CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. VIII. NO. 3

CAPE MAY. N. J.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1908. TEN PAGES

Subscription—$1.00 For Year

CAPE MAY ’ JETTIES

•Riprap*’ lor New Harbor to Extend 2100 Feet into Ocean

THE CONTRACT LET

Contract AwanW to the Breakwater Construction Company ol N. Y. Contract Price. S676.000

wedding of Interest to Cape May

j Hummer society took place last >atur-

aridifew York, leak part, the Ligi- day afternoon at 4 o'e.oek, InM. James aerdnc .Hoard of Ike United Htat*. Chureh. ItiiladciphU, when MUa

I Clifford Ncxbold'became the bride ol

Mr. John Ba d sin-Large, Ji

Tne ceremony was performed by the f Rev. William Kichardson, rector of 1 the church, the Kanoluary of which . was prettily decorated with greenery

.jakd wt&a Bo went.

The bride « ax attended by M rs. A lex - f andei Coxellliams and Mrs. Alex1 ander I'ayxOD Knapp, of Baltimore, ax matrons of honor The maid of honor wax Mi«s Sarah Kewbotd and the

The contract price is *676,000. The bnde.raaids Mixs Praoees Welsh, Miss wurk wax' provided for in the rivers ami' Jessie CraAfurd, Miss Sarita Crawford, hartxrrx appropriaUon bill at at .laid . Mi»» Agnes Clay, Mi*» llenriela L*rge sexxion of Congress.. With the ptoin-1 and Mixs Horenee Meade, iae that the .vdicate of private iadi- j Mr. Spencer Sergeant Large was hlx vidualx headed by ex Senator William ( brothcr'x best man and the ushers were FTinn, of fhlsburg. which premolert Mr. Rjdph i'emberton, Mr Curtis U

After a spirited context, in which eonlractors of Philadelphia, Pittsburg * York, took part, the PMgl-

* -Hoard of Ike United “

Army on Tuesday awarded the contract

for hoiMlng the hugv ooeaa jei Cold Spring Inlet Cape May,

Breakwater Construction Company, of New York ThislMk, shioh involves the consfr.icitbn 6f ts o pai^llel Jcttfev o* ••riprap," 21 uo feel inte Ihs Alkfoths will be the final feature of the development at Cape May of a great harbor of refuge and port of comoietee which Is believed to have a big commercial

WEDDING OF INTEREST

Cipe May Summer Society Are Interested

THE STATE LEGISLATURE

Comiof Session Likely To Be Short One

COUNTY’S MONEY

Appropriates $4000 Less This Year Than Last

LARGE-NFWBOLD OFFICERS SELECTED NEW COMMITTEES

Married Las! Saturday Afternoon In Philadelphia in Si Jamex Church

Cape May development, should auppjy f Iuhjjou toy arc! the work, tW gresa appropriaied fl^ll.OOU for jetty eonstr. clioo. Every estimate sub-

mitted wsCVaf beiad

will fepiain an unexpended balance of

lh * SUlex Treasury.

The eonlractors will begin work at one;, under ■ overnmeat aupervMca>. Comfortable quarters have already been erected by the liovemment on SewellU ^6ii^L .which abutx Jhe new chanrrel. Major C ’A. Klagler, chief of the snginMrlng dirt riel which in cludea Delaware Bay and River, the Jersey and -Delaware coaxlx, ha. aasigned an army engineer to the work, and he is now on the ground. After considering various types of breakwater coortrurgioa. Major Flagler specified ‘'riprap" ax the best protection to the proposed' channel against the severe tide action hud shifting sandx at the Cape May beach. Similar construction wax used at Delaware Breakwater, and has fulfilled every demand. Tens of thousands of tons of broken stone will be used, and a year will elapxe before the work ix

completed.

This Cape May project ix ex-Henator Flinh's first venture on a big scale in eastern Pennsylvania. In the West he has pierced mountahis to extend trolley • and has figured in many hugv '

ingslon Clay, Mr. William Porter, Mr. Julian Jtepuy, Mr. Dcsaix Myers, Mr. Frandis ' Richmond, Mr. Ueorge G. Meade Large and Mr. Robert H.

Large

The bride wot* a gown of while Jib' erty satin with wrapped bod lee trimmed with taoe and embroidered. Her tulle veil wax faxteoed with orange btoasoms, and she carried bride roses mad lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony there was a small reception for the families and intimate friend, at the residence of the bride’s ancle, Mr. Henry Pemberton, 11*47 Locust Street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pemberton Newbold, and a popular young woman In society. For some lime sha resided in Cape May, where her family had a oollage, and spent most of the year. Mr. Largs is a son of Mrs. John B. Large.

Senator Htilery Will Preside Over Upper Branch, and Assemblyman Jen Will Be Speaker

enterprisa* centering in the Plllsb irg j ,,re<,

district. When his alien! attracted to Cape May, Cold

Inlet was a narrow, shallow stream making tk way through marshes peal

Be well* Point into the Atlantic. ,HU

plan, briefly, Waa to! dredge an inland harbor and connect It with the ocean by an adequate channel cut through the brtTSr the inlet. After months of work, in which powerful auction dredges played u conspicuous purl, there is now in the place of “meadow s" a harbor of 400 acres superficial area, having throughout an anchorage depth of Street and in a large part 40 Jed. To accomplish thix tram formal lofiie,^* 000,000 oabie yards of sand ware tJq’ moved. With this, swamp and mor as have been filled, tiptil more than 1000 acres, an average of six feel above highwater level, stretch from what was The argument which von reeo_ lion for the project «v Washington wax that there was no harbor of safety for storm-threated ships from Bandy Hook'

RECLAMATION OF MEADOW An Otdrci Leaaoa enraUbed la Ospo

May «-oaaty

Five Mile Beach Sun.

There U a large and important public object in the formation at Trenton of an organization with a view to the reelamaiion of swamp lands In this state. The Geological Survey some years ago eompufed a total of two bun-

nix ibcusand five hun-

flm |dred meres of tide marsh,

pring

to Delaware Bay. A* appalling l»» of life and property wax sh'iwn to have been eauxad by thix condition. With a wide channel, protected by jetties extending beyond live line of beach xaml bars and maintained at a depth of £5 feet for all Udra, it * claimed that every claw of coastwise shipping can •“ ' rd, and that Cherokee

Pilots and jzatioox. shipping' Interests gener- , the Ifew Jersey Legislature and

H the project and eonli ward its success ‘Railroad spars have been run to the new harbor. Docks and Wert Ttr plannned, ship repair and ensudleri tacjUUes will be djrok “ -

Incidentally, a great yacht harbor is to be develops!, Hey. It Is expected, will ultimately vie with Mr. Flinn maintains close pe. _ supervision of the work of development, and his freqjent visits to thix city are marked by business as well ax

activity. The syndicate

made up largely of Plttaburg men . eanltv opened campaign of their leader

which has since been redeemed. There are large areas in South Jersey

■rill prove of great

value. Along the sea «oasl, summer

inltiply end land

worthlexs for any purpose will

tribute to the wealth of the state. An object has been furnished In i ape May county, where great tidal meadows have been converted Into valuable real estate. And mosquito extirpation will go hand in band with the reclamation

of the waste lands of the slate.

The Board of Chosen Freeholders met at the city hall on Tuesday, and dis-

issed county road building

County Engineer Fendall Smith

the widening of the, Landing road to Cold ty feet. Ch»rlas Sayre a member of the Board

Sea Isle CRy, in plaee of Lewis

election contest before Judge Kndieott. John It. Whitaker was elected keeper of the Almxhouae on the fifth ballot by 7 to >. Four ballots were taken stood 6 for Whitaker and 4 for Seth L.

Excelsior Castle No. 01, K. G. K., have totalled the following oflleera for

’St

Htckm

V. C.—Waiter N. Seheiienger.

ll. F.—Herbert Lloyd. V. H—Harry Lowe. C. of E.-Joapk Camp. K. of K.—Belli Miller,Fr

*- «* R- -Traaean Uiekman.

S. H—Henry High.

Grwad ICa terrain me at ' A enCerulhTnesl will be girao In the Auditorium oo Thursday evening, January aotn, tor the benefit of i Young Men’s Assoetation. All | sons interested in this cceortatloo of this eaaae. Don’t forget the di

JartMOMUj •

Trenton, N. J., Jar. 16.—The new legislature will have a two-thirds Republican majority and was organised with Senator Thomas J. Hillery of Morris county president of the ate and Assemblyman Frank B. Jess of Camden county speaker of the house. The Republican leader In the upper house will be t-ena’.or Samuel K. Robbins of Burlington, who baa served as speaker of the assembly and hax proved himself to be an able legislator. Senator George 8. sllwr of Middlesex, •pably look ear* of bis party's interests in the »eiia.e hut winter, will lead the Democratic minority. Howard L. Tyler of Cumberland will again be ry of the senate. In the bouse of axaemhlv William P. Martin Essex, who has been associated « the • ol by reform movement, will be leader of the Repub loan majority, and because of this fact it U be.ieved in many quarters that there will be considerable legislation this winter in line with the “new idea" In politics. Axxemblvman Mark A. Sullivan of Hudson, who made good last winter in the lower tux toe, will lead the Democratic force. in that branch of the legislature this year Captain James Parker of Pi sale, the vsleran clerk of the house. Til have the clerkship for the twelfth me. There is a firm belief among Republican leaders that the coming session of the legislature will not be long drawn out. The state eourixsre overburdened with a mass- -of undigested legislation, and there is a strong sentiment throughout the state that there should be a falling off in the lawmaking. Governors for years past have warned the different legislatures against loading up the statute booki with useless legislation, and the time has arrived when, It la bellevek, heed will be given to these warnings and measures will be considerably primed down. There is also considerable sentiment for biennial sessions of the legislature in this stale, and it is likely that thing will be done this year to si pllah this end. All of the states with the exception of about tlx now have sessions every two years, and there is no particular reason why the New Jersey legislature should year. Yet there will be considerable difficulty In changing, si Inf of biennial sessions will require amendment to the constitution. Details of the arrangements for t insugeration of Governor Elect Foil have been completed. The inaugural oe re monies will be held In the Taylor Opera House, this city, at noon on Tuesday, Jan. £1. in accordance with the expressed wish of the new governor, there will be no military display whatever. The event however, will be one of great eivte splendor. A committee of the legislature will, escort Governor Fort to the opera house In carriages. The stage will be oeeupie^y members of the legislature andJKlinguished guests. Bev. JamesM.LudloW;D. D.,ofEest Oran Fort's home city, will open the eises with prayer. Chief J ustioe William 8. Gummere of the New Jersey supreme court frill ad minister the oath of office. Secretary of Stale Samuel D. Dick Ison will bold the Bible. Then Governor Stokes will turn over the great seal of the state, and the new governor will deliver his inaegural adMev. Strother Jones, D. D., of this city will give the benediction. After the ceremonies^Governor Fort and the committee will dine at the Trenton House, and there will be a public reception at the stalAouae. Governor Fort wiU he attended by hU military staff during the reception. Governor Stokes sent in his last annual massage, and some of Us most Important paragraphs were: Assembly man Oorsville K. SUlle, of Gape May county, waa made by * J wOK mi Use on Riparian Rights, chairman ' * Wkf *

Slate Automobile Fund Appropriates $1109.26 For Repair o! Road From Rio Grande to Cape May

Tbe Cape May County Board of Chosen Free'iol trrs has mails the f<>'lowing appropriations for tbe oorrei t

4J0U0 2,40 J lU 5UUI0 1. TUO.'i 2, tWO 0 80U.ll 70 0 60.0 760 op 1,160 00 760 OL

PERSONAL MELANGE

Records and Items ol Their Coming and Going

GOSSIP OFTHE TOWN

What it Going on In the Social Colony-Many Interesting Chatterings

State hospital, Cor oer. lions, Stationary, Printing sod Advertising, loddenliaU, Burying soldiers sod sall irs. Public schools, Connty law library, Interext surplus revenue, lot. rext sute and county road bonds. Interest Holly Beach bridge bonds, Sinking fund State and count] road bonds. Holly Beach bridge bonds. Debt and interest special , deficiency, Public buildings and

2 600 00 4U0-0K 700 0i

4,000 00 6,800 00 7JOQOO

860.00

County road, Dennisville, Ocean City turnpike rejwire. Repairs Rio Grande and Court Houae roads, H illy Beech road repair*, Salaries Sberifi and Surrogate’e office. Freeholders sod officers, Briiges, Tax Commisalonera' clerical Sebe'linger's Lindiug Repairs to almshouse, iteresi Ocean City toad bonda,

Total, «6f.460.00 gujoaol received front State auto■notxle food appropriated to repair* o! road from Hi > Graode to Cape day 91,100.20 Director Anthony B. Smith announced tlieuppuiotment of the folioslug >omantlers; Almshouse—Johnson, Lad Ism, Sahel longer. County Roade—Smith, Fox. Lodlam Speoee, Hchellenger, Jobosoo, RuUiri font, Benoelt, Sb-lumeyrr, doming Treasuier's Accounts — Rutherford, Striomeyer, Lodlam. Finance—Striomeyer. Rulhertoril. don ting. Public BuUdioga—Fox, Bennett Spence. Irtoacy—Seheiienger, Fog, Benoelt General Bills—Spenoe, Clouting, Bennett Discharge of Priaooers —Schrlleogrr

HERALD BRIEFLETS A Diary of Oarrent Events That Will

—Harry A. Jackson, of New York. ha. ■*inferred to Jared Flagg, for thirty five hood red dollars. prera aea or Washington street northeast of Madison Avenue. Theodore W. Reeves has been s|>pointed dark by the West Cape Msv Council for ths tenth oouseeutive year. -The Windsor Hotel. Cape May, wax looted Wednesday night, of last week, of about 9200 worth of toad pipe and iota. -Tbe Cape May Connty Board of Freeholders will present a budge* for tbe ensuing year of 44,000 leas ti|sn that of tost year, sod has built a new road from Courthouse to Goahea.-n -distance of five mites, without bonding.

full Hue of palaurr’x and gla jale. He wllltekx ooetrxc ' painting, and the exaelleut «Mwfc dm M r. LIU Is la ths past te the hrsv rroor mesdaUoa whieh caa be glrea u, him. j bis coo tract work he ussa only (bcbml <

FOR SALE bargain, an easy terms. 14-room eottaga, very nicely furnished, on ~ stew gvenue. Moat be sold at . Owner going abroad. Add roe*, SoLKmouw, 608 Washington St., Cape May.

County 8upt. O. O. Barr visited Ocean City on Tuesday. Mrs. l eaUT. Stevens bax returned from a >hort visit to New YorkMathilda H. Kornau is visiting her ate er, Mias Henrietta Kornan, in tbe Q eker City. Mr Hoy Simcox, an electrical i gineerof New York, is visiting relati' In Cape May. Mixs Florence I’erkinson, who has been visiting in New York, returned home last week. Char to Scherer, a merchant tailor, hax rented the store at the east corner of Washington and Decatur streets for term of v ears.. We are pleased to announce the improvement in Mr. H. H. Church's health, under the skillful treatment qf Dr. Waller Phillips, Cu'beriue U. Shields, who u te.chIng school at Green reek, N. J„ spent Sunday with her parents on Lafa.v ettestreet, this city. Mrs. Electa Edmunds, who Is III with pneumonia at the res'denoe of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph M. Seheiienger, at Royer's Ford, Pa.,is recovering. Mr. Thomas R. Wales, an aged and respected citizen ol Cape May; is sen ously ill with pneumonia. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Little Caroline Hebenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hebenthal, i| ill with tooalUUs, and aa we go press we leara that she la somewi

improved.

Mr. Isaac H. Smith, of this dly, was m Tnexday re-elected a director of the Security Trust Company of Camden, whose branch at Cape May is the banking institution here. Mr. H. C- Thompson will lead the Epw orth League meeting at the First M, K. Church Sunday evening Tbe subject will be “The secred if pom

GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE

Mr. Stokes’ Ftrewell Address To Le{islature

TOWED BY A WHALE Huge Monster Carries Crew Many Miles to Sea

ON PUBLIC MORALS Priue For Lawmaker*' Policy ol Conslructive Reform-To Prevent Overcapitalization

fora«

vice.”

Mrs. Alfred Hand will lead the Young People's Union meeting at the First Baptist Church tomorrow evenr |ng. Tbe subject will be: “Songs of the Heart; Hqw Gq>l peaks of Men.' Mr. Niohois, of West Cape May, who has for a long lime been tbe local collector for the Prudential Insurance? Company, has resigned and his place will be taken by Mr. K. C. Crew

of Cape May Court Houae.

COURT HOUSE ODD FELLOWS offloero Are Installed fbr »he Cur rear Yewf Hereford Lodge No. 108,1. O. 0. K. A Cape May Coart Houss, has InMtlled the following officers for the current yuar: N. G.—George Soy re. V. G.- Eli Townsend. Secretary—E Z. Miller. Ass't Secretary—James L. Springer. Treasurer—Theo. Yourison. K. 8. N. O.—Moffat Roorbach. L. s. N. G.—Amos Brower. K- S. V. G —John Douglass. I. & V. G.—Edgar Douglaxs. Warden—David D. Burch. Comfuctor—Leonard Hand. I. G.—L. T. Swain. O. G.-Mead Tomlin. R. H. 8—Ed- Spriqytr. L. s. 8—Claude Long. Chaplain—J. L. Springer.

Mrs Julia Townsend D.-ad

The death of Mrs. Julia B. Townsend, widow of Jeremiah Townsend, occurred at her late residence, 1613 > North Thirtieth street, Phnade:phis, i on Monday, 18lb Inst. Since her busband's death Mrs. Townsend had re- ‘ sided with her daughter. Death resulted from pneumonia- Many relatives and friends viewed tbe remains on Tuesday evening, whan religious services were held. The reaaalni were brought to Dennisville on Wednesday for Interment In Union Cemetery, at' t-outh Dennis, where her parents and other relative* lie buried. He age was yearn. Mis Townsend was the eldest daughter of ths tote Dr. Maurice Beeaky, of DenntevHto. Her sister Hannah, wilt of Evens Kendall, of

died about two years ago. Miss tea ley, still residing at Dennls-

vllto, Is a surviving stater. Mr. Frank Townsend, lawyer, of Washington, D. C., to a ton of the deeeaaed. Thorn

Governor Edward C Stokes Id bl* farewell message to tbe legislature Capitulate* tbe Industrial history the state since 1870. referring particularly to Ibe growth of tbe transportn Uon ayateme which traverse tbe state, tbe sstaliliKbujeut of great plants b) big industrial corpora lions anil tbe to crease to tbe savings and investment! of New Jersey's citizens Continuing,

be said:

Among the slates of tbe Colon we reck second to tbe per c ipiu amount of capital Invested la manufacturing ladtutry; second la tbe per capita value of tbe product of tbe same: third to tbe proportion of our population employed to these purfacturrd go. ds snauslly produced factories. mills and worksbopa. Moms of Ibe greatest buaiosss enterprise* of lb* oouuirj have selected this Mate a* ■ heir legal bomr, result log in the location of factoriss and plants witbin oor borders, with an army of employees. who err amtng our moat desirable and thrifty clUseni. New Jersey bas a greater onmbrr of investors scattered throughout tbe country than bas soy other Mute, sod more persona have entrusted their savings In tbe way of iovestmeou to tbe custody of Legislature and our courts tbau to “inese happy conditions ire invitee by tbe conservative character of oui Institutions, tbe wisdom of our Icgls la tors, tbr unimpeachable integrity our courts, tbe fact that property and invested luterema can be safely lu trusted to our bands and tbe booesty and integrity of our people 'Tbe policy of tbe state bas been wise In tbe care with which It bax avoided hampering or disturbing leg (station aud accorded equal protection fo capital and 1st or. to Individual and con>oratlon. Legislation, even If well' meaning, that Interferes wltb bualnt ente"prtxe. that halts tbe Investment Of capital, alwgya timid and uneasy. (bat shocks confidence aud creates nr pertalnty, results Iq the Impairment o prosperity and arrested development. “Prealdent Roosevelt In bis speech at Indiana polls last May laid down futjdsuisuul principle of safe and sa legislation when In speaking of t necessity of Inducing private capital to Invest In railways be said: “But lb* Interests of tboss i who manage and who Invest It road* must be do le*e scrupulously guarded than the tntevesu of the public. U Is urgently necessary at tbs preecnl time. In order to relieve (he existing congestion of business and to do away with ths paralysis which threatens — (•ending tpdustrtes because of Ur Inefficient means of distribution, railway faellltfi

will not be incurred unless private capital la afforded reasonable Incentive and protection. It Is therefore a prim* necessity to allew Investment* In railway properties to earn a liberal return, a ref— - — Gently liberal to cover all p cannot gel an Improved aervtoe carrier* ? { the minify own sell their reeuritiee. wad therefore nothing should be done unwarranted!) to Impair this credit nor decrease tbe value of their outaland-

teg obllgaUons-

A New Jersey Principle. The economic truth enunciated by the prealdent In the foregoing quotaUon bas loug been recogulzed |n New Jersey and bas gldtd our gr rera It, Industry, trade and transpor fatloq, Our state bits recognized tbe fact that Invested capita: Is entitled, as Pmrtdeut Roosevelt says. *n return sufficiently liberal to cover all risks’ aud bns guaranteed this surauce to capital, no matter what Its form of investment. 'T'uforttinntely this policy bas not characterized the legislation of all states of tbe Inlou llastv, ||| advised law* bare been enacted, under which It bn* bpcu I in possible pqs|nc*« without loss Great enterprises have been compelled to withdraw from these states aa possible business fields, and others have sought relief to receiverships. Such legtalatlou cheats prosperity, baits tbe wheels of Industry and leave* tbe laborer without employ incut and exposed to want. 'Evils and abuses there are tbit coed tbe restraint of law. but tbe molive of law should be to curt, apt to kill; to puuish thy guilty, pot tbe Innocent, to etKwragr. not terrify, cupful, What we need Is remedial rathat tbau punitive legislation, constructive ratber tbau ttoatrocriv* policies, fust, not frenzied, enactment. Abuse*

the people can be protected, without paralysing Industrial life Tbe state Should not I eg la lute for receiverships The successful physician cure* tbe fitoewne without killing tbe patient IwglslsOoo should remedy the 111 without threatening bankruptcy Other wise legislation bas filled “in many states legislation passed of freniy. without care-

txpcfc of II «

P 9* rVDBTB FAUBJ

FINALLY CAPTURED Four Amateur Hunter* at Coraon* Inld Had Exciting Qtaac I -»g Friday

Four men in charge of Alloway M. Smith, while fishing off Corson's inlet tost Friday, sighted a sperm whale a trifie more than 20 feet long. The whale was lying apparently asleep in shallow water. Tbe men hutemd ashore, secured a rifle and rope* and after firing several bullete into t>-.e body of the big fish, fastened a rope around Its toil. By this lime the whole wwx thoroughly wwwke and started for deep water. The fishermen dropped anchor from their 10-hone powerboat, but the chain parted, and off the whale party went to sea, the fishermen meanwbi e pouring bullets into the leviathan from

the rifle.

After a three hours’ struggle the monster tired and was towed ashore. The ammuniUon of the whalers being exhausted, they managed to pas, a hawser about tbe neck of tbe tnsmm.i and by this means held its head under water unUl it was drowned. The whale is on the beach at Corson’s inlet and the trolley and railroad are busy carrying p

PUN TO SHOOT DEER

The best hunting grounds in Cumberland, Atlantic and Cape May oounUot are being leased by Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore sportsmen and surrounded by wire fencing. Notiees have also been posted warning gunners that they must not enter under penalty of tbe law. This has been done with the idea that the next Legislature will repeal the doted —— for deer and that the game yrill be kept in the enclosure. The gunners in this section are very indignant, and have appealed to the South Jersey members of the Legislature to enact a law prohibiting nonresidents from leasing these woods, if it is possible. They claim that it is ' not legal for the State to stock the woods with game for just a few outside residents to enjoy the sport. They say that it to their money that has been spent for the purchase of the game,and then to be subject to a fine if they trespan to hunt it is simly an outrage. The legislators agree that the native gunners demands are right, and, if there is any way in which the “bogtog,” as they term it, can be stopped, efforts will be made to do it. If an ad cannot be made preventing the leasing of the lands a sportsman suggests today that the license for non-resident deer hunters be 9100, and that no gun ner be allowed to kill more than one deer a season.

GRANGE OFFICERS Those who will Serve the Institu-

tion Ihls Tear

Pomona Grange of this county has installed the following officers at

Tuckmhoe:

Master-Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace. Overseer—W. L. Yerkea. Lecturer—Mias Hanna Tomlin. Steward—Edgar Campbell. Cnsplain—E. L. Tomlin. Gale Keeper—Hamid Yerkc*. ^ Assistant Steward—John Wallace, Lady Assistant Steward—Miss

am obeli.

Secretary—Z. A. Townsend. Treasurer—Furman Pilgrim.

Robeaoa'a Pocket Knives Do you know that a Bobrsoo po

knife will giro you a

nay other kind that you may bare, sod do

Rnheaoo kalfs I salt. Their Is ths • kind of s naraols* on s a&c knife «»—» there Is o. oos costing 9X00. Try oee sad roil year Meed* hew } om he ItUharh* A. boats.

mouses for rent “.air» .

acre of land, 91A par month.

8 rooms, oily water and gae, 911 per

tooth.

2 ten room houses, electric lights, ■a, bath, fire-places, stationary ranis- «« M*d 816, respectively. Giutmrr a Hetman, Ho. 214 Ooeaa Street.