LAPl MAY STAR AND WAVE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2i. poS

. DOINGS AT fOLF CLUB TWO TOBRNAHNTS TODAY PerstuI HeitMi if These u tie Lilts, Cauls ui Perch. | 4Khe golf course and rlub boose porch _ nowadays are the scene of a large gathering of players and enthusiasts: Never were the links so completely covered with players sb this season. Yesterday in the afternoon alone th« coarse was the pleasure resort of ovei fifty devotees, not to mention the large number of spectators, interested in th« ! " match play tournament who ch<-crec their contesting friends, with words o1 encouragement. This tournament ii inh on the elimination process unti one man stands victorious. Fo» those who drop out in the second and thirt rounds a consolation tourney is to b< held under the same rules as the mair event. The acores in the latter to dat< are: C. L. Matthews handicap 7, defeatet T. M. Rolls, handicap four, one up. Lewis Ayres, handicap 6, defeatet F. Bradlee, handicap 8, three up ont to go. ' S. Bispham, handicap 4, defeated R. W. Harvey, handicap 0, one up in nineteen holes. G. H. Parr, handicap 3, defeated J - P. Edwards, handicap 0, two up ant one to go. Lewis Brown, handicap 7, defeatet E. K. Bisphym, handicap 3, one up. E. J. Farber, handicap 6, versus W Miller, handicap 4. As yet unfinished Some of those wbo were seen on thi local grounds yesterday were : ~T. M. Rolls, of the Philadeiphii Country Club, wbo arrived in time ti take out a membership card and joii in the tournament. | " O L. Bele'Tling, arriving at thi links yesterday morning and finding hi game was not up to its regular higl standing took profesisonal instruction L, Mr.,Belsterling found that his weal ■r points were greatly reroedieu b; Dougherty's tutoring. E. J. Farber. of Washington, arrive here in time to enter the match pla; tournament. Mr. Farber is a gre« enthusiast of golfing and has playe here often before, although not withii the last two years. Mr. and Mrs Frank R. Shattuck were welcomed back to the club once more after their absence. Both Mr. more alter tneir aosence. sum mi. ^

and Mrs. Shattuck aie great lovers of v tbe game and show s great deal of skill on the links. Wal'er Bond, of Riverton, N. J., took out; a day card and played arouud i as the guest of Miss Daniels. , Although the golf course was filled j to its utmost capscity, the tennis ( courts were by no means idle. Among | thise who enjoyed the sport on the courts yesterday were : Miss E. Runk, : ] Miss ^eckles. Miss Lillian Gricner, j , W. J. Sewell and Ten Broeck Runk. 1 1 The regular Saturday men's medal j , play tournament will be held this af- ; , ternoon and the entries are expected to j , aurpass any this season. ' j The probable players and the proba- j , ble handicaps are as follows: ; I H'p. , E. F. Cook. 12 I, T. W. Eastwick, 8 ] , F. Graves. 4 | J. P. Edwards. o ] , S. Bispham. 8 ; { C. L. Matthews. 15 E. K. Bispham, R. W. Harvey. 0 j J. B. Colahan. 3rd, 4 Louis Brown. 9 Dr. C. N. Davis. 12 Rev. H. B Wright. 15 ) G. H. Parr, 6. W. Meilor, 12 I Lewellyn Smith, 12 Lewis Ayres. 10 I B. F. Taite, 15 William Allen. 10 S. Daniels, 18 Henry Thouron, 10 J. W. Janney, 14 W. J. MacLaughlin, 8 DEATH OF HAR RY M. OGDERS Harry Middleton Ogders, of Philadclphia, died at^his home on Page street, Tuesday .of typhoid fever. Mr. Ogders was twenty-one years of age, and leaves a widow and one child. Mrs. Ogders was Miss Ada Tolbert, and is very well known here. She has the sympathy of a large number of old friends who will be sorry to hear of her sad trouble. BODY OF MARGARET MATERSON j PROBABLY FOUND The body of Miss Margaret Master " son, who was drowned here on Tuesday, was probably found off Cape Henlopen last evening. Tbe following telegram was received last evening by Proprietor R. J. OreswelL of the Windsor from Lewes: "Body young woman found off Cape Henlopen. Dart:, brown hair. Can jroe give address of relatives. ATKINS. Undertaker. "

: RALLY AT OLD BRICK. A Great Success Scored— Liberal Contributions Aggregate Larger Amount Than Was Expected

the cold spri.NO presbyterian church (old bki:k) founded in 1714

e N. Perry Edmunds, of Philadelphia, whose dynamic energy had much to do do

with making the rally day a great j 1 The Rally Day at the Cold Spring' Presbyterian : hurch yesterday was a . beyond the fondest dreams of ; its promoters. TI e old church wa ' crowded as it lias no' been in years A letter from Reuben Foster, of , ' Baltimore, formerly of Cape May. now traveling in Europe, was read in whirh < commended the rally very highly j I and agreed to give 25 [per c»nt of the | whole amount raised from other sources 1 i and this will make it necessary for i him to send a check for $318.75, the total contributions from other sources SI..57. The purpose of the rally i | was to obtain fends from friends and i I members of the church t<; put it in thorio' gh repair in.ii to place it U|x»n s subone of the most prosperous church organizRtion in this county, but has grown weaker be o. use of the removal to', ' The money raised today will be used |! : in the repainting and repairing of the j building Hr.d lor nothing else. When j tnis is accomplished there will be another rally at which propositions for the securing of an endowment of | j $10,001) or more will he made, and to- J WYOMING PROPRIETOR SERENADED Prof. Theodor Gordohn and t e gentlemen of his orchestra gave a pleasant surprise to Mr. W. D. Vanzant. proprietor of the Wyoming on the morning of August; loth, in honor of his 42nd birthday. . At 7 a. m. the gentlemen of tne orchestra serenaded him and no sooner 1 ■ was his door open than two of them I picked him up and carried him on their | shoulders to the parlor where there i was a large t^irthday cake, brilliantly [ lighted with 42 candles, and there was j f also many presents among which was a beautiful gift from the orchestra. Mr. | Wm. A. Kraushaar made the presenta- * I tion speech. The affair wound up with the orchestra playing "He i? a ! Jolly Good Fellow," ^ond "T e - will h be a hot time in the o!d|town toni h'."| and there was. g At dinner win- fl-weo freely ard y i every glass was emnri-d to his health, e In answer to the toast Mr. Vanzant i replied that he had never been so * pleaaai-tly surprised and the occasion j n made him feel like a new bom late.' With a>l the ■ beat wishes to Mr. Van- | sent the affair closed with everybody happy and satisfied.

( ward this fund there is already $1500 1 j prom'sed. The cemetery surrounding! the chureh, quite extensive in area, j I and perhaps the o des in this section ] of tbe country, could be made very I beautiful andjattractive and a proposi- 1 j tion will be discussed at the next rally j Ii for the formation of a cemetery association for the purpose o( placing this j in attractive shape. Among the con- | trlbutors today were Mayor Reyburn, j of Philadelphia ; State Assessor David I i Baird, of Camden ; President Joshua < E. Borton. of the Security Trust Comj panv. Cumden : President Peter I | Shields, of the Cape May Real Estate ] • Company ; John Wanamaker, of Phila- I j delp"ia. The committee in charge] I consisted of N. Perry Edmunds, chair- 1 man, of Philadelphia: Harry H. El | I dredge, of Philadelphia, secretary ; i r Dr. C. S. Eldredge. of Philadelphia, Miranda Reeves. Mrs. Electa Ed - | munds, Holiis Hoffman, and Joseph 1 Brew ton. of this locality. | The program was short consisting of | , | an opening anthem, by the choir, an , '0 ' address of <* elcome by the pastor, a I

J prayer by Edgar Page Stites, a solo, i 1 beau ifully sung by Miss Olive Patter- - - son, of Philadelphia. At the conclu- j sion of the prayer by Mr. S.ites. the choir and congregation arose and sung ' "Beulah Land, " of which Mr. Stites j :s the author, in com* liment to him. j Waiter A Harrows, i f Mount Holly, ! made a short reminiscent address sea ; James H. Hewitt also made one. In; ■ the midst of it he silently pointed first to ; one side and then to the other side of j the cemetery and after -everal seconds of perfect silence, ne said, "Th-y have gone before us." The incident brought j tears to many eyes, recailirg many i ones of the people present, at rest in the cemetery. Fletcher W. Stites, now a Philadelphia lawyer, sang with great feeling ! and expression "Somewhere." The address of the day was made by | Charles H. Edmunds, of the Philaael- j phia bar, and it was a gem. We never listened to a more eloquent or scholar- j ]y or more fitting address and it was 1 thoroughly enjoyed by everybody pres- i i ent. It was announced that the first [ subscription received in response to | the letters sent out was one of $25 ' ! from Charles W. Richardson, tow of, ' Ja. ksonville, Florida, formerly of this , city. In the large congregation there ; were several families in which time i generations were represented. Mr. N. Perry Edmunds, announced ! I j that Senator Hand had first mentioned i to him the neeeasity for doing some- , | thing for the Brick Church, over a . year aRO, snd the "Rally Day" is the .'result. The Senaior was an active ! assistant and interested many people ■ j in the movement. • ECHOES FROM -BRICK" CHURCH RALLY t Charles A. Brewton, formerly of . West Cape May. sent in a subscription . from Greenville. S. C.t where he now 9 resides. The basket collection was $28. 50. A letter from Reuben Foster stated that he would give $1000 toward an enr | dowment fund of $10,000 and N. Perry j I I Edmunds announced that he would r I give $500. " | The next rally day wiil be a bigger ' one than this and money will come io B j even more freely. a Charles H. Edmunds, the presiding | I officer stated thai he had been to mai ) ! meetings where mune> was soli cited j p ! for different causes, but he had never i ,jse.nit come in so freely as on this j Harry Eldredge, who was chairman of the committee for the rally day at ri tbe Cold Spring Presbyterian church, ' . j was very active in pushing alo g the t j enterprise and deserves lots of credit, o He is now practicing law in Philadeln j phia, and winning success, after a very 1. 1 thorough preliminary, training. He is i- [ a graduate of the University of Penny sylvan i a and one of the soos of old Cape May of whom wa are all proud. t|

Hiaa Charlotte Rutherford entertained a number of ber friends at an old time water melon party. The gueata were drives is a large 'bus to the fans of Mr. and Mrs. Cnirles Loper, Gold Spring, where they found great preparation lad been made to re1 ceive them. The lawn was beantifudy decorated with myriads of Japanese Ian- i terns, and everything was in festive ( attire. A number of old time games ■ were played and the .farm rang with , song and laughter throughout the i evening. At a late boor -the water i melon eating contest commenced. Everyone enjoyed this part of tbe pro- i gram out G. Bolton Eldredge cairied , off the prize with little effort. i Among tbe guests were: Miss i Charlotte Rutherford, Irene O'Crow- ] ford, Mary Hushes, Lydia Lengert, : Sara Hughes, Elva Hand, Mrs. Sutty. ( Mrs. Seiner, Mrs. H. S. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Loper, Mr. William Phillips, Scott Eldredge, Dr. i O'Orowley, O. A. Merchant, Frank i j Miller and John Hand. ^"OLD BRICK" RALLY ECHOES. Michael O'Rourke, the prominent . contractor of Philadelphia, contributed $100 to the repair fund. J. J. Cohen, i th>- well known jeweler of 1011 Chest- i nut street, Philadelphia ; B. T. Richardson, president and general manager of the largest stone quarries in Pennsylvania, were also contributors of ; < nice fat checks. It ia the earnest desire of the congregation that all contributors shall be present on the first Sunday after improvements hare been made. There were contributions from members of all denominations on rally dgy. NOTICE I Cape. May, N. J., Aug. 10. 1908. ) Proposals: will "be received by the , , City Council of tne City of Cape May • in Council assembled on Wednesday. • August 26. 1908. at 8 o'clock P. M.. In i the Council Chamber of the Citj- Hall , | of Baid City, for the construction of a J part of its sewerage system in accor- ' ! dance with the^plans and specifications s When you need clotmng ask forC M. WESTCOTT the Cape May County salesman. Everybody knows that he • is with WANAMAKER & BROWN i j OAK HALL, Sixth & Market Streets , ! Philadelphia. An enormous stock of clothing ready for Men-Women-Boys and Girls. We pay excursion car fare r both ways upon the Diivchaae of a ceii? tain amount SCULL'S BRANCH STORE If yqa fiie In need of leather goods call at Scull's branch store, corner of I Perry street and Beach avenue. We ' | handle the largest assortment in Cape ' May. We burn your name free of h charge. We also have a large assortment of shell and china goods, toys of | . | every description, cakes sod candies in abund»nce and popular brands of !

OASTORIA. Bean Ihe Kffld Yd HlW AlWlp BWjM "rA CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHING FEET i ' Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- , ! Ease, a powder. It cures tired, ach- j f ing. callous, sweating, swollen feet. I i At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. I . Sample Free. Address, Aalen S. Olm- 1 : ] Btcd, Le Roy, N. Y. 5-9 4t | A jaunty sack of blue serge, doul.le- ; breaxtel, with striped flannel trouM-rs : — a <-om lunation supremely smart. If you 'r one who "knows," inu'il j ' | really enjoy an inspection of our new ' | fabrics Every one's a masterpiece of ! r I the weaver's skill and fresh from the " Metropolis. ' Alluring prices. Today Is the da "j Edw-ird Van Kesstl Both Pboi. ; SHERIFF'S SALE ! j By virtue of a writ of fieri facias is ; sued out of the Court of Chancery > f the State of New Jersey and to me dij J reeled, I will expose for sale a" public ' v- ndue at the Sheriff's Office at Cape - May Court House, N. J., between the - 1 hours of 12 and op. m. , to-wit, at 1 1 o'clock p. m., on 5 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8th, 1908. , B All that tract or parcel rf lands and premises situate, lying and being in i the City of Ocean City, in the County ; of Cape May and State of New Jersey, 1 bounded and described as follows, ! to-wit: Beginning at a point where the cenf ter line of Bay avenue intersects the , center line of Forty-ninth street; and n extending (1st i -outheasterly along the t v center line of Forty-ninth street to a j point where the same intersects the j northwesterly line of Wesley avenue : j , thence (2ud) southwesterly along said " Wesley avenue to the center line of I i- Fiftieth street ; thence (3rd) northy j westerly along the center line of Fif- . j tieth street to the center line of Bay ! avenue ; tbence (4th) northeasterly j along the center line of Bay avenue to r the center line of Forty-ninth street i D and place of beginniog. Comprising lots numbered 25 to 36 ; 61 to 72 : 97 to 108: 142 to 157; 190 to | 1 I 200 ; 239 to 255 ; 288 to 304 ; 329 to 34 1 ; I 366 to 378: 40C to 416; 441 to 454. ana d | 479 to 492 all numbers inclusive ; and f ! being according to a pian of lots of the j Ocean City Development Company, 18 j duly filed of record. EXCEPTING and RESERVING i n | tnereout twelve (12) lots or pieces of j . | land, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: '• FIRST-Lot Number thirty (30). I e Beginning at a point in the northwest line of Wesley avenue st the distance ■ of two hundred and ten feet southwesterly from the southwest line of y Forty-ninth street. Containing eouths westerly of that point in front or i. breadth on said Wesley avenue, forty j fret; and of that width extending in length or d»pth north westerly between ltnee parallel with tbe said Forty-ninth

i a point «ti tne uorUiiyL'i line at We- lev t > avenue at the disUuoe at two bundle d • Ira, u„ , I aouthwe.-i aide of Forty-uiutb street. ■ Coutaintug sou thwesttrly of that point in noui or breadth oo the said Wwky < avenue, eighty faet; and of that width extending lu length or depth uorth- < westerly between Uuaa parallel with I said Forty-ninth street, one hundred I and twenty tert to a fifteen that wide I street. , THIRD -Lot Number thirty- three . (33). Beginning oo the northwesterly i line of Wesley avenue at the dlsunoe i of three hundred and thhty (330) feet i south wisterly from the southwesterly i line of Notty-uiutn street, and extend- I Hues parallel^ with ndd Forty-ttinWIi street, one hundred and twenty (120) < feel to a i ointln the lioe of a fin w ide street, thence (2) along ttic ..u« of I said fifteen feet wide street, forty-five 1 and fifty-four one hundredths feet (45. < 54-10)) to a polut one huudred and ( thirty feet northeast wardlv from the . northeasterly line of Fiftieth sheet; • thence (8) southeastward ly between ] lines parallel with said Fiftieth street. ! . otre hundred and twenty -feet to the i northwesterly line of Wesley avenue; i and thence northeastwardly atoug rhe said Wesley avenue forty (40) feet to ; the place of beginning. FOURTH— Dot Number seventy (70) i Begiun ug at a point in tbe southeast- • ] erly line of Central avenue at the die- i tauce of ulnety feet northeastwardly i I rem tbe nortbeasierly line of Fiftieth ! street CoDtaiuing northeasterly of that i - point in front or breadth on mid Oen- i U*1 avenue, forty fett; ahd or that i width extending in length or depth i southeast wardlv between lines parallel - I with tbe said Fiftieth street, one hun- i dred feet to a filleen feet wide alley. ( FIFTH — Lot Number one hundred i and two (102). Beginning at a polut on the uorth -est -ardly side of Central i ; avenue at the distance of two hundred , ' and ten (210) feet south westward ly 1 from the eoutn westerly line of Forty- i | ninth street Containing iu front or I breadth soutbweetwardly along said ' Central avenue forty (40) feet; and of - that width extending iu length or depth ; > northwestwardly between linee parallel with tbe said' Forty-ninth street one hundred feet to a flfieenfeet wide street. SIXTH— Lot Xumuer one huudred ' and ninety-nine (199). Beginning on ! ihe northwesterly nu of A- bury avenue at the distance of two huudred aud i righty (280) feet southwestwardly from ' tbe southwesterly line of Forty-ninth i street. Containing iu front or breadth ' southwestwardly aloog said Ashury - avenue thirty (80) feet aud of that width exteudiug iu length or depth northwesiwaidly between llufo parallel with said Forty-ninth sue t one huudred feet to » 'tilteeu feet wide street. SEVENTH — Lot Number two hunds red aud two (202), two huudred and f tbiee (203), two hundred aud four (2u4), b two huudred aud live (205) aud two s hundred and six (206). Beginning' at a f i>oint on the northwestwardly Hue of - Asbury avenue at the distance of three f bu idred and sixty-six and uiue-teutns i 1 feet southwesterly from the south westerf ly Hue of Forty-ninth street. Coutalnng in front or breadth southwesterly along said A-bury avenue, one huudred smug aaiu rt-uury avenue, oue nuuurea i

and sixty feet to the uortheasterly Hue i | of Fiftieth street (lots numbers 2u2. 2 >3, ■ 204 aud 2)6 being thi ty feet each In ! v>idth aud lot number 206 being forty , ! feet in width) and of that width exteudlug iu lengm or depth northwestward- ; ly neiweeu Hues parallel with and along - said Hftieth street, one huudred feet to a fifteen feet wide street 1 ALSO. EXCEPTING and RKSERY- . ' | ING theieout the streets, avenues and j alleys, as laid down on the said plan of the lots of tue Ocean City Development , I Company. ; 1 BEING the same tract or parcel of land which Tbe Ocean Front Improvement Company by deed dated the tenth day of May, A D. 1902 and recorded ■ Hi the County Clerk's office of 1 ape ' Ma\ County, at Cape May Court House, New Jersey, in Deed Book No. j ' I7I. i>agee 121, dec., granted and convey- 1 ' ed unto tbe said Ocean City Develop j ' nieut Company its sue essors Hildas-] ' signs, forever, under and suhje -1 to ihe ( reservation and restriction of the Ocean | City Association. ALSO, all that certain tract or parcel , of land, situate lying and being in Ihe Mat- an.l State of New Jersey. boiin"ed ! and described as follows, to wit.HFOlNMNG at the point where the f tion h westerly line of Wesley aveuue - intersects the south westerly' line of | p Forty-ninth street or Fo ty-ninth streei | e ' extendi d and extending thence (1)1 e aouthweairriy along said Wesley avenue, ; to ihe northeast ei lv line of Fiftieth street thence (2nd 1 southeasterly along said Fiftieth street, or Fiftieth street exI tended to the high water line of the Ati j lamic oceau; thence (3rd) northeasterly f ; along said high water liue to the south- , i westerly line of Forty-ninth street or . Forty-ninth street extended; thence (4th) I north westerly along said Forty-nintb - street or Forty-ninth street extended, to t the northwesterly line of Wesley avenue i i or point of beginning. e | ALSO, all that certain land flowed by I I tide water, lying at Ocean Cltv. Cane - 1 May Countv, State of New Jersey, • . bounded and described as follows, to ! -«■- 1 BEGINNING at the point where the high water line of the Atlautic oceau in- " terwets the south* est rrly line of Forty- j '' ! ninth street or Forty-ninth street extend'led; and extending thence (lst)south- . ! westerlv along said high water 1 ne to the northeasterly hne of Fiftieth street or Fiftieth street extended; thence (2nd) ' southeasterly along said Fiftieth street or Fiftieth streei extended, to the ex- ' terior liue established by tbe Riparian a : Commiarrouers of t,he State of New Jer- | sey, as shown on a map attached to a e j grant from the State of New Jersey to ' the Ocean City Association recorded In the County Clerk's office of Cape May i ; County, at Cape May Court House. New ] Jersey iu Deed Book No. 198. pages 218 '• Ac., thence (8rd) northeasterly along | ssid exterior Hne to the southwesterly I ' line of Forty-ninth street or Fortv-np th * rtreet extended; thence (4th) northwesterly along said Forty-ninth street orFortyf ninth street extended to the high water line of tbe Atlantic ocean or place of bey ginning. r BEING the same tracts or parrels of □ land which the Ocean City Association a by deed of indenture dated tha seventh t, day of April. A.D., 1906 snd recordad.

descritmd lots of iandrvta,Lot Number Hxlr-seven. Begin at ag »t a point in the southeasterly liaa 3 Central avenue at Uie distance of and fifty feet south UMiirty from tha southwesterly line of refifuinth street- Conuining aouthwestau of that point ia front or breadth. 00 said Central artnoe forty feet, and of that width extending in length or depth southea' tc'ly between lines parallel with said F'orty.ninth street, one hundred feet, to a fifteen feet wide streei. stcrly line <m Central avenue, at .0 distance qfooehandred an* sevwyy southwesterly from the south* «S til ly line of Forty-uinth si feat. Containing; together south westerly of that point in front or breadth on said Central avenue eighty feet, (each lot being forty feet ia width); and of that width extending ia or Aepth southeasterly between lines parallel to said Forty-ninth street, one hundred feet to a fifteen feet wide street. Lot Number sixty-eight (68). Beginning at .a point tn the southeast waidly line of Central avenue, at the distance « hundred and ninety feet southwestwardly from the point of Intersection of southwestwardly line of Forty-ninth street with the said southeastward!? of Central aveuue. Containing ia front of breadth southwestwatdly along said southwestwardly side of Central avebue, forty feet; and of -that -width ealeading in length or depth southeastwarily, between parallel lines at right angles to said Central avenue, one hundred feet to a fifteen feet wide pssasgeWay or street, as laid out on said Man. Seized as the property of the Ocean City Development Company, et al,, taken in execution at the suit of the Vineland Trust Company, of Vineland, N. J., aud to be sold by ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff Leverett Newcomb, Vineland, N. J., Solicitor. Dated August 3rd. 1908. P. F. $46.80 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, I will expose for sale at public vendue, at the Sheriff's Office, in Cape May Court House, N. J., between the hours of 12 and 5 o'clock, to-wit, at one o'clock in the afternoon of MONDAY. AUGUST 24th, 1908, • All those tracts or parcels of land • and premises hereinafter particularly I des ri bed, situate in Ocean City, in the : County of Cape May, and State of 1 New Jersey, and numbered as follows - on plans of lots of Ocean Oity Associa- - tion. Section K., Lots Nos. 121 and ' 122, situate in the South weaterly I course of Simpson avenue and corner or Simpson avenue ana corner

of 50th 6treet, containing in front and width on Simpson avenue 90 feet. Lot No. 121 being fifty feet in front or width on Simpson aveuue. anl Lot No. ^being 40 feet in front or width on Simpson avenue, and extending their respective width in length or depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with Fiftyfirst street. 115 feat to a 15 feet street or alley. Also Lot No. 438 situate on the Northwesterly line of West avenue beginning 400 feet Southwesterly side of 50th street, containing in front or width on West aveuue 30 f»et and of that width extending iu length ur depth Northwesterly between lines parallel with 50th Street 100 feet to a 16 feet I wide street. Also lot No. 929 situate on Southj westerly corner of Wesley avenue (Ocean Front) and 50th street, con- | taining in front or width on Wesley 1 avenue 50 feet aud of that width extending in length or depth Northwesterly between lin-s parallel with 50th I street 120 feet to a 15 leet wide street. ! Being a part of the same premises I I conveyed to the party of the first part 1 ay deed from the "Ocean Front Improvement Company" and dated Octo- . ber 3, 1900. and recorded in the Clerk's • • 'ffice of Cape May County, at Cape 1 May Court .House, in Book 152 of r | Deeds, paces 73-76. Also that lot o' piece of ground No. 143 Section K. Northwesterly side cf 1 Simpson avenue, containing iu front 1 or breadth on said avenue forty teet : and n depth or length one huudred ■ and fifteen feet to a fifteen feet wide Also Lot No. 358 in Section K, on plan of lots aforesaid on the Southj easterly sid-i of Haven avenue, con- ' taining in front or breadth on Haven 1 avenue forty feet (46 feet) and extend- ' ing in length or depth on lines parallel ! with 51 st street, 115 feet to a 15 feet Also Lot No. 448 Section K, on plao of lots aforesaid on the Northwesterly > line of West avenue containing in front ' i or breadth on said West avenue, thirty I feet (30) and of that width extending ; in length or depth 100 feet to a 15 feet ■ f Also Lot No. 560 in Section K, on - plan of lots aforesaid, situate on the Southeasterly line of West avenue con- ' taining in frsnt or breadth on West avenue thirty feet (30) and of that width extending in length or depth ' ninety feet (90 ft.) to a 15 feet wide ' The last four lots being premises conveyed to the paity of the first part 1 by deed from Eugene Dunning and ' Margaret L., his wife, of the Oity | and County of Philadelphia, bearing [ date sixteenth 'day of December, one j thousand nine hundred and four (Dec. ' 16. 1904), and recorded in the Clerk's : Office ot Cape May Oounty. at Cape May Court House, in Book No. 196 of ' Deeds, folio 235, etc. f Seized as the property of Julia H. ' Moore, defendant, taken in execution r at the suit of F.mms H. Stratum, complainant, and to be sold by r ROBERT R. CORSON, Sheriff. . FRANCIS D WEAVER, Solicitor. * * :