Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. 1. NO. 40.

CAPE MAY. N. J., MONDAY ‘AUGUST 19, 1907.

The Only Daily Horning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

Subscription—$1.00 Ft

AUTO

ACCIDENT School Supeiinlendent Marsleller, of PleasanlviHe. is

Badly Hurt'

PLAY TWELVE INNINGS-3-3

Again Cape May Tics a Strong

MACHINE SKIDDED

Automobile Going al 40-Mile Clip

Wrecked al Cold Spring and Injured Taken lo Hospital

J ust about the noon hour yesterday the automobile of Daniel J. Collins, a real estate operator of Pleasantville, N. J., in which were ruling the owl Howard T. Marsteller, supervising v principal of the Pleaaantvllle public schools, and two others, was coining toward Cape May, along the main si shore road, at Cold Spring, at a v« fast gait—some say forty miles hour. They struck the curie in the road the Cold Spring Chapel, and wh they reached the bend the automobile ■-skidded" and the chauffeur lost trot of the machine, and it went into a fatal telegraph pole, throw ing Mareteller and one other man clear over the machine into the pole, almost killing Marsteiler. but only sh£king up the other men, while the other three occupants of the machine miraculously escaped without injury. A telephone menage was sent to Cape May and Dr. James Mecray eras rusiiel to the scene of the accident. When he arrived Dr. tl. Ceyer, of Cape May Court Houae, who' was in the neighborhood in hla machine, had been called to the scene. The injured man was taken into the home of James T. Hoffman, and there cared for, and the doctors examined the man and bandaged his cuts and bruisei, which were abbot his forehead, left cheek and breaat. His condition was very serious. About two o’clock he was brought to Cape May, and sent to Cooper Hospital on the 3.48 train over the Pennsylvania Railroad from here. Grand Lawn Kestlral g Grand lawn festival in aid of Bt. Mary’* Catholic Church, will be held on the lawn In rear of the chnrch, cor. Washington and Ocean streets, Tuesday afternoon and evening next. The Cape May City Rand, under the able direction of Mr. W-m. Porter, will furnish music during the entire eveningAutomobiles will be at yonr service, to afford you the pleasure of an automobile ride. Amusements of various kinds. Refreshments in abundance. In the afternoon admission will In free for the children and their guardians. In the evening the admission w ill be 10 cents.

EQUAL NARBERTH Playing Was GopJ Bui Some Bad Plays by Cape May Let

Visitors Scott

M'Ga’ee, ef 0 0 2 0 0 W. H'jra, 2b 114 0 0 Wirth.c ' 1 1 18 4 0 C.'Hu’ys, lb 0 2 10 0 1 on, ss ^ 0 0 0 0 0 Hen son, If - 0 0 10 0 Woodle, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Bcan’n, 3b 1 112 0 Simpmn, p 0 ~T © 4 0 Touts 3 6 36 10 1 Cape May 00000201000 0—3 Xarbenh 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0-3 Stole* bases, Cape May 4. Narberth 10. Btruck ont, by Hall 10, by Bimp»ou 17. Bases on balls, by Hall 2, by .Umpson 6. Wild pilches, Hall 1, Simpson 1. Hit by pitched ball. Hall I, Simpson 2. Time 2.16. Umpire, J udge Rodgers.

Two Belter than One on Vacation When Mrs. Ag4fc> Homan of Bridgeton came here to spend s vacation her aiscnee seemed unendurable to her fiance. Smith Davis, of Kairton. He was not long In seeking her side and persuading her to an immediate marriage. They came on Friday. They proceeded to the parsonage of the Methodist church that evening -and were made one by the pastor, the Rev. -James Burns. TTie vacation will continue, coupled with the joys of the honey nfoon.

Alto la the Barf Young men, like babies with a new toy, sometimes get recklow, and a story is told of one who did get reckless y and with a party of young ladies started up the bfracli one moonlight night In a new automobile, and lost control of the machine and ran it into the surf; the ladies screamed, and you auto see the fine line of glassware that t 'harks A. Ba sin, 306-7 Jackson si., is selling at remarkably low prices.

Among those who passed the Sabbath at the seashore was Mis* KUa G. Bush, of Philadelphia, hho spent the day very pleasantly with her parents. Mr. Charles Hi Chase, of Philadelphia, was a Bunday visitor at Cape May. Mr. Chase U prominently reeled with the Field Company distributors for the Btad Beamless Tube Company of America.

Hunting Cabin Launch, tSflA b - A h. p., 4 eyl. Vaughn Bros Engine. Apply to Vaughn hro*. shop. Reach and North st Cooper Point, N. J. 6t.

its aatsrs tn <Mpe May, sad ts U>*

turn la Mar and Wave ai

Cape May played’ the team from Narberth, Pa., at base ball on Baturilay afternoon, and in a twelve inning game the two teams had to quit on account oftlarknes w ith a score of 3 to3. The boy* played well generally, but on two occasiqrts Cape May players dropped what aptiearevl lo be Hie* hich should have been easily caught nd lhc» allowed the victors two M teir three runs. CAPE MAY. Hausen, If 2 0 3 0 0 Sullivan, 3b 10 14 0 J. Boogcrss 0 0 4 1 1 Her, cf 0 110 1 Hand, rf 0 8 0 0 1 c,e. o 0 10 1 0 Rutherford, lb 0 0 14 0 2 Johnson, 2b 0 0 2 2 0 Hall, p. 0 117 0 Totals 8 5 36 16 6

NARBERTH n. B.

A. B-

The Weekly Herald Before going home, leave your subscription for the Cape May Wkkkly Hkkai.1), which is published every Thursday and mailed to any address in the I'niled Slates for one dollar per year in advance. The paper consists of eight pages and is the only paper primed in Cape May giving all the news as well as the news from the various places throughout the county. It keeps up with the progress of events at Cape May and gives impartial reports of all matters before the public. It is the only paper in Cape May not owned and published in the interest of n particular enterprise or for the advancement of one act of persons. Bend your subscription by mail orleave it at the office, No. 606 Washington street. Bell ’phone 227x. Keystone ’phone, Dfljy.

IB Men 20 Tuet

Wed

22 Ibu 23 Fri 24 Set 25 Sun

Mon

27 Tue*

Daily Herald Tide Table — HIGH TIDE MOONLIGHT Noon Evening _

Aflei ' «,

1100 1161 12 18 12 66

One thousand cords of oak wood cut last winter or spring, delivered on cars at any station on the West Jersey A B. B. R. R-, deliveries to be made during Fall and Winter. Apply to Halem Glass Works, Baletn, N.J. July 26, tn. U

A few vary deslrsbl* cotugas sltuAL lbs most dcalrsbU pen of tbs town. Also soma bargain# tn lots la dUTrreat sastioas oMbsett^ Now is the Umr to bay Cbartaa T. Campbell.

. Tb« Crdl CWls, No. M» Ocean street. U Ibr most Mega ally appointed place of iu natare la Cape May, aad is

HARVEY AT Q0LF

He Carries Ofi the Score On ■c Saturday

BISPHAM IS GAINING

Who Pariidpate Weekly Handicap Tournament

The rain of Saturday morning kept Iota of players from the link* of the Cap* May Golf Club, but some mter were of the best class of players, and they had things their own way. The gentlemen’s weekly handicap medal play tourney was instrumental In bringing out the best golf men local court* this season, hen R. W. Harvey, of the Philadelphia Country Club, went out the field of big handicap with an actual score of 38 going out and 37 coming home, the only other actual score r Harvey’s was the 30 made by B. Edwards, of the Philadelphia County Club. The score: R. W. Harvey 0 78 Samuel lllspham, B 86 W. Horace Hepburn 6 83 George O. Buddards 4 82 Dlewellyn Smith 17 16 • Only six competitors took part in the ladies’ clock golf tourney at the (tape May dub Saturday afternoon, but the event resulted in an sxhibllkm of the flnest putting of the season these contests. Heretofore the event* have been w. i scores of S3 and 24, but today Mi Joseph Lucas, of Philadelphia, tallied at 1U and only succeeded in Ueing ith Miss Florence Daniels, of Riverm. These two played an extra round and MU* Daniels, who found the cup te four limes on her Aral round, out w ith a 11 against Mrs. Lucas’ 22. The scores follow; Miss Florence Daniels 22, 21. Mrs. Joseph W. Lucas 22, 22. Mrs. B. P. Collins28. Mrs. U. O. Buddards 26. Miss Susan Campion 26. Mrs. Samuel Bisphnm 26.

If stores art blackened while hot tbs blscklng bums os and will not take a pice polish. Wash off all grsase ■ with soapsuds, and If there are any rough placet where something baa burned on the store mb' with eandpaper. A small paint brush Is handy to blacken the store with, as you can reach the smallest corner with

Orange Float. Mix one cep sugar with four UWe spoonfuls of cornstarch and Jules and pulp of two lemoqs. Poor over this a quart of boiling water. Cook fifteen minutes, stirring constantly. Turn Into a dessert dish orer five oranges cut In thick * I Ires. When cold decorate with a mi-rigpie of three egg whttsa. flavored with vanilla.

To Dries Out Ant*,

any time anta make their apihr pantry, smear a saucer

with lard and set It orerulgbt on of the shelve*. Iu the morning It will be found covered with tiny Iu which can bo scalded or killed In way. After a few days of this treat-

' not an ant will be eeen.

Restoring WrinkM Silk. Wrinkled silks may ha made to look almost as fresh as when new sponging the surface with a weak solution of gum arable and by pressing on the wrong side with a moderate

hot Iron.

| hot Iron. 1 \ t

MU “old

Left Over Cabbage.

I lolled cabbage with a little esc. moleten with milk, put In a stoneware baking dish sod <

with buttered crumbs. When baked this will prove a very palatable dish.

The ( edl Cals. No. 206 Ooaan Street, it the most elegantly appointed place of its nature In Cape May. and ts Ibe t lo meet one* friends Hchlit*

J. Henry Edmunds, No. 612 Wa lling-

for Ke^ Jetaey and Petfaaytvaaia, and also Notary PnUlc. ' 6-8-tf

Special Big Bay at the (tacit Cafe, 206 Oorea Street MagaMeant private dlniag rooms.

HORSES BURNED They Belonged to Busman Levi Turner of West Perry Street ORIGIN UNKNOWN

Fire Department Fought Stubborn Fire For an Hour and a Half

An alarm of fire sent in from liox 3, on West Perry street at eight 'clock yesterday morning, hurried the people lo the neighborhood, and it a Mtubbora fire which had to be fought by the department. The department wa* quickly duty, and it »a» found that the stable he rear of No. 432 West Perry street, owned by Mm. Mary’ B. Marry, and occupied by Levi Turner, »a* burning. The hay caused an intense smoke, and in spite of the ef ort* to gel out the two horses, both of which were burned death, they were driven Imck by The bu» and harnew and part of the ml* were saved by the firemen. There wa* also in the *hcd of the stable an automobile belonging to Mr. ik Entriken, which wa* saved without being damaged. The fireman had to fight the flames, ir more than an hour and a half be* fore the little blaze* were all smotheted. The damage is about tlOUO. The cause of the fire is unexplained.

BALLOON RECORDS. 1836—Loosest journey * tuning from England by balloon. Made by Green, Hal laud and Maaoo. who crossed to Nassau. B00 miles. Time, eighteen boars. 18BO—Longest trip In America. Made by John Wise, who traveled from BL Louis to Henderson. N. Y_ 1.150 miles. Time, nineteen and two-third hours. This was his four hundred end sixtyflat voyage. 1870—During the siege of Paris an aeronaut reached Norwty, 1.000 miles. Time, fifteen boo re. 1800-Henry de la Vaulx barely made (ha world's record, held op to this time by .John Wise, by traireUng from Paria to tbs Russian border. 1^00 piUra Time, thirty-firs and threequarter hoars. 1806—Two German aeronauts hold the record of fifty-two boars tn the Sir.—American Magazine of Aeronau-

WOMAN’S REALM. The first woman suffrage society lu Cape Colony fra* lately organized at Cape Tow n. There Is also a society tn Durban. Natal. Egypt L* beginning to take notice of worn no'* advanemnent throughout the world and has Just bad Its ttrat girl graduate with a B. A. degree. A widow of a Chinese official Is carrying on * woman’s paper In Peking. The excellence of Its ci to be read eagerly by

women.

The French women, who have hitherto taken little Interest lu womanV political progress, bare organized a society. Le Holldarlte de* Femmes, with a view to the proper organisation of the suffrage effort In France. THINGS^ THEATRICAL Fred Nlbio and his wife. Josephine ephnn, arc poing to South Africa. Richard Golden la to appear In Chicago lu a new play. “Poor John." Alice Cortelyou has been engaged for William Fareraham’a company.“The Prince Chap" Is to make a trip to the Pacific coast the coming winter. Edna Wallace Hopper will ba seen on tour with “Fifty Miles From BoeMarle Cahill has a new piece tor ext season, but until ft la ready she rtn use “Marrying Mary." WUIlam Gillette has b to write two new plays Frohman. He aays be will ba too busy to play this fall.

The Cookbook.

with sugar, eggs and should reach the boiling point When baking apples baste them - This la as

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who Are Registered al The Old Resort

PEOPLE OF NOTE

Names Mentioned oi Those Who JCome and Go From Our Hotels

Although last Bunday was considered Uie heighlh of the season, yesterday overlapped it and the old resort »a> crowded to Us old time capacity. The visitor* are from every section ol the country a* a glance over the following list of Cap* May Hkuai.u hole! arrivals will show. Rochester—Justin Murt Pittsburg—Louis Emanuel, E Miller nd wife West Piltston—Geo D Btroh Williamsport—L L Walton Philadelphia — W C Peacock, Jr, Uonel Milling, Geo Valentine Smith, J 11 Hidden, 11 Lewere, Jules Novel, Dr VV 11 Lylv, H U Perkardson, Elizabeth W Ayres, H West Horgeiuki, 1 Kolischer, M lienr., Mr* E L Drake, .Mi*s Emily H Drake, Mis* MarkDrake Emory, W H M aca.'ol and wife n Bonne, E F Kioniu*. T Wilson chelt, F Markue Kioniu., Geo M Keebler, Miss Burgess, J 8 Vetter dm,' ■- M Frai-nd, H 11 Akin* Narberth—bJ Megargee.J Seanlin, 11 Hanley, W lit mphriai, B \\ Woodle, K Jones, J North, B G bimpson, W Henderson,C Humphries Merchantvilk—-Iheo L Webster and wife, Jo* B Cramer i 1 .knitUl;—J H Caldwell, Jr and

wife

Biim'ugham—Mi*s Ehrman \Va.hington-B A Smith and wife, E B Will*, John J Chair Han jiburg—Geo P Beacon and wife' and two children New York-Mn K L Hays, Mis* A E Bhe.-dan, A Bard, J H Watson Bal..more—FM Duahane 4 , Wilmington—Alexia I duPonl Islington, Ky—J M Duff Prov .dene —John A O’Connell LArAYKTTK Bal’lmor -George H Btickney and wife. Geo L Btickney, Margaret P Btickney, G J McKenna, E 8 New*nd wife. The* W Jenkins and wife, Dr J C Clarke, Wm T Clarke, b I Powell, G P Doeskins,R R Fleharty Henry H Goodwin Buffalo— George I Thurstone and wife, Kenneth B Thurstone W ashington—Brice J Moses Ohio—W M Campbell and wife Wilroinglofi—Mias V A Phillips, P C Bisler and wife Philadelphia—R B Chamber*, Michael Trvmph and wife, J M Crawford, M J Mullholand, Helen M lade, Henry M Petal and wife, Jos li. 1’atal, Geo J Hyslop, Henry V Von Zei oisoo Loss, P E Lamb, C F Wells, W C MacNIchol, Thos Wrtggina and

wife

Millville—Harry B Hampton, Min Weatootl Non tatown—D H Hi ton and wife nd two sons New York-W G Connell Salem—C C Ford, Thos H Shin Haddo illeld-R Stretch and wife

Kuhn, Mr* Arthur Junta, John Blakky and wife Reading —F Goetz and wife, Anna doetz, G Z Gdelz, Ruth E Ooeu, Mr* P E Rick, C Rick, J Rick Wyncotle—Mia. Anna C Parry, E H I’aery Am beer—Miss M H Campbell, Mr* Jn«J Houghton, Dorthy Houghton, Marjory Houghton, Frank Fla veil and

wife

Woodbury—Wallis L Huff Haridonlleld—F A Ford, Miss Ellen Ford, Mr* W F Bridehanan, Miss M Buchanan New York-Baltimore—W A Bruckbeiser Newport—E E Marshall and wife vnuiiatA Atlantic City—J H Dickie Philadelphia—lAMita K Clafly, B F James, Mr* A E Goetz, George F Bale, Tho» Tun sty and family, Albert F Damon, J G Damon, James G Doak, John B Taylor Pittsburg—Mr* Emma C Gripp Baltimore—Arthur H Hall New York—Eli* D Thoinp*on ■ haltoxtc Philadelphia—J Wm Nock, Dr J Albert Potter, Wm J Wilkinson, Mta* 8 M Austin, Geo R Brown, Mi** Helen Kono, Mi** K D Conover, Charles Albeck, K G Bumby, L A Jackson, A ilcarn, P H Greenan, B J Hickey, M 1), D M Morris, Mr* C L Hill, Homer Walton Wenonah -J W Curry and wife Baltimore—Matthew C Fenton and ’ife and family Trenton—Jo* R Wilson, Elizabeth Frazer Clifton—WC Barnard New York—Mta* Dobson, D E Robinson, A C Mills, George H Burtta. aria viu.* Peoria, III—E M Hewing and wife Wilmington — June Davis, Laura Muhlhausen, Harriet L Whitford, Jno M Whitford, Jr, and w ife Baltimore—W P Ryan, George L Wagner, Jr, Mias Btonestreet, F H •Vamsmann and wife, C Mcitlahn, C ■V Meitlahn Riverton—John B M Bbowell German town—Ed ward A me* Robinson and wife Philadelphia—W Dornan and wife, M A Prichelt, Edylb Bands Prichett’ il B Taylor, G L Hopper, MI. Hopper, t W Howe* and wife * Brooklyn—F W Johnson and fanfily Ijincaster—Chas J Cooker New York—Raleigh Hyott, Harry B Whitford KydaL Pa-Miss Elizabeth Ball •' H ad don field—W R Buxby CABROLL VILLt Baltimore—Mr Adams, wife and son, E W Young and wife. Max BnellenPhiladelphia—S Leon Gan* and wife, T Holland Paul, E V Rivard and wife KUsLa Webb, Jr, and wife, Hampton Webb, Gertrude Webb, Mr* C (tarberry, H Rothschild, H Rosenthal, Louis Kahn, A Momser Trenton-Hugh Hill Hllaonand wife Borden town—J E Horn;

Wilmington—X illard El it* Dubell Cairo, 111—Mrs H 8 (tandee PhlladelpBia — Anastasia H Vaughan, W H G Hannis and wife, Min* KG Hannis, Rev Llewellyn N Cajey, Vrancta M Fox, B A Bookhaumer, Louis K Clafly Baltimore—Walter Garland, H C Me Jelton, ISenJ B Frienenwald Cincinnati—Mr* Rase Boating, Mias Washington — BP Holxberg and wife, B A Snyder and wife, J H Bny'er Harrisburg—Geo P Deacon and wife ad two children Haddonfield—J W Westcotl Bbepherdstown, Va —Lawrence R Lea and wife New York—J H Duncan, E O Dvro-

Philadelpbia—K Schwartz, L B By ster and wife, Hampton Eyater, B ScUneiger and wife, J M KlUngcj and wife, W H Wotaon. wife and daughter, Arthur Jones, J H Walter, wife and daughtv, ▲ K Breabt and wife, J B Brecht, Francis H Brecht and wife, \V 8 Nice, James Gilman, N E ah. H T »Ife, Mr* K Kunxig, J F

Washington—M.A Menke Philadelphia-Mr* M E Henderson, John Rank and wife ■lALTIUORK IKK Fort Wanhinglon—TW illlngsworth and wife, Mrs E Illlngsworth, Charles B Illingsworth, Ralph W HUnaworth Glen.ide—C R Wannemacker and wife, Arthur Wannemacher Fredericksburg, Va — Mia* M Townsend Catonsvllle—N Granger Gaither, W Wilcox Wilson Boston—John L Lothrop Baltimore—Ogle Marbury, Cbarta M Keyser, Jr, John B Deming New York—G G von Hagtdon Philadelphia—Robert Bolling coiomat. Philadelphia—Dr Geo B Vanrig, B B Peterman and family, WmBYoung, Theo E Weiderheim, Jr, Morris A Stout, W R Landis, K H Brown, M J Laughlin, Chas Bonyun, Min Estelle Haywood, Charles Welsh Edmunds New York—M M Lyon and wife Baltimore—L D Foster, H A Parr, Jr, and wife, Min Wood, George Heath and wife Avondale—Evan Morris Pittsburgh—ChaST Bodey Wilmington—Min M Pyle, AD Peoples, Mr* Catherine E Coney, Min B C Preston Washington—J P Reed Woodbury—R K Matlock WYOMtxa Wilmington—Mr* B E Wood, MraN M Wood, Mrs J A Wood, Mrs H R Wood, Mrs Chas L PMae, Chas L Mae, Jr, Ed 8 Prize, Mr* E Scarlea

id son

Philadelphia—Mr* Jno P Williams, Mr* K Block, Mia Wm A Craig, Mrs George B Wright, Min Trane Huffy,

If Tan Mam • *• hay, to sag. la real, ar ke HI will do w<B by

m Waateagtaa 8L. (tape May

ZIMMERMANN TESTIMONIAL Held at the Stockton Hole! on Saturday Evening

BIG CROWD PRESENT

Cottagers and Hold Gueta Allend The Biggest Social Function ol the Season

Saturday night witnewrd at the .Stockton Hotel on the occasion of the teHtimonial bail tendered try cottager* and gueits of that hotel to Mr. J. F. TCI in merman n, the leader of theort-he*-tra there, the greatest ball ot the pres-

ent *i

i* «ho*

the social kaleidacope that ha. not been «1tne*»ed at Cape May for wine

year* pa.t.

The east ball room was used and the piazza* were filled a* well with handsomely gowned women and their gallant attendant*. The cottage colony wa* largely represented, and the throng wa* the more *o because It wa* the height of the Hummer *ea*on. A pleasing program of dance* wa* arranged for the occa*ion and the parlicipantiTShbwed in their tripping of the light fantastic that the selection, were appreciated. Prof- Zimmenuann discoursed splendid music until nearly midnight in' order to please the dancers.

Following i* the programme rendered at the Stockton last e.cning by Prof. Zinimermann'* orchestra: Wadding Match Mendelssohn Overture, Btradella Flotow Belection, I-a liohcme Puccini Paraphrase, Blue Bell* of Scotland Langey Andante from Surprise Symphony Haydn The Lost Chord Sullivan a. Balut D’amour Elgar b. Chacbnc Durand Potpourie, Martha Fintow Traumerei .Schumann Diverttaement, Henry VIII German Fan tana, Fairy Talc Bach Selection, Tannhauser Wagner Dafayer te Hundnj Coeorrl Overture, Poet and Peasant Hoppe Peer Gynt Suite Grieg I The Morning II Awe’s Death III Anitra’» Dance IV In the Hall of the Mountain King ■Cello Solo* Mr. R. E. Powell (a) Celebrated Air itach (b) Simple Aven Thome Walts, Kun.terlicbcn Straus Selection, Lohengrin Wagner March Militaire Schubert Trio for Violin, ’Cello and Piano Romanze Marschner Violin solo* Mr. H ink el ' (a) Prize Bong from The Metatersinger Wagner (b) Largo Handel Excerpt* from The Red Mill Herbert

One good turn deserve, another. When your suit is delivered and it look* w ell we want you to tell your friend* that Van ’<e*sel uiatle it. Borne w omen love honor in men, other* worship beauty, and not a few admire man line**, some like honesty in him best and some adore, hi* money making instinct*, oilier* admire charity, bravery, modesty, learning; each and every one has a different leaning, but in one thing they all agree, and that is the art of dressing well. Every woman love* to see a man well groomed and clothed; when *he doesn’t she is dead to womanly instincts. Give a trial tn Van l.'— I Joj ; , ..

r K> purchase a strictly Hera h ' * l " c, ‘ M ' d bon '' OD baring twelve

What Yoa Hare Brea Watting Foe • Au opportunity . 4 ahapa. Flue .tstem of ‘eiaetrtc Ugh Ing and ga* tlm.oKbnui the bonw. Most desirable cotl.ee tor ranUag putoaes always bring, good rant.- Onlv * Tjararina glria latanManij Full parucolar* anolr to QnjncarC. Rrcazs.

W« beg to ai taUaJad^riaUrt l^ > -<^a»d fl £uu!ri£^Mt Our workman«aip will bare theme care Md aUaaOoa that wa bare always shown ud wecaaraure youof compute auta-

Itasdsfor the Btatew of «ad New Jcewey, alaa Notary Public,