CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. Mil. NO. 2(5.

CAPE MAY, N. J M THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1»()H

SUM) PER YEAR

PLANS FOR |SLIMMER THE FOURTH SCHOOL

Sports, a Military Parade and:Opens Fireworks

July Sixth, To Stay Three Weeks

MOTOR BOAT RACE

Cape May's Fast Playing Baseball Team to Figure in ; • The Program

< '»|t May t* prrpairing (or the Kivalf't Fourth of July celebration '' ■ u history. City oMciaW, buaint a»ociaUon» and Mtoial oiiiN are funking every effort tb outdo V»nt'another in adding to a program already’ the moat anibitiouB undertaken by ja .bore teaart. feiaeUw, y*lit racing, outdoor spurts, a big civic and military panule w ith historic •-t-Htot tiucMt display o( tlreworks ever shown in New Jersey. In addition Whcetock’a famous Indian iianti wrill ,-gjve (re* beach concert^ *11 ‘dayI'erhaps the moat intereding part ‘of the program will be the yacht and pow'er boat racing—particularly the latter. Cape May alone has a fleet ol more then IOu high-power molorfloals, all of which are eulertdln Pit races. Atlantic City will semi * «nall '»i*cd xjuadron, as will Wildwood, Ocean City and Anglesea. I uteresl U a fevet heal in these rm.-e-inasinuch a» 6a|>c May's new magniticcnt forty-root deep inside harbor will afford the greatest range of maneuvering, all of which will lie in sight of land. All told there should be in the neighborhood of 1000 crafts in this harbor, which will present a spectacle unriv le i elsewhere outside of the Riviera. Even the faihoue Palm I leach regatta will not com pa re in .beamy and thrilling interest with Miis&reat naval demonstration at Cape May on the Fourlb. . • ' i- " ' = i 3 The parade alone will be worth coming miles to see. Scores of beautifully illuminated floats, depicting historic events gusocialed who Cape May, will be in the line.

The Security Trust Company is alwapsglad to see vou, and ever ready to lend a helping hand. New Jersey at Chicago As the last issue of the Cant May Hti!tAl.i> was being punted the Republican National Convention at Chicago was finishing up its ballot, and named William Uowgtd Thrl of, Cincinnati, Ohio, far President, and '’ on Friday it completed the ticket by

of I'liea, Nea York, (or Vice. President. —— In voting for a President the New Jersey delegation spilt op. Fifteen votes were cast for Taft, beaded by Governor Fort, while two voted (or Fairbanks, and three, Congressman I.ou<lenslager, Judge E. A. Armstrong and J udgs Juba A. Ulair (or Speaker Cannon for President. While Lruled - . - Sea*lor Frank O. Briggs, Stale Railroad AsseSsor'daVid Baird, Sens-' Us Robert E. Hand of C^K-hUy, Senator Samuel K. Kobblns ol Burlington, voted (or Knox of PennsylIn the voting for Vice President, ex Ciovernor Franblin Murptiy of this stale, received 77 vota, while Mr. Sherman the nominee, received 816. Mr. Murphy received his voles from ten different stales, gelling the entire vote of New Jersey and Connecticut-

Trtps to Wildwood The motor pow er yachts jtfe K, and Gen nada which haewbeen a greet venirnee to Those desiring a pleasure or business tnp between Cape and Wildwood. These two yachts have been thpmQgh jji yvcxheul*d will be in b£tef Mm nikkt scheduled UrWhnft-Willr more*' than previous years. They will start on their summer schedule today’TbV 25th.

YA

GOOD INSTRUCTOR

Scsstom To Be Held In The Cape May Gty High School Building

Cepe May Grad sal

The \^sl Chester, Pa., State Normal School cmnmeoeeuirtit was held there last iburtday. Among the graduates from Cape May County were:

• and J. Uerhert

The Gape May School of Agriculture, Industrial Art and Science will open for the coming season on Monday July 6, sad continue its sessions until July 31st. The school is under the supervision Male Board of Education, and u primarily established for the teaching of teachers dnnng the sammer, courser of sun culture, manna] training and home economies The president of the school is Mr. T. 1). Sensor ol the State Department ol KduoaiioD. sad while >e is one of the local board of trustees appointed last year, the Elate legislature enacted a law last year provibing for the school tnd appropriating two Ihonaand dollars lowards its support. The faculty of the school consists besides Mr. Sensor, of Irene Elizabeth McDermott, of Allegheny, Pa., a* director of Hume Economies; Professor vlein E. Dodd, Supervisor of Industrial Work, of Trenton schools; in charge ol Manual Training, Hiss Ida 8. Fairbrothers, of the Trenton Public Schools as Instructor of Elementary Msnnsl Training; Professor H. O. Sampson, ol the 0. 8. Bureau of Agriculture, and vliss Charlotte Herckner, Director of Uaoual Training, in the Hackensack Schools, in charge of the Industrial Work. The lecturers for the sammer include : Edward Burnest Vorheea, D. Sc, li. 6. Authority on Fertilization. Alfred Gaskill, State Foster. For ■ire years s member of the U. 8. Forest -Service. K. L. Walts. Scalp Lersl, Pa., Practical Farmer and Lecturer. Franklin Dye, Trenton, N. J., Secretary of State Board of Agriculture Charles D. Barton, Marlton tv. J., Practical F'armer and Expert irower >f Melons. Charlotte Horckoer, Industrial Edu(J. W. F. Gaunt, Mnlliea Hill, N. J., Masaer of New Sersey State Gran-

a*-

Alvin E. Dood, Minna) ingIrB. McDermott, Home Koonomies. 1L K. Weatherby, Mdliville, N. J., Practical Poultry Raising. H. 0- Sampson, Agriculture. Waahngton, S. J. T. D. Seoaor, A. M., of the Slate Department of Public I Detraction. Min Sara B. Askew, Slate Library Director, Trenton. N. J. C S. Hammock, Inatroctorin Designing, New York City. Dr. John V. Laddey, Departmcnl of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Animal iiutbandry. The school is for men and women who wish practical knowledge of the subjects taught. No formal examination is required for entraoco, aou a cer Ufleate Is givrn to tee attendant ou the complctiou of the summer's work. There are courses In agriculture, manual training, cooking and sewing. Those attending are required to pay a fee of only flse dollars. All ontslde persons deainog to attend the lectures are admitted to them at a cost twentyIBvj cents each. I t^has bean reported-that this mer school was started as sn adjunct 4o advertise a Med company which bad land* in Cape May for tale, ont statements are antrue. The while scheme originated with lib. T. G Sen sorof the State Department of Educa I ion to provide teachers with cerUm knowledge concerning agriculture which bad been recently added to the requirei (nr teacher* exam)nations. ProBensor desired to h we the school rsta Aished at MiOvllle, N. J.. where be formerly taught school, but the a tivity and donations of Cape May atizens for induced him here, and In view of it the (mMIe school logs were'-property adapted tor the work, the Stale Board of dducstton decided to eo itinoe at the school at Gape May, bat noder its own sapervisl-

SCHOOL ALUMNI MEETS Memorial To Be Placed la West Gape May Hlga School The eighth annul meeting of the M eat Cape May High School Alumni as held at the Colonial last Thursday evening, and there was a large attendance. A fine banquet was served and numerous toasts responded too. the busineas meeting a committee s appointed to secure a memorial to be placed In the school buildings in honor of the tste David Vanaman, ho w as principal for twenty-two consecutive years, consisting of H. H. Eld red ge, O Bolton Eldredge, and Mrs. William Sheppard. The followng officer* were elected: President, Elizabeth H. Blattner; vice president, Mrs. Edward Hughes: secretary, Mary Eldredge; tresuiurer, Ralph Tay- . .The high school will be placed the approved list next year and the graduates of the approved course will beretfier be the oniy new member* re-

eeiued.

Lost

car going to Schellengers landing; a gold bag, containing a gold purse, a gold thimble and coral rosary bead* with D. C. Lucas on cross. Reward by returning to 629 Hughe* street. 6-lMt.

Chase-Bush ery pretty home wedding took pUce on Wednesday last at high noon, at the home of the bride's parents Mr. Jr*. A. S. Bush. The contracting parties being Miss Ella Goff Bush of Ibis city, and Mr. Charles H. Chase >f Dorchester, Mass., the Rev. James Bums tying the knot, and none but the immediate relatives witnessing the event. The bride was very prettily gowned and the groom wore the oonenlional black. A Urge nntnber of useful and costly preseuls were recei ved After the ceremony wa* over and the couple had received the congratulations the guests were invited to the dining where a sumplous wedding break'asl had been prepared for the ion. At four o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Chase left for Dorchester, Mam., ia New York where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they w ill reside at Merchanlvilie, New

Jersey.

For Sale

Gne good work horse, one open wagon, a double set of w orking harness Apply "L* Hkkai.d office, 614 Waldington street.

The deposits of the Security Trust

To avoid losing money by Are or burglary, deposit it In the Security Trust Company. New Jersey Republican politician* ■ ■- J

THE JERSEY DOCTORS

Hold Annual Meeting At Hotel Cape May

HERE MEXT YEAR

Interesting Oiscustions on Leading Subjects—Had Enjoyable Time Here

The hummer Music

Wbeelock's Indian Band is to arrive July 1, and to remain during the season i>eiforming in the city pavilions and supplying music as directed by Co unci I's Committee. The Stockton, under the management of its new proprietor, A. Smith, is to be made a centre of musical events this season as in times past, and a large orchestra has been engaged. Eminent vocalists will appear from time to time. The Hotel Cape May also has a fine orchestra, which Is said to be augmented to 25 pieces for the season. The Lafayette also maintain a One

Rainy days alwsys come. To} keep dry, deposit your money in Security

Trust.

tiecurn The Daily Herald

Tub Capk May Daily Hkrali> ill make Its appearance for the ■ ter on Wednesday morning, July first, and continue to be published each morning except Sunday, throughout the season. If you have not already ordered the paper to be left your cottage or office during the seasen d word to the office at the new Hkhai.I) building No. 614 Washington street, and you will be sure to receive this most popular and heat Cap* May dally paper. The Hkrald was the only morning paper published at Gape May last summer and gives of the preceding day. The paper will he igreally improved this year that of last, because of the improvements made at the office and the modem facilities which have been in

stalled since last year.

House i with stable and Urge yard; also building lots in West Cape May, " J. Bell ’Phone, 67 D. George H. Reeves

For a Kish Hatchery

Condition* are said to be excellent for the establishment of a flahhaUhary

;where near Schellengers landing

The dreging out of the harbor and the ok-.-.™ manner of the tides make these eoodl- A Matey, Jr., of Riverton,

lions suitable for soeh a thing to be established, and prominent citizens and vWlors propose to take up thtooh-

An entfaor *

scheme is Mr. John M. Rogers a wellknown and iargsiy interested property

holder of Cape May.

on J itly. 1st open Its doors for the seaatm. and we trust atany friends of the

Institution will be present.

One Urge St Louis Touring Car, 1907 made!, complete with nape top, Sprague glass front, newly painted,

The 142 annual meeting of the Medical Society, of New Jersey, convened at the Hotel Cape May last Thursday morning, with about four hundred physicians present. The morning session wa* taken up principally with the routine reports of committees, and the presenting of credentials and other matter* of interest to the Society. Dr. Daniel Slrock, of Camden, chairman of the committee on social arrangements, announced them for the The actual session of the Association convened at three o'clock that afterhen the delegates were reedvec dy Mayor Frederick J. Melvin on the part of the municipality of Cape May, and by Dr. J. Morgan Dix for the Cape May County" Medical So-

ciety.

At this session Dr. William K. New - ton,(Paterson, N. J., Dr. Henry S. Patterson, of New Y'ork, Dr. Alex. McAllister, of Camden, N. J., and Dr. Arthur Sidra, of Elizabeth, N. J. At Thursday night's session Dr. Edward J. HI, ,of Newark, Preaidenl the Society, delivered the annual adThe Committee on Prize Essays awarded on Thursday to Thomas W. Gray, of East Grange, and Floyd McEwan, Newark, the pnzes for the best lys, which were on the subject of feeding infanta in their first two

years.

Friday morning session was given •er to a discussion of many professional topics. Dr. Robert Curls, of Palqrson; Dr. William K. Damall, of Atlantic City; Dr. Ellsworth, Jr., of New York, and Dr. John P. Reilly, of Elizabeth, gave interesting papers. At Ihe conclusion of the session, the members were entertained by a drill by the crew of the Cape May Life Saving Station, under Captain Sooy, and were after* ard* taken for a sail in the launches of the Cape May Yacht Club about the harbor. The annual banquet, tendered by the Hotel Cape May, occurred Thursday evening. Dr. Stephen Pierson, of Morristown; Dr. Hobart A. Hare, of Philadelphia; Senator Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, of Raritan, responded o toast*. This was followed - by a audevllle entertainment, arranged by the local oommiue. On Friday afternoon the following

ere elected:

president, David 81. John Hackensack; First Vice President, Benjamen A. Waddinglon, Salem; Second Vice President, Thomas H. MscKenzie, Trenton; Third Vioe President Daniel Birock, Camden; Corresponding Secretary, Hary Stout, Wenonah; RecordSecretary, William j. Chandler, South Orange; Treasurer, Archibald Mercer, Newark. The last session was held on Saturday motning, as a result of the effort made to make the present session an enjoyable one by the local committees and the hotel, the society voted almost unanimously to hold the meeting of 1909 at the Hotel Cape May beginning

i June 26

Dr Paul Mecray, of Camden, wi appointed chairman of rh» of arrangementa for these sessions. At Ye conclusion of the business of leeling the session was ad lamed. At the general sessions of profen al topics by Dr. J. Wataon Martindale, of Camden, Dr. Elton 8. Corson, of

Dr. Charles

r, of Newark, and G. N. J Som. mer, of Trenton. The paper of Dr.

on the anhjeet “The

Drink Habit and Its Treatment,” wi Interesting. He elaasified drinkers and dwelt upon the importance of systematic and long eotinued treatment—pyacbic, medicinal, hygienic apd how to guard again* relapse. There was further discussion at the conclusion of the paper by Dr. LivingS. Hinckley, of Newark, and Dr.

YACHT CULB SOCIAL FACTOR Cape Maj's Organisation Plans Hplrndld Heason The season al Cape May will be greatly enlivened this year by a series if events planned by the Cape May Yacht Club, which, though hut (He year* old, has been an important factor in the social life of the resort. The summer schedule is announced as follows: June 27, commodore's day, club reveiw in the harbor; July 4, II and 26, club races and water sports; August IS, county races; August 2', Cape May Yacht Club regatta, open Neighboriog club events will be; July 18, Wildwood Yacht Club county races; August 1, Wildwood Yacht Club club race*; August H, Ocean City Yacht Club, open races; August 22; Wildwood Yacht Club, open races. The officers of the Cape May Yacht Club are Commodore, J. Clifford Wll-Ice-oommdore, R W. Starr; rearcommodore, J. F. Lucas;secrelary and treasurer, W. Thomas, chairman of the House Committee, J. F. Jaoooy. The trustees are such well-known yachting enthusiasts as Colonel J. Warner Hutchins, Howard Kelly, B. S. Bunn, J. F. R. Wurtx, Mr. New. kirk, J. F. Jacoby and Commodore Wilson. There are more than 16c

members.

As the great improvements unde, way at Cape May are advanced anu the harbor imoroses, the club is expected to gr;w, and it may in tim< as as line a fleet as any elub in existence. Its present fleet has no superior on the New Jersey coast.

Morlgages Wsnlcd

1-5000 to loan on first bond aud mortgage, in sums of flOOO upward. Cap« May City and West Cape May prop-

erties desired.

GlDBBBT C. HuoUBt, No. 214 Ocean Street.

Acknowledgement

those who so kindly remembered me on the anniversary of my birth 6-21-'08. I take tbi* means of thanking them for good will expressed and the varied pictorial selections sent mi by mail, I shall preserve the entire

correspondence. Very resp'y, etc.,

F. Sidney Townsend Cape May, J tine 22, ‘06.

The Cape May Baking Company’] ice cream parlor* are now open. No

406 Washington street.

The habit of thrift always follows a m,U1 - M * ve mOD ^ r d *P 0 * 11 Ule

supporter of lh» ume on lolen>lt ln Security Trast

Company, then it makes money while

you sleep.

The Andltortatn

John J. McCann has made lb* New pleasure with us to do

more attractive than last year. The

of things up-to-date.

detnooslrsUoo at No. 744 Lafayette ! dt hot* dinner Inr only fifty Mmta, ' Street, Cape May Oily, N.J. > Uutr tmeuttfol safe and IniAt.

PENNS’Y LAWYERS

Hold Nth Annul Meeting Here This Week

ABOUT 400 PRESENT

interesting Meeting ol the Key stone Slale Lawyers -Coining Again

Sealed bids and proposals will be received st the office of the derk of the rgh of West Cape May, up U 12 o'dock noon, July 6, 1906. for tbt construction of cement sidewalks and irbm, according io plans and specifications to be seen at the office of the

Borough Clerk.

THEODORE W.BEEVES

Borough Clerk.

Dated, West Gape Msy, June, 24th ‘08.

. Wanted A first class piano player also mm log picture operator for evening work. Jos. J. McCann, The Auditorium, 107 Jackson street.

Mr. Theodore Mueller 111 Fhe many friend* of Mr. Thcodon Mueller, proprietor of the AHinr Hotel regret to learn of his illness from which he has been confined to his bed for the last five weeks. Mr. Mueller is one of Cape May's best dtiaeas and has also been active in the upboildlnt of the resort for the past twenty-!!' years, and has a larged role of asqualntvotes among the people who Cape May in the summer.

For Sale i ,. : r A sixteen loot louncb wtth 4j h p. Smalley engine, with megoeta in perfect running order, also containing

tiling that goes with first class la Apply to Many's Drug Store or B. S. Mary, Jr.

Iron Pier toOpea Pollard and Barns Stock Company hich opens on the lion Pier, June r, will positively not produce any plays ever prewaled by a previous Stock Company In Gape May. Tbgy will produce the latest New York successes, giving Cape May productions can not be seen outside of the large dties.

A fast going naptha launch, or will rent the same for the summer set Beating capacity for ten. Apply E. W. Sayre, Queen Street.

—First elaas Job work executed at the

The Beat Job Printing

The best Job printing done In Cape May ta done at the office of the Cai k May HkhalI) No. «4 Washington street. We have the latest designs in type and speed and facility for promptly executing the work, and It U a

printing for the people of Gape May.

Our charges are neeaonable work ta delivered promptly.

FOR WATER INCREASE

Council Awards Contract For S30.447.47

SPECIAL SESSION

Almost Comptdcd—New Plant Will Soon Furnish Abaiuulance ol Water

The !41h annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Stale Bar Association cned at the Hotel Cape May on I’uesday afternoon about 40j member* The opening address was delivered by Roderl Sondgra**, of Harrisburg, retiring President of the Amociation. Che afternoon was taken up with the reports of various committees and the discussion of their reports, which was carried over into the proceeding* ol cslerday. Gn Tue*d*y night Honorible Haonis Taylor, of Washington, D. (.'., delivered the annual address he Association, upon ■•PelaUah ■Yebster, the Architect of the Const! .ution.” The address consumed near r two hoar* and was a masterful adre** upon the federal constitution in hich he gave to I'eJatiah Webster, ol ’hUadelpliia, the credit of first sug;eaUngltie tenets on the instrument is finally adopted by the conteaentiai ongres*. Yesterday morning the proceeding, if the Association w ere taken up bedo* that of the discussion of the reoorta, in consideration of the new sales and the uniform divorce act pro posed at the Bar Association of 19(17. 'Hiere was no afternoon session ycard ay, in order that the members night enjoy themselves. A. Loo Well, of Ilttaburgh, spoke .pan “Modern Mnmi-ip*! Condition, aid and the Lawyers' Keaponsinlity.” Al this morning* session Judge larman Yerkes, of Doyles town, ■poke upon practice of the French Jode; Charles L McKeehan, of Philalelphia, spoke upon the Rate Regi aliona >nd their testing* under the ■'ourteenth Amendment. This afternoon delegates will be -lected to the American . Bar Associaion. Officers for the year will be lected, and tonight the annual baniuet will lake place at which the (ring President will be the to naster, and toasts will be given by lonorable Edwin S. Stuart, Cover■orof Pennsylvania, Honorable HantisTaylor, Colonel John I. Rodgers, Uliam A. Glasgow, Jr., and Robert C. Umbel, of Uniontown, Pa.

Kx-President Uead Grover Cleveland, who wa* the only ivlng exl'residenl of the United Slate* lied at his residence in Princeton, N.J. . esterday morning.

The Bc*i Job Printing The bent Job printing done in Cape Ray is done at the office of the Cape Jay Hkkai.d No. 614 Washington lreel. We have the latest designs in ype and the speed and facility for irumptly executing the work, and it 4 a pleasure with us to do satisfactory uinting for the people of Cape May. ur charges are reasonable and the vark is delivered promptly.

Help your City, help New Cape May aid you will help your bank al the unne Ume.

The original Ping Pong Studio, L iow opened in its new and large luarters at the Iron Pier, and will uake a specially of Ping Pong Photos, oat Cards and Souvlner Post Card*, tf. W.T. Reupsch.

Our Spring Assortment Of mattings, crex carpets, crex rugs, axmlnester and velvet rug* are now on tale. Their is 126 rolls of mattings to select from in the crex carpels and rugs (here is a large variety in sizai and color, also (yard crex stair carpet Ihe price* are right, and the goods are right. CbsiirsA. Swain, 206-7 Jackson t

Oct your lee Cream of the May Baking Co n No. 406 Washington si reel.

Music Studio

given on Pianoor Organ any hour during day or evening m — terms, write, call or phone, Hell 67 Rkukkm B. Kkxvkh, Ogden Building ( 2nd flo B10 Washington 8L

Cape May City.

City Council met In special session last Friday evening with Preaidenl ( presiding. Other members presrere Messrs. Elwell, J. Hand, 8. Hand, Mooro, Sayre and Shaw. The meeting w a* called specially to ceive proposals for building supplementary water work. But one bid w as opened, and that wa* from Thomas H. Harper of Jenkinlo* n, Pa., whose o supply land on which to locale (, to build the wells, erect the rngine*, furnish the pipe and lay the «amc to cannect the Wolff Farm with he present city water works, and to >perale the plant until July first, and mm it over to the City in full operation was $30,447.47. The bid was accepted by the following votes. Yeas—Messrs. Elwell, J. Hand, S. Hand, Moore, Sayre, Shaw *nd Ware-7: Absent—Mesirs. Doak tnd Townsend-2. Doak who was absent, was formerly chairman of the fire and water committee, but resigned from that committee a month ago. He has dated in private that his reason for reigning w as that he w as not consulted tboul any of the water works' improvnenta and knew nothing about what vas going on. While the bid was awarded to Mr. larper for the completion of the work ■cverthelem the work has already been lone by Mr. Harper and his bid was .berefore just what hail been paid out for Hie construction of the plant and the purchase of the land. The bills or the some have been audited by Jity Auditor Townsend, who was present and slated such to be the fact. The works are in operation and in fact w r re in operation before council iceepled the bid. Mr. Harper was iriginally employed by the City to put Jow n lest wells al the rate of $20 per day. Mem nets of council give as their reason for having the work done first xnd awarding the contract afterward, hat the bond issue for which the monev was available for the purpose if the w ater works did not become effective until three weeks ago, and if hey had waited until it became effecive the water works could not have •ccn completed for this season's use, .nd under these circumstances there would have been a shortage of water zll through the season. These facta arc true. Gn the other hand some citizens seem to think that if council had issued their bond last autumn for the works, they probably could have gotten the supplemtal plant al a less cost. Mr. Harper, however, who has built the works, ia an expert in hia line, and he bear* the reputation of being a first class business man, and ■ berefore the work which he has done for the City would hardly have been done for a less price than that which it can. The reason for not issuing bonds last autumn for the water works alone a* given by the members of council is that there was no necessity for ha*-. ing one bond issue for sewers, another for water works and another for something else, sod they therefore decided to have one issue of bonds which became efhetive three weeks agOj and which was for tne sum of 1)60,006 covering all improvements which council thought would be necessary for the entire year. Councilman Sayre moved that the ool lector make no effort to enforce the collection of 1907 taxes by advertising until after August 16th, In order to give delinquents the chance to pay up rhis motion was unanimously passed. The City Clerk was ordered to have boiler and accident Insurance to the a nount of 96000 placed on each boiler at Ihe City Water Works.

FUok ta Captain of Team The Board of Trade has arranged for a ball team under the captaincy of F. W. Stltca, formerly of the University Pennsylvania.

»*

For Sate or Real Piano for tale or tent, apply 1112 Washington street, C ape May. w St

. si' f.

tnv Assemblyman CorevUle BUUe of >e»l I Tuckahoe, was a caller at thaHjtaALD | office last Friday. Mr. SUlle has anti hia candidacy for re-etacUoa. served two terms In the Hou»e rater orai everyday at M». of Assembly and stand* on the .record. a> early Uptlngv^atahlas. * which ha ha* made.