ALL THE NEWS THAT'S BEST TO PRINT

OAPE MAY HERALD.

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM

VOL. VI. NO. So

CAPE MAY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1906.

RUN DOWN BY ENGINE Man Badly Injured on Read' inf Railroad TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL

UoU> Will Hare to be Amputated as a Result of The Accident John J. Danbman, a machinist employed on the Atlantic City Railroad at the Cape May terminal, met with accident yesterday noon and had both legs cut oil above the knee. He was working under a loeomotl' with hit legs ont across the track when another engine bumped into the one under which be waa working caused the accident. A special train wai immediately made up and he was harried to Cooper hospital, Camden, lor surgical and medical

aid.

NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWNING

Young Girl of South Cape May Barely Rescued In Time Mias Stoksly. of Philadelphia, a IS year old Ctrl, who it staying at the Beach Villa, South Cape May. had a narrow es from drowning Salurdar afternoon, near Capa May Point. She got beyond her depth and floated around In the water a few minutes before being picked up. Her father attempted to reach her. bul not being a good swimmer, was unable to do so. Aoout this time Capt. James Eld rrdee. of the Cape May Point Life Sarlne Station, noticing toe peril of the girl, signalled to some fishermen who were in a

yawl off short.

When they got in the breakers Captain Eldredge found them to be Swedes who con Id not apeak English, bat be finally made them understand what he wanted, boarded the yawl taking them to the aide of the girl and rescued her.

LIQUOR MEN BEGIN FIGHT

Obtain Writ for Review of New Measure

SOME BREWERIES CLOSE DOWD

Hearing to Take Place In Jeraej City on July SO—Saloon Men Say Act is Unconstitutional

SCOTCH FOURSOME

Ayres and Eastwick Win First Place Honors

MOTHER IND DAUGHTER WIH

Williams and Parr, Holders of the Course Record, la Tie For Third Prise

A BOARDWALK FISHERMAN

William Welsh. Jr., of Philadelphia, caught a 32-pound drum fish last Friday to a pool of water that had been formed ‘ on the beach by the high tides. He landed the fish on the boardwalk after mlnnles’ work. Mr. Welsh noticed several days ago that fi-h were feeding In the pool. He la an anient angler, and decided to try tha •elty of fishing from the boardwalk. caught several small fish, but the big •drum booked caused bid

YOUNG SPAETH IS ARRESTED Cottager at Cape May Point Fined •20 and Coats For Defying Law Game Warden Charles Boas, of Cepe Msy Court House, arrested at Cape May Point. Raymond Spaeth, the eighteen year old sou of Her. Dr. H. D. Spaeth, of Philadelphia, who has a summer ca there, for robbing flab haWk'a nests, and shipping tbs eggs to Philadelphia. Others hare been doing the same thing, it Uallagad. but Spaeth was the only one caught. Ha waa fined gfO.OO and cos Justice Garretson.

Business Man Seriously HI WUliao) Townsend, a former known business mau of Cape Msy. who has been retired for more than fl.teen yearn, is serioo.ly III si bis Lafayette street home. He is Id hi. 88tb year, la well knowa among Philadelphians who bars been coming to Cape May. He is a grandson of a captain ol the Revolutionary War, add a eon of a captain lu the War of 1813, and has himself held prominent positions

Aged German Dead WDllam Sobeincr aged 70 years, who I* 'known to a large number of our summer gneaU as the person who peddled cakes -and candies la previous seasons on Ui•tread, died at bis home on Thursday last, after a long lllneaa. The funeral occurred on Monday of this week. He waa a native of Germany and had resided lu Cape May for some twenty years. He U survived by two sons mod two daughters and a widow.

Albloa T. Hall Dead Albion T. Hall, a son of Benjamin Ball, died at Cape May Coart Honss on Friday last, and tha funeral occurred from hit late residence on Monday- He was a t berof Cape Island Lodge. F. dt A. If. of this City.

While plowing on his farm in Warn Capa May tha otbar day: Thoma. Taylor Mroed «ut4aa snake eggs all stock logetr In a bundle. Bad e as ooe-Uilrd .be alae

Liquor dealers last Friday started a fight agalnat the new liquor law known a* the "bishops' biil.” A writ of certiorari waa granted by Supreme Court Justice Fort, in the Hud County courthouse, for a review of the resolution adopted by the Jersey City Excise Board, providing for the enforcement of the new law. The bearing wlU take place on July >1. The writ does not act as a stay. Justice Fort indorsed on it Shall not operate as a stay.” The application for the issuance of the writ waa made by former Judge Hud•peth. counsel for the flodgm County Liquor Dealers'AaaociatIon, appearing in as counsel for Hugh Meehan, a saloonkeeper and a member of the association. Mr. Hudspeth wanted to hare ■be writ operate as a stay and the Justice, while not consenting to this, said that the Chief of Police would probably not destroy any property pending a determination of

the writ.

CONTEST IN NEWARK Excise Commiasdouera, Legislated Out of Office, Engage Counsel Excise Commissioners Nathan, Carre!I and Heddrn. of Newark, hare engaged the firm of Lindabnry, Dcpul A Faulks and Michael T. Barrett to test the "bishops' law.” under the terms of which they have been legislated ont of office. Henry Dickinson, wboae resignation as a membei of the board waa accepted by Mayor Do re mas Tfanraday, will not take part In the proposed proceedings. It was announced that the three dlapatig eotumlssiunrrs.ihrougb their lawyer*, have already prepared a case re^dy to make application to Chief Justice Gam mere for a writ of certiorari to view the ennplement to the Werts i which is commonly knowo as the "b It is understood that the local commissioners will act ItT conjunction with the effort made in Hudson County by former Senator RobartS. Hudspeth to hare tbr new law overthrown. Mr. Hudspeth is counsel for the State Liquor Dealers' AsPaterson Breweries to Cloee Because of tbe operation of the liquor law tbe Paterson Consolidated Brewing Company has decided to cloee two of its breweries. Graham's aod Spratier St Mrnnel's. It is also said by officials of the brewing company that m i carried along by the company will be cloeed. Sunday baa always been the best saloon lay in Paterson, an! the enforcement of the new law has made the btuineaa unprofitable to many saloon men.

CONTRACTS ARE COMPLETED Turn-outs Built on Holly Beach Road

The firm of James McUnden A Company, of Auglesa, have completed the contract for the bulldiog of the turn-outs on the Holly Beach road. James McLloden, ■f Holly Beach, is the bead of this company. and tha work which ba baa done along this road, together with other public Improvements along Fire Mile Beach, shows him to be a thorough master of bis work. The turn-oats built on the Holly Beach road are a credit to the company ae Veil aa tha county. Tha work has been eooept•d by the Board of Free holders ae perfectly satisfactory.

Patronize County First To *11 In need of monev—borre '• wish to any that we won id far rather place or loan the money ont In Cape May ty, to oor own people, than send It away to the large money centres. Yon obtain accommodations if you have the proper endorsements. The First National Bank of Crpe Msy Court House is here in tbe interest of Cape May Connty people, first, last and ail the time.

Never Sworn In

A. LeBoy Moeller, nf Sea Isle City elected a-Coroner of this county as i publican last autumn, but has nevsr Mb of OSes. Chief SculU of Ocean 1 City, made this discovery when be called Mr. Mueller by telephone and requested “-i to bold an Inquest orer the remains

drowned boy.

MOO aod another cos from ano to mo.

Two ex-traasnrsts of the Capa May Golf Club joined forces Saturday afternoon in the Scotch foursome tourney and won first prise with four strokes to spare in a 75. while Judge Jamas M. K. Hildreth aod Cedi C. Filler, of Riverton, captured

ond prise on a

and George Howell Parr, who broke the record last week, played partners again and could have won the event by log, but they were six strokes worse than the previous performance. They went out

la 41 and came home in SB. The twelve leading teams

tows: r

L H-Ayers and T.W. Eastwick. 5 80 75 J. M. E. Hildreth and C-C-FUier. 4 88 79 G. H.Parr and A-C. Williams, 0 80 80 F.G.Gravea and W.H.Hep burn Jrt Dr.CJf.Davisand Whitten Evans 0 80 81 S D.Wright. J.aod H.C.Holton, F.R.Shattuek sop Judge Rogers, 1 88 82 F.C.Rutchman and H.H Forneas. 7 80 83 J. A. Loess and S H.Hsckatt.Jr. 0 00 84 Barry Calahau and H- M. Jo tl. 7 K H. B. Prince and R C. Tate' 10 98 88 Frank Moss and J. L. Smyth, 5 100 95 LSD DXrXATS GOLF TBVO*. Pittebargb. Philadelphia. New York, Baltimore, Riverton and Cape May were d In tbe handicap medal play tourney ou the local golf grounds Saturday. Tbe two mayor prizes want to PhilsJelphla. Howard C. Holton, tbe youthfol Lawrenoevliie Academy player, who cap to red one of the eerlier tourneys this season, wro first prise again to-day In spite of the reduction of his handicap. He rant in 40 and returned in 40. Ferdinand Graves, whose 84 waa tha lowest actual score of tha day, tied tha second prise with rhomas W. Eastwick in an 90. Thai of the event* follow:

PERSONAL MENTION

Summer Visitors are Numerous Abont Town

TOUR MME MT 8E IRCLUDED

Happenings of u Week Among Your Relatiree and Friends Tersely

Told-Other Mention

Hon. James T. Mitchell. Chief Justine of the Penney Irani* Supreme Coart. is a Burst at the Stockton. Dr. and Mrs. Frsd J. Hearer are entertaining Mr. Jeme* Reynolds of Philadelphia. at their cottage on Washington

trust.

Hon. George Hires, of Salem, N. J., a former member of Congress from this district, 1*in accordance with bis usual _ eome time at Congress

Hall.

Col Horae* M. Cake, of \ha Stockton 4>tel and Congnaa Hall, who has been 1 and who has been away from Cape Mar ■cuperztlog, returned to Cape May last Friday craning. The Miaees Sadie and Berth* Cunningham. of Philadelphia, who hare been spending* two weeks vacatlo ■ here, turned to their home on Monday, much delighted with Cape May. Cadet Bllwood 8 Hand, formerly of Cepe May, now a member of the fi-sl class In the United States Military Academy at Weat Point, broke ols collar bona recently in tbe hospital at that InsUtn-

Subscription—$ i.o<

HE FAVORS

U. S. CONTROL Senator Jobn F. Drydeu Before

Insurance Committee.

AS TO NATIONAL CONTROL

and 1* Oi

Court House Won Tbe Sooth Camden team hit well last Saturday but lost the game on errors In the third inning. Tbe Coart Hoase team played together in fine style; Townsend aared the game by rriiriog the aide when

ware full. The

CAP* MAT COUKT iioeax.

Hdcp Gr*a Net

15 1U

Howard C. Holton, Ferdinand J. Graves, 4 84 ■astwick, 7 87 Cedi C. Fitier, 0 89 McCormick, 13 95 Stanton H. Hackett, Jr., IS 98 Alex. Cox* Williams, 0 85 B. Brta,' >9 104 D. Wright, Jr.. 9 88 Aytta, w ■. o* Drr Charles N. Daria, 9 fit C. C. Ru tech man. 10 90 Judge J. M. K. Hildreth, 8 95 Whlttao Evans. 10 97 Frank R. Shattuck. 3 90 me* F. Lucas, 9 99 Ho wall Parr, 0 98 Bowsed H. FurnaM, Jr.. 10 105 Frank Maffi. -

B. G. Taita,

J. L.N. Smyth.

H. M Justl.

W. Horace Hepburn, Jr., J. Barry Calahan, Jr.. J. Perdval ColUoa, E. V. Pachln, W. H. Healings, Jadg* SUoott Rodger*.

8. Dzndo withdrew.

as DAVIS TASKS FUST PKIZE. of Um best putting of the a was displayed la the ladle* clock golf tour the local dub BaUMay afternoon Mia* Annette Davis, of Philadelphia, the first prise on a snore of 90, which is strokes better than the lowest score. Tbe second prise went to Mrs. Charles N. Davis, who waa only o .troke behind her daughter. Both of tbe leaders went down from four of tbs marks en one stroke eech. Tha zoo res: Mias Annette Darla. Mrs. Charles N. Davis, Mies L. Groves, Mias Guile Daria, Mrs. Frank Shattuck,

Mrs. E. V. Prthln,

Mrs. Elliott D. Rodgers, Mm J. Pardeal Collins, Mrs. F. Stanley Grorsa, Miaa Florence Denials.

Mrs. Phelps,

Mr*. Lawrence McCormick.

Mbs Greiner,

Mrs. Susan Campion withdraw.

Du yon want to buy,

> rent want to borrow want to laaaref Consult Sol Needles. Agent for Glens Fall Insurance Company and .Ooneualty Company Of" ‘ * '

KllTyre

A Dry

way* ready tor instant use in any kind of fir#. Charles T. Campbell,

Coraoo, 8b,

B. H. O. A. E

Ambrose, 9b, W Watts, r. f.

Way, lb.

eoum CAMDKB.

t,Lf. Williams, p. Mollow; 9b. Erdbrink, c. Paan, a-e. Tierney, a. f. Quigley, l b.

B. H. O. A. E.

Cape MayCH. 00091000 South Oamden. 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0—4 Struck ont by Townsend 0; by Williams 5; base on balls, of Townsend 3; l*ft o bases Cap* May Court House, 0; Oamden, f; l run, Erdbank; three baa* hits, W. two-baa* hits W. Scott; aacrifto* hit*. Tierney; Hit by Pitcher; Oorsoa; stolen bases, Corson, Quigley. Umpire, Swain.

CAPE MAY VISITOR DIBS Private Secretary to Preatdeut Baer

Rea** M. Oberienffar, private secretary to President Bear of the Reading Companies, died Suuday afternoon In tha Pena *y Irani* Hospital, where ba had been a patient several days About* week ago, while summering with his family at-Cape May, Mr. Cbartauffer was stricken with trouble that pntried the doc- ■ planed on a special train and hn tried to Philadelphia last Thursday - 1 waa placed In the hospital. He Improve, however, and though don* for him he died Sun

Mr. Oberteoffer, who waa 88 yearn ad baas connected with tbe Beading Ballway for many years and aareed as pri

Harris

daughter of Judge you ootf” Robert H. Wilsou. of Philadelphia. la - bis position at the Beading Tarmlnsl ha cam* In contact with many railroad and other* having bosines* with tha

He leaves a

tribute

Cost of Getting Buaineaa-A Strong Objection to Lew Which Would Curtail Baal ness United State* Senator John F. Drydeu. n the wltnaa* stand before tbe BenaW Commirtee Inquiring into losomnoe »f fair* In this State, at Newark, last Thor* day, testified as President of Use Proden tial Insurance Company that hi* company lon-lring in its mamsgemeot of affair*. The expense of geUiog buaioeai ‘ i recent year* bad been reduced from 41 rr cent, of lu Income to 90.80 per cent. Economy bed been constantly practical, he declared. Accompanying Mr. Dryden when be entered the room were Edward Grey, Secretary; John K. Gore, Act nary: Frederick Hoffman, Statistician; Henry Orergneand Willard Hamilton. Assistant Secretaries, tod Wilbnr 8. Johnson. Fonrth Vice President and Comptroller of tbe company. Senator Wakele* administered the oath to Senator Dryden, who waa first qnes cloned regarding the charcter of tb* Pro

den tial.

Mr. Corbon read aa amendment in a eeaeral law of 1880 providing that in corporal ions organ lied under a special charter and having what waa known aa a mixed organisation, policy holder* shea Id not ota, save when snoh poUcy bolder* were toekbolders, and asked Senator Dryden: "ThatncK was prepared and promoted y your company, waa It notV; "Yaa, air." • Why was this?” "We thought it safer that the affairs of the company she aid be handled by tbe •lockholder*. Our policy holder*, then

country, and we saw that they large. There era now 6J00JU0.' "You stated to the Armstrong CommitMe th«t you regretted that the amend men I ever passed. Why was that’ :> * fl * n *« afterward* we took op ordlna-

Senator Dryden Mid that be had learned n Investigation that to permit the oHina ry 01000 policy bolder* to rote, the consent of the company 1 * other policy holders

What •octetyf” Mr. Drydec we. a^. "Mote parUcolarly to famish reliable iosurante for burial parposas." . “Why did you provide eapltoTstock?” “To give the company stability." “What prorision did you make to pr ■ct your shareholders and keep your capalintact?" “AU »«*r onr taairra neoaaaary to take ue of the policies want for that purpose, here were no psrticlpaling policies when

A MCTUAT.'* aogpi.ua.

‘In a mutual ooapany la all of the surplus given to tha policy holders?” “Tbeomticallr. yea; actually, no. Il ls mmarr always to maintain funds to meet possible Increased mortality aod oth“Tbe amount distributed to bolder* pollcte* that didn’t e«U tor one cent of the

illTidaods aggregate* to This has been became of

The company bad been more liberal than *be law itself, the witness said. I wa-

peylog. called f>

dividends on the old contract* that

"Senator, yon baea assets today of *100,H.000 and insurance lu form of aome

ling over 01,000,000.000?”

“Ym, sir." j . “Do yotf not think that efforia should s mads lo looIrtmt for tbe Intereste of t b* policy holder* more than for the «tockholders, for have they hot by their ooutribn lions made poarible this surplus?" ■—. "Ym, sir, and my effort* have bam made to benefit tha policy bolder* in every poa-

alble way.

army of agent

“Hardly. It to trot of every life com uv tbet if Its agauts ware oaited in Ito do*trial bus!me* would ooHapue. If Uf»

PACTS TOLD IN BRIEF 4*uy Items of Interest to

Readers

-Game wardens of South Jersey st that game will be plentiful tbe coming Drum flab are biting In tbe bay and _ number of large catches bare hern made by oar loos! fishermen. Work is commenced on tbe new cottage for Dr. Charles N. Dar's. on «-efh nne. north of tbe new hotel. -The Rev. W. W. Bollock, of Bridge . ha* accepted a call hi tbe pastorate of the Baptist Church at Cape May Conn •The chi Ir boys of Christ's P.E Chnrcfa Borden town, are enjoying a fire daye ug at Cape May. lu charge of the n ter. 8. H. Jobe. -Farmer* all oyer Cape May County re pickiog peaches from their oyerbnr•lened trees to let tbe balance of the fruit mature properly. —Tb* Women's Aid Society of Cold opring, will meet at tbe home of Mr*. Emm* J. Eldredge. Weat Cspe Msy. on Saturday. August 4. at 8 p. -Pouema Tribe of Red Men. of Court House, ba* moved Into lu new lodge .uildingal Cape May Court House III* » large aod handsome structure. Frank Smith Las been appointed bridge tender at Scheilenger's Landing. In the place of Elias Coveniale. Tbe position '* Prov.ded by tbe Board of Freeholder*. —New Jersey has received ftO.OOO in ferror registration* and license* since U Freliuubuyaen actomobilr law went ini effect on July 1. and (006 machine* ha< wen registered. At* recent meeting of the Cape Ma oouuty Bo.rd of Chosen Freeholdei yiiliam J. Tyler, of Cap. May Court louse, was awarded the coot oippipiog tbe public buildings v or the enrreut year. -Ex-Senator Joseph H. Hanes ha* been tmployed by the surety company. ‘tv lb* bondsmen of M. J. Hogan St Co . o complete tbe Hogan oontract, of build mg sewer ou Beach avenue. He has taken charge of the work.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Prominent Moves in Tbe Real Estate World

CAPE MAY PROPERTY SOLD Tranater. Which are Mentioned Every Part of Cape May Connty ^'p To Date

K-tate Company to D PhlHnZ T 5 U ' U 613 “ d ei2 ' P1 “ A « •£ ' rt 10 A Lot■troot adjoining Eliza lufgba e^te.^'’ 1 '* Walter A. Love *n. 01. Same a

Hener

Pel Comp * Dy 10 IrUther Price. 036 at. Block 13. lot 4 soolbw comer Perry and Lafayette street*

t- Ely. et

^ 'Xlx. to Wm. Claus -

The Sum

mcr Resort Harvest

It is now the height of the season for tbe •aminer reaorta, which have begun u tneir annual harvest, that in moat i . rill be gathered lu by abont tbe end »f September. It is pleasant to record that (ha New Jersey resort* are getting a good y share. All the seaside towns along tbi mast, from Atlantic Highlands to Cape Kay, report large patronage, tbe hotels u>d cot tage* aod boar.iing noose* enjoying * fail tide of prosperity, and the lake and mountain resorts, too, are filled with ao-

jonroere.

Bat there is more profit in this sui rflux of visitors than the mere sea larvest of dollar* from tbaae who tnd find rest and recreation, recuperation tnd health on shore and mountain. It •rings millions of money yearly to the •otel men, the tradesmen, tbe farmer Ul whose resource* are drawn on to o tb* wanta of tbe mnltitude, but It' also *mtributes to tbe permaneut wealth of he State. Vial tors, charmed by the atracUon* of New Jersey as a place-of resllener, are constantly aatabliahlng f homes here, bringing into tbe lost desirable class of population. Our summer reaorta are a standing advertisement of the advantage* of New letsey aa a home State.

Registration Days. Attorney-General McCarter has render'd aa opinion that tbe new election la: •aased last winter do not relieve electli .nd registry officer, in district* of dtiea of than 00,000 population from sitting Aa second Tuesday in September, aa aater the old regulations. These lame Boards will also sit o* the ourth Tuesday of September, at which dme all of the Election Boards will have to be lu session for the registration of rotera. Heretofore tbe Impression has prevailed hat the rural Boards ae well aa the city Boards Deed be I* session only on fonrth Tuesday of tb* mouth. This was evidently the Intent of the framers of the ameodmente to the election •acred last winter, bat the Uw does not so designate, and tbe Attorney General rotes tha the rural Board* must hold two

Do Yon Want This? A comfortable home at a moderate price and easy term*. Houae In excellent oondltiod; haring four rootr* aod kitchen first floor, three large rooms second Boor; third floor; bath, gaa, pure

tr Broadway. West Gape May

$1800. Lot oi

lugton street and Madteoo avenm’ "

MlDDl.lt TOWSKIIII-

Btat* to Tbo na. Johturan 048. Grant Joaeph W Lehermau.1t nx. to Avalon Improvement Company 01. Lota 12 aod 14 section 88; lota 16 and 30. Mellon SI: lot

>6 section 26.

James Franklin to Lout* J. Lanterback «» . Lota 23. 34. 36 aud 28. section 12.

■° Jeplha Saltzfur. 01.

E. Venn Lou 12 and* IS. block 11 SuMnn. Gaa to to W.sh.ngton Hilton. 01 Easterly half lot 17. block 148. AttOUHEA Charles Mat*, trustee, to M. V. B. Vankirk. 075. Lot 805 Fourth avenue Henry H. Ouens. et ux. to A agitato* Hilton. 0500 Lot* 808, 210 and 212 Eighth

avenue.

OCX AX CITY Mary A. Ostrander, el al. to Charles K. reamer. 02800. Part of lot 432. section A

Enoch E. Eldredge. et al, to Julia <A Parsons. 01. Lot 0, map of Wm. Eldredg* estate. F or man Barnett, et ux. to Ciarmoe W. Ladle 81SS0. Ix»l adjoining heirs of Coron Swain, deceased, and lot Na 7. SOUTH CAPS MAT Charles B. Coles et ax, to Elisabeth Bolgar. 0400. Lot* 10, 18, 20. 23. 24 and 10 ft. of 16. block 85.

EDMUNDS GETS FUNDS l Former Gape May Boy Snooemf..' ' In Philadelphia Judge Sulzberger decided last Friday that Philadelphia Councils' attempt to delay work on the Torreadale filtration plant oon tracts was futile. Final approval of contracts by CouodU, he ruled, ot necessary. He oonsteuad the Bullitt in the salt of Norcrore St Edmund*, of Ich N. Perry Edmund*, formerly of G*pe May is a member, to oompel Controller Walton to approve their bill of 08,994 86 ter sand supplied in June, as intended to take from the city3 legislative bodies all power and authority in tbe making of dty contracts, vetting the power exclnaively in the executive branch of the dty orernmant. In pursuance of his decision the Jndge "rdered a writ of alternative mandamus to be tranad ordering tbe City Controller ~~>rcroas & Edmund*’*

It took tbe Judge a very abort dm* to make up hb mind. He rendered hi* decl»lou immediately upon the conclusion of

its iu tbe course of the argument threw a strong headlight on what his judgment would be. Charles H. Edmunds who represented the oon tractors, had plain sailing in bis ends* Tor to show that Oonndla' approval of dty contract* waa nnneoeaaary. Bat when Henry Badd. who. with J. Howard Gendeli represented tha other side,lookup the burden ot controverting this position, he immediately encountered rough weather iu the Judge's running comments. Not Worrying, poodeot ot the Philadelphia Rseord, writing from Camp Stoke*, at Sea Girt, last Thursday, said: “Several little oouuty oon taste appeard by representation on the parade ground. There was Senator Creese, ot Capa May, who knows that be is getting nearer and r his fight for re-nomlnatlon, and 'Bob” Hand is going to try oonduwith him 000* more, but you couldn't tell from hie sun-browned face, full of sasltea, that ha was worrying over . aad State Ohalrmaa Briggs

wonid hare afrtead In the Bank; it would discount tb# paper and furnish you with toads. That's what we're here for; wt aaed hnevwee. aa —11 —