2 CAPk MAY STAR AND WAVE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20, ■».<} * 4 ^ *t

I j^lSSKg^ Promotes Di§esttoo£kafii nessandRestjContataJiiriao Ophnn-Morptae nor Hand Wot Narcotic. jfcjrvoiUfcflKBftngi | Worms jConvdswnsJwensr Jness and Lo SS OFSleEPThcSbak Stfcacrctf' at*0i ST jp|p§3l Ex*ct Copy of Wrapper.

.. 11 ' 1 crauS for Tnfanta and OhMwn. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears th' /y A. Signature /Am * w ft Jr 'n /& J. Use V/ For Over Thirty Years tarn

THE STATE'S I FINANCE TROUBLES a JOINT COMMITTEE TO SOLVE « - P Some Meal Innovations Likely e Railroad Taxes may be J Increased • Members of the joint committee of « the Legislature investigating the finan- c cial problems or the State, particularly I with a view of eliminating a threatened t deficiency of $760,000 at the end of this t fiscal year apd providing upwards of 1 $500, 000 for the beginning of the new £ year, have announced that the solution t of the perplexing problem was yet to I be reached, although it has been vir- < tually agreed to do wholesale slashing ' in state expenses and to bring about in i aome way the collecting of increased , ' taxation from the railroads. One plan j to make the railroads stand the brunt 1 of the burden is to bring about a ' complete revaluation of all rai road ' property. It is contended by many of 1 the statesmen that railroad property is ' not yet bearing a Just share of taxes : and the general disposition is to increase very materially this source of revenue. Virtually all of the Legislature are opposed to Governor ' Fort's plan of increasing the amount of money to be taken for state expenses from the public school fund of the state, and this idea is not likely to prevail. There is a disposition, however, to favor a plan providing for the support of the state educational institutions out of the acbool funds instead of out of the s ate fond, and this may adopted. If this is done it will mean a saving of some $400,000 for the state fund every y»ar. In the economy movement there is a disposition to reduce many salaries and to abolish many state berths. It is believed thst in some instances it will be possible to double up tbe work of different departments, and in this way '

save large sums of money eacn year. ' The ocean boulevard scheme advo- I cated by the Governor and Senator 1 Brown, of Monmouth, is also likely to 1 get a quietus this winter, inasmuch as ' it would mean an outlay running up- ' wards of $1,000,000. On the other hand, thera may be an effort made to repeal the railroad tax act of 1806, which the Governor »nd aome of the leaders feel is the cause of the whole trouble. This proposition, however, will be bitterly, ftmgb't if . if is i rought forward in the Legislature. The members of the Joint committee «ow at work on tbe financial problem are Senators Frelinghuyscn, Hiileiy, Bradley, Minch. Cornish and Hincbliffe and At-embiyrocn Smaller, Pierce. H. S. Smith. Burpo and Baker. Tbe last named in each instance are the bemowratic members. 4 NOTICE 1 PILES una other diseases of tbe rectum cured without the knife. Treatment painless, bo delay from LuBii ess. Tbe mo»t careful and rig v. tn v- at gallon invited. Send for kauipnlel. ' OR. R. REED. 4 • om 7*0 W therrpoou Uuildins, Wal U.4 »:«**t. ViUc h-aa 8 to 8. 11-14 6t

i Interesting New Notes " CONTINUED PKON FIRST PAGE J The residents on the Pacific coast o are very keenly opposed to the settle- C ment there of Japanese and their op- c position to it is based upon substantial * grounds. The National Government is a endeavoring to prevent it by negot'a- r tions with Japan and may succeed in 5 doing so and it is ;to be hoped it will c though, in the light of history, it is a unlikely. A wealthy country like ours t always attracts the envious attention of those less faVored. The alleged poverty of Japan is therefore an ineen- f tive to aggression • on us not a pro- j tection from it and it will not do 10 t sight of this fact. The 1 eople of a prosperous country are apt to be con- v tent and averse to conflict, but «he , people of a poverty stricken, dne if en ! ^ dued with energy and ambition, are apt 1 j enlist in any enterprise likely to j ! improve their condition and i crease j ] their wealth. ( The peop'e of botn Japan and Ci.ina ( • have discovered that this is « country t I of gieat opportunity for them and the c> ast section of it is particularalluring to them. Being much nfore | frugal in their habit, of life than the | ; people of this country they are able to 1 work at much cheaper rates and save , 1 much more money even then than Amercans receiving higher pay or j profits from business. They are able, ' therefore, to acquire wealth more . rapidly in this country than anywhere else, since the American standard of , wages and profit is higher than in s any other country , The combined diplomatic efforts of » this and their own countries will not [ be sufficient to keep them away from j this land of promise, unless at the | j Bame time, th* government of the s states most interested are permitt'd to " enact such laws as will res-rid their j opportunities to acquire land and to do 3 business. Buainess competition on equal terms is bound to result disas- 1 e trously to Americans. While tbe efforts | r of the National Government to settle j the difficulties by diplomacy should be , tbe .difficulties should be

given fair trial, it should be accom- , panied by ample preparation to protect the Pacific coast and the Pacific possessions by adequate fortifications and j by an adequate naval establishment, j Congressman Gardner, a year or two | ago, pronounced the correct doctrine j in something like these terms : "We ; should have a naval etabUahment | equal to that of any other country on" the Padfic coast and a naval establishment equal to that of any other country on the Atlantic coast and then it any nation wants anything out ol thissandwlrn let tbem come end get it." It is i the opinion of more than one prominent man in our national affairs that the . difficulties which .are causing coocern on the Padfic coast will never be permanently settled by diplomacy, ft * ft The Newark News thus renders its derision on tbe addresses made by Prof. Prince and Senator Bobbins, when they » assumed the speakership of the Aescmbly apd the presidency of the Senate. 1 respectively: , "These fine werda look well in print, but they are like sounding brass and tinkling < yrabala. They voice the tin? theory of statesmanship, . but they aie followed by acta which negative them ;

before their sound died away in tbe I legislative chambers." And this because Prince has not appointed the "New Idea" Martin on fi audi committees as the "News" L thought be should have been ap- n pointed to. We are surprised that 1 Martin should agree to serve upon any. p committees whatever. The "New g Idea" seems to be that the Martins f and tbe Oolbys must go it alone. Their e will must be accepted as fi- aL . The I derision of the caucus binds tbem uot. t The only thing which goes is Martin's t idea, which is another name for the f much vaunted "new" idea. It is t wicked for any man to oppose it and 1 righteousness is not in him. 1 ft 9 ft 1 George Oarpenb r Connor, who was i editor of tbe Sea Isle Times a year or 1 so ago and ia now editor of the Phila 1 delphia Hotel Reporter says in an ar- 1 tide recently appearing in tbe Oamden 1 Post-Telegram : 1 "The conclusion is reached by even 1 the moat casual resort visitor that every inch or fraction thereof, of beach front and bay front land along the coast of New Jersey is intensely vsl- , uable. Backed by a Governor who is himself a beach resident six months out of his busy year, Hon. Franklin | Fort foresees himself that the New Jersey coast is tbe commonwealth's i greatest and most valuable asset, and as i his message to the Legislator- and ; his frequent public addresses go to j show, the coast seems to stand on the j dawning of a greater development, which spells Utopia in the line of j modern resort building. Truly, the time is not far distant when the night time mariner will be able to see the continuous b'aze of lights reaching from Sandy H ok to Cape May Point. When thousands ol automobilists will whirl their way along a magnificent shore bonlevaid. within sight auil so >nd of the glorious j ocean. When scores of pleasure craft, j

of all sizes, dimensions and P»fl*sr i 0 will be seen goinc • nri coming through G ■ he pleasurable channels of thr.t won- i C derful new project, the Interportj^ Waterway, stretching alone just back j of the beaches. from Bay Head to the | f When one can board a trolley . I in Ailantic City and jauntyouth- j ward at frequent ntervala to the busy j I and intereenng hive of South Jersey ! resorts Sur ly. He outlook along the J Jersey coast was never more dp- j tiroiatic uevm more safe and sane j t and never more alluring or p ac- : f t»al to the seashore purchaser."!* . i ft ft (• ' It The P.ilm Beach Daily News, of j ^ Beach. Florida, thus speaks of | J Frc-d Allen, the popular chief clerk atl , 1I1. Hotel Cape May laat summer: j 1 "A a; lei did enteitainment was pro- j ® vided. Mr. Frederic Allen, thepopo-j j tennr of the Breakers, opened the ' • program with a vocal solo. "You and ! ' Love" by Guy De Ardelo- t. follow, d ; ' Toati's "Could I," "I Hid My;' ty De Ardelont and "A Bowl I of Roses" by Coningsby Clark , all ; sung in Mr. Allen's own inimitable ! style." ft ft ft The principle involved in the conflict I the President and Congress : touches the very foundations of our 1 Government In his thoroughly bal- 1 anced and impressive statem-nt in thej House on Friday laat Representative Perkins, of New York, a Repui li- an, chairman of the special committee to 1 which wae referred the objectionable | passages in the President's message of December 8 and the contemptuous reply 1 of the President to the House iu his message of January 4, said: ' "It is dangerous to the republic that • a large portion of our people should > | have their confidence shaken in the '■ I judges who interpret the law. It ia : equally dangerous that their confidence > should be impaired in those who enact r the laws. , . . During long centuries 1 our English-speaking ancestors, etrug1 gled and bled that a representative " j government might be established 8 1 among English people. Our Revolu5 1 tionary forefathers, more than a ceni I tury ago. struggled and bit d that rur ' j tury d (

■ j Government s .ould be a represents- 1 • tive government ; that the laws of the 1 ' American people should be parsed by 1 ' the representative a chosen by tbe ■ . | Ameri.-au pe pie. Tbe Congress of the I ' | United States today exists as a result 1 ! j of centuries of struggles for popular ' s 1 government.— Baltimore Sun. ' 1 M .1 — 1 oASToniA. • Bwitb* UsOm ton timjz BrajS g Thomas Soulta' general 6tore in Cold Spring is a popular base of supplies in ' Lower Township and a "Bqnare deal" e is given to every patron. '* R VRITfNf CAR')S either, en YlOlilluJ grave l or printed • should be "letter perfect" and on '• cards of good quality, that is tKe ^ reason so many of these cards are !. sold by the Star and "Wave Publishing Company, 315 and 317 J* Washington St. We can please you in this line.. Write lor style ejCard A and prices of our imitated ■ m engraving

LINCOLN BAY AT W00BBINE j Tbe centenary of tbe birth of tbe martyred President. Abraham Lincoln, was celebrate T in a fitting | manner by ike Woodbine population. exercises were impreesive in the public schools, where intere-ting programs were arrsaged in tbe afternoon for the pcpila of the school and n the evening for tbe people at large. Tbe of ^Education offered prizes for the three best essays on Lincoln, prepared by tbe popils of the higher : 1 grades. The successful winners ef I the prizes were Miss Margaret Griffel, j Mr. Joseeph Pastor and Miss Hannah | Honorary mention was made for the excellent essays of Miss Lena B. Rosenbaum, Louis Altman and Miss Emma Sbritzky. The spariour auditorium of tbe Central school building was filled with people at the exercises in the'evening. The meeting was held under the aupicea of the Board of ^Education with the following program: Introductory remarks President B. A. Psiitz Hymn No 1 "His Name" I I Pupi s of Public Schools. » ! Reading " Governor' 5 Proclamation" I I Chas. B. Clou/i j i Recitation * "Like Lincoln" s | Master I ouis JanofRky s i Recitation "Let us he Lik^ Him" i 1 Mayme Cytron 3 j Recitation " Aoraham Lincoln" e I Pauline Trarhtman t Hymn No. 2 "The Day *e Celebrate" fi Popil of t'e Public Schools I Recitation "No S;avea Beneath the t" Flag" Lubia Jaffe e Recitation "Was Lincoln King?" f Gussie Glazcr 0 Add- ess "The Mission and Message of { Lincoln" B. A. Paiitz y Song "Lincoln's Birthday" Eight Girls of the Public Schools s, Recitation "Story of Lincoln" ^ Samuel Katz Oration on Lincoln Margarette Griffel 1

on Lincoln Joseph Pastor on Lincobi Hannah Fridman ; Address and Presentation of Prizes Sup. Prin. F. O Hertmsn ' Solo Bertha Brailovsky ' 1 Reading of Tribute to and quotations | of 1 incoln Jos. W. Pincus iHimnNo. 3 "Name We Sing" ' Pupils of tbe Public Schools Mr. B. A. Palita said in part: ' j "The world Is celebrating this year tbe Centen<ry of the l irth of quite a great men. Men who contributed I one way or other to the progress of the time ; men without whon we wru'd ; been in some respects worse off I and without whose service we would ! have stood today as regards, the spheres j which they weie working just one century behind. The srts of music and I lettFTH would have been less advanced j without helix Mend'ctohn and Kdgar I Allan Pee and science and statesmanship less detiloped in the absence of ! the geniuses of Darwin and Gladstone. Each one performed a certain mission that mode the world richer, nobler and more proficient in arts and sciences. In that 6ame year another little boy was born, who also had a mission to perform, a mission of saving humanity from the disgraceful institution— . slavery— and of giving a new birth to . the freedom of a co ntry, or rather , j countries, for be proved to tie world 1 in I is own immortal words, a nation conceived in liberty as our nation was , can endure. . "The little boy was giv n the name r of the Patriach Abruhpm. which . means the Father of Nations, and, , like the great liberator and law-giver, be was aflame with the spirit of freel dom at the first sight of injustice of the j stronger over the wea'. The distinc- , tion between Abraham Lincoln and the s other great men who saw first life in e the seme year is. tiiat they » ere helped t to become great and perform their misB aion by nature itself. They had wealth. education and were endowed with . bodily grace, whereas. Lincoln born j 111 poverty and rcarid in adversity . struggled himself into greatness in . spite of nature "s neglect. Bisidi-a his r great mission ot sacril.cing bis life mission sacrii.ciug nis me e

that the life of his nation may be saved, Lincoln's life has a message for every individual, every young man and * young woman. It tells us that neither ^ poverty nor any other disadvantage S can nor ought to interfere with our up- 1 ward progress, if only we earnestly strive to do all things well and develop our body, mind and character and other virtues that make for success and 1 well being." * A special feature of the program in ' the evening session was the presents- ; tion of resolutions passed by the Board of Education, expressing their thanks < 1 to Mr. Joseph W. Pincus, former Pres- ' ident of tbe Board for hia valuable services and earnest endeavors in behalf I , of tbe education of the "Woodbine ■ hi!- I dren. Mr. Pincus made appropriate I remarks on the occasion. He also look < 1 'he opportunity to state that in his : connection with the movement of agri- » culture among our people. He found that 1 lie Uck qf propf r school facilitipf in countr> places is partly the cause l 7 of aome people leaving thelc farms and t going t ack to city life. e v ' ■ _ , j Groceries, dry gco^s end provisions; also boots and whoes a- rock bottom prices at Thos. Soulta. Cold Spring, tf

CITY DIRECTORY • City Officials, Ckatckes, Lodges, Fire Alarw Boies and Pest , Office Schedale. j, a Mayor. F J. Melvtu, Jan 1, 1910 ' Alderman, Jos. B Hugbee Jan. 1, 1811 j Council, Wm. S. Shaw, Jan. 1, 1810 j I " S. H. Mooro. Jan 1, 1811 I •" Joe. Hand, Jan. 1, 1810 •• Stil well Hand, Jan. U 1910 J, J. Ooak. Jan. 1.1811 J.-Hsph El well Jan. 1. 1911 1 " Ada in i-nelUe, Jan. 1, 191$ ' John J. Jacoby. Jan. 1, 1812 I William Gilbert Jan. 1. 1912 1 . Recorder, J. W. ThtiupMnn. Jan. 1, 1910 . Ateeaeor. frviu Klriredge. Jau. 1, 1910 t Collector, Gilbert Hugbee Jan. 1, 1910 . Treasurer, T. W. Millet Jan. 1, 1910 CUyiSolicltor. Thomas f. Curiey 'J««. 1. :911 1 Building Inspector, VV. T. Meveii", J*"- 1- l®18 City Engineer. Billwell Towm-end Jan. L 19 2 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R Stitea, President, 1909 Dr. A. L. Leach, Vloe President, 1910 William Porter, Clerk, 1911 Howard Otter, , 1®®® William R. Sheppard I911 " W 11 lam B. Gilbert, 1®®® George 8. Douglass, 1®®® e Luther C. Ogden, Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, 1®0® [f BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach, P«w., Srpt. 1, 1909 ■' Dr.V.M.D. Marcy, Health Officer, Sept. 1, 1908 - Roberts. Hand. , «ept. 1, 1909 William Porter, Front ary, Sept. 1, 1908 t>i Georee L. Lovett Sept. 1, 1908 L. Lovett 1908 ^

FRATERNITIES. Adonlram Chatter, No. 29, Royal Arch Masons. Convocations, third Monday of eacb month at lodge room, c Washington aud Franklin streets. Cape Islrud Lodge. No. 80. F. and A. M Communications, second aud fourth Tuesdays of eacb month at club j Waviiiiigion and Franklin Sla. Cape May Camp. No. 877*. Modern Woodmen of America MeetB first \\ educcday of each iuou - -. Audilor|jm. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order or Heptasopb". Meets at ] Ogden 's Hall. 810 Waublugion Btreet, j on second aud fourth Thursdays of < each month: . .-.1.1 Cape May Council, No. 1691, Royal j Arcanum. Meets first and third Tbure- j days of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge, No. 21, A. O. U. W. Meets firspand third Thursdays of each month at 810 Washington street. Cold Spring Council Jr. O. U. A. M. ' No. 185. Meets in' hall at Cold Spring ' every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodg6 No. 28, Independent Ordes of Mechanic*. Meets each 1 Monday at Auditorium Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladies' I. M. Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 ' o'clock at 504 A asbiugtoo street r Friendship Council, No. 27, D. of A. ' Meets ou Tuesday afternoous of each 1 week a! 9S0, iu Jr. O U. A» M. Hall, 3 Cold "spring. The John Mectay Post No. 40, G A. 3 R., meete on tbe third Friday of eacb 1 mouth ai 7:80 o'clock p. m., at Frank- ' in -treei school building. Mayflower Lodge No 258. Indepen- ' dent Order of Odd Fellows. Meets 0 each Friday at the Auditor.um, Jack son street e Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved " Order of Red Meu. Meets at Auditor^ I urn, Jackson street, each Tuesday evenlug. Haymaker's Loft 157$. '• Wssblugiou Camp No. 110 P. O. 8. b of A., meet every Thursday evening >t n Jr O. U. A. M. Hall, Cold c-prlng. y Cape May Fire ucpartineut Meet- j " drrl Monday eveuiug in eaph mouth at | s oroer Wuslqugiuu aud Fraukllu Su>.

BOARD Ot TRADE. Luilier O. Ogden Vice l'resldeui, S. F. LldreJgc O. A. iierchaul TTca-urer, T. \\ . Millet FIRE ALARM1 STATIONS. The Fire De|«nioeut has rearranged lis die alarm Loxes and tin; billow lug are the numbers and uew locatinuofi 25. Washington siieet near Schellen ger's LaiiCtng. 32. Wsshhigton street, uear Union. 47. Waslnugtou street aud Madlsou avenue . 61. Lafayette and*Bank etreeta . Broad apd Eliutra atreets. 65. Pitul'urg aiijj New Jersey aves. Stockton avenue, belweeu Jellerson and Queen.streets. 78. Friinkilu aiii Washlngtou streets 76. Howard street, opposite Stockton •venue. 82. Cbfuuifcla avenue aud IGuerney streeta. 84. Ocaau street, near Beach \a venue. 91. South Lafayette and GrantWreeta. , 92 Broadway aud Beach avenuA I 98. Perry street, near Brrige. \ ' <U P»rrv stn»ct and ne-ch aveniA

CHURCH DIRECTOR Y. ! tames McLeod, D D., Minister. Su'ulav services at 1030 a. r" and 730 p. m ' . ^ j Prayer Meeting Wednesday 730 p. T». I Junior <J. K. Friday >l4pM*. 'v . J P. S. C. E. Frfday at 730 p. m. ■ \ P. K. CHfTBCH or THB ADVKKT Rev. Arthur Heea, Rector. Sundays. ' eleb ration of tire Holy Communion at 730 a. nt Mornlnr Prayer. L tauy mod Sarmoa, (on firn , Sunday of each month celebration o . Holy Coidmunlon) 1030 a. m. Sunday > school 2 p. tn. Evenlug (Cbortl) Bar- ! vi oe and Sermon 8 p. tn. j Week days. Thursdays, Holy Oom- J ) munlon 730 a. m.; Wednesday, even- ) tng prayer 8 p.m. » Saint's daya. C'eiebrmUon of the 1 Holy Communion 730 a. m. 2 «KSr M E. CHURCH Rev. James 1 urns. Pastor. * - Preaching ou Sanday mdrulug it 1030; Ixj tbe evening at 746. Meetlnga at 9 a. m. end 6:80 p. m. on Sundays 9 Sunday school at 8 p. m. q Epworth League Sunday evening at x 7:80 o'clock. 9 Mid-week prayer service Wednesday I evening at 730 o'clock. 9 Clam meetlnga Tuesday Thursday 9 and Friday evenings. ® "~ 9 BAPTIST O^tJBU. Rev. H. F. Crego. Pastor. . Preaching on SuDday morning at )9 1030; in the evening at 730. , Sunday morning Workers Meeting at g 10 a. til. Sunday school at 230 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting Jr at 730 o'clock. ^ Young People's Meeting Friday even-

at 730 o'clock. Men's meetlug Saturday evening at 730 o'clock. SPRING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. w. Lowden, Pastor. Services Sanday morning at 1030. Tabernacle M. E. Church, Enna. B. F. Sheppard, pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH. COLORED Rev. W. W. Johnson, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at in the evening at 8ld0; Stfnday 4 morning class, 1230; Sanday school at * p. m. Monday evening Auxiliary, 8 p. m.- Tuesday evening, choir re-ft bearsal. Friday evening, class meet8 p.m. All are welcome. ■ COUNTY DIRECTORY. List of County Officers and Dates at which Terms will Expire Justice Supreme Court, Thoa. W. Treuchard, Rep., 1914 . Circuit Judge, Allen B. Endicott, Rep-. 1911 ■ Law Judge. James M. E Hiidreth, ' Rep., 1911 Proeecutor of Pleas, E.nest W. Lloyd, J Rep.. 1918 ( Sheriff, R' bert R. Corson Rep. 1910 Deputy Sheriff, John K. Sparks," . Rep. 1910 I Curouer, Dr. W. A. Lake Rep. 1912 - Coroner, Mark Lake, Rep , 1912 Coronei, Nathan A. Cohen, Rep, 1909 g CouYily Clerk, JuIIuh Way, R«-p.. 1910 . Smrogate, Charles P. Vanaman. Rep 1912 j Deputy Surrogate, E. C. Hewitt. y County « oliector, Joseph I. Scull. Rep.. 1909 Road Supervisor, Lewis S Still well COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTION8; L. E. I Inches, Ren. 1909 > I Heur\ F. Ihrncl-erty, ltep., 1909 I I Cha«. T. Nort.-n, Dem., 1909 j M K-liael II. Ke»-rn«, Dem.. 1911

j Terms of Court — Second Tuesday In - 1 April, September aud December. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDHiS. j A. B. Smith, Palermo, Jan. 1, 1910 | W. S. Jolineon. Ocean City. Jan. 1, 1910 I Johu P. Fox. Ocean City, Jan. 1, 1910 . j J. 1). ! ud lam. So. Dennis, Jan. 1,1910 f 1). Scbelleuger, Erma. Jan. 1, 1910 J, T BenneH, • ape May, Jan. 1, 1910 1 David Rodan. Cape May. J an 1, 1909 Charles Cloptlug, 1911 Cbarles Sayre. 1911 1 SylvesU-r Speuce Goelien, Jan. 1 1911 An^>i|jr B. Smith. Director. Samuel Towneeiid, Clerk. LEGISLATORS Stale Senator, Rot*rt- E. Hand, Rep.. 1910 Aaeeiuuiyma^. L'- E- titllle. Hep., 1910 J TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis H Man-haii; Presidei t, Seiivilla >• 1209 Aaron W. Hand. Cape May City! 1 k t— - W10 »• Still well H. Town-end cape May Court House. 19U Wilbur E Young. ADglerea Secretary