AlE OF LAKI Feil CPfPAID I TAXES FOR TIE YEAS !#f CITY OF CAP* HAT ■ PUBLIC KOTICE Ia hereby given by ^■iLBERT C. HUGHES, Collector of itxae for the City of Cope Hay, in the ■ Comity of Oape Hay, and State of Nov ^■feraey, that he will tell at public axle ■l the Undo, tenement*, hereditament* Hd real estate. hereinafter mentioned, Hplv the ahorteot term for which any per - ^■Mh or persons will agree to take the aame Hp and pay the tax lien thereon, including Bp latere* t and ooet of oale, or in fee when Wt bo one will bid for a aberter term. ■ The aaid aale will take place at the ■oty Hall, on the comer of Washington H|«ad Franklin street# in the City of Cape ^^Hgy, County of Cape May and State of HKk&AY,' THE 27TH 1JAY OF DECEMBER, D, 1810, Hlftc hour of one-thirty o'clock in the ^^Htenoon. The aaid lands, tenements, laments and real estate so to be Hw, and the name* of the persons BTegntnat whom the aaid taxes have been ■b-* account of the same, and the of the taxes to be paid on acHaMbat of each pared are as follows, via: HCkeiAiger, lot 3, section 17, Ht. r-Taraon Land Company, « 10.00 W Ms Allen, lots 18, 10, section E 14 Cape Hay City Land Co. 0.00 ■jTlmterick fioeraer, 421 -2o Bank ■ *t., kit 0, block 5, 41 DO f Frederick Boeraer, 601-3 Broad £ It., lot 2, block 0, 86X0 ' OkndM A. Bruce, 102 Ocean mH)L lot SO, block 10, . 213.00 ^HK> S. Brown, 230 Windsor tot 21. block 16, 30.00 Bennett estate, Madison BBrnn*, adj. Maria Bullitt, 8.00 ■- B- Barr, lot 8, secti« 4, Cap. ■|V CWy land Co., 2.00 ^^BBWgh and James C. Gray, Avenue, lot 1761 1X0 , Ml p. Bdl, Cape Hay Aetnue Rt Dataware Avenue DK'lot 1276, Vermont Avenue, HW C. Crowell, 880 Lafayette ■Ktot 12, block 3, 40X0 , ■be Connelly estate, 1045 7 ^^Efeyetse St., lot 6, Mock 2, 18.00 ■to K. Crease, Congreea . laoe 38.00 Rfefy Connor, 18-20 second AveK&fe lot 10, block 17. 30.00 ^■«#a Cox, Lunjber Yard Del ■B exrare Avenue, block 8, 10.00 ■torine A. Connell. 913 StockHUl Avenue, lot 43, blook 20. 87 DO | OHotoe Cox, lots 14, 18, 16 and suction 11, Cape -ay City ' 12.00 ■pHS A. Carroll, Yacht lot No. 1.00 Mfe Chamber*, 1014-16 Lalay■HL May Hotel Syndicate Wm. Hk chairman, Beach Ave, IB tote 4631 to 4040, 10 lots BRHf to 6100, FtleeBld Campbell, Massachusetts ■■b**, tot 1084, 2.00 K^j^HlIay Hotel Syndicate, Beach fr Ahnoe, Hotel Oape Hay, <=,000.00 Blil " A. Campbell, MiMOuri ^Kw 084, Delaware Ave, ^■Tffll, Oape Hay Ave. lot Dlinoia Ave., lot 1864, 2.40 ■fib Dnckery, 822 St. John WjO l ' lot 36, block 6, S.OO ■iflHr X. Delmedo, lot 6, section m. % Gaps May Oty Land Ox, 8.00 Ft— Hi Bdmonds, lot 9, Dale's RSBRnee, JslTereon Street, 4.00 ■Bk Fyeaa, 805 Queen Street, ^^■fcUoek 2, 35.80 • BJhnaftn, lot 3, section IB, ■HKpe Hay City Land Co., 10 DO Jhead Flagg, 1008-8 Washington ■ •tenet, tot 23, Mock 2, 36 DO Marietta F. Cladding, U 12-14 ^Hto^agton at.,' lot 11, block 2 40.00 i- 8***ta F. Gladding, 621-23 ■iHBtraet, tot 15, blk. 0, 14.00 ' Harry Goodwin, 1160 Lafayette I Street, lot 44. block 2. 8X0 Bj Street, lot 44, block 2, 8X0

Sefhar Howell, 8J0-38 LafayBjgMe 8k, tot 10. block 8, 108.00 leaais D. Humell, s09 Stoek5. ten avenue, tot 4. block 20, 122.40 Mfaj Halpio estate. Broad SC. ( ■stUda a Iredell, 209 Howard ■ atonal tot 7, block 17, 116X0 Kr *• Kennedy, «70 Wash Htoataa 8k, lot 1 3-4, bU. 9, ts.oo ■Osmi King, 26-27 Oman St, ■lit 49, block 10, 107X0 |TjpA ItuaUer estate, 11-16 De■Stor 8k, tot 33, block 10, 100X0 Ntehenei Maraden, tott 11, see. T.Chp. May CSty Land Co, 6X0 & & Marey estate, 1MT-13 La27X0 , Hfaai D Hills, 1202-6 Lafayf? Hto Street, 3629 : gjfcfhec Hclferd heirs, 1101-3 I ■BBfcyette 84, tot IS, blfc. *, 16X0 I 8. & Marey aetata, 1007-13 ImFUMh^WHUkl; 13X0 1 1 -.a &MM7 aetata, 11X649 Lav ■fcpfe*. tot at, Uk. 2, 41X0 < t%tf9«ll» ttsDomAK 1199-13 ■Whtodngl* Street, 20X0 1 MMhaatte MtltonsH, 1106-16 ■Wtoyell. Bt, tot 62, bUL 2, m » . HHel^M, Virginia Are.. 3X0 ! EL? , 4X0 s ■fel NagaL » UisjHi M, 10X6 (

® Avenue, lot 7, Work 7, 58.00 | James M.' Pulinger, lot 15, see 17; Cape May City Land Company, 3X0 Mabel KnaseU, 1205 Washing!** Street, block I, 26X0 j,e Dr. Randall, lot, Cape slay City IW Land Company, 4.00 to John M. Rogers, -1280 Lafayette U Street, lot 34, block 1, *SD0 d, Matthew Rogers, lot, sec. 16, r- Cape Hay CSty Land Co, 2X0 ie Fanie J. Knifings, 824 Jefferson ig Street, block 4, 18X0 re George F. Rogers, lots 22, 24 and 28, section 16, Caps —ay City ie land Company, 6.00 m Mary Richard, Washington Sk, * tot 010, 4.00 if . ted Roth, Washington Street, lota 1082-83 Mssssrnnsetts I- Avenue, lots 1106-6, 12X0 Reading Railroad, lot 11, seee tion 4, First Avenue, 10X0 i, A. G. Stevens and George Douge lam, 405 Congress, block 14, 60.00 a Alexis Schellengcr, U30 Wash, n ington Street, lot 9, blk. 2, 24.40 e W. S. P. Shields, 1019-21 LaI- fayette St, tot 89, block 2, 39.00 : W. 6. P. Shields, 1-4 interest stable lot on Osborn St, ad0 joining Cro well's 4.00 John Sloan, S. E. half lot 10, D Seweli Plan, lot 2, blk. 16, 5.00 Peter Small, lots 6 and 7, sec. 1 11, Cape Hay City Land Co, 6.00 Im. C. Swain,287 Windsor Are, 35X4 1 George TwiheU esUte, lot 2, lection 2, 20X0 ) Geo .A. Twibell esUtc, lot 4, section 6, lot 2, section 12, J lots 17 to 22, section 13, , Cape Hay Land Company, 28.00 1 John Thompson, L. E. Millar and A. M. Miller, tot adj. Bailey and Quidort, Devil's Reach, 3.00 Frank W. Town, 909 Beach Ave nue, lot 30, blook 20, 186X0 Jane Taylor, lot i, section 16, Chpe May City Land Co, 8.00 « Unknown owner, lote 3 and 6, I 1 section 4, Cape May CSty Land 1 Company, 18.00 t Unknown owner, lot 0, section | 0, Cape May City Land Co., 10.00 | Lota 3 and 4, section 9, Cape May City Land Company, 40.00 Lota 5, section 7, Cape May City 1 Land Company, 16.00 ' Lot 21, section 7, Cape May City ' Land Company, 10X0 unknown owner, lota 6, 6, 10, 12 and 16, section 13, Cape May City Land Co, 00.00 £ Unknown owner, 7, 9, 11, 10, section 13, Cape May City I Land Company, 60.00 - Unknown owner, lote 1, 2, 6, 8 sJd 10, section 14, Oape May City Land Company , 16.00 Unknown owner, lot* 13 to 22, section 16, Cape May City Land Company, 30.00 1 Unknown owner, lot 2, section 1 16, Oape May City Land Co, 6.00 j Unknown owner, lota 1, 2, 8, 4, section 13, Cape May City Land Company, 20.00 Unknown owner, lots 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, Mt. Vernon Land Co, 40.00 Unknown owner, lot 4, section 18, Mt. Vernon Land Co, 4.00 Georgianna Vance, 727-9 Osborne street, lot 6, block 4, 22.00 M. A. Whyte, lot 11, section 16, Cape May City Land Co, 2.00 1' M. A. Whyte, lot 12, section 10, 1 Cape May City Und CD, 2.00 1 Frank Wrisley, yacht lot, 1.00 Dated, Oape May, N. J, November tl, 1910. GILBERT C. HUGHES, 11-26 5t Collector < Money in the purse will ever be In feshion, hut money in the Security T.uat Company is more nrofltable. 0 ;

Finest quality of Bristol Boards in 0 white and tints. Just what you want for that dainty^entar piece, size 22% x " 26%, 5 cents each'; Star and Wave Publishing Company, 317 Washington 8k 0 THE LATEST I* CALLING CARDS J CALLING cards show a decrease in size each year, and this year they are zmal0 tor than ever. Women who like to keep up date are carrying cards no larger 0 than those used by man, which are so tiny that baby eardz are being printed 0 with men's ■<»■«■ Even conservative women are carrying 0 cards measuring tone than two by thraa inches, so that in the eaae of e deep 1 mourning card there to only sufficient space for the name. The smallest I women's card maaeuraa two by two and thr^e-quarUrs of an inch) the largest I three and three-quarters inches by two end three-quarters inches, with four ) sizes coming between. Urn pasteboard is of only medium » The stiff card is out of date. This year preference is given to the » shaded <Ad English lettering and the btoek and shaded French script, the I being the vary latest style. The Mae of the tottering to regulated by the length of the name to be engraved I and the Mae of the eard is related by I the length af the nm.

THE CHIEF END OF MAN 30 Early in life his oats be sows; His goings and com digs God only knows. When out of the wreck he conies distort. ** Merciless maidens with him apod. K) They curry his favor and collar his 10 Promise to love him, better or worse; But it's safe to gamble hell rue the day 0 They roped him in, so hSthe and gay. Yet snch is life, and man is dumb ® When under the spell of a woman's thumb; ® His days of joyousnees are pest * When at the altar the die he cask 0 No more at will the earth hell roam, At set of sun hell hustle home; 9 The kids will sit him on a box And shv at him their building blocks, j Such spice inlife soon turns his bead. And he sighs for peace in a coffin— dead : j What, 'he! Tie in a trance he's been; Tomorrow he'll go through the mill , "E*in — Charles Albert Brewton CASTOR I A POT Twfawta and Children lie IM Yn Hill Ahrajt Bought AFRICAN GAME TRAILS, A large in- , teres ting book by Theodore Rooeewelt, publishers price 6*.00, our price $.800. HISTORY OF THE TELEPHONE Publishers price, 11.50, our price $1X0. Sent by mail on rem.<pt of price. Star and Wave Stationery Department 3X0 Washington Street, Cape May The Star and Wave Forms doe* Thursday night of each week. The Security Trust Company acting as executor of a will ii in a position to make every estate realize the utmost possible amount for the beneficiaries at the lowest ooet. tt THE HEW PAINT STORE John Little has opened up the buMness of selling paints at the corner of Jackson and Washington streets and H just the place to (toy fresh pa<-te. S-tJ tt AND WAVE HIGH TIDE TABLE December A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. 7.40 8X5 1 7.42 8.10 8.15 8X6 2 8.13 8X0 8.44 9.03 3 8.48 8X4 9.14 9X5 4 9.17 9X8 j 9.46 9X3 5 8X3 10.10 10X1 10X3 6 10X5 11.04 11.01 11X0 7 11X1 11X8 11X0 12.10 8 12.10 1X13 ' 12X0 12.47 6 1.02 1.14 < 1X9 1X0 10 X07 2.17 2X0 2X6 11 3.10 3X3 3.44 4.01 12 4.10 4X5 | 4X9 4X6 13 5.05 5X5 • 6X1 5X0 14 6.48 6.23 • 0X0 6.41 15 6X0 717 I 7.08 7X2 16 7.40 8.12 1 7X7 8X3 17 8X2 9.00 I 8.40 9.15 18 9X3 10.03 i 9X7 10.12 19 10.17 llXi ( 11.13 20 11.12 12.02 I 12J0 21 1X10 1X10 < 12X2 22 1.03 1.10 i 1X2 1.40 23 2.04 2.15 ( X40 X47 24 3 DO 3.18 i 8.40 3X2 25 3X3 4.18 ( 4X3 4.48 26 4.40 5.15 : 8-17 6.40 27 6X4 5X8 , 6X7 6X4 28 0.04 6.40 ] 0X8 7D6 29 0.41 7.12 , 7D9 7X7 30 7.15 7X1 t 31 7.48 8.07 , ! i

VISITING CARD INVITATIONS ' Bi Invitations to an at home, cards or 1 1 at musical teas are nowadays usually sent 1 out on visiting cards. I b This indicates a certain informality, ' also that so many guests are expected v that is is impossible to write notes to 1 . one and all " ( Such occasions never require the ' formality of an engraved invitations, but - '* only require a line writen on one's via- c l* iting card. f :P That there may be no mistake about the form of entertainment, such as eard* 19 or music, the line written underneath d one's name most state the form . of d f The only exception to this is when F * one is bidden only for an afternoon oa^L o P In that aaaa only the day and hours are f 't written on, the absence of any other in- d it formation meaning simply that the t d hnalsas will be at home to her friends at J ■t the time specified. This is an easy and n v convenient way of totting friends know p ,r one is at home for the winter. Nothing a more than sandwiches, cakes and tea J * need be served- An at home card does h e- not require an answer, but if one hi un- E « able tc be piessut, a visiting oard d * should be mailed. E * But when bridge or muato is providad for the entertainment of guests, an an- ic d swer must be sent at ooee. It may h d also be written on one's visiting eard. a j An invitation for eardz or music re-. 7 quires s call afterwards, whether or not (

THE BOARD OF TRADE J REPORTS. rt; i Continued from First Page) | ^ Hand, Jao. P. Doyle and Dr. Walter Starr. ,y The committee hue been quietly et work along these lines and before long will have something definite to announce. About this time, the Board i'c also toMc up the question of having the | temperature of Cape May City again ap- ' pear in the Government reports in the daily papers. This matter is also still pending. ^ The Board a little later inaugurated a figtit on the gasoline ear put on winter schedule by the Trolley Company, and the unsatisfactory trolley service. They waged a successful fight and the car was I, taken off and we got improved trolley On account of the importance of the Harbor at SewelTe Point and the ineonn venience of our shipping interests in getting ont their papers, Mr. S. B. Wilson introduced a resolution favoring making Cape May City a Port of Entry. Mr. Wilsou ie now working on a monster petition to present to our representatives in Congress. It looks as if this [ work will be accomplished through the , untiring efforts of Mr. Wilson. , ' Realizing that some evidence of wel- ■ come should be extended to automobilisU using the Main Seashore Road 1 „ through West Cape May, which auto- : ^ mobilista have beooine a great factor in • seashore buaiuess,, the Board requested < the Council of the Borough of West Cape 1 I ^*1' w an arch of welcome across Broadway. Through the efforts of 1 t Councilman John Morris ana Walter J. 1 Fendcraon, Jr., a member of your Board, 1 the Council of West Cape May passed a 1 , resolution to erect an arch of welcome, but through opposition of the Mayor of 1 West Cape May same was reconsidered t i and rescinded. • • c , The prosperity of this resort being de- ( j pendent to a great extent on the auto- f t mob 1 1 ista and it thereby being necessary ' to have good roads, the Board agitated 1 the matter of having the Turnpike lead- % ing from Oape May (Sty to Oape May 1 Point made into a County Road and - passed resolutions to that effect and for- J t warded same to the Board of Freehold- 1 I eus of the County. The Freeholders are 1 now vigorously pushing this matter, and same, no doubt, will be accomplished. q The Board of Trade was very active in establishing the Cape May County Pros- ? . perity league, of which organization Mr. A. W. Hand, a member of your Board, ia J .. . secretary. The Board realizing that Cape May I ° I needs more hotel accommodations deI j cided to appoint a committee to inveati- r i | gate what could be dene in order to f I j secure same. The following committee ! I was appointed: Messrs. C. Earl Miller, | ^ A. W. Hand, E. \Y. Lloyd and Jno. P. j t i Doyle. The committee is now working t : on the matter and has some valuable j j, data in regard to same. Too much credit canot be given to Mr. 1 . ; A. T. Havnes, the President of your or- 1 f, i ganization. He has been foremost in • 0 i every move, sparing neither time nor | expense in working for the interests of j -j Cape May City and your organization. I j: He realized for some time that Cape May I ,t City needed a shorter anu more direct j j| automobile route from Philadelphia to j gl Cape May City. He started in agitating ■ the rehabilitation of the old route via ' Gloucester, Yineland, MillviUc, etc. He met with the Freeholders of Camden, | j.

Gloucester and Cumberland counties and succeeded in getting the freeholders of Cumberland County to rebuild the old I Malaga IW. This will shorten the1 route to ( ape May over fifteen mils*. Immediately thereafter, in company with Mr. Jno. P Doyle, lie went over I this route by automobile, taking note of i j distances, etc., and Mr. Doyle thereupon i had a map printed of said route and had ! j thousands of them distributed at the ex- ' of the Hotel Cape May. The ■ vdlue of this short route is incalculable j to Cape May, as automobilists will not I be compelled to go via Mays lauding, at which pouit most automobilists keep on i to Atlantic City on account of the | shorter distance. The Motor Company j took, this rente for their run to Cape ] May last June. Mr. Doyle also sue- 1 ceeded in having the map of this route I published in all the Philadelphia papers. FOURTH OF JULY lis the beginning of the year, Presi- ' t Haynes appointed the various standing committees . hereto appended. some reason unknown, some of the oommittees remained inactive. As the Fourth of July was approaching. PresiHaynes called for the report of • the work being done by the Fourth of Committee. Aa no efforts had been ' made to raise funds for a suitable dis- 1 play, and it being necessary that prompt ' action be taken, President Haynes on ] June 27th appointed a special oommit- i tee composed of the following: S. P. l W. J. Fenderson, Jr., L. C. 0 g- I John J. McCann, F. W. Wolff and i W. Lloyd. ' 1 The Committee arranged with the Pre* < to purchase the fireworks, which i did, and .the committee at once pro- t oeedeed to raise the necessary funds. 1 Board of Trade subscribed 8100, the i raised $100 by private sub- <

E by the Board. The display of fireworks in the evening was magnificent and it was considered by the visitors and citizens to be one of the best displays of _ fireworks in years. 7 BASE BALL The Base Ball Committee waa also t one of the committees that could not g be gotten together to do work mainly i- ou account of business reasons. As the d base ball situation was in a precare ious condition owing to the objection i- which the cottage people had to playing e ball on 8tocktan Lawn, your Secretary il in looking for a site suggested trying to lease the present site of the ball park, 1 corner of Columbia avenue and Franklin r street. President Haynes after moat 1 persistent efforts in getting the trustees j of the Bullitt, Robb and Cope estates i together, who controlled this property, r secured a lease for the ball park. it was then a question of funds to build s ^ P*ri«- Your Secretary' suggested . that a minstrel show be given by the , Board to start this project. A oommit- . tee was appointed and said show netted , the sum of $186X5. The thanks of the . Board of Trade are doe to the following persons, who gave their services gratuitously to this cause: i Messrs. Clifton Ware, Oscar Barnett, i Harry Hughes, Harry E Holmes, Geo. Wentzell, E. W. Lloyd, Floyd Hughes, Lewis Bennett, F. W. Wolff, Jesse Rutherford, Theodore Reeves, Gilbert C. Hughes, Sherman Sharp, Thomas Montgomery, Matthew C Benckert, W. J. Fenderson, Jr, Messrs. Learning, Joeeph Thornton, Prank Robinson, Harry And to Mr. John J. McCann for the use of the Auditorium for practice ' nights, { which were quite numerous) and also for the two nights the show 1 given. I Not to be outdone by the young men 1 of our city, the young ladies got to- 1 getber without the solicitation of any- 1 one, and decided to give a show of their ' for the benefit of the base ball 1 park. They worked long and arduous- I and the public should have responded ' liberally in view of the efforts 1 which these young ladies pnt forth. < following took part; I Misses Bessie Mecray, Helen Moore, < Schellenger, Maria McDonnell, McDonnell, Rebecca Cassedy, » Mecray and Laura Hughes. 1 They realized the sum of $53.04 net. j Then came the question of gravel to the large tract of sand and lumber to build the grand stand and enclose the , j grounds. President Haynes was again j"the man of the hour." He at once t ! started to work and through his indi- t j "dual efforts secured the larger por- t | tion of !Yhe gravel delivered at the tail- j | road station free of charge Mr. David L i also furnished quite a bit of t ! gravel free at the gravel pits. The : e ( building of the park was quite an under- j taking. Teams had to be hired to cart j the gravel and men engaged to distri- j , | same. At this time your Secretary ' j sent out notices for $1.00 subscriptions j I to the citizens of Cape May but only a I responded. He, with the assistance 0 ■ of Mr. Edward Barton, raised quite a ^ 6um of money by personal solicitation, i I firm of George Ogden also arose to ! occasion. They furnished all the I at cost and delivered same on grounds. There was only a small j of money spent for labor on the : ; fence, as most of it was built with Uie ! aid of the High School boys and private ' j citizens, who volunteered their sen-ices. ' "• 1 Much credit must be given to Mr. Frank I

| Hebenthal, w ho was instrumental in col- i M I Mbe ■ cr„» of moo. .ho^v.r, .ft.,- | | uoon could be seen sawing and nailing j ^ in boards. Messrs. Joseph Elwell, Sam- ; ' j uel Elwell and John Speck built the new ! 'y grand stand w ithout charge Mr John of Kelly , agent for the Bets estate, donated , , ithe old stand on Stockton Field The | firm of W A- A. Phillips built the I | bleachers. Mr. Sherman Sharp furnished several men as also Mr E. P. Stites, Jr | 1p ^ A. Shaw and Mecray Bros., also i furnished quite a bit of material without 1 j, 'charge By the time the second of >n |JuJy arrived, the -park was ready to play | le ball. Then it was that Mr. Adam i ,j. j Suelke, who had just opened his cottage ' )e j'for the season, arose to the occasion and j Lg retarv. He attended every game, giving j ' a his help wherever he could. He, with ) ' Mr. E. W. Lloyd and your Secretary, ad- j ' ! vanced quite a considerable sum of | j. I money when funds were needed; none of i ' IB which has, as yet. been returned | ' j Mr. Karl Suelke, hie son, acted as cashier I 1 ie and treasurer of the club. Every after- ' ie noon Karl oould be seen in the ticket 1 i_ office selling tickets without any com- v ,f pecsation. He was courteous and at*ea- ( ,f tive to ail the patrons of the ball park 1 „ and won many friends. Mr. Harry Johns ' oould also be seen every afternoon on ^ ,t the gate giving his services without com 1 n pensation. Mr. Floyd C. Hughes, the j able and efficient assistant to your cec- . '. retarv, was also of inestimable service to r- the club. Mr. George Dorner could be , d seen almost every afternoon in the c tun gratuitously giving his ser- ^ s vices as umpire and he did it very ered- ^ h as the position of umpire is not ^ >- to be envied. In the absence of Mr. j. z Dr. Wesley R. Wales officiated, j e also without charge. There ia another >- who must also receive a large

t.| Jirir ^AhBUrt Mr. Suelke did not The financing of the club during the it clnb waa a high priced one and high y priced teams had to he engaged to play ie with. There were nine and on* -half -- weeks of base ball and it cost $48216 per n week to run aame. The team pteyd g 51 games, won 35 games, tost II games, y a percentage of 761. The roster of the 0 club was as follows: Ernest Cozens and Harry n catchers; Julio Machado, Clinton Spast cer, Herold Schwenck, Fletcher W. s Stites, H. Kronau and Louis h«ii « pitchers; Harold Ogden, first base; G. 1 Aldendifer and H. Maning, second base j t Chas. Loveland, short; Drew Smiley, I third base; outfielders, 'Gene Wood. 1 Frank Diebert, L. Machado, Roy Thomas e and Charles Piez. All were good, honest and ctoan sportsmen. The team furnished amusef meet to thousands of visitors during the • summer. There were many unkind, undeserved and unjust criticisms -Ht against your Secretary in regards to • the management of the ctah. The ac- • counts have been audited by Mr. Harry ■ H. Eldredge, Cashier of the Merchants ! National Bank, and Walter Savaga, ' of the Security Trust Company, which are hereto appended. There were no salaries paid except to the players themselves. PUBLICITY , The Publicity Committee, aa appointed i by President Haynes, did yeoman aar vice. They attended to all the advertising of the resort, and the result was than waa anticipated. Every cottage in the city waa mated practically the season opened. The hotels were overcrowded. Your Secretary received anywhere from twenty to forty daily while the advertising campaign waa carried on from people making inquiries for cottages and hotels, all of which were answered by personal letThe amount of money spent ia advertising amounted to approximately Cape May City received more reading notices than ever before as a result of this advertising, and the city also received fifteen per cent more advertising for the amount of money spent on account of the fact that there was not any commission charged for placing the advertising as in former years. When the summer season had closed, there was another matter that required the attention of the Bdhrd, and that wo* the matter of train service. Everybody | the inconvenience of last " wrinI ter's train service. The Board took up | matter with the result that we have I train service on both roads. The foregoing are only the most im portant things acompiished by the Board ! during the past year. It has been a most remarkable year in the way of acj oomplishment for the benefit of the i city. In fast, it was the banner year i of the Board of Trade. Great credit is to the active members who accomplished these things and stood shoulder I to shoulder. Let us hope that next year may exceed the past one. Respectfully submitted, CHAS. I-. BROWN'MILLER,

k Balance on land Jan. 1. 1910. 85X0 . | Received from dues, 185.00 . I Received from subscriptions as g follows: . j W. H. Church, (1909) 25.00 j. Security Trust Co., 100.00 „,N Z. Graves, 50.00 j ! Wm. Fliun, 100.00 e ' John J. McCann. 25.00 BjW. K. Presser. 25.00 j , Merchants Nat Bank, 25.00 . I.ouis Arnold. 5.00 3 I Dr. Sickler. 5.00 t J. Clifford Wilson, 10.00 f Amos Worthington, 10.00 ! W. F. H. Reed. 10.00 J M. Hertz, 10.00 J (5. B. Eldredge, 5.00 , W. le Noir. 5.00 | Geo. S. Douglass. 10.00 j 1. H. Eldredge 5.00 37SDO Appropriation for 4th of July, 100D0 Fourth of July subscriptions as f I follows : j Richardson. 5.00 Aaron W Hand. 5.00 J C. Ogden. 5.00 I Coben, 5.00 . Ho man, 5.00 ' J. E Taylor, 6D0 May Grain A Coal Co., 5.00 ! A. Suelke, ' 6.00 | E Physick, 5.00 t Wilbraham, J.00 Harry Hazelhurst, 5.00 John Mecray, 5 DO 1 H. Smith, Jr, 6D0 Caah, 4 DO ' A. B. Miller, 1.00 Joseph G. Vonee, 1.00 Cash, 1D0 Caah, 1DJ A. Merchant, Jr., LOO A. M. Lndism, 6.00 Louis Arnold, 5 DO I J. tf-o-wn, 5 DO (Oontinned on Page Sevan)