davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
Watch The Classified Catalog For Opportunities To Get What You Want
AUTOMO BILES


Automobiles For Sale II
FRANKLIN AND OAKLAND CARS
Franklin-Middlesex Co. 319 Madison
Avenue. Tel. $40.
order; very cheap. Atlantic Garage. SOS
Amboy Avenue.
AGE COUPE-5 PASSENGER, PRAC-
TICALLY NEW; RUN LESS THAN
400 MILES; ss5O.o0 UNDER LIST
PRICE. AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
GARRETsoN COMPANY. 21s NEW
BRUNSWICK AVE. AMBoY.
'. ]. PHONE 40.
sTUDEBAKER-Light 6 touring; used for
Applegate, studebaker Distributor. 1853
Division Street, Perth Amboy. -
TEMPLAR-Touring. like new. WIN sac
rihce for $3.50. Call Plalnield 40 after
$3.50 2. NJ.
a REAL BARGAIN-Packard Twin Six
Touring. practically new: will sacrihce
to quick buyer Write "A. X" News.
DoRsEY's USED CARS
Ford Coupe, s months in service; a real
bargain, $3.50.
1918 Ford Touring. much equipment,
$50
1921 Chevrolet Touring. dirt cheap, $500
1921 Dodge Delivery at a sacrifice 1895
1920 Ford One Ton Truck. starter, can
opy top. s250.00
1920 Ford Delivery. starter and de-
mountables; just rebuilt. s225.
1919 Ford Panel Delivery. vestibule, $3.50
Many others.
Easy Payments
DORSEY MOTORS, INC. =.
Maple and Fayette Streets
Near Post Office
Phone 3s6 Perth Amboy
Open Evenings
We Close Saturday at Noon
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS
1918 Hudson Sedan
1921 Nash 4 Touring, ss25
1920 Buick Touring, $5S5
1918 Nash Touring. $4S5
1919 Studebaker Touring, $685.
Nash Club Roadster, $500
1918 Oakland Touring. $3.50
1920 Nash Touring. reprinted. WIS
1918 Jordan Broughan. $500
1915 Hudson Touring. $3.50
1921 Studebaker Roadster. SSs5
1921 Dodge Roadster. $3.50
1915 Cadillac IS" Touring, $4S5
1922 Nash Demonstrators
"a ton Mack Truck
/ ton Ford truck. 5000
THOMPSON MOTORS COMPANY,
2S7-2S9 State Street
Nash Distributors Tel. 1918
CARS-We nave a few standard
makes of reconditioned and reprinted
used automobiles. We invite your trial
on our policy of selling used cars. Union
Garage Co. Peerless and Buick Distri-
butors. 27S King Street.
GOOD USED CARS-Jeherson Moto-
Inc. $50 New Brunswick Avenue
Paige Sedan. 1920 Passenger
Maxwell Coupe, 1921 /
Nash Touring. 6 passenger
Hudson Touring
CENTRAL GARAGE
225-227 New Brunswick Ave.
USED CARS
1921 Dodge Sedan. wire wheels. extra
tire; like new. $1,000.
Passenger Nash Sedan. like new.
$1,000.
SExTON'S GARAGE
Tel. l81 I1sS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28

Autos are down: gas is down;
tires are down-pedestrians, also.
A new broom sweeps clean. Whenever
you want one-a new cook or stenogra-
pher or any SORT of worker--use . Even
ing News ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28

PRACTICAL MACHIN1ST-And pipe filter.
Columbia Salvage Corp, Morgan Arsenal
South Amboy. N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
EMIT
Help Wanted-MaI

ORDER BoY-Appiy Pavlovsky Bros, 81
State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
AUTOMOBILES

Auto Trucks For Sale ~
AUTOCAR DUMPER-2 ton, d real bar
Sterling Motor Truck Co.. 244 Washing
ton Ave, Newark. Phone Branch Brook
5179
STERLING TRUCKS
Rebuilt and factory guaranteed: bargains
STERLING MOTOR TRUCK co.
244 Washington Ave. Newark
Branch Brook b179
Auto Accessories ~
BATTERIES--S year guarantee. unco..
ditional: a new Ray Battery II your OLD
one goes wrong within : years. Wnat
other battery daTes to DO ms chr'
TIRES-For sale, Goodyear. Goodrich.
Micheiin. Fisk and United States. E. X
Martin l45 New Brunswick Ave
WILLARD ALL RUBBER BATTERIES
For wireless with threaded rubber insula-
i i@s New sa stan.S 4 MG ass s Fer fssS s'A''oA
Garage-AutOs For Hire "a
JOES rAXI-Phone 2o2O Day anc
Night service Cars to hire for wehdinSs
funerals etc 42s Division Street.
PRIVATE GARAGEs-For rent. Inquire
3S6 East Avenue.
Repairing-Service Stations Is
AUTO TOPs-Made and Repaired. J. P
Johnson. 165 New Bruuswick Avenue
Telephone 1851
AUTO TOPS-Recovered and repaired,
running board covering s.de curtains and
all kinds of trimmings II cars. T. GU
hor. 1874 New Brunswick Ave. Eel 1870
AUTO BODY BUILDERs-Bus and cou-
mercial. auto painting md 'ners,
blacksmithing: agent for Goodrich OLD
truck tires. loft 4 FRYER. %27-3S
East Ave. Tel 23Sl.
-..-@ = r. n n,a Sapd.yc
repaired. Federal Auto Radiator Works
100 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1850
AUTO Observation-Disclosures & Klein.
Telephone 1878. W. Main st. ann Grant
Ave. Fords, N. j
AMERICAN GARAGE-Sest equipped 'e
pair shop In town; day. night service
Supplies and accessories. call 1871
COUNTY BRIDGE GARAGE-Ffrst class
auto repairing. storage. car washing:
auto wrecking' open day and night. Tel
224J.
ELECTRIC REPAIRING - Generators
ting our speciality K. & K. Electric Co
l49 New Brunswick Ave. Tel sos
FRANK HUDA-Commerciai
body builders and repairers: automobile
painting: specializing on touring. com
merciai cars. 46s Division st. Tel. 1881;
JACOB & MORROw-Auto Repair Co.
distributor. for Middiesex County ',ide"
Motor Trucks. IN to s tons $40 Pros
pect ST Phone 2066
MAJESTIC AUTO SERVICE-Joe Lomex
Prop. Complete overhauiing a specially
and general auto repair shop. 225 FIRST
ST. Tel. Day. Perth Amboy sS; Night.
Woodbridge 252-R.
NORTH AMBOY MOTOR CAR EX.-Gep-
eral overhauling. repairing, towing. s.
Glatstein. 740 State st. Tel. 1916.
PERTH AMBOY AUTO WRECKING CO
-1s4 Fayette st. 1873 New B. inswick
Avenue Tel 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons concerned may take notice that
the Subscriber, executor, etc. of James +.
Smith, deceased. intends to exhibit his
final account to the Orphans Court of the
County of Middlesex. OF Friday. the
twenty-second day of September. 1922. at
10 A. NJ. in the Ter mot September. 1922,
for settlement and allowance, the same
being first audited and stated by the Sur
rogate.
Dated, August 10. 1929.
MATTHEW T. SMITH,
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 90
SHOE REPAIRING BUSINESS-For sale.
good bargain for a buyer. must be sold
at once. Apply 81 Smith Street.
SMALL STORE-With living rooms on
state highway. waiting place for trolleys
and buses: good stand for quick lunch
counter, also shoemaker: cheap rent. In
quire 1T Stevens Ave. South Amboy.
Contradictory, candy. ice cream store
for sale cheap. GA Charles st.
capital required. We pack highest grade
coffee under your name. Write Fairchild
Coffee. 61O Parkside Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Money To Loan 40
MONEY TO LOAN-Up to $500 on note
or any other security. RaritNu Loan Socie-
ty. Room 202. Raritan Bids Tel. 1885.
MONEY TO LOAN-On household turni-
ture. legal Interest,": loans $4,000 up to
$4,000. hours Q to s. Sat. Q to IL. Call.
write or phone Perth Amboy 1851. Mu-
tuai Finance Co. Inc. Room 3o6 Rarttan
Building. IT'S Smith Street.
MONEY LOANED-On short term mort
gage acceptances. or any good collateral.
strictly confidential. Room 312 Raritan
Building. Tel 1886
MONEY TO LOAN-On Perth Amboy
property as follows: SO. 500. $4,000, 1900.
81, 700. 81. 500. Margaretten G. Lobel. Inc.
Raritan Building. Tel. $50.
MORTGAGE MONEY-We have good III.
vestments from $1,000 to $1,000 on first
mortgage. City. Woodbridge and Fords
What have you to invesr2 Conard T.
Compan l02 Smith street. Perth Am
boy, N. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
ENDS HUNTING SEASON
TO PREVENT FIRES

Because Of q serious outbreak OF
sorest fires Governor Baxter Of Maine
issued a proclamation suspending the
open season for hunting and pro-
s1iblting the carrying OF fire arms in
The woods
Governor Baxter realized the ser
iousness of the fire menace and took
immediate action to prevent the spread
OF this Destroyer OF life and property
Every individual in the United
States, young or old, should also do his
share in fighting this terrible agent o.
destruction. You owe this TO Won,
country, your community, your family
and youself
Let's all work together 70 fight this
great public peril.
The National Board Of Fire Under.
writer's has prepared a booklet on fir,
prevention which should be in ever,
home. This booklet is free. To OBJ
tain a copy simply fiH out and mail III.
coupon below, enclosing two cents ir
stamps for return postage. Writ.
your name and address clearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkllng Eyes-Mos,
Women Can Have.
Snys DIR. Edwards, n well-Known
Ohio Physician.

Or. II. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments During these years
he gave 10 his patients a prescription
made Of few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
ing them DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter IN ones
system.
II you have a psle face, saIlow look.
dull eyes. plmples. coated tongue,
headaches, a l!stless. no-good feeling
all out OF sort,. inactive bowels. you
take one OF DIR. edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly for time and note tho
pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-no1
and then just to keep them Ct. 15c
and 3oc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

"Rackhouse." by George Agncw
Chamberlain. author of white
Man" "Cobweb." etc. New York
City: Harper & Brothers. (s2D
"Rackhouse" IL remarkable story
OF struggle and triumph. II presents
details OF the fairly astounding ad-
ventures OF a young society man and
n soldier who had proved his valor
in the World War, in situations that
required all the courage OF the soldier,
but in cause that was not at all
inspiring. In fact. cause that In It's
main aspects was lawless.
Captain Roderic Norris Is introduc-
ed az host at party OF his social
friends In what TO him WAS his fare
we'll appearance. For he was down
70 his last dollar, with no prospects OF
financial relief. A whimsical propo-
sition led him into the adventure OF
posing. on a busy street corner of
New York City, masked and arrayed
| IN his captains uniform. with
money and a hand organ. mutely ask
| ing for aims. The scheme was more
than financial success. as II
| brought Norris in contact with n
schemer who placed him on the road
to great wealth by "A pathway OF mad
adventure. full of danger, and not
unmixed with a certain amount o;
! lawlessness.
This scheme was one OF bootleg
/ g!ng" Norris patron had Lawful
possession OF certificates for liquor
under bond. Norris duty was TO con
vey this lawful liquor 10 certain
places. for lawless sale TO those whC
were ready to pay large sums o.
money for the rare opportunity OF IN
dulgenca-
Norris new career was successful
He proved himself tho man for sue,
a purpose. But not more exciting ant
| thrilling were his struggles with tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

The halser's Memoirs" Wilhelm II.
Emperor of Germany, 1SSS-191S.
English translation by Thomas r.
Ybarra. Frontispiece. steel plate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Reviews of New Books
portrait Of Wilhelm. New York
City: Harper & Brothers. ($350.)

portrait OF Wilhelm New York
City: Harper & Brothers. ($3!50.)
No matter what may be the worlds
opinion OF the exKaiser and "all his
works." 1t would be idle to set down
his memoirs. compiled and written
by himself, as work devoid of in
terest. In his time he filed position
that loomed largely IN the worlds
affairs, and was dominant and power
full throughout his home nation. The
many important affairs In which his
nation participated. and In which he
was the actual leader from the day. he
dismissed Bismarck and took the
| reins OF direction in his own hands,
from the basis of intimate relations
and performances which of them
selves are interesting to the general
reader, no matter what opinion OF the
writer they may incltc.
Much that the Kaiser has set down
is public knowledge. Much more Is
expressive OF his opinions and judg-
ments. with which there will be much
dissent. Especially will the reader
OF history take issue with his con-
tention that he was not in favor of
the war and also that he was in no
manner responsible for It's origin or
Its results. There is too much proof
| 10 the contrary.
Here is the leading subject matter
of the memoirs: Americas part In
the World War; his abdication and
flight: Germany and the Treaty
|
"reminiscences Of Tsar Nicholas
Frances policy since 1871: mistake.
of an Emperor; Germany's owr
politics; blame for the Allies
latroCities and works OF art Mr.. VII
son and his Fourteen Points; futur,
Of the Fatherland; question of wal
guilt: relations with Edward VII o
England; diplomacy OF Great Britain
faults OF the Chancellors; social law
In Germany; yellow peril and Russia
apologies for Germany; why h,
avoided suicide.
Here is his chief explanation 10
German failure in the war: "ITat
Germans of all classes and condition.
been educated 10 feel Joy and prid
in their Fatherland. such n degrade
|
ton of a great nation would hav
been unimaginable"
His conclusion also is interesting
: Il believe in the revocation OF tn
unjust Peace OF Versailles by tn
Judgment OF the sensible elements q
foreign lands and by Germany her
! self. l believc in the German peopl
and in the continuation OF its peace
full mission in the world. which Ia
been interrupted by a terrible war. 10
, which Germany, since she did not wi
2 II, does not bear the guilt"
All sympathizers with German
} naturally will incline favorably TO tn
! eX- X-Kaiser's deliverances and indors
, many OF them. To others Il will prov
( Interesting by reason OF variety c
l other influences.
e Received OF the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

physical dangers Of his position than
his struggles with himself. and with
hs love for a fino young woman who
loved him. In this respect the story
is delineated In most masterful
manner. and the entire recital Is OF
absorbing interest.
Received OF the publishers.
"Joan Of Arc Of the North Woods"
BY Holman Day. author OF The
Rider OF the King Log.% etc. Now
York City: Harper &\ Brothers.
t2D
On familiar ground In the author In
tho telling OF this story-mainly In
the timber lands OF the north. dealing
with tho manipulations and bitter
feuds OF rival interests striving to
control the timber output. He has
filed 1t with most attractive
characters and thrilling situation.
Not an altogether attractive figure
at times. is the hero. Ward Latison
He was too impulsive and yielded toe
quickly TO his feelings, at times very
unjustly. He entered spifitedly into
fight against a greedy agent Intent
upon n monopoly OF the timber supply
but deserted his post when he sup
posed he had been tricked by n de-
signing young woman.
But this young woman, Ida Ed
wards. proved herself tho Joan ot
Arc of the North Woods" Sho tool
up the fight where young Latisor
gave It up, and carried It through
Although city girl. she had th'
spirit OF the north woods as she wa
the granddaughter OF tho old timbe
man whose battle IAtison had under
taken to fight, But at last. his eye
opened, young Latison returned TO tn
post of duty. although only as
worker on his own account. and b,
his daring. courage and resourccful
ness saved the day for the pluck
young woman when defeat stared he
In the face And OF course the endin
was right
The story is most cntcrtaininel
told. with skill and vigor and thrill
throughout that are most satisfyint
Received OF tho publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
ANTI-LYNCHING
MEETING TOMORROW

There will be a meeting in the Ma
tional Theatre. Eighth and French
streets, tomorrow afternoon, at 4
o'clock. The speakers will be Walter
j. White of New York, field secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People, and
Ferdinand S. Morton, Civil Service
Commissioner of New York There
Will be music by the Wilmington Mu-
steal Association.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the Anti-Lynching Cru.
saders. the Wilmington Branch, y. A
a. c. p, and the Independent Citizens
League. II will he devoted to a dis
cussion Of the Dyer Anti-Lynching
Bill.
II pays others TO use Every Eve
~ dp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
"The Dust Flower" BY Basil X

"The Dust Flower" BY Basil King.
Illustrated by Hfbbard V. r. Kline.
New York City: Harper s. Brothers.
C$2.)
The dust flower OF this plea sing
and unusual romance IS a poor young
woman OF the East Side. New York
City, who was driven from home at
night by q brutal step-rathcr after he
had taken from her the little money
she possessed at the time. She was
literally picked up" by Rashleigh
Allerton. a rich young man. who
came alonK bent upon a crazy purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

afternoon, where he participated
In n demonstration at the League
Island Navy Yard. Part OF the pro-
gram calls for submarine maneuyers,
and an the craft TO be used has no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

About the only communication Ger
many hasn't yet addressed 20 the Al
lies is the pay envelope.-Philadel-
phia North American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

Allerton had just had n fierce quar-
rel with his fiancec. Marion wal
brook. whom he loved madly but with
an utter lack OF discretion, which was
very much her fault, owing to her de-
cidedly aggressive and aggravating
disposition. The engagement was
| severed and Allerton rushed out,
threatening to follow the unspeakably
| silly example OF Il George Glsslng hero
under similar conditions by asking the
first woman he met to marry him and
keeping right along until he met with
acceptance The fourth woman
three repulsed him with Indignation
was Lefty Graveley. the victim OF
brutality, who reluctantly yielded to
his insistence and they were I'M
mediately married. He took her to
his home.
| The complications that followed are
most interesting. His wife In name
only grew TO love him. His former
lnancee loved him also, and Joined
with him In an endeavor to unravel
this fiercely twisted chain of events.
The dust flower" protited by her
new surroundings and became a real
lady. Also. she fell in love with her
husband She had loyal supporter
in Steptoe. Allerton's butler and valet
who "schooled" her successfully In the
'social requirements OF her new po-
sition, and also shines brilliantly as
Il most astonishing philosopher, Oi
course, Alerton falls in love with his
wife. eventually, and his fiancee un-
dergoes the grief of remuneration
But this climax comes only after g
tragedy had almost ended Allerton':
life, although II revealed to him tn,
true state OF his mind.
The complications of this unusua
situation are skilfully set forth anC
the result is n story that Will largely
enhance the attraction the writings
OF this successful author long hav'
had for lovers OF good books.
Received OF the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

Many Positions Open In Navy.
Attended navy Display In Phila.
&. +. Graham. In charge OF the local
Naval Recruiting Station at sixth and
King, WAS in Philadelphia yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

crew, the graduates Of the New Ion-
don training school are bes1g called
IN 20 man the boat.
----------<oD--------
Try an Every Evening Want Ai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

II pays others TO use Every Eve
ming want ads-it will paw you.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
LAUREL AGAIN
SCALPS CAMBRIDGE
Barton Dissolves Ninth Inning Rally
''fllunpty'' Stansbury Loses HARD
Gamo After Pitching Well. Hank
x.riggs Hits Third Homer In Week

Laurel seems to have hung the
| ''1njun Sign" on our local " arlloFS.
| sam t'rock's collection of Blue hens
| has taken three out oil four games
with Cambridge this week, Whlle
| Salisbury and Pucomoke City were
| spanked by our club.
| The third Laurel win of the week
| came Saturday afternoon, when the
| De.lawareans won by ) to score.
| 'Humpty' Stansbury the local hurl-
| er. pitched an eXcellent ball game,
| twirIing a brand of baseball that Will
| win any ball game when given 5000
| support and few runs TO work on.
| He did not walk man and Tanned
| seven, coming out of several holes in
| frst-class style. He hit Nye on the
| knee in the second inning and threw
one wild in the eighth, these being
| the only two lapses OF control,
neither of them resulting seriously.
| Stansbury's teammates spotted
| Laurel a run in the third inning, ana
| put him in a bad hole. To open the
| inning, Marvil hit to Flowers, ana
| was safe when "Jake's" throw went
wide. Reese attempted TO bunt, ana
| Staylor fielded the ball. Melvin
who played second because OF Arm
) strong's lame leg covered hrst out
, the throw was low and got by him.
| The ball got lost along the fence ana
| Marvil scored before it was recov-
cred. Reese taking second. MannX
| sacrificed and with Reese on third.
| Stansbury famed Frock and Hitch
| cock lined to Armstrong.
Army" made a splendid catch on
| this ball, which was travelling ike
| the wind and would have been fol at
| least three bases if it had gotten by
| him. The other two Laurel runs
| were earned.
Hank" Griggs tied the score for
| Cambridge in the fourth inning by
a home-run swat over left-feld fence
| with Melvin on base. This was
| Griggs' third home run for the week
| and each one came IN pinch. HIS
| two Dagger Friday was largely III
| winning the nightcap Of the double
| header also.
Cambridge threatened seriously to
| tie, and even win the game in the
i last half of the ninth. Dolan open
| ed with a beautiful single TO right
| centre. Flowers next up, missed
1
| sacrificing Dolan to second, took
| big swing and popped up to Nye.
| Glib Melvin then nailed one to the
right-feld. fence, Dolan going to
third, DOC" would easily have scor-
ed from second on this hit, and the
! game would have been tie.
Frock here rushed Barton INTO
the game and the slow ball artist
| forced Hank" Griggs to hit one i'll
front of the plate and caught Dolan
| at home by inches. He then Tanned
| Nag" Duffy for the final out.
| 1t seems as though every time
: Cambridge has a chance to advance
step by winning, something hap
pens and the ball game goes the
other way. The Warriors can't
seem to get firmly seated in the first
: division, but they are still digging
away.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
BETTY COMPS0N
GORGEOUS In
EGYPTIAN FILM

Betty Compson, who will be seen
at the Grand Opera House tonight
and Tuesday matinee and night in
Always The Woman" one of her
own productions, appeared i'll
Christie Comedies Before she made
her big hit in The Miracle Man, " a
picture that was shown at the Grand
Opera House a few years ago. She
says that her experience in film con-
edies laid the foundation upon
which her phenomenal rise to star
do mwas based. "A girl leans poise
in comedy" says Miss Compson,
land no VITO make the best of her
good features, and know how to put
over comedy points. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
An Earnest Appeal
By The Eastern Shore Trust Go.
To The Farmers of Dorchester County,
Dear Friends:


We been
of thee
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
2S 3 s
CAMBRIDGE

f,aurel % O111O o 0 o
Cambridge. % 0 0 Q y
Two base hits, Early; Marvil ;
Melvin. Home runs. J. Griggs. Sac
rifice hits, Mannfx ca; Nye 70;
Reese (2J Stolen bases. Lloyd
Double plays, Nye Lloyd and Early;
Hitchcock, Lloyd and EARLY; John
son, Melvin and Dolan: Flowers and
Dolan. Struck out by Stansbury Z;
by Barton l. Base on balls off Reese
2. Hit by pitcher. Nye. Earned runs
Cambridge 2; Laurel 2. Left on bas-
es, Cambridge 5: Laurel S. Umpire
Cloak. Struck out by Reese
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31

SI1 and sl2 pat colt pump with beige
OF grey combination, for cash $685.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31
FAIR EXHIBITS

The management Of the Cam
bridge Fair earnestly requests the
people of Cambridge and the county
to send in their exhibits; they will
be received as late as Tuesday morn
ngi and it is hpped that they win be
large exhibits of all kinds especially
by the farmers, the house wives.
etc 7l31-1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31

$40 black and white oxford. Grey and
white pumps. white kid pumps, $685.