' CAPE MAY STAR WAVE

X WEEKL5T EDITION - >^' ' X i •. -jaoiSi. ^ -■ -'-. - "> i - - r ' I'nrBMStWMW^^^B

FIFTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 30 "7 CAPE MAY CITY, it J., SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. l«o8. THREE. CENTS A COPY

|ELL WORLD YOUR WANTS IT WILL PAY TO ADVERTISE ii job Bare Lost or Foopd AoytbiDg, Want Help or Work, Pot it Hero t? HORSE MANURE. Wanted a:tive farmers to take orders R. for manure by the carload. Exclusive . territory to right man. Apply by mail K 'Only. Address Koom 1223 Arcade buildtag, Philadelphia, Pa. 8-15 8tw 5= Everybody's Law Book, tells yon hs [ your legal rights, legal remedies, bust" b neas forms and valuable informationY Better get one. Call or write for free I table of contents. M. Stanley, Agent, E 802 Lafayette street- B-i5-3t ^ FOR SALE | - For want of use, market wagon, nearly new, in first class condition, I . equipped for single and double use. I Will sell for less than, one-half cost new. Aleo good buggy. Geo. W. r Snyder, Cold Spring. TAKE NOTICE For rent on very easy terms— Two large stores connected with all fixture a large store house attached, also dwelling house attached with garden. Lo- || cated Main and Seashore road. Cold ■ Spring, three miles from Cape May. ■ Business estal ..shed 30 years. A rare V opportunity. W Address 1. H. Eldredge, Cape May , ¥ City, N. J. 8-16 tf I | 1 FOR RENT— Six room dwelling bouse, pantry and airy, city water, gas and i garden. Large cheerful rooms aud verv convenient- ^tent $7. per month, in West Cape May. Jos. S. Stites. 5-9 FOS K£KT FW SALE Town of homes and cement pave- , ments. Houses with or without stable. Small farms, building lots. George H. Reeves, West Cape May. Bell Phone 57 D. < . t — 4 READ THIS 1 A new unfurnished cottage for rent. Four rooms first floor, large spear range, gas stove, linoleum on kitchen ^ floor ; window shades throughout the bouse; four rooms and bath second floor ; large room third floor ; gas and electricity; nice yard and porch. $16 « per month. GILBERT C. HUGHES. < GILBERT C. HUGHES. «

Real Estate. 214 O. ean street. City. ' FOR SALE A nice little country home in uold , Spring, two miles from Cape May . City. A nine room dwelling bouse, out bu Idings, one and one half acres ' of ground near Cold Spring postoffice. Apply to Thomas A. Marvel. Cold Spring, N. J. w 8-8 3t First Class tailor and dressmaker at 1 Laventbol'a, 319 Washington street. J : AUTOMOBILE PARTY. t On Monday afternoon Mrs. C. W. J Richardson took a party of young folks over to Wildwood in Mr. Richardson's * Packard in honor of Miss Lucile ' Mitchell, of Jacksonville, Fla., who is ' the guest of Miss Mabel Richardson. After arriving at Wildwood they went 1 to the skating nnk and enjoyed themselves on the rollers. " The members of the jolly party were : Mrs W. S Barnett, Miss Lucile Mitchell, J Miss Bessie Mecray. Miss Mabel Richardson, Mr. Harry Needles. Mr. Oscar 8 Barnett and Mr. Walter Taylor. r MISS NIFER DIES SUDDENLY J Miss. Carolyn Nifer, of Camden, who j has been a guest at the Chalfonte since ] August 11th, died yesterday afternoon ( of heart failure. Miss Nifer had been ^ bathing and was on her * ay to the t hotel, when she was stricken. Prof. , Wheelock, who was close by assisted her to a bus, out before they reached a the physicians she had expired. Oor- j oner Thompson took charge of the re- j. mains, and communicated with her v family. They will arrive today, and j remove the remains to her late home in t Camden. : f AN AUTO PARTY. ' j \ A number of young people enjoyed an ; I interesting trip to Wildwood Tuesday 1 1 evening, by way of the Greater Cape 1 1 May auto car. They spent consider- I f able time' a; the akating rink. Those I 5 included in the party were : Misses j Adele Edmunds, Mary Hewitt, Laura C Hughes, Bessie Entriken, Jeanne Hand, a Carrie Focer, Helen Moore, Octavine , il Ware. •Sybil Yeager. Adele Weaver. J Messrs. .Fred Boener, Albert Little, I s Dudley Moore, Samuel Marcy, Lemuel | v Miller, Jeesie Rutherford, Charles o Hand, Albeit Rutherford. Frank En- 1 V triken, John Weaver. Leslie Crawford. C

INTERESTING ' NEWS NOTES • OCCURRENCES HERE AND THERE I Indents Which Have Attracted the Attention of the Star and Wave ' - i The effort of the Star and Wave's job printing department nas been to 5 turn out the best work possible in i every case and how we have succeeded I may be judged by the examination of the samples displayed in our show wii>dows. You wili agree wiih us, after l completing vour inspection, that no printing house in th^ country can oo ' better. ! (• <* » ' iThe officials in. charge of the Yacht • Club have announced that they intend to make a big event out of the closing event of the season that is the Open ' Races to be held August 29th. After , the races are over the Club ia to furn- : ish a dinner to a large number of guests. In the evening there are to be - fireworks and a grand water carnival in the harbor. All the boats belonging to the club will be decorated with Jap1 anete lanterns and flags and one of the . prettiest and grandest affairs of the ■ kind which have ever been held is the I anticipated result. The ever.t at the Auditorium this evening ia a musical concert by the waiters of the Lafayette Hotel, assisted by the Lafayette orchestra. A fine program has been prepared and | the management of the affair wih be in the bands of Ellas Baker wbo will I also participate in the program ringing several selections nod reciting Paul Dunbar's poem "The Party." He has ■ appeared.several times before audiences here, and his p- rformances have been very acceptable. Madame J. U. OhUrchiil is another atar on the pro- j and will sing "Queen of the Night" <•(•<• The emergency fund of the Grand Lodge of New Jersey, A. O. U. W., ' reached the sum of $130,124. (• » <• With all ot the hotels filled and one i of. the largest cottage oolouies in the i history of the resort. Cape May has no i cause for repining and everybody in- j iui repining anu ovctjuuuj in-

terested is optimist'c as to ;the future, reasoning that if this condition prevails in a presidential year and during a period of business depression, times will produce still brighter conditions. The camp of the United Brethren in Christ was opened this morning by a Rise Meeting in which a large number took an active part. The services, which will be in charge of the Mr. Runk, of Harrisburg will be the usual sun rise and sun set services, which are a great feature of the Sea Grove Camp, and the daily evening sons and prayer, at 7 :30 o'clock. Every one is cordially invited to attend any or a'l tne meetings. The grounds are in charge of Mr. Mark Rigor, of Baltimore, and have bet n put in a first class condition. The cottages have been made more comforts' le, new fences put up and a great many other noticeable improvements have been added. The social side of the camp is being taken care of by a number of young people who are spending the season there, among whom are : Miss Reba Elizabeth Eastwood, Ruth Godwin. Ada Wells, Belle Orr, Edith Wells and Marrita Wells, all very attractive and charming young ladies, who are the life of the camp. The cottages are all occupied, and several tents added, for the first time several years. Now that the camp returned to the "Rigor" regime, it will no doubt regain its old time popuAmong those to be found on the grounds are H. A. Godwin and • of Chestnut Hill ; L. E. Spillj ar\d family, of Camden ; Mrs. ; Hickox and family, of Boston ; Mrs. I M. C. Briggs and family, of Washing- • ■ ; Mrs. Smook, of Baltimore ; L. | ' i and family. Mrs. Shinn and j : ' family, and Miss Pidgon, of Camden ; : i ! EL S. Donougn, of Glenside, Pa. j 1 j Among the Philadelphiang art; Samuel j and family. Dr. B. R. Parks : j and family, D. C. Fairbank and fam- 1 i and Frank W. Godwin and family. | j One of tie great and most popular I sport- at the camp is seine fishing, iu J which the youug men find a great deal ' , | of pleasure. The lucky fisherman are i \ Johnson Harry Johnson and , Clarence Hickox. They always make ,

a good haul and on Satnrday landed 400 large ones and provided the campers with a fine dinner. .• • • ' At the meeting held at Court House when John W. Griggs was a candidate I fofr Governor of New Jersey, Foster M. Voorhees and John Franklin l ort . were present and addressed the meetI ing on behalf of Griggs. The historical significance of-thia incident is in the fact that both Voorhees and Fort, succeeded to gubernatorial honors. This , idea ia suggested by Emmctt Dillon, j Esq., of Philadelphia, who pronounces , the meeting as one of the great his- , torical gatherings ia the county's I history. / » to « Proprietor B. A. Smith is not-pnly a j - succe-sful hotel manager but be is an , expert disciple of Isaac Walton, as ; ) witness the greai string of fish he en- j ticed from the waters of the harbor yesterday. (• (• (• I Atlantic City seems to be for local I ; option, and strong on the subject at i that. (• •> (• Seeing that the public trend is | : against a continuance of the voting ! I machine in use, its promoters and deI fenders are suggesting the adoption of ; the yard wide Massachusetts ballot - more to force dissatisfaction and ! future return to the machine than i from any desire for actual reform, i The paper ballot that was discarded for the machine is good enough if properly safeguarded, and its reestab- , lishment would satisfy the voters of this State. — New Jersey correspondence N..Y. Press. Yes, and it may be truthfully stated that all other devices are but vanity , and vexation of spirit to the average voter. Let every man who has the right, vote, in the simplest and easiest way possible. If he commits any ( wrong in connection with it, punish him. The voluminous laws developed by wouldibe reformers seen, to imply that all Toters are mollycoddles or infants who require guardiaos or nurses. <b ft & Joseph McCann, 417 Washington street, is offering for sale a number of bull pups, which are very cute, and will undoubtedly find a market- % (• (• Mr. Lawrence B. Kemp, a special agent of the U. S. Treasury Department, who has been speoding the sea- ' son here in s Grant street cottage, has 1 Just returned from an inspection trip jus. icuuucu iium an nispecuon tup

, in Cuba and the South. He is a per- • sonal representative of the secretary in ; charge of the Southern district. He is delighted with the wonderfully imI proved sanitary condition and cleanliness of the cities of Cnba. He has placed in our care for a few days, for , exhibition, a beautiful photo of the , President with an autograph endorse- , ment. another of William Howard . Taft, Republican candidate for the . presidency witS autograph signature, I and aoother composed of alljthe Roose- . velt Cabinets. These are the best pic- , tures we hav^ seen of our two greatest men. It will be worth the while of our readers to stroll as far as our . office, 315 and 317 Washington street to j see these photos. The^construution tug, "Pliny Fisk'#! had the honor of delivering the first ' cargo of material to be used in the construction of the great jetties at the entrance to the harbor uud- r the super- : vision of and at the expense of the ( United States Government. She unloaded yesterday at one o'clock, the sea anchors of stone, each weighing fifteen tons, which are to he used in j holding in positiou the barges which I will come laden with the stone which ' is to be used in the construction of the jetties, which are to extend four thous- 1 and five hundred feet from shore. The first barge load of stone, eight hundred . tons, is now lying at the Delaware Breakwater and will lie here tomorrow and will make the beginning of the seaward end of the jetties. iThere is do sympathy due the i "Rev." Cordova, ami those who would1 condone his offense against society and i morality, as we 1 as the laws, or frnme own class. He d esn'l show the j slightest indication of " repentance." Quite the contrary'- His conduct was unmanly and cowardly frum the first. / and he has acted like the weakest of mollycoddl-s throughout the episode. V"~* HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? j Have you seen those photos of Roose- , velt, the cabinet and Taft, in Star and j window? If not youj should do i I They will remain for a. day or two only.

° PERSONAL MENTION OF VISITORS J SOME INTERESTIN# NOTES ! Star and Wave Readers are Revested to Send in by Phone or Otherwise. E. G. Buchanan is among the sojourners attheOgpe. Mr. Buchanan ] is the genial Vice President of the Pittsburg Carbon Steel Company, and I j will spend the remainder of the season I I at the Rutherford cottage. 9 ; Charles H. Edunds, of Philadelphia, ' j arrived attnhe Star Villa Saturday, aer j companied by hia son, Charles S. Edmunds, Jr. | J. B. Piatt has been spending a few ' days with his wife at the Lafayette. 1 1 Charles E. Shull.manageing editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, was an over J Sunday guest at the Lafayette. Mrs. 5 1 Shull will remain the rest of August, fj Mr and Mrs. J. D., Csrstais were ■ week end visitors at Cape May. F Mrs. Samuel B. Morton, who is a l guest at the Lafayette, is entertaining i her son, John S. Morton, of Baltimore. 1 T. G. Neiffer, D. D., of Wyncote, > Pa. , is among the prominent guests at ' the Stockton. ^ W. J. Dooner, one of the proprietors ' of the Dooner Hotel, Philadelphia, is ' taking a short vacation at the Lafayette. Miss Annie McGurk, of Phillipsborg, I Pa., is the guest of Mrs. S. H. Eldredge, at her country place. Judge John M. Campbell, of Pbila- ! delphia, is registered at the Lafayette. Samuel Isenschmid, of Wilmington, ' is at the Stockton. Mrs. Isenschmid 1 has been there for several weeks with I her mother, Mrs. Leo Koenig, of New York. J. Price Ewing, a prominent club ] man. of German town, was an over j Sunday viaitor with his family, who t ' Ttxv at The Stockton for the season. Hon. Louis Boss, secretary of the I Commonwealth Trust Co., of Phiiadel- . phia, is a guest at the Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Jtmes Muir. of Ambler, were week enil glests at the Star Villa, visiting their very pretty little daughier Meta, who is spending the summer with her Aunt, Mrs. Albertson. at that popular house. p —

Reginald Humphreys, a popular n young man of Philadelphia, was a 8 guest over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Williams at their Windsor avenue [. cottage. £ The Misses Dimond had as their r guest this week's end, Mr. Grisawoid e Thalen, of Baltimore. «. Miss Florence May Cooper, a very j attractive young lady of Philadelphia, e i« spending a few weeks in Cape May j visiting her father, Mr. W. E. Cooper. I i. H. Herz, the well known inventor I .. of ball bearings, is registered at | it the Lafayette. f William McCreary and M&nuel Shoe- | r maker, left for a two weeks cruise in 0 their yacht this morning. I Miss H--len Corson, a very attractive j ! ittle miss, is a guest at the Elberon . | with her grandmother, Mrs. Sutton, of *, Philadelphia. Mrs. 0. S. Rosenbaum, a charming e matron who is a guest at the Lafay- : ette. entertained informally at dinner j e Saturday night, Mrs. S. Tait, Mr. E 1 Copperfiela and Mr. F. Morton. "| John H. Birdsall. of the United' e States Navy and H. Birdsall. of Red k Bans. N. J,. are touring the Jersey n j resorts i.i a nineteen foot cat rigged u j yacht. They arrived here Monday and i regirtered at the Lafayette. They " ] report a very fine trip, aud were well e ! pleased wit'- Cape May. i- There caiuj here recently a young e man who ha;, attained almost a nation-] j at repu:.-;.-.>n as a base ball player. He hnr been in so much demand by . e ! the home team at New Albany, In- ' diana, that it is only now that he Has e had the ■ pportunity to visit his parents at the Elberon, Mr. and Mrs. Willmamson. Here is an opportunity for the Cape May team to secure some e new talent. j' Mrs. L. Y. Kobinson, witn her j brother.^Wilbam IV Bishop. y ! Baiti 1 Mi» Marv de B Reigel of New York. \ has returned to the Stockton, after 9 Earl M. Copperfield. the well known , engineer of Plnla -etphia, who is taking [ a short vacation at the Marcy, has ! , made a great many friends in Cape : ' Slav, who will be sorrv to hear ihat j ■ business eaiis turn home on Saturday, i i T. Eowin Willis entertained some o friends from Philadelphia on Sunday ' at the Chalfonte. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Garretson, of) i Erme, are entertaining hts mother, ' Mrs. Eliza L. Garretson. of Court | ■ House, who is 92 years of age, but still I active, bright and alert.

Mr. and Mra. Horace F. Nixon, of Woodbury, are enjoying cottage life here this season at 601 Hughes street. , Mr. Nixon's father, George F. - Nixon, wbo waa for years the pub- ' lisher and editor of the Bridgeton Chronicle, is his guest. Mrs. Nixon is a native of Indianapolis, -and Dr. , McLeod, pastor of the Presbyterian S church, waa well acquainteo with her family there. Mr. Hcpace Nixon is a prominent Camden lawyer, and is ■ very fond of the golf links here. Miss Ida 0. Stevens, formerly of Cape May, but now located in Brooklyn, is visiting relatives here, enjoying meeting old friends and bathing in old Neptune. Mrs. Joseph Schelienger, of Royer's Ford, Pa., is one of tthe vivacious and 1 charming guest at Star Villa. 2 Dr. and Mrs. J. - J. Bennett, of 3 Yonkefs, are spending a few days at I Cape May. Mr. .and Mrs. J. L. Crease and > daughter, are visiting M*~. Crease's parents, Oapt, and Mrs. Morris Crease, ' at the Star Villa. Miss Cora Livingston Cadwaisder, of ' Philadelphia, who spent the month of July in Cape May, has returned, ' accompanied by her cousin. Miss Pearl r Padgett, of Washington, D. C. BOWLING AT CAPE MAY ' C0N6RESS WINS 2 OCT OF 3 J Congress Now Leads is the Series Bj Two Games. The regular duck pin tournament between the Congress and Stockton bowling teams waa held Monday evening ou the Stockton bowling alleys. Although it has been the rule in all of I I these former tourneys for the home team to win. Congress changed the ' story last night and beat the hotel | men on their own alleyB. The game did not hold the enthusiasm of the , large number 44' spectators as well as usual as the former team took two of the three games by a good majority scoies although rathei high, were nothing extra for these two bodies of i bowlers. The individual Bcores for the three games were : , Stockton 1st 2nd 3rd i Williams, 86 88 84 i Smith. 82 71 87 1 Smith.

1 Jeffries, 85 104 96 Anshutz, 69 80 97 L Simmington, 85 78 86 Congress 1st 2nd 3rd Hughes, % 87 101 T Dr. Banes, 105 84 85 Lummia, 79 92 81 Rice, 97 86 82 y Thompson, 84 81 86 ' In the first game Congress started in j from the first box by taking a good i lead and continued to increase it until r I i he finish. The high scores iu this ] game were made by Hughes, Dr. Banes and Rice, at ninety-Bix, one hundred and five and ninety-seven, respectively. The team scores by boxes were : I Stockton: 1st— 45; 2nd— 86 ; 3rd— e 1 132; 4th— 174; 5th— 218: 6th— 250; | J 1 7th— 288 ; 8th— 313 ; 9tb— 358 : 10th-407 j Congress; 1st— 53; 2nd— 94 ; 3rd—! 13b ; 4*.h- 184 : 5th-226 ; 6th— 277 ; 1 7th- 324 ; 8th- 374; 9th— 414; 10th— 46l In the second game Stockton started r I out mucn the same as the first, letting j Congress get. a good lead. Tnis con- j I tinned up till the ninth frame wheu j I with a good spurt making two spares j i thiy auvanced iroiu nine bch'nd to , ; first place, eleven points to the good j In the next fran.e Anshutz piled up a I strike on lop of hi.- spare and tilled . witu seven pics. . aising the Hotel's 5 lead IO fifteen Points. The high scores were Jeffries, Ao- , shutz and Hughes, with ninety-six, , . ninety-seven «nd one hundred and one, respectively. The team scores by , frames were : Stockton: is! -45; 2nd 83: 3rd— ' i 123 ; 4tn— 167; 5th— 212; 6th 363: - 7lh —295 8th - 3S9 . 9th— 400: 10th- 450 Congress: 1st- 51; 2nd 88; 3rd— : 136; 4th- 179; 5th - 221 . 6th-2T0; i ; 7th 314 : bth- -348 ; 9th— 389 : 10tn 435 . In the third game, the deciding one r of the series. Congress again came to j ] the front in the most interesting same i ol the three. Hn one box Congress led. in the next Stockton, until the last frame when Congress won out by nine , . points. An interesting happening was \ the first box in which Williams had . right as opposed to his man's eight, Smith liad ten to Barnes' ten. Jeffries ] : made a spare, so did Lummis, Au- ; shutz had nine to Rice's nine, and Sim1 mington .eight to Thompson's eight, ! was only one good score iu this | ■ game which as one hundred and four ; i made by Jeffries. Scores by boxes , Stockton : 1st— 54 ; 2nd— 94 ; 3rd— , t '135; 4th — 175 ; 5th-212; 6th— 257;', 7 th— 309 ; 8th— 351 ; 9 th— 386; 10th— 421 , ! Congress ; 1st — 51 ; 2nd — 91 ; 3rd— 133; 4th- 174; 6th-219; 6th— 260 ; | ' 7th— 298 ; 8th — 344 ; 9th-888; I0th-430 I

' CAPE MAY VERSUS OTTENS ; LOCALS LOSE SIX TO EIRE ' li i Bitterly Cootestel Cutest ' With Hoiors in their r FaYor j Cape May lost to Ottens yesterday in a wpll fought .battle. The locali f made eleven hits Aa opposed to ithe t Wildwood player's eight andjmade two errora less. The loss of the game can 3 be truthfully and accurately stated In a two words, "hard luck." aa Ban John- , son, president of the.American League said to Connie Mack]yesterday. "When f things break bad in base ball there ia i no way to head off the run of luck." , The lineup waa. 1 Cape May Ottena Howes left Bunting Blakely second ' Curry Fla veil catcher Kuhn J udd first Rheinhardt Oorkran short Bennett r Cozens right Horton Middleton center Wood Simpson pitcher Eliia Smiley third Chase > The game by innings : FIRST INNING. Cape May first at bat. Howes struck ' out. Blakely .flied to,left.j Flavell to short to first. Kuhn, Bunting and.Rheinhardt struck SECOND. Judd received a free pass. Oorkshn flied to catcher. Dozens singled, adt van ring Judd to third and stole seoond. i Middleton singled scoring Judd and . Cozens, and stole second. Simpson and Smiley struck out, .leaving Middleton on third. Two runs, f Wood to third to first Curry got ■ nit. Hortou struck out Beunet to . second to first. THIRD. Howes fouled.to catcher. Blakely io third to first. Flavell waa passed, i Judd flied to center, i Chase flied to right. Ellis waa hit. - Kuhn made a perfect single, scoring Eilif. stole second sift third but was caught coming home 'on a squeeze play that wasn't pulled off. "Rheinhardt to ' short to first. One run F0URTH. Oorkran to short to first. Cozens whaled out a two bagger but died at second when Middleton flied to pitcher and Simpsor sent a x rounder to first to second who was covering the initial sack. 7 sac*.

Wood to third to first. Curry singled and stole second and third, wnere he 7 died when Horton struck out and Ben6 uett flied to left. d FIFTH. 1 Smiley made first on latters error, - stole second and third, but was caught 0 at home by first to catcher on Howe'a 1 grounder. Howes was safe, fielder's 2 choice, and stole second and third, g Blakely tried to sacrifice and scored Howes, but tli rough second's bum n throw was safe at first. Flavel flied d to right and Blakely stole second and 1 third, whence ht was brought home by g Judd's single. Judd was caught stealing second, catcher to second. Two 8 runs. d Chase to short to first. Ellis anp Kuhn struck out. SIXTH. Oorkran singled. Cozens struck out. j Middleton singled, advancing Corkran • ] to third. Simpson in attempting the 7 squeeze play flied to first, who threw - 1 to third catching Carkran. Bunting singled, stole second and ' third. Rheinhardt struck out. Wood ' flied to right scoring Bunting. Curry ' singled. Horton struck out. One run. SEVENTH. , Smiley to third to first. Howes s singled. Blakely singled, scoring , Howes. Blakely singled but z-as caught at second, catcher to short. Flaveil j singled, out at second, catcher to i short. L'ne run. i Bennett singled. Chase singled. Ellis struck out. Kuhn was hit. Bags . lull. Bunting to pitcher to third catching Chase but allowing Bennett to score. Kheihardt singled scoring • Kuhn and Bunting. Wood brought in Rheinhardt on Oorkran '6 muff. Curry • fouled to first. Four runs. EIGHTH. ) Judd made first on third's eiror, but caught by pitcher to second. Corkran ; singled, caught at second, catcher to > second. Cozens fiied to short. Horton siruck out. Bennett singled. , Chase to pitcher to first. Ellis waa . hi! Kuhn fiied to short. NINTH. Middleton to short to first. Simpson struck out. Smiley singled stole sec1 ond and third. Howes was passed and stole second. With a man on second and third Blakely went oat to third to Score— Ottens 6. Cape May 5. DV. MCLEOD HOMfc AGAIN | Bev. Dr. James McLeod. pastor of ! the Presbyterian church, who has been : spending a short time at OyBter Bay, - L. L, with friends, has returned and I will preach at the Sunday services ia the Presbyterian church.