CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. VII. NO. 31.

CAPE MAY. N. J.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1907. EIGHT PAGES

Subscription—$1.00 For Yeai

A GOOD BALL GAME

Wildwood Beats Cape May By S to 4

HARD FOUGHT FOR

Errors In Seventh Give Visitors Three Runs and TTrey Win

Cape; May n* (x-atan bv Wildwood id a writ played ball icatne yesterday afternoon. Id the aeveuth luuion ■ .uie errors and good playing of tbr visitors won them the game. The

CAPE MAY.

Whitehurst, 2b

Elites, a* Harlan, If

Caused}’, of

Hand, rf

2 2 0 0

i, 3b

WILDWOOD Bradley If 0 0 Able, lb 0 Colveski, 3b 2 1 Bunting, 2b 0.2 Lewis, e 0 0 Horton, p 0 0 Snyder, s* 0 1 H. Coloski, cf 10 Springer, rf 0 0

Totals

CajK May 0 3 0

Wildwood 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—6 Two base hits—Doak, Hand. Sacrifice hit—Wick a. Double plays—Warner to 8tiles to Hauaaod. Struck out— by Warner. 10; by Horton, 8. Base on balls—by Warner, 1; by Horton, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Doak, Caasedy. Bradley. Time—1 b 15 m. Umpire—Har-

vey.

6 4 2T

1 0 0 0 0 i

/

To be Installed Ber. J. W. Lowden will be installed pastor orer Cold Spring Presbyterian Church to-night at 8 o’clock. The Key A. P. Hottsford. D. D., of Woodbury will preside, and preach the sermon. Rev. J. L. Landis, of West Cspe May. will deliver the charge to the pastoi ana Key. James McLeod, D. D, ol i ape May. will deliver the charge lo the people. All Invited.^

The Hoard of E-Iqcatioo of Middle Township, has elected the following teachers lor the Cape May Court Hoax iligt School. Principal, H. W. Gill, Coal port. Pa.; Assistant Principal. Elmer T. McCready. Summit Hill, Pa.; Grammar, Berths L. Boas, C. M. Court lionse; Primary and Grammar, Helen L. Hand. C. M. Conrt House; Second Primary, Elizabeth Netaoa^lenkintown, Pa.; First Primary. Mary E NeaL Kio Grande.

Bazaar To Be Given A bazaar will be given by the ladies of the P. K. Church of the Advent ol J^dsyette street on Thursdsy, Friday, and Saturday evenings, August 16th tilth sod 17th, snd the proceeds will be Ir.r the benefit of this church, which is the all-year P. E. cborch of Cape May. 1 be bazaar will be held io the Japanese Tern Boom,at Congress Hall.aod be con ducted tbrongont the day and evening of the dates given.

ALL WEEK TENNIS Ttonrnnj on Court at Golf Club lilnka The activity in tennis In the ImdleV Association of the Cape May Golf Club which haa been Dominant all aeaaoo, has at last taken definite form and began an all-week tourney In ladles' singles, ladies' doubles and mixed doubles. Among those who have entered are Mlaa L B. Greiner. Miss Martha C. Keed, Mlaa Helen V. Wriggtns, Miaa H Williamson, Mra F. P. Kennedy, Mias Gladys W Wales, MUs Aileen Barlow, Miaa Anna McFadden, Mtaa Hyla Webb and Mra. F. H- Rhoades.

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who Are Registered at The Old Resort

PEOPLE OF NOTE

Reeolntlon Resolutions of sympathy adopted by Columbia Lodge No. 23, I. O. M., on the death of Brother I. M. Crene, who departed this life J uly 26, 1907. Whereas, It haa pleased Almighty God, the Grand Architect of the universe, to remove from this lodge to the irand laslge above, our brother I. M. Therefore, be It reeolved, that while ae bow in humble submission to the divine w ill of One who Is loo wise to and too tender to be unkind, yet do sincerely, grieve with who mourn, and we would point his eoriwing widow and family lo the divine healer who ha* promised to pour in the oil of gladness for that of mourning and to bind up Uie broken hearted, Beit further resolved, that in the death of Brother Crosse this lodge has lost a member who was ever true to the principles of our order, Friendship, Truth and Love, that his family have lost a kind and loviijg husband and father, and the community w herein he resided a devout Christian gentleman. Be it further resolved, that these rotolulion* be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, published in the Cape May HKKAl.b and Cap* May County “Gazette" and that a copy be framed and forwarded lo the family of our departed brother, also that our charter be draped in mourning for ninety dayz. (Signed) Walter M. Ewing, Lewis N- Smith, Jos. A. Robinson, Jr: Cape May, Aug. 6,1807. CAPTURES 100,000 CRABS Record Catch for Season Made By a Dlaa Creek Maa Rodman Stiles, of Diaz Creek, holds the record for crabbing here this season. having caught over 100,C00 of the aceaus without any assistance whatever. Charles Hughes caught 00,10. King crabs are being shipped to Delaware, where they are ground into fertilizer. They bring |8 a thousand.

Names Mentioned ol Those Who Come and Go From Our Holds

IRON PIER TO.NIGHT

The Drury Stock Comiwny will pre? sent * change of bill in the Iron Pier Opera House this evening and play •Don’t Tell My Wife." It will be played also to morrow and Saturday evenings, and for Saturday sfternoon matinee. There are three acts of uproarious mirth in this new production.

Best Advertising Medium The Herald la a good advertising medium. On Saturday a lady lost a package. She advertised in the Herald on Monday, and the finder saw adver. and returned the goods to the owner If yon lose anything advertise the in the Herald.

•eat Announced Postmaster and Mra. James E. Taylor g»vr s dinner on Hatar-lsy evening at wbictrtbey announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Marcy Taylor to Mr. Leonard Howell Davis, ol Philadelphia. Mr. Davis has been at Cape May for a coneiderablr time as engineer In charge of the structural iron department of the Hotel Cape May at Pittsburg and Beach avenues.

Past In the Sound. The Jolly boating party that went through the sounds last Wednesday evening report a fine time, and a very enjoyable (?) sail, had the man at the w heel kept them in the channel and not run them on a mud flat, slaying there long enough for the gallant captain to Inform them that Charles A. Swain's, 806-7 Jackson at., was the beat place in the city to purchase garden hose and lawn mowers.

fo Have a CDatoh.n On Friday evening the Gape May Yacht t lob will give ao evening entitled, -Hollaod and the Dutch." It I.

a most jolly time for the members of

Rev. T. P. Price of Tnckerton, N. J, well known In Cape May and pastor of the Baptist church here twenty-four years ago, preached a very able sermon In church Sunday evening. Mr. Price Is a member cf the state commission tor the prevention of forest fires.

One thousand cords of oak wood cut last winter or spring, delivered on ears U any station on the W«t Jersey * L 8. R. R., deliveries to be made dar-

ils I ly Herald Tide Table HIGH TIDK HOOK LIGHT Noon Evening

After

1 10 2 00 2 60 8 67 4 63 0 47

August

1 Thun 12 47 2 Friday 1 36 8 Sat 2 28 4 Sun 8 27 6 Mon 4 26 8 Turn 6 20 7 W*d 6 12 8 Thun 0 67 0 Hri 7 87 10 Sat 6 U

7 17 7 67 8 88

12 80

1 00 1 80 2 *P 8 80 4 60

(XILVHBIA. Philadelphia—Otto S Scbaumm, Geo C Stephenson Washington—Wm Fleming Baltimore—Mr and Mra Ttios M B unn and child CHALfUSTk . Philadelphia—Mrs J H Humphrey, Henry Uarbia -n and wife - Pittsburg—Mies Madeline Feeder, Horace J Miller Philadelphia—MrH Goodfriend and wife; A S Uuerdan and wife, M S Meyer boff and wife, Paul F Meyerboff Fairmont, W Va—A H Fleming New York—O F Bsright Baltimore—Miss Edtlb Clark, Mias Maggie Cook, Charles H Blake and wife COLONIAL. Philadelphia—C Wayland, Alter Uuterberger. Francis L Davis Baltimore—Henrv A Parr, Jr end wife, Mies EUzanetb Williams, Miss Crall Millville—U M Pjokbam am) party Camden—J II Tyler New York—T W Langstroth, Ear langetrotb Providence—Benj Thacktra I.AVATZmc Certoantown—Ur got] Mr* Jos JJ Murphy Baltimore—Mr and Mra H N Hotter, Louise K Hotter, E H Wight Franklin—A J Sibley and wife. Miss Austin Millville—Mr ai>4 MrsQ B Langley STAR VILLA Philadelphia—Cbis Blooman, Bertha Rankin, Bessie McDonnell, Walter E Buckley '.altimorc—Miss Boone Rosetnont—Sophie Weidmann Ardmore—Lewis R Kirk Norristown—J W Lysinger. Mrs C Lv inger, Mrs J B Kay

Philadelphia—Mra L Vogt, Prederieg Vogt

Philadelphia—Chss Bammznn Camden—J S Middleton Ooeanrille—S H Booy and wife

CABOOLL VILLA

Philadelphia—G C Stephenson, G C

Scboley, Louis Kohn

Philadelphia—L H Alexander Baltimore—Henry G Returners, Miss Helen Krminers Ilsdduo Heights—D M Goodwin and wife, D M Goodwin, Jr New York—P J Lynch Carlisle—MUs M B Armstrong

MISS DAVIS WINS Mias Annan, men’s 1 The handicap medal play tourney held by the Ladle-’ Association, of the Cape May Club Tuesday afternoon suited In a tie between Mias Ane Davis, of Philadelphia, and Mini Florence Daniels, of Riverton, In net ecore of 91, while Mrs. F. H to veil was third in a net 98. Mm. R. H. Barlow, of Ardmore,who played around with one of the other competitor*, did not enter for the prize. Her card was a good one however, and would have brought her in at the Itead of the list If she had played from scratch. The ladies also held a choice score event yesterday, which was won by Ml« Annette Davis In a score of 43. Second honors were divided between Miss Helen Wriggliu, Miss Florence Daniels and Mm. F. Blovell. In the choice score event the cards are made up for nine holes by playing two rounds and then ooupiling the best scores on each hole. The scores of the main event follow:. Hdep Gross Net Mis. A Davis 2 83 91 Miss F. Daniels 12 103 91 Mm F. Slovell 8 108 8e Miss G. Davis 12 112 100 Hiss H. V. Wnggtns 6 106 101 Mrs. Jos. W. Lucas 12 117 1<6 Mrs. P. Collins 8 114 I0> Mrs. O. O Snddards 16 122 10 Miss K. Dtmond 12 123 lit UUPFEH'S OOSTWT The contest for the Dufier's cup presented by Mm- K- Norris Williams, of Philadelphia, i* creating considerable interest at the Cape May Golf Club, and the fourth tourney in the series held yttvterday afternoon was w on by Miss Katharine DeSilver. Miss Shearer second and Mlm Fannie DeSilver third.

The Finance Committee of the Board of Frseboldsn of the County of Cape Msv, will sail at public sale, at Cap. May Conrt Hoose in said county, on Tuesday tbs 27th dsv of August, 8907. at 1 o'clock p. m. Eighty-nine County Road Improvement Bonds of the denomination of T*° Hundred Dot I are each. ns of tbeae Bonds will be due Sep •er 1, 1913; ten each tooneedlng until the series Is paid. Bonds will be sold to highest bidder, one with ' rilegeot five. No bid will be received mao par. J. D. Lcolak. H 8. Kpraamroao, Wm. L. Jobbson, 8-8-31 Finance Committee

A new vision of loveliness appeared upon the mstchleas Cape May strand [onday. A very queen of beauty In her street dross, she was even more beautiful in tRe t-wning garments she donned before taking a graceful tumble Into the surf. Her wardrobe is to be one of elegance, and It is within the range of posslbaHy to that she will attract much genuine admiration at the next subscription boll

Mys. J. Norman Davies, of Warren, Pa., acootnpanted by her two children, Is spending the summer at the Btockton Hotel. She will be Joined later by ber husband. Mrs. Davies is one of the best dressed women who has been seen at Cape May this summer. Hie is possessed of a noble figure and has a most charming personality. She i» one of the most nattily attired bathers who cross the strand, and when droned in her plain black bathing garb

Mr. and Mm. Alkua. with their five bright and intelligent hove leave Carroll Villa today for the Pennsylvania

Baltimore—Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss E Seville Coale Louisville—Mm E A Quarles New York—Roae Young

hills to remain until the close of the month. Mr. Alkua is a hustling

Quaker City business man, an' the esteem and confidence of circle of business aoquai

Young friends still here will miss the boys from the strand and other pleas-

Pstronlae Advertisers.

Patronize the man who advertises Remember that this man it taking all tbla trouble to present bis goods to yon He gives yon special prices and brings be goods virtually to voordoor through he newspaper in order to save you the ucon venienoe ol looking In all tbe sto for what yon want He is e beoeMt the community for without him the newspapers could not run and in baying from him yoa are doing a good mg for tba town yon Hva in. Boy of the advertisers. They an the np-to-date

and wide awake men.

, _ from

. tbe boys hands Into the elling billows aa they oome bound, ing shoreward; but great care needs tc be exercised in making the leaps, leal the distance be misjudged and some

'«sustained. Only yesterday vis did this stunt, and strik-

ing her head against the bottom .—> •*-- -uMcfog of one at^e qf bet

NOTICE

Awarded a Contract

Lhe Board of Trusleas of tbe M. Cburcb have awarded to George W. Beeves the non tract for ins tailing a beating plant in tbe cborch.

pnea fixed upon is 18*7.00

On and afier Aogost 8, 1907, 1 will advertise for aale all lands on ' taxes rent sin unpaid for 1908.

Not toe

Lewis T. Stevens la Commissioner of Deads for lbs States of Pennsylvania and New Jomey, also Notary Public,

JooaC.

."iuTifaTiT tar's nuieriais. Bs wtETtaka eansrajas g.Md tbeexesUeal wsefcdaae lie la the pesl is Uw bsat reeom-

l wide

COTTAGERS’ PETITION

PERSONAL ‘MELANGE

Text of Coramunicfition Sent to City Conncil

Summer Visitors in Plent> About tbe Resort

ASK FOR SEWERS

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

They Dwell Upon Whol ShoolJ Bo Done io Corred Trouble— Cottagers Aroused

What is Going on In the Cottage Colony—Many Interesting Chatterings

The cottager* preaented the following letter lo City Council at lu meeting on Tuesday evening: August 6, 1907. To the honorable Council of Uie City of Cape May. , Gentlemen;— We come before you this evening a* Property Owners, Tax Hearer* and as members of the Property Owners Protective Association of Cape May, with the view of calling lo your attention and asking for your immediate consideration of a condition that at present exists which we consider is not only a dl*cradii to the city of Cape May but reached the point that we fear is oecomlng dangerous lo the health ot die occupant* of the collage* in the lo eallty where this condition exists. allude to the oonslani overflow o. certain properties by reason of improper drainage. The organization of the Property Owners Protective Association was for the express purpune ol taking such action a* L couriered it lo remedy this evil, and we an acre this evening for the purpose o. tint asking what the proper officials o. (he pity of Cape May can do for us. At the first meeting of this organization trot evening, which w as held at the Ohalfont Hotel, your city solicitor endeavored to explain that he did not consider that tbe city was at fault, ami that the only red re* that the Property Owners who were being damaged by n of the flood of their variour properties waa against the Robb Ealau owing lo the tact of their filling up o. this tract, and that the dty council had notified those In charge of the estate of the difficulty, and that up to

done in the way of remedying this evil. Now we beg to say that we do noi agree with the statements made by your solicitor, from what we leant th. difficulty Is due to the filling up of th< sewers that drain this portion of th> Island by sand and mud and no doub. tales from the material that ha> pumped into this tract. Now as the sewers of this city are entirely under the Jurisdiction of the city council, it behooves this body to aee that this i> corrected either by compelling Uu partiaa who have caused this condition and If not successful it falls upon ibt city themselves to do ao. The tax that you exact from your Property Ow ners la supposed to be used for this purpose and if they are deprived of the convenience* such as proper sewerage and drainage, we have a right to protest and aak for Ihrae enienccs that we are supposed to be paying for. There Is no denying the fact that any property owner ha* the right lo fill up his property that be consider* below grade, and that hi* neighbor can have no just cause foi plaint, but if In doing so he should by any reason cause an obstruction to ewer system and by ao doing deprive his neighbor from their use of the sewers or drainage the proper place to make complaint and whose duty is e that this is corrected is the city dl. We trust, therefore, gentlemen, that there will be no farther delay and that every effort be made to bring about a remedy of this evil which has now reached the danger

point.

C. M. Gilbert, Pres. L. C. Ogden, Sec’y. The Property Owners Protective Associatlon of Capa May.

Miaa Florence Roach of Washington is a guest at the Aldine for an extended stay. Miaa Roach to a petite bru--•—Ung eonveraationaltot and _ boat of friends at this popMrs. Jerome B. Land of Nashville,

pronounced and graceful a again returned to tbe Al•raixth season. Mrs. I-and

charming and vivacious, admired by

^Iwhoeome la oontact with bar.

George L. Bauer, wife and two IntereaUngboyeam taxing tt ' trip at the AMine. They —by her slater, Mra. Aline Vogt,

r two charming llttla boys.

Mrs. W. R Herbert and her eharm-

SALEOF HOME-MADE CAKES By tbe Dadies of tbe First BaptUt

The ladies’ of the First Baptist Cborch will hold a sale of homrmsdr takes at SH Washington street, old IRar of the Cape" building next Saturday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. nr. Every-

Nashville, Tenn., for the season at tha

i

to invited to ettend. Pro-

P. B. Charch or tbe Advent At lbs P. R Church of tbs Advtol, oo

Lofoyeus etrast, ban

7.a0 a. as.; Moratoa

„ and orlrbruUon, KUO a. or.; dooday-sehool, 8 p. ol; EtmUuc

Dr. William H. King of Philadelphia to occupying with his family hi* Ocean street cottage. Dr. King ha* many warm friend* here. He is a Princeton graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. B. Dunn and inlerotting little daughter are regtotered at Hotel Columbia for an. indefinite sojourn. M r. Dunn is a prominent attorney at law of the Monumental City. C. C. A. B«kU, who has lately been lade a cavalier by King Emanuel 1IJ of Italy, has taken a cottage on Decatur street for the season. Mis* Annie Adam of Buckland, Eng land, and Miss Isabella Kichard o! Ixmdon, England, left the Virginia yesterday for a w eek's slay in Washington, then lo NiagBra,a trip through Canada, and will sail September 6 foi England. Mis* Rose Young of New York and Mr*. K. A. Quarles of The Highland. Isruisville, Ky., are sojourning at tlnWindsor for an indefinite stay. Mrs. J. H. Kopmeie and won of Milwaukee are gunls at the Windsor. Mr. JoH.Nhoneman and three friends from Carroll Villa made a second trij. yesterday to Anglexea and caught 2Ut pounds of fish. They caught 56 fish in 16 minute*. Horace J. Miller of Pittsburg is a lock ton guest. He to a *on of the lati Dint riel Attorney Jacob Miller, who regular summer visitor to Cap* May and a brother to the late Mrs Cockins, wife of she Rev. J. M. Cock formerly pastor of Cape May Pre* byterian Church. and Mrs. Henry A. Parr, Jr., ol Baltimore are among the patron* s the Colonial. They will stay there several week*. Mr. and Mra. W. Scott Dilks o'. Camden are guests of Mr. and Mr* Jos. B. Hughe* at their Lafayette *t.

AN ALTO SMASH-LP Three Are Hurt Last Night in Big Machine

OTHERS SHAKEN UP J- Calvin Smith and Bel lord Ewing Have Arms Broken-Little Girls Nose Broken

A seriou* automobile accident or irreil Tueodry night on road in We> Cape May nearly opposite the farm •

i. Mar

K. >

The injured were: J. Calvin Hinilh. 60S Washington «l. larft arm broken in two place* and aerioukly cut about the head. J. Belford Ewing, 422 Washington *t. Right arm broken and head bruised. I-eah Ewing, 422 Washington *t. Nose broken. The accident occurred about eight o'clock last nighi, when Clifton Benekert was driving the 40-46-hor*epower Royal Tourist car of Mr*. W. A. Poacher of No. 11 South i-afayeite *t., and had in the car Mr. and Mr*. J. Belford Kw ing and their two children, James and Is-ah, and Mr. J. Calvin

•Smith.

They w ere going along at a moderate dip just above West Cape May on the main road, when one of Uie front wheels came off, and the car was throw n into a telegraph pole with terrific force. The chauffeur, Benckert, and Mrs. Ewing and her son Janies escaped with only slight bruises and a

shakir

(-up.

Mr. .Smith was taken to Uie office c Dr. 8. E. Ewing, Jr., on Myrtle aveue, where he was given attention, -hile Mr. Ewing and hi* daughter ere taken to the office of Dr. Walter H. Phillips, who set their broken bones

‘ cared for them.

Mias Sophie Keidmann of Rosemon. ha* joined Mr. Walter 8. Mertzat HU’

Villa.

A Jolly party from Norristown, Pa. ook dinner at Btar Villa. J. W. Ly anger, Mr*. C. Lysinger and Mr*. J B. Ray composed the party. Walter E. Buckley of Philadelphia joined the Weightman family at the Star Villa yesterday. Lewis R. Kirk, Mr*. J. E. Btadleman and Mias Btadleman went crabbing yesterday afternoon and were warded by a large catch. Mr. and Mra. Joseph E. Learning of Washington are guests at the cottage of Mrs. Whitney on Windsor avenue. John W. Trainor, Assistant Attorney In the Department of Justice at Washington, is occupying a cottage on First avenue, with hi* family. Mr. and Mrs. William Boaley and children of Baltimore are guest* at 1. Mr. Bo*ley to health officer of the Monumental City. A. J. Cockran, Jr., and Jamr Lloyd, prominent insurance men of the Quaker city, are pleasantly located at Hotel Columbia for an extended

stay.

John B. eleven* tine, wife and daughter Beatrice of Bridgeton are registered at Hotel Columbia for an indefinite stay. Mr. Clevecutine to adverttoing manager of the Bridgeton Evening News. Mias Grace McCurtrin. a Baltimore belle, to at Hotel Columbia for August. Arthur Lang of Philadelphia to spending some time at the Columbia. Jacob H. Both well, cashier of the Bingham, Philadelphia, to a guest at the Columbia. Miaa Brady of Philadelphia is at the Columbia. An auto oar load of Woodbine ofttci ato cwme down on Saturday to confer with Mr. Joseph Shone man at the Carroll, head of a company n their third factory tor the manufacture of children’a clothing at that thriving town. Dr. Wm. B. Hlckler, the f dentist of this resort, to spending the of the summer at tbs Colum-

L0TUS QUARTET COMING Moot Famous Musical Organization

In America

The second number of the Young Men’* Association series of popular entertainment* will I* the Lolu* Quartet, one of the oldest and *t longest glee clubs in lhe Cnited Stale*. The quartet will be under the personal direction of I. Henry Kauralski, one of New York’* most successful music teacher* and director*. They will be accompanied by Alice 8- Clayton, a humorous reader ami impersonator of rare power. It to very unu*ual to secure a combination of such s’trength and everyone should patronize the entertainment at the Columbia Hotel dining room, Thursday, August 15.

Freeholders Meet

The Cspe May County Board of Freeholders met Tuesday at the offi of H. 8. Rutherford and transacted

routine business.

The principal matter settled was that of awarding the contract for the lumber for finishing the bridge on

the Holly Beach road.

Tbe following bids were received for the lumber per thousand feel:

F. J. Smith, Ocean City, George Ogden & Son, ('ape

May,

J. G. Champion, Ocean City, C. H. Shoemaker, Ocean City, Wm. J. Tyler, Cape May

Court House,

The contract wa* awarded to Tyler and he is to supply 24,000 feet of lum-

ber.

328 60

29 00 27 90 27 75 27 00

Cnited State*. Mr. Trainor is still in the law deiuntnient ‘at Washington. He will spend August at this rowrt. The Misses Katharine and May Ratty and Mr. Frank Ratty of North Broad street, Philadelphia, have arrived here for the remainder of the

Former Congressman George Hires of Salem and Mis* Him are among well known guests at lhe Stockton. Luther E. Price of the New York Herald and American correspondent of the loondon Tribune, to passing a few

days at Cape May.

What Yoa Have Bcca Waltlag FOr An opportunity to pnrebaa* a artteOy .oden., op to dale, well luealed borne oo

Here It I*:

“ Luring twelve rooms.

-sr large oe

.eoomp^ I

and brother I paM always bring* Rood nata&dya *e AkUne. small amount of cash necessary to boy it.

by his mother E. J. Gariy

are pleaaanUy located at tbe Aldine. Mr. and Mzm. J. S. Crease of Phi la. |

theeununer at Star

Villa, accompanied by their daughter. Mr. Creane to the eon of OapL Morris

b

B W. Trainor to occupying hist ut the First M. K. Chnrnb at_ Ha woe first 8> * tayw ui bs as follow*: Prtaobiag by r Knox when Mr. u* p«Mor. Ber. James Baros,at 10.80a r general fo Uto ot. and 7A4 p. m.