
manent organization.
A new club has been tormeo
through the efforts OF MRS. Nople,
Mrs Kerr Miss Mace, Mrs George
tones and Miss Van Scooter. This Is
called South Dorchester Community
Club and will be welcomed into the
Federation.
The women of Cambridge ana
other county clubs are urged TO Dc
present on tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-11

Mr.. Clarence L. Spear,
l24 Race Street,
Cambridge, Md.
My dear Sir:
Through the courtesy of Mr..
Lindsay c. Marshall, in care OF
the Cambridge High School, ana
Mr., Russell P. Smith, in care OF
the Office of The Register OF
Wills, Cambridge, the attention
of the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission has been called to
act performed by you, by which,
on January IL, 1920, you saved
Oneita E. Hubbard from death
by drowning in Cambridge
Creek, at Cambridge, Maryland.
Your case after thorough in
yestigation was considered at
meeting of the Commission held
this afternoon, and I have much
pleasure in informing you that
in recognition of your herolsm
on that occasion the Commission
awarded you a bronze medal
and the sum of $1,000 for a
worthy purpose to be approved
BY the Executive Committee.
l shall be obliged if you Will
kindly advise me without de-
lay, by letter bearing your own
signature, whether or not you
wish to accept the Commissions
award. If your reply is attirma-
tive the medal will be ordered
and will be forwarded to you as
soon as it has been received
from the manufacturers, and the
money will be held for you until
it is needed for the purpose
which will later be decided by
the Executive Committee
Yours very truly,
Manager.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 3, ~.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-11
CHURCH LOCALS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


IL A. M. Morning Worship with
sermon THE Source of Christian
Power" $50 Sunday Schools; $50
Jr. and intermediate B Y 2 U; 7.3O
Evening Service, subject, ''The Salt
That Failed" The special evan
gelistic effort in which this church
will be engaged begins Monday
night Nov. 18th and continued thru
the "a. Rev. Willis Brannock OF
Gregory Memorial Baptist Church OF
Baltimore, a former Cambridge boy
who has won his spurs in his chosen
profession. Make these services yours
They are for you-the unchurched Oh
our city will find a cordial welcome,
and an invitation to make this their
church home. We cordially invite
the public to all of our services. II
you call once you will call again.
GRACE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Baraca Class will meet at 9.45 A.
M, a splendid program is provided;
at IL O'Clock the pastor will give an
illustrated lecture to children, all
children between the ages of six and
ninety-six are invited to be present.
This is the first of series to be
given Sunday School at 2.15. Come
and bring your child. At the evening
service the pastor wiltshire an evan
gelistic note. Come In the spirit OF
prayer, for Incorporation" is our
Watchword.