CAl'E MAY HERALD. THURSDAY OCTOBER 17, 1907

RK> GRANDE

K10 (imtuui, Ocl., 1*. 1807. ! Kllry. our KradiDK K«ilro«d >* uiliiiilin* |>l«-«»urr «lth bu«- ■ |«r Mar on I uraday. a Kdwarda. a bri(ht 'Dtl pro•uni; Miaa la arrloualy Ul aitb r<rr A apredy rrooaerjr b rr b> lier inanr young acbool-

ir prople altrn*l«xi lh»

and May

t Wildwood, ay undvr Ibi

HETERSBURU

Rodney VaoUUdri n Philadelphia Creamer baa beer ayaallb home frieodf

u Audubc

Dr. and Mra. Soov of Allantic City were gueata of Mr. and Mr*. I^alie C raon daring tbe week. Hoy Vantiilder viaited hia mother, Mra. R. K VanOilderon Sunday. Mias Sara A. VaoGUder apent I lion of tbe week eery pleasantly with her Slater, Mrs. Ueooett, of Lana

dale.

Mr. Wm. Westcott in apeo<ling a few days with relatives in Pt^iladelphia Our village was well represented the Annual service in tbe Head of-the-Uiver M- E. Church on Sunday

NEW DIRECT

PRIMARIES

U'ONTINl'KD KHOM KiKBT I'AUKJ i|>eration for appendicitis a few month ago and told the reporter who queatinned him that it was then his liver as proven to he other than w bite. Mr. Colby hadf roae but sat down again, saying nothing in repl£ to Iht-augel-cake bombanluieni. ‘ The Essex Senator, when aakev' if he intended to "ait down" a» In had threatened to do if hia [larly nid not keep the Slate oouvoulion platform 'pledges, one of w hicn prouiiM* a pub lie ulililica comml-oiion, aaid: "Not a bit of It. Judge Fort, as candidate for Governor, favors a coinmiaaion, with power, and 1 shall work for hia election and the election of the rest of the Republican candidates. Senator Colby weal to the Mount and saw- the bill, amended by the Democrats to include rale-making power, only to die for lack of three votes, the Republican Asaemblymer op|ioaing it as amended and the twenty eight Iteiuocrala present favoring He declared that the defeat was lory, because, he averred, the < menl of a public utilities law wai made a live oompaign issue, and he bc-lievt-d a bill UketheXew- York Hughelow would have to be paased early ne> year to meet popular demand. The lobbying on the public utllitit bill was most active. It was pretty hard to tell just where some of the prominent partisan* not connected officially with the Legislature *t< The public utilities hill, as shorn of rale-making power in the Senate, w as

killed in the Houac.

The Senate Civil Service reform bill

w aa killed In the House.

The bill app'ropriating 110,000 for expenses of Potable Water Commitdon w as defeated In the House.

FISHING CREEK. Hie Little Town Furnishes Many Item* of Interest Kianisc Caxxx, Oct. 16. 1907. Several of our people visited tb Erma Sabbath School on Sunday as i was Hally Day. Mrs. Frank Matthews and children anti sister Florence of Erma, spent Monday with relatives and friends here. Mesdames Maud Bennett and Lain Donnelly oi Cape May, passed through here on Monday. Mr. Daniel Stevens and wife drove through here this week. Miss Hannah \Yool*on returned to her home on Monday after a two week! visit in Camden and Nice town. Mr. Lemuel Scbellenger, wife and son itussei, look tea with Rev. E. A. Welland family on Saturday. J. D. Hoffman and wife took dinnei with Dennis Peterson and wife o' Erma on Snnday. His son Wesley took dinner with Russel Wells and they attended tbe Sunday School Hally in the aiternoon. J. C. Bate is improving his boose with s coat of paiot. Fred Kelling it doing tbe work. John Snyder, wife and daughter, Mary, spent Saturday night with Wm. *11. Thompson and wife at Cape May. James Long snd Mr Biaco of Erma, paased through here- Monday. The members of tbe Epwortb League will bold a social in tbe Chapel on Fn dav evening, October 18, to bring it. their doUara that they raised to help M v for the painting of the new Chapel, and each member la expected to tell bow ibey earned their dollar. Come one and allMias Bertha Hand of Erma, spent Sunday with Mra. Mattie Mail hews. Harry Learning and wife of Weal Cape May. took tea with Aaron Wool son ami wife on Sunday. Enoch Miller, Jr , baa a fine new boggy. Jacob Barnrtl raised a sweet potalo that weighed Gj pounds. Gordon Yearicks drove to-Hollr Beach Monday evening. Onr Chapel will be dedicated -Gotobei 20, witb Dr. Bolton officiating.

COLD SPRING INLET BID

Bowse for Eng In re es tc Daring Harbor Conslrwctloa Bids for the construction of a bonne to be used as .headquarters by engi Deers at Colo Spring Inlet, near Cape Mav, where Mg harb-.r jg to be oohd by the United States Government, opened at tbe office of United States Engineer Flagler, In Wilmington, Del. last Thorsday. Tbe bids were sent to Washington and contract will he given oot there * The bids were a* follows: W. L. Cummiuga A Son, Cape May, $6900; H. C Hare, Delaware City. $5265, Sherman S. Sharp, Cape May. $5840; Tat-nall-Brown Company, Wilmington.

MiRHIED III FHIUDElPHli

.tbe immediate faml bridegroom marked tbe marriage last sight of Mr. Foster Gilroy and Mias Ed} the A. Corbin at tbe home of tbe bride's parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Cbar). M. Corbin, 61 Windeim rr avrnar, Laos downs. Rev. Dr. Boyd, oi the Lana downe Prewbyleoan Church, perform* tbe ceremony and tbe bnde was given to be married by her father. Mr. Wm. Allen Gilroy acted aa hia broths ' men, asd the maid of honor* Ada Graham

Boa in a r

fcrWr . tern home Mr. and Mra. Gilroy wi!J reride oa Kenyon a venae, Swarthmor*. Tbegmom bason of Mr and Mra. M T. GUroy, and a grand son of tbe hue topi. Charles P. Foster, of Capa Map.

Useful Career of J. Franklin Fort Tbe Training and Experience That Eminently Fit Him For Governorahip.

SECOND WARD

Mrs Came Dickey, of Philadelphia

spending several days wit'

.. .. .... Wg

brother, M S. Smith, «

The McCormick properly on Corgivtreet has t-een purchased bFreoenck Arnold. Mr A. S. Bush has had a ne out on his Wastungton street r iml expect* to beautily his home will ■ coat of paint soon. Our congenial old soldier friend. M -lamuel K Stile*, was in a territicshowi ibout noon today (of postals) cut irslulslion* from host of friends o the return of hi* birthday. Mile-stone

So. 67.

Josie Hand, Jr , after parting witb ■i* best girl last night returning home md heard a terrible commotion in tie •ack yard in the vicinity -..f the cbkker post Josie is no coward by ai. orans, but ou thii occasion bis nerve" •ecame somwhat shakey, bat finally h ■raced himself for the 'confflct, and h -eised his gnn and plunged outturn th lirkness to slay or to be slain H ipproached ibehecery, from whence tb listurbence came, and there fonnd tb ease of all the trouble. Ii was ai • ’possum, which after Josie had di> patched with a load of number 4's, wa ound to weigh 14 pounds. To dm losie is a hero. The dredge Pittsburg on her wav ou old Spring inlet wentasore on tbe bai •at is in no immediate danger Tbt mg attending her also went ashore.

Bank Is Two Yesterday tbe First National Bank if Cape May Court House celebrated be second anniversary of its orgsniss ion. Two years airo it opened bnsi iess with forty depositors. On Octojer 16, 19U6, It bad increased wr of depositors to 600, ant •ouices of $155,920418, while yesterday ta total olimber of depositoi cached more than 800, and •ources were 1201,103.84. During the time the bank hat n existence it has audited its bok> very month, its Board of Directors hanet every Monday morning, and it ha> •urchaaed a location lor a link build ug at tbe corner of Bank and Mali streets. Cape May Court'House Tbe president of the bank is Sheriff Villum H. Bright, who has used every ffort to make the bank a success, sod ils work is being crowned witb tbi lory which be bad hoped to win. Appreciated Editor Hkhaed-—Please allow m< space to say that I have been moe! favorably improved with the services. ■f those immediately In charge of the Cape May central office of tbe Fvlephone Company during the . summer *ea*on. bo far aa the subscribers are concerned I, as one oi them, feel sure that Miss Mary Jack>a, the chief operator, baa given great itisfaction. Proper courtesies and in--Iligenl service have been voluntarily ndered and should receive praise and ■mmendation. Miss Jackson's assistits are the sisters Misses i ora and fL-rtha Faust, Miss Ella Hoffman and Miss Mattie Weeks.

Bci

Deaths at Tuckafaoe

We received last evening the sad tws of two deaths wbfeb occurred et Tuck shoe yesterdty afternoon Tbeeri I • ere Capt. Daniel Ireland and Mrs r Daniel McKeag. Tbe latter was for merly Miss Mary Busby, daughter of the late Thomas Busby. Mra McKeag bad been in filling bealth a long time Captain Ireland was about 80 years of — He retired from Ibe see many

shoe’s*? -

Onr thousand cords of oak wood cut id winter or spring, delivered on ears at any station on the West Jersey A 8. H. JL .1., deliveries to be made during Fall and W inter. ..Apply to H«5em Glass Works, Salem. N- J- July a, tn. U

-Jo •> c. uule has opsasd a Brat aUm <Wr a cornu e.^r 1 7.-!.T„irSj:fi2R^sr -

-- -Wo whteh eaa be given to him. Id •Mgot he _ ealy fh. ta* or

John Franklin Fort was born tn Pemberton. Burilugton county, N. J. on March 20. 1862, and ts tbe son of Andrew H. Fort, who still lives In Mount Holly. Ills father was In 180607 a luemlier of tbe bouse of assembly. and his father’s brother was Governor George H. Fort, who held tb* executive office from 1851 <o 185S Young Fort remained In Pemberton until be waa twenty-one years of age. leading tbe life of a faroier'a hoy and haring his share of the country boy’s hardship*. His early education was secured In Mlsa Nk-bolaon's private school In Pemberton, and after that be wont to tbe Pemberton academy, where hia teacher w-as Cbarlea E.. Hendrickson, a warm personal friend of tbe judge and In recent years bis aaoclate ou tbe supreme court bench. Justice Fort’s next tutor was William Hutchlnaon. afterward well known as "John Bands,'' under wblca name he wrote articles for tbe New York Bun. He then went to Mount Holly institute, conducted by Charles Aaron, ami from there he went to Pen- | nington seminary, where be graduated

In 1809. '

In tbe fall of 18U0 he entered tbe low office of former Chief Justice Ed’ M. Paxton, who was then a well known practicing lawyer In Philadelphia. but six month* Inter ~ compelled to return to New Jersey be canae of Mr. Paxton’s appointment to a .common pleas Judgeship by or Gerry of the Keystone State. Upon his return he entered the office of Ewan Merritt In Mount Holly, and order to help pay his expense* while «tudying he taught school at Ewanvtlle.. He was also In the office of Colonel. Garret R. Cannon at Bordentown, from which place he went to the Albany Ian school, where be grad' ated In 1872 with the degree of LL. B Among bis moat Intimate friends and a roommate at the law school was mer Chief Judge Alton B. Parker, didate on the Democratic ticket for prealdent of tbe United Btatea (This friendship still continues. Returning from law school without having attained his majority. Fort again entered tbe office of Ewan Mi rltt, and In November, 1873. haring lust passed twenty-one by a fe' months, be waa admitted to the bar. When Mr. Fort returned from lav school tbe Greeley-Grant campaign of 1872 waa In progress, and be entered that campaign for General Grant with rigor. During tbe next three monthhe made twenty-seven speeches south Jersey. In tbe winter of 1873 he waa made assistant journal clerk of tbe assembly, and be also held Uie same position In 1874. earning money ■nough to reimburse his father eyepy cent the latter bad spent on

•ducatlon.

Justice Fort went to Newark at the solicitation of John W. 'rtyior, then president of the senate, who waa at that time tbe senator from Essex. Hardly bad be settled In Newark before be became Interested In politic*, and tn 1874 be went on the stump for George A. Halsey, the Republican canUdate for governor. Shortly after this Mr. Fort married Mlsa Charlotte Stalnsby, daughter of former Htnte Senator William Stainsby of Newark. In 1878 Governor McClellan appointed Mr. Fort a Judge of Ibe district court In Newark, and be was reappointed by Governor Ludlow, bat resigned tbe office In 1886 to practice law. In 1884 he was elected a delegate at large by tbe Republican state eonven- • |on to tbe national convention belli St Chicago. At that place, with six otb era. bt acted Indeiwndently and voted for George P. Edmunds of Vermont for president until tbe latter was dropped and then voted with tbe rest of tne Jeraey delegation for James G. Blaine, whom be loyally and vlgorqpsly supported after the convention. In 1889 be waa chairman of tbe convention which nominated General E. Burd Grubb for governor and toured the state with him and was greatly disappointed at his defeat. He was also chairmen of tbe Griggs convention In 1895 and was a speaker wljb tbe latter In tbe “whirlwind" campaign of that year, which resulted In the clectlrfb of the first Republican governor In thirty

years.

In 1800 Judge Fort was a delegate to tbe national convention at 8L Ixmls, at which McKinley and Hobart were nominated, and. peaking for New Jersey. be placed tbe name of Garret A. Hobart before tbe convention. He was also chairman of tbe committee on credentials at this convention and presented the majority report for thsl committee which read tbe notorions J. Edward Addlckt of Delaware out of tbe Republican party. Judge Fort's

denouncing Addlrks and later

nominating Hobart gave him a nation

al reputation ta an orator.

Governor Griggs appointed Mr. Fort Judge of tbe court of common pleas of Essex county In December. 1896, and on May 4. 1900. be waa appointed a Justice of the supreme court by Gov-

Voorheea. The date of bis apJ«nt was tbe anniversary of tbe date of bis coming to Newark.

Blnce his appointment to the bench Justice Fort hat sat fat many of tbe counties of tbe state and friends In all. Tie has presided over the courts of Morris, Basso. Moo-, mouth. Middlesex. Ocean. Union and Hudson counties. While te M<

directed tbe movement*

which drove tbe gamblera from Long

"ranch in 1902.

Jnatkw Fort hat mad* apeechoa in liferent parts of tbe country ou vari-

ous subjects by request. In of European prisons nnilaelmi from th* United

getting any one to father It A k log was given on tb* bill, and Jo Fort appeared In-.lta behalf, with raaolt that It paused rote In rarh house with ibe exception of one man. Justice Fort removed from .Newark to East Ontugc In 1889 and baa lived at D1 Arlington avenue, north. In that city since that time. He has three children. Mis* Margretta Fort. Franklin W. Fort, a lawyer lu Newark, and Is-*lle II. Fort, editor of the Ijikewood Times and Journal. Justice Fort attends the Presbyterian church and to a trustee of the Mnnn Avenue church at East Orange and tbe Hprlng I-like Presbyterian eliurch at --which latter place he ov n* a summer cottage and spend* five mmitha In Ibe year, wa* active In Kt. Paul's Methodist Kplsco|uil clmreh for mnuy yenni when lu Newark. In hi* domestic life lie la very happy. Ills home l* his delight. It to s typical American home. No one who bn* ever entered It hn* failed the elmrm of the delightful hospitality ami cheer always there. He to a man of em-c--tloiml am-lnl qualities, genial, kind knd true. He I* n iiiuu with few rerrcatloha; no sport* of anv kind. He Is devoted to tbe law and hi* judicial duties They have la-eu to him a delight. * He i* no ri»q>erter of prraniM; rich and poor .ii pproarh him with equal ease. He prolin hly know* as many people as any man In the state. Justice Fort ha* l>een president of the Rous of the American Revolution of New Jersey since inns and Is a memls-r of Ibe American Bar association mid Ibe New York and East Orange Republican club and

duh.

idea of probation and IB-

PERSONAL

MELANGE

(CONTINUED FROM FIBMT PAOE.)

Miss Mattie Weeks will lead the Young People’s meeting in tbe Find Baptist Church tomorrow evening. The subject »ill be, "The Duties of the

Day.”

Sunday, but we did not learn the ~iime rf the happy groom, and learned My that he is a nrosperou* Tuckaboe rmer of excrllenl reputation. Mra T. R. Brooks and Mis. B. W. Goto, spent yesterday at Tuckaboe visiting the laiuilv of their brother, .losenh Button, making brief calls upon liber friends during the day. Dr Thomas R. Nelson and family racled cottage No. 7, .Atlantic Terrace Jn Tuetdav afternoon, returning to their Philadelphia residence. The Neilson’s are regular summer cottager* The Misses Ilocklua are entertaining Alls* Fagan at their lovely Perry street cottage. TheM.- ladles are greatly enjoying tbe fine Octol>er days beside tbe Howard Lodlam, son of former As■mblyman F. L. Xudlsm, of South Dennis, otuf been verv ill with . phoid lever at hi* home in Collmgs-

wood, is convalescing.

VIEWS ON TRAVEL Descriptions of Bocretary Taft's Ti Ip

To be Illaatrated

The North American has recently town that enlerprize in newa gathering is a paying investment. When it was announced that Secretary of War Taft was to make a trip around the world The North American at once realised that this must be of the greatest international import, and might mean the readjustment or national friendships and the smoothing over of

international difl'erences.

Of all tbe newspapers In the United Stale*, The North Americanaentaspacial correspondent along with theoveretarr, and wlih the correspondent a spe-

cial photographer.

The importance of the news that The North American ha* teceived from Japan since fecretay Taft’s arrival at Tkikio ha* shown that Tne North American's correspondent has been wide awake, and ha* not allowed 1m partanl facts to remain untold. The special oorrc-pondenl selected for this work is Robert H. M array, a who ha* had fong training in Tne u ' * * “ho

lurray

Icc Dunn, whoae work as a

correspondent and photographer dortug tbe RiiKso-Jopanese War brought to ('oilier'* a number of exclusive HIuh-

tration- of famous battles. In addition to cabled arliclea, v<

lurray and Dunn will furnUh mail a series of illustrated special lies that will tell in clearer fashion the meaning of the Taft a oim^the-w orld

lour.

A N Ironclad Contract. Every Feature Certain. The NEW Low-Cost Lite Insurance Policy of

The Prudential

You I'ay the Premium*. The Company Pays the Policy.

Amendments Proposed to the Constitution of toe State of New Jetsei by the Legisla-

ture of 1907.

aim cmhi uim. io. i.

Bx it Rasoi.vr.il. (ibe House of Assembly concurring). Thsl ibe following smriuluirot to the oonstllulioo of this Blate be and the ssroe I* hereby propose*!, nod when the same shall be awreed to bv a

majority of U

elected to tbe rmbiy. the aaM shall be entered on their Journal*. with the yaea and nay* thereon, and referred to the LrgLIstnre next to be cboaen. and pnblinbrd for Ibree months prior to tbe Brat Tnesday after tbe first Monday of November next In at lea— newspaper of each county, to be deal ed by tbe President of tbe benal. speaker of the Hou-e of Asaembly ai

in sect lor

In place .

tbe following:

Tbe Legislature shall. In tbe year one thousand nine hundred and nine, and al its Brat session after each United 8lairs decennial census thereafter, and not often- -, dirtde and arrange tbe counties of this tale into distil da for the election tbrieln 7 member* of tbe General Assembly. _acb assembly district ao constituted shall contain, as nearly aa practicable, an equal ••umber of Inbabltanta. and shall consist -■f convenient and contiguous territory, in a compact form: rBoviogn, that each county, shall at all limes, be emltled in al 'east one member, and tbe whole number

-if members to be cboaen shall

The Court of Enors and Appeals to hereby Invested srl'-n exclusive original Jurisdiction and witb fall power under such procedure *s It may by rules pre —•*—* ‘ — division and arrange-

Pennsylvania Railroad

any divls le Legists

part thereof to In accordance o . flicl with tbls section; and if In coofllci herewith, to adjudge tbe same, or such part thereof as may be In conflict herewith, null and Toin. In c*se said conn Shall determine such arrangement and iiivlstoo, or any part tbrrruf. to be nuli sod void, tbe IJaialatare shall prooted to makra new arrangmimt and dirtoioo. entire or partial, as tbe action ot Ibe 'require. (bur. S lo nov. 1)

L a o^j^lhe-

BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE All property owners who have outdoor closet* and cesspools located near ewer and nol connected therewith, are hereby notified lo have the connected with Uie eewet December 1, 1907, or the Board of Health will proceed to take such action

ai the law- provides.

Da. A. L. I.rack, President.

Wm. Portbk, Secretary. Dated Cape May, N. J.,

Kept. 26, $907.

Sympathy

Much regret U felt here at the newa of the death of Mrs. Marquette, mother of Mr. Charles O Marquette, formerly of Cape May but now of Atlantic

NO RAISE IN EASTOCV TELEPHONE

COMPANY’S

Night Rates

Long Distance

PUBLIC NOTICE

The dates of tbe meeting* of the County Board of Taxation, to hear appeal* trom tbi laeaamcnts. are as follows: Cape May City. Friday, November 1.1907. : 10 o'clock a m at the City Hall. Holly Beach. Monday. November 4. at clock a m , at tbe Borough Hall. Wildwood. Wednesday. November 6. at . j o’clock a m ., at the Borough Hall. West Cape May. Friday. Novembers, at loo'duck a. m., at tbe Borough Rail Angleaca. Monday. Nov. tuber 11. at 10 o'clock a. m . at the Borough Hall Lower Toan-hip Wednesday. Novrtn , 'er 15, at 10 o'cl -ck a. m., at the Townahip South Cape May. Fridar, Sovembea 16, at 100'dock a m . al tbe Township H^kc. Middle Township. Monday. Noveffier 18, ’ • • • »l tbe Court Houre.

Denuis To her *0. at 101 Pitbiaa Halt.

Upper Township, Friday. N< •o o'clock a- m., at the Hotel.

Ocean City, Piret Ward, Monday, Novcm

m , at tbe knight* of

, ay. Ni ber *5, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tbe i lly Ocean City. Second Ward, ' Wednesday. November »7.at 10 o’clock a. m , at the City

Hall.

Woodbine, Friday. November *9 at 1 o'clock a. m . at tbe “ ’ " " Avalon, Monday, I a. m.. at tbe Boronxh Hall. Rea Isle City, Wednesday, December 4, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tbe City Hall. AARON W. HAND. President County Board of Taxation. T. C. Hamilton. Secretaiy.

Notice of Solo of lands for Unpaid Totes

BALTIM0KE OLD HOME WEEK Maryland is sending invitations t j her sjhs and daughters scattered everywhere to come lo a grand reunion md is making extensive preparations to give them when they c^ute, a week of right royal entertainment New Baltimore, sprung Phoenix-like hom th - ashes of the fire of 1904, will make of Old Home Week, October 13 to 19. om continual round of patriotic and civic display. There will be an electrical pageant, a magnificent military and naval display, a gathering of patriotic societies a parade ai d ball by the fraternal orders, a big conceit, and a night can ival. There will be also a special ]rilgiimage to Annapolis on "Peggy Stewart Day,” Saturday, October 19th, when visitors will h ve an opportunity to inspect the magnificent new buildings of the United States Naval Academy and the remodeled State House, so full of historic asscciations. * The Homecomers will h«ve the advaniage of specially low railroad ratPs. The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Baltimoie, October 12 to 14, good for return passage until October 21, inclusive, from all stations on its lines no th and east of Shrewsbury’. Principio, and Pori Deposit, at a considerable redaction from the regular fare. * Every former Marylander, whos- address is known will receive a special invitati- n, issued by Governor Warfield, and the whole wet k will thrill with the hospitality for which the Old Line State is so famous. For exact rates, conditions c-f tickets, and train service, consult nearest Ticket Agent.

Graphaphones & Graphaphone Snpplies New line just received. Over 200 different records lo seled from Everything necessary lor the Graphaphone

CHAS. A. SWAIN

Public notice U Needles. Collector of - in the County of Cane New Jersey, that be all the toads. *

for which any person or per- - — "ike the tame asd par ibe including intereat and

place at the City Washington and

Franklin stmt*, io tbe aaid City of Cape

May, Her 12,1901

o'clock fat the afternoon

hcicdilaments and real «*tate aa asd the name* of the person* a ’ ■ taxes bare been laid ot

0 Alger, Lot t. Section 7- Mt- Ven L JMta AlS^Lot is? 16. Section 16. Dm

Batata. $7 07

John 8. Brown. *jo Windsor sveaae, 1 "ifir'i&is.'w adjoining Bullitt. 4j9fc J. B. JUrr, Lot j. Block 4- Devise I “asa—.

305-7 Jackson Steely

Cape May. N. J.

Bit Flanagan. Lot'j. Block i 16- I Estate. $J 09 Mary Hatpin, 314 Decatur street. » Hughe*, inis Lafayette ■ Lot 16, Block a, $s 98 John Halpln Estate. Broad stmt ,101-1,0, - •yotte st. Lot 13. Blocks. $997 Mary T Melrin Ksute, 316 Blood • Lot 5 Block 3 (39.56 N F Mnncr. Lot IS. 17. 19. to. Bloc Devine Estate. $797 HP Moace. L0I7.S. Block 15 Dcvtee j M (Klinger, Lot 13,18. Block 16. Devine Mate. $] 09 Matthew kogere. Lot Block 15. Devine ’wBFsSeld*. iot«Sl Lafayette street. 0189 Block *.$17 94 W S P Shield*, tan Perry street. Lot ij. lock n, $y 81 W S F Shield*. 113-13 Beach avenue. 1 wTFOktolS." iatereot .•.We, Lot

Unknown owner.'Luts 7, 8. 9. 10. :i, i», Dev oc Estate, (ij 9* Unknown owner. Lot* 3.4. Block 9. Devine Estate. Ii-.qa Unknown owner, Lot J. Block 7. Devine

r- *399

. 6. 7. Block 4

Unknown 01 , „ Devine Estate. 18 97

Unknown owner. Lot* n. lo, tj. to so.

Block 13 Devine Estate. $1993

Lot* i, s, s, A 10. mock

Unknown o'

Point K KG tatc.M.pB Cape Mar. Delaware Bay and Sewell's Point K R < o , Rleetric Power station, stand pipe, power station, wires, pole*, craas

Dated, Capo May. N J. October 9.1907.

d against its repeal. « duo* CMiffCte K