davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
WOODBURY. SWEPT
OFF YACHT BY SEA,
Then SWEPT BACK
Former Assistant Secretary
of Navy in Strange Ocean
Adventure.
CREW GOES OVERHEARD
All but One Rescued After
Craft Is Disabled Off
Cape Charles.
TOWED INTO OLD POINT
Standard Oil Tank Brings In
the Vessel, Which Ex-Kaiser
Once Owned.
TOWED INTO OLD POINT

NEWPORT NEWS. Jan. 30.-Gordon
Woodbury.. former Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy. was swept over the
rail of his yacht Half Moon forty
miles off Cape Charles Friday night.
but was returned by a wave to the
yacht, it was stated tonight when the
yacht, formerly the Gerrnania, private
yacht Of former Emperor william OF
Germany, was towed into Old Point
Comfort in damaged condition by
the Standard Oil tanker japan Arrow.
All the crew also were swept over
the rail, it was added, but all but one
were rescued. The Japan Arrow came
up few minutes later and got tow
aboard.
Mr.. Woodbury.. n member of the New
York Yacht Club. stated upon arrival at
Old Point that his vessel ran into the
hurricane about 10 a. NJ. Friday. The
mainsail. compass, jibboom, a dinghy
and lfeboat we're swept away within
a few seconds of one another.
An enormous sea struck the little
craft some hours later carrying Mr.
Woodbury. and the entire crew over
board. BY cllnsing to the railing, the
sidelashes and rudder, every one of the
crew with the exception of John Stolvig.
quartermastcr. finally managed to crawl
aboard.
First Mate Beer did heroic work get
ting several of iis bach" said Mr.. Wood
burr. After that experience the crew
SOME members badly bruised up and all
hungry and half frozen. managed TO
cling fast TO articles on deck until about
. 30 this morning. when the Japan
Arrow came by. giving the Half Moon q
fine and taking the tagged out crew
aboard. All the yachtsmen are com
Portable at Old Point Comfort and the
yacht will go to dry dock for general
repairs.
Mr.. Woodbury., who for some years
has divided his time between his city
home in "a East Thirty-fifth street and
his summer place at Manchester, ". H..
left on January in the Half Moon on
cruise which he announced would take
him through the Mediterranean and the
Suez Canal and thence to the islands OF
the South Seas. He told visitors aboard
the Half Moon that the voyage was to
he n realization OF a dream OF many
years.
The Half Moon was purchased by Mr..
Woodbury. from the estate OF "A Nor
vegian. Christopher Hannevig. who
bought her In England after she was
condemned by AN English prize court.
The yachts home port when the Kaiser
owned her was Kiel. where she lay tied
up at the anchorage OF the Kiel Yacht
Club. She was built originally for
Bertha Krupp. who gave her to her hus-
band MS wedding gift. Several years
later the Kaiser admired the boat and
her speed. and she was given to him
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

MrNNnAPoIrs, Jan. 3o.--Using only mis-
gloved hands Arthur Lener killed a
large timber wolf within the city limits
to-day He slew the animal by grasping
It's hind legs and crashing It's head
aganst an iron railing when IL attacked
him. lie collected $3.50 bounty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Cites Big Profits.
rnIANn WATER

ror Al hv icafinv rrorers and druggists.
frs-.tf FsffH@ l'aUfrgiN
1850 ~ay iIoae Madison "a. 4'ss.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

FrORrDA-PAIw BEACH AND MIAMI.
seahoard Florida Limited. Train dc Lux.
G.cO y. w. Daiiy, r. II. ~. Scaboard AIR
Line Ry.. ii2 W. 42d Sl.--Adc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SLAYS A WILD BOBCAT
WITH HIS BARE HANDS
Vermont Hunter, Attacked,
Chokes Beast to Death.

LUDLOW. VT. Jan. 3o.--John sheehan
Of this town to-day earned the distnc-
ton OF being the nrst man in the district
to kill wild bobcat with mis- bare hands.
Shcehan. with Arthur Connors. also
Of Ludlow. was climbing mountain
trail near here when a bobcat disputed
the right OF way As u sprang at the
men sheehan gripped its throat. His
hands were badly lacerated, but he held
on until the cat was dead
Local hunters say this Is tho first
instance in their experience OF bob
cat attacking n man.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

Theatrical md Hotel md Restaurants.
will he found on Page s.--Adr
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

rirehur@t. y. e. Mid yirghine. kii sports.
,ve1fer-;f "flf itrc~,gtiu0 events Trru
fuiman Penn. 2:0o =. NJ. dsily.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Continued on Page Two.

ATLANTIC COAST TINF-Mlami Palm
Heach--"F1orida Special" Train Dc Iuxe
no extra fsrei ESQ 4 n. dail,. office 1916
Broadway. Tel Lofsact, 5S55.-Adc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

The Rest writing Papers
are whiting Pspers.-Aas.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
search u Abandoned.

The disaster threw Washington into
mourning. Virtually all the festivities
arranged for the next week have been
cancelled. One OF these arranged for
tonight. when the Ohio Society was 10
give Mckinley Day reception I'm honor
of the President and Mrs. Harding. was
called off at the Presidents request
The search for bodies was abandoned
at o'clock this morning. thirty Nours
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and probably tomorrow; mod
crate temperature; gentle variable winds
Highest temperature yesterday 40; lowest, "a.
Detailed weather reports will be found editorial page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
WOULD DEFRAUD
DISABLED VETS
Investigation Discloses Scheme
to MulCt World War
Soldiers.

DR.. Arthur +. Brides. district man
ager Of District No. / L. s. Veterans
Bureau of Boston. is in possession
of information TO Tho effect that GER
tain eN-service men who have claims
before the L. :. Veterans Bureau,
and who are contemplating making
such claims. are being approached
by certain individuals who repre-
sent themselves as officers of the
Veterans Protective League"
These ex-service men arc advised
that the Veterans Protective
League will aid its members in pro-
curing prompt action on their claims
before the L. 5. Veterans Bureau.
and many ex-service men are paying
a fee of 81 for membership I'm this
organization. a thorough investiga =
ton has been made and all ex-
service men are warned that no sucl
organization exists, and the only ones
benefiting from the Lea que are those
who are misrepresenting themselves
as officials of the League.
All eX-service men should COM
municate directly with the L. :. Vet
Grams Bureau concerning their
claims to be handled by any other
agency except those recognized by
the L. S. Veterans Bureau. such as
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
American Legion, American Red
Cross, and similar organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13


az uo-"s ~ e.'y wen t'l Fl"
IN -. -. ..-l
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H. iliS III ''''l' SUI
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s.esdfo5 b.,,,-,,e 49, .,,a1..- sro
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90 49,. +t,,+ E.. 800. ~. r..,.... ;.e
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,,,egsor-o,. cot , .,.,,,ir,. s+o-t
,,-,-.7.,5-s. ~. -. =,
g . ,reai. 5ars,.arf,,.- 800 ~ ~ .nd
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bouse- -, .+ba stres+ =, - ,sse,+s ,,e,
This MAS merely to cain am intimate
,,-,
routine
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
OLD BILL

him there the red flares glare
With his helme, of steel all aslant
And the of his shirt
Smeared with reddsh-gray dirt
While the guns sang funeral chant
He was stumbling through the hit do
with his eyes the grim trench ahead,
And the rife ne held
Was silent spelled
No fear for the living dead.
But the bayonet cleaned and to me there seemed
That Sill thought his chances were good.
For he plunged along
With the words of
ON his lips, as an true soldiers should.
Now it's easy say. much later day
All the things that a man might have done
But 1 couldn't get
For the path wasn't clear
And the fighting had only begun.
So 7 went along and I wasn't far wrong
When 7 came back asearchin for Bill
For he lay on the ground
With few boche around
And asingin' his little song stiui
"How's it goin ?" says 1, getting ready to lie,
For / he pretty done.
But he just smiled
Like sick tired child
As he answered, 1T wasn't fun"
And I waited around scarcely hearing a sound
Till the light had all gone from his eye
And I'm right here TO say
To dyin' day
That old Bill was tough dghtin guy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Local Post, Established Six
Months Ago With Five Men,
Now Has 375 Members.

The growth Of George a Campbell
post Of South Bend has astonished
everyone. Established only six
months ago with a membership OF
but five men, il has grown TO az
organization OF SO members today.
and an average Of Il men are being
added 10 the post every Monday
night. Tonights meeting Will be a
very important one as new COM
mander vice-commander and officer
of the day will be elected. and every
member OF the post is urged TO be
present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
YALE SWIMMER BEATS
OWN WORLDS RECORD

NEW ITANE.N. CONN, March t.
The worlds record of SO % seconds
in the 20 foot plunge was broken by
y. T. Guernsey of Yale, his time be-
ing IS seconds I'm the Carnegie pool
here Saturday night. Guernsey held
the previous record.
The Yale varsity relay team in a
special 6OO-yard relay against the
Yale freshmen beat the worlds rec
ord by 40 seconds. Their time
was minutes 40 SIS seconds. The
former record was minutes. 80 %
seconds, held by OutriEger Canoe
club of Hawaii made i'm Honlulu
Aug g, 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
GA. Can1pbeHPost vi. w.
Has Made WOnderfu[StndeS

adler. your value TO your comrades
OF the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
will be based upon your work within
the organization. The eX-buck VINO
goes over into the next township and
puts an a new post or the former
buck and half who brings in "A
platoon Of new members is immeas-
urably more valuable TO his conf
radcs than the former brigade com
mander who pays his dues regularly
and considers himself a good mem
Der of the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Paragraphs Hes a student ar Gene
trial Technical school
No interference.
Mayor Davies and his council N.i
Nor 10 hamporcd or cosrrei ln ans
way bv adults. though they ars nome
,nalIv under the guidance of adult
members ~ the Toronto BOYS I.fe
Council
The young Legislators aim t0-
Train bows ben better citizenship
public speaking and deaIl- vrh
Questions affecting BOYS
Make laws governing box .fe and
dcvclopu- boys in every way
Institute junior po're force.
study playground questions
Appoint committees CD work ont
Developments of parks and piar-
grounds and other things f. nta-
est bows
And the BOYS coune. BE- ro Joke.
For the BOYS OF Toronto 81 IeEi@'fte-
iu.t as authoritativeiy as the eeU-
lar city council
o. boys nationa' parliament ar '-
lava now Is the goal Uf oresn'1.r
or the movement And before +f7r
organizers hope 90 have h0f- .-
islature functloning in every Carsi-
ian province.
The boys election aamH4'-n for
the "a seats i'm The noys council here
was almost as spectacular 5~ reeI-
lar city election.
Meetings we're held nights ir 80.
city wards Some candidate -0. our
campaign literature. The real Ctt1
ballot boxes We're used in victims.
Fight In Papcr~
Every candidate had "a platform
land whole pages I'm the c.tv nevsp8-
pcrs We're devoted To these on thr
dav before election. one candidate
advocated raising revenue hN taNiu-
cats.
Among tho chief organizer Of tho
/ BOYS council movement is TAYLOR
Staten. former Y. N. q. A. worker.
now head OF the National Boys
Work council
He's ON a coast-to-cosst trip now
/ forming boys councils and BOYS leg
! islatures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
WAR PICTURES DRAW.

ing of the Oficial War Pictures at
tho Oliver under tho auspices Of
the Y sterans of Foreign Wars.
Many local men saw themselves in
actor Corp. Bob Ingleston. who
IectUred with the pictures kept the
audience In laughter from start TO
6rish. The machine gun nest which
vas staged by members of the Local
post was very realistic to the men
who had been in the fight across the
pond. and brought loud praise from
everyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Kardos, tr, head of the bankrupt
brokerage firm Of Kardos and Burke.
OF which John Burke. former United
States treasurer and three times GOV.
ernor OF North Dakota was a mem
ber
of height seemed at one time in a
fair way 10 accomplishment beyond
the reach OF the giants of Wall St
Until the recent crash few persons
doubted the financial soundness OF
the firm which had on Sept. 80 OF
last year. according TO a confiden-
tial memorandum found by the re-
.ceiver a surplus of sL566,O562S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Reynolds Signs to Coach
Indiana WreStLerS Agnin

BLOONIINGTON Ind March u.
Jack Reynolds, worlds weItCr-
weight wrestling champion. has
signed a contract TO coach the In
diana university wrestling team
again next season. This year he
has developed a team which on It's
recent eastern trip ca me within one
point Of winning the meet with Penn
State university. for the past two
years holder OF the national inter-
collegiate wrestling championship.
West Virginia. Kentucky. Ohio State
and the Michigan Aggies have fallen
victims TO Reynolds matmen. who
in addition have captured the Indi-
ana state A. \. t. championship by
winning six out of eight events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
NEW WARSAW POST.

Commander WooIworth has been
ordered TO Warsaw to install a new
post during the coming week. About
20 new posts have been formed in
the state Of Indiana during the last
two months. and "A number of others
are under consideration now, and
will be established within "A very
short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
BOYS COUNCIL AT
CITY MAKES RULES
Junior Police Force Is One
Result of Juvenile Off
Gals at Toronto.

TORONTO. March t1.-Canada' s
crop Of bad boys is due for slump.
And bumper crop of wise lecis-
lators. statesmen of vision and plain
good citizens. developed from tn"
present generation of small boys IS
forCSeeu.
All because the eterually misun-
derstood small boy finally has been
understood He's going To be self
governing from now on.
That's the principle behind the
boy city council that's just been
started i'm Toronto with replras on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Plan MONTHLY DANCE.

The local post is now planning
for the big monthly dance, tho date
of which will be decided at the
meeting tonight Comrade Frank
Nelson has secured the famous
Stcimrich orchestra of Elkhart for
the affair which will be held i'm the
Place ball room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

The employment department OF
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars has
placed IA ex-service men in posi-
tions during the last three weeks.
The post wishes TO thank the Stude-
baker Corp. and the Oliver Chilled
Pillow works for the cooperation
shown in placing these men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
SHRIMP STARTLES
WALL ST. BY SKILL
Hungarian Boys Rise From
Bank Messenger to Big
Broker is Unusual.
BY JAMES HENIE.
.....s-.u III. -.

NEW YORK, March II. - They
called him the shrimp" Not in
malice. not in deriSi0n-and not TO
his face. That was the name his 200
employees gave Louis Montgomery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

the way i'm every important city in
the dominion.
The boys city council is a legisla-
tive body of boys, duly elected, and
governing the activities Of boys just
as the biz city council governs the
activities of adults.
Whirlvvind Campaign.
The Toronto boys council which
took office Feb. II after a whirlwind
election campaign already is func-
tioniug actively.
Edwin c.. Davies, II, is the boy
mayor elected from four candidates
by a majority vo,e of Toronto boys
between 10 and is.
Young Davies is son Of the traffic
manager of the Canadian National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
WORK COUNTS.

Tt doesn't make any difference
whether you were a buck or a brig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

swank Dyes Clothing -Naln 7si-
72-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
swank Dyes Clotnins-Maln 7sI

swank Dyes Clothins-Maln 1911
Income tax returns made out at
EngePs Cut Rate. "a
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Eo-u
DIR. Wcgner, 534 Farmers Trust
Ma 13tt
When you say clgars-say Dutch
Masters. a"tA
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
APPEARS EVERY DAN

Copyright 1922 by International Feature Service
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered Patent once
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27
Tns i)AlL> HAMMER
CAMBRIDGE, MD. MAY u. 49,


Miss Elose EGscr. who has beef:
spending the past winter at Sarasota.
Fla. has returned 10 h.r HON" in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Graham Merrick.
announce the birth Of a fine son. born
last night n their home on Willis
street.
Senator r. Coleman dupont is
spending the week al his conn-
Try home. Informs Point" farm near
. Cambridge.
! Miss Essie James, who is stationed
at Norfolk Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va,
. is visiting her sister Mrs. Mamie
: Roberts at her homo on High street,
this city.
! Miss Josephine Gould who is a
student at St Mary's Seminary. Ra-
leigh. N c.. has returned TO her
home. The Rcctory. High street. for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. George Johnson and Miss
Blanche Nicholson, OF Washington,
Il. c., are spending 4 few days in
Cambridge With their brother, Rev.
Il. \. Nicholson, Maryland Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bentley, OF
Lebanon Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. HenshaW.
of Lansdowne, Pa. Mrs. Alfred Ellis
and son. of New York MOtored 10
Cambridge 10 spend a few days as
the guest Of Miss Sallie Lang.
Mrs. w Dimphel Porter and TWO
SOFAS, Leon and Arnold of Baltimore.
have returned 20 their home HIirl
Spendin2 sometime with MIR. ahG
Mrs. Leon Tschantro,i AT th'W home
on Belve,!arG Avenue, this city.
Tho largest crowd ever known 1ol
Friday night was in attendance last
night at The Arcade to see Rudolph
Valentino in Tho Four HOrsemen ol
the Apocalypse. The picture Is
wonderful and the musical accOmpni-
mem by MI Geo. Dolln was Il reI"-
lation. Ruth Roland in 'Whl'E
Eagle" is the serial.
The Silent Call the hit OF TIC
Rivo!i Theatre, Baltimore. is the
talk OF Cambridge today. y girl. a
wonderful girl fiung from tn ecltyS
ease to the mountain Wilderness. \
man, he's figure OF power in this
great love drama. A dog pulling be
tween the blood call of the wolf and
the dog devotion to the &irl; they
have the leads III this wonderful PIE
lure which is showing at the Grand
Opera House tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27
The Merchants Association
Dinner TO Be Held Wednesday

The fourth and last dinner Of the
series of Merchants Dinners will be
held May 31st in the Chamber Of
Commerce, at which time Mr.. A. S.
Goldsborough of Baltimore will be
the principle speaker.
Mr.. GoldsbOrougn has 4 big repu-
tation as a speaker upon civic and
merchandising problems due to his
familiarity with beth subjects in his
capacity of General Secretary Of the
Merchants G. Manufacturers Associa-
ton of Baltimore. Mr.. Goldsborough
is not a stranger to Cambridge and
we the committee in charge on this
dinner feels that they are giving to
Cambridge Il treat in having Mr..
! Goldsborough at this last dinner.
Tickets may be obtained from the
committee in charge, Mr.. W. A.
Stacker, Jr., and Mr.. Reginald Smith,
or at the Chamber of Commerce. Be
cause of the demand it is necessary
! that the application be made before
Tuesday evening. May Goth, in order
that time may be had to secure larg-
er quarters should it be found neces-
sary. The committee urgently re-
quests taht all those desiring tickets
make their reservations SOME time
during Monday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27
COMPARISONS ARE 0DlOUS
BUT We ARE JUSTIFIED
Dorchester County Beats Wicomico
s. Badly That Our People Are En-
titled Tu Know It,

While it is true that comparisons
are sometimes odious, yet we cannot
but feel in this instance that the
wonderful generosity exhibited by
the people of Dorchester County not
only entities them TO the praise that
has been received from Near East
Relief headquarters in baltimore
City but also to know what one OIL
our sister counties had done: our
readers know there is big city on
the Eastern Shore, one that claims
to have Cambridge blocked clear on
of the map in almost everything, even
claiming that their girls are prettler
than ours but we usually find that
there is not much behind their
claims except the stuff that sways
the branches on the trees, carries
dust TO and fro, is used to sail boats.
etc, etc.
To gel down 10 The facts: Dorches-
ter county shipped 90 huge bags OF
clothing. over two tons to Baltimore
headquarters for the Near East Re-
lief; a news article in one Of the
metropolitan weeklies of Salisbury
chronicles the fact that over in Sails
DuEN ana w lCbIlitu SOuHtS IiCfSh
large bags were packed and will be
held up Il week longer so that any
one who desires may help make the
shipment larger. The article referr-
cd to follows:
Mrs. Il. d. Grier, who was chair
man of the Bundle Day Committee Of
Near East Relief, announces that
cast-Off clothing is still much in de-
mand--far more so than even bread
or other necessities of life. Eleven
large bags were packed last Satur
day and few since and in order to
allow those who still might be able
to contribute TO do so, the consisn-
ment will be held Off until peXt
Saturday and bundles will be recetv-
ed at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms until that time-Salisbury Adj
NprtjSpr MAY o6Jh 1922
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27

z. s. BREUIL, Capt,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27

Miss Eloise Ease. who has brrE
spending the past winter at Sarasota.
Fla. has returned 10 h'r HON" IN thlS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ELECTED
Following We'll Known Gentlemen
Elected To Serve As Directors OF
The Cambridge Chamber OF Com
mtrC>

The interest and enthusiasm in
The selection of six new directors 10
serve during the year 1929 cul-
minated in the count of the final bal
lot last evening at the Chamber OF
Commerce. The new directors elect
ed last night are:-1vy A. Andrews.
Howard l.. Edmunds, Herbert Hearn,
L. D. T. Noble, w. T. Sibbett and Dr.
E. E. Wolff The next step will be
to form an organization and elect
their officers. This meeting has been
set for Monday evening, May goth.
at O'Clock The program of 1922
% will then be presented and work
upon the completion of these pro
iects will be started immediately.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27
II 1G 1y
CHESTERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
80 4 +

Two base hits, Christopher, Barn
es. Robinson go, Dali Loller. Three
base hits Estes, Loller. Stolen bases
Wolff 90, Christopher, Murphy, Ty-
Ter. Dali (2), Beckwith CD, Sim
mons. Loller CD. Sacrifice hits.
Wolff Barnes, Dali. Simmons. Matt
hews. Struck out by Simmons Is.
BY Loller 10. Base on balls off Sim
mons 2.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27
{. H. S. Is Cheste,towp 4

The local High School base ball
team continues its winning streak by
beating the strong ChestertoW High
SchOl base bah team on the latter9
Ground to the tune OF 16 TO !.
The locals started its steam roller
tactics in the frat iuning ara were
raver headed.
The local team have now won
seven straight games and only have
nc Inrrc SEIZED uied game. that with
Chest ertown High here and victory
over item will make them the cham
pionS Of the ftieE Scnool teams Of the
Shore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-27
BUS FOB HURLOCK

| will run a bus to Hurlock tomOr-
row Sunday, morning to connect with
the B. c. & A. excursion train to
Baltimore, leaving Cambridge at 40
\. NJ. Will call at homes for pas
sengers, special fare of IS cents
each way. Ionic Slacum. Phone
568