PAGE SEVKIs" ^ ' CAPE MAX Si AH AHD WAVE SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1816.

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rEORGE BRONSON HOWARD ^ Each Episode Suggested by a Prominent Author ci Serialization by HUGH WEIR and JOE BRANDT r, Produced by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company ® [Copyright. inS. by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company-! fi — 1 : 1,

The Traction Trust Suggested by GEORGE BRONSON HOWARD. Author of "Snobs." "God's Man." Etc. SYNOPSIS. Dudloy Laraigan, district attorney of New York, attacks the liquor and vice -trusts. He is killed by an agent of a secret society, the committee ol fifteen. His son, Bruce Larmgan, is elected d.stnct attorney and takes up the fight. Brucs is in love with Dorothy Maxwell, whose father is head of the insurance trust. Bruce Larnigan is decoyed to an evil resort in an effort to lrame him up. He beats the conspirators by having the police commissioner present. A fire starts in a tenement across the way. Larnigan saves the children of Dow, one of the conspirators. This man agrees to expose tho trust. He is murdered by the gang. Bruce larxigaics crushing defeat of the tenement house trust, resulting in the murder by the graft syndicate itself of Anton Dow. who was about to give Bruce evidence against the fifteen, served to show Stanford Stone uud the remaining members of the graft syndicate that in Bruce they faced a foe far more dangerous to them than his murdered father had ever been. Stnuford Stone, the secret bead of the powerful graft syudicute. had despised Bruce in the beginning. Now he was beginning to fear him. And the fact that he was In ldVe with Dorothy Maxwell, the girl who was Brute's fiancee, only increased his iletermlnn- - tion to get rid of Bruce. ) It wustm possible for Stuuford Stone to work in the open. It seemed to him vitally important to hold "secret his own connection with the graft syndicate. Even Bruce Larnigan was so far from sus]>ecting it that after the death of Anton Dow be confided many of bis plans for the future to Stone. "Dow's death is unfortunate." be told Stone. "He was a villain, but be was about to turn over a new leaf. He would have been a useful witness too. However. I have other irons in the fire. 1 am more and more convinced that all the graft in this city runs ultimately to a central spot; that one man dominates all the corrupt elements. I can't strike at any particular form of graft, no matter what it maybe, without weakening that great central power" "That sounds reasonable." said Siouu sympathetically. "Now. for instance," said Bruce. "1 am plaiiiilua to Jook into the opera-

Dorothy Picked Up the Dictaphone Receiver. lions or ihe .traction trust. 1 am convinced that whole organization is riddled wiih graft and thai the city is being looted right and left 'in connection with the new subways.- I haven't got all m.v evidence yet. but I'm going uflc-r it. And 1 uiay need your help." ■ "I am' at your service." said Stone. I "As I've told you liefore. I feel, as a public spirited citizen, that it is my outy 'to- uphold you in the fight yon have undertaken." But no so uier was SfJfcte alone than his face was transformed anil twisted by hate and inrlh-e . .Without delay he sept for Amos Bla- k. one of his confidential agents. He told B'.ackihat Larnbrnn must be killed. v - . Black was one of a number of characters of the u tide -world through Whom Stone worked ai limes

Through men and women known to ei him he got into touch with Brute Lar d nigan's chauffeur. This man. seemingly respectable and actually faithful I, enough to Bruce, had a dark spot in U his life. Black managed, to learn of y this and so got the man Bonner- into si his grip. lie arranged to have Bon- si ner drive Larnigan through the park while gunmen were jilnuted there}. f. Stanford Stone by means of a die- |j taphoue was able to keep in close n J touch with Black's movements, since n he never for a moment trusted Black, h . On the day after his conversation with tl Bruce, however. Stone, listening over a: j the dictaphone, nodded with approval, i, t Bruce he knew was coming to see hint. , Afterward Bonner should be able to ci take him through the park. And then— S| , the graft syndicate's most dangerous ( enemy would l»e removed! «H , Bruce arrived while Black was still discussing his plans. With hint was . Dorothy Maxwell. , "We're not really together. Mr. , Stone." she said gayl.v. "I'm looking , for papa. 1 thought he might be here." "I'm sorry he Isn't Miss Dorothy," said Stone. "But if you'll call up Boyd Penrose's office I think you'll get ' hint. I'll take Larnigan outside while : you telephone." j Dorothy smiled her thanks. She ■ was left alone and by pure accident ! picked up the dictaphone receiver. To ■ her horror and amazement she heard ' Black giving the final orders for Brace's murder. Her heart almost stopped. but she managed to control herself and heard enough to put her In [•ossessloii of all the details of the plot. Then, schooling her features, she went out and Joined Bruce and Stone. ' "I think I'll go straight home. 1 ■ can't reach papa." she said. "Coming. Brace V" 1 He nodded n farewell to Stone and went down with her. At the curb she seized his arui. "Bruce, where are you going?" sinasked tensely. "To see an old friend— Jim Stevens," he said. "He's a newspaper man, and we're going to pull off a stunt together." i "Let me take you there," she urged. '> "Please. Bruce! Send Bonner home alone. I want to show you bow my ' new car runs." ,j ■ He thought nothing of her request t| and was glad to yield. Bonner, star- c, i tied and dismayed, saw what had hap- v i peued. and at once, instead of going home as be was told to do. he hurried •, to Black. t m»anin!" said Black. "Well, well „ . have to get those fellows and plant them near I-aruigan's house. Come on: , [ take me through the park." It's riskier. t- ! but that can't be helped." ' . Bouuer obeyed. They hurried Into , , the park, and at the fatal spot, as Black stood up. a volley rang out. The . . gun men had mistaken their employer for their victim. Black fell dead! Meanwhile Dorothy had waited for Brace during his talk with . St e Veils and Ei had then driven liim home. They holder i>f the 'mortgage on her house '' had arbitrarily refused lo give her '' more time, and her lawyer had told her that he had found no one willing ' to take it up. good us was the security. '' Bruce saw in ilils a plot on the pari of the fifteen to pnusb him. But Doro- s thy. without telling him of her inten " lions, determined. to save hiui. '■ "Everything wiil come out ail right." Dorothy assured Bruce. ' She had some property of her own. '• and she went straight to her father " and asked him lb advance her a large '' sum on certain securities. lie laughed " us he did so. giving her the inuiicv in " cash. "What dq you wait it for?" he . asked. # She told him. and. though she saw s ihe slurried look that came into his ^ eyes, she did not know the reason nor i hat it was -lfoger Maxwell's insurance e -uuipany tbut had threatened to forelose on Mrs. Ijirnigau's house. Yet .. it was true— she had unwittingly de- s| feated u plan needed by her father and Stanford Stone. .'. xw.-II said nothing to Dorothy of „ the :ruth. Perhaps he dared hot. Per- s] haps it was 1«- ausb just afier hfrteurn- ' cd what she meant to do l'.arT Pen " rose, his old' friend, and his daughter. • Mal-el. one ..f Dorothy's I -est gifl p " friends, were announced. Penrose (j t was lieiul of the traction trust, lie t and Maxwell laid many interests in ,, cnuiiaou. Ami in the course- of the p - talk tl.e holdout of the mortgage seem -i: » . ed to lie forgotten. f it was tin- next day that Bruce and k i bis friend. Jhu Stevens, the reporter, si went lo work on the- new subway, bar- k i tag decided that this was l lie best 1 chance they had to secure Jir»i hand tl t . evidence of an Incontrovertible sort o - qgainst the titter Nor wpre they h t wrong, in a very short rime they dis- _ covered tlie truth of what they had Q suspected— that n city inspector was w J being. Iiri»ie ' i-> pass an tnferior grade of cement In Pie construction work. •"

"The graft in that might ran to mil- I said Jim, appalled. "And the i danger— my God! The whole thing ; might collapse at any minuter "Get the facts dowu — and print ; them." said Brace. "I'll stay here to get more evidence if i can. I don't think they suspect us yet" Stevens obeyed. But at the office of bis paper instead of being praised forj his enterprise !n securing a wonder- 1 ful story he was bitterly attacked by his managing editor. Stevens hud not known it hitherto, but bis paper was a tool of the graft syndicate and was preparing at that moment to launch a bitter attack upon Brace Laniigau. The story Stevens turned in was torn up. He himself was summarily disBut that, as it turned out. was a move, for it only aroused the fighting blood of Stevens, lie went from newspaper to newspaper, until finally iu the office of tbe Independent found an editor with courage enough to face the consequences of the trust. "They may smash us," he said, "but is in the right, and we'll bini up. We'll begin by. printing your story and putting you on our . staff. Go out and get as much more stuff of this sort as you can." A new danger threatened, however, Stanford Stone, had been in the office of Stevens' paper talkiug to the managing editor when the reporter made his report. Unseen by Stevens, had heard everything and so knew Bruce, in disguise, was working a laborer in the subway. At once saw a chance' to crush his enemy. He went to Penrqge. and the two concoct.-! n new scheme for. Brace's deIiruce. suspecting nothing, was pleased by the praise that Kelly, ostensibly

"Everything will come out all right," said Dorothy. foreman of the work, hut actually [lersoual representative and graft collector of Penrose, gave him for his work. "Sure, an" you do well for a greenhorn." said Kelly. 'Til be afther raiaiu' your pay and givin' ye better worrit do." Bruce grinned bis thanks. He was disposed to like Kelly and to believe the man did not understand the rottenness of tlie work that was being done. Kelly, as was afterward to appear. was a good actor wasted on the job lie held. He refused, in spite of Penrose's urgency, to be hurried. "You'd lie wuutin' him to smell a rat." lie said. "He's no fool, that lad. fie takes careful liniidlin'— such as he gets from me. Lave it lo me. Misther Penrose. I'll see that lie goes to kingcome. Lave it to Ke!l.v!,v~ Day by .day Kelly saw to it that Bruce got better work and more important to dp." He praised, him. nncou raged him. And lie did lull Brace's suspicions, that vihon at last ho was ready to -stjike Brace trusted "It's loime ye/, learned the Mastiff. That's the worrk that pay-!" said Kel"Take this dynamite cartridge, now. and carry 't into the tunnel. The place to set it is marrked wid a red crross. Tlie hole the driller left is Ye sec. ye carry tbe wire along. Then when ycz come hagk ye report and make the contpi ; and I itr: Aisv does it— sec! Don't he dropp'in* that stick. " Brace 1 1' eyed, working his way into tunnel. But above, when Kelly came out. Penrose was waiting by tbe "a.'sy does it. suit!" . said Kelly. "Give him time to "get the end and starrt hack. Then I'll i ni.-h the switch —and good iiisniP Larntpnnt" "Splendid!" said Penrose. "Here. I must get my girts opr. They're insisting the work. '"1 don't want theln to take »my chances." Dorothy and Maliei. indeed, were near by. Ami I lorot'iv had recognized She had mi accomplishment few ..f her friends -u- vtedyshe i-oulil read lips And «i. thought out of hearing, she knew what KyKy and hail said. At mice slic slipped rtuto the tunnel" after Bruce. "Conn- quickly!* There's a plot to kill yen!" she screamed. "Drop that stick and run! Don't ask me how I Brace obeyed. Together they ran for the street. And Just as they got out of the tunnel tliere was a dull roar bethem. Bruce had escaped. But the blast had unforeseen consefor the rotten cement gayg. way. the street fell in. and Bard Penrose. sitting In bis automobile, was ■wept to bis death. 1

j : A DEMOCRATIC VOICE. What tbe Trenton Times Says of Cape ! si t May Prosecutorship. | g 5 • The Trenton Times, a Democratic j t. newspaper, says with regard to the j tl j 'tape May prosecutorship: p r| "One jrith any feeling of local -pride h •. .-air 'sympathize with Senator Stevens, il r jof t ape May County, who objects to j i t the Governor going to Camden County It I . for a Prosecutor of the Pleas when g there, are nine counsellors -ate law in u l ape May who are <|ua)ilied and eligi- g j . I.ic under the law. Of course thev arc g ;. -ill Republicans, but the hist Democratic e: I rqsreutor made such a mess of it that is a ; if lie hap not been disbarred he is in a je e fair way to be. In "And the last Prosecutor was also a ( A t : product of thinden County, who no|t< e doubt drifted down to tape May he- »■ f ccuse of the opening he 4iw there under ; li . :i Deinocratie administration. While j f< I I there is nothing hi tlie law to prevent j iljthe appointhient of non-resident coun- i ® - 1 lor as Proseintor. m-itl.er is tlwrc j [anything to prevent a Democratic Gov- | .■nor from selecting a Republican for j r . t lie place. " j ( No matter what may In- said in crit- ' I e i-ui of the obstructive tactics of : «■ - -mrtor Ganut. the stand taken by I *• ^ imtor Nfcvens cannot be successfully ] s. ' .-t lacked. It is no fault of his that j u e :'u*e is in liis county no Democratic |b lawyer who is eligible. He is a mighty c. i- ; "T S-nator wjio qili not resent an ate.tack made ujk.ii his constituency." .1 I- WHY GASOLINE WILL STAY HIGH. ' I i Farm and Fireside Dr. Walter F. o I : it t man. chemical engineer of the C. S. s ; Bureau of Mines guesses — and liis guess a | is worth something — that gasoline will . o go rigiit on advancing in price, i " Jn 1IU0 there wvre 350.000 autornoI j biles in the country." he says. -Now F jtiip^tTc 2^50,000. ' il I "A million new ones are added an- G ; niialy, while about one-fourth that limiiibcr are "smipjiiil.' "Tliere are 700.000 gasoline engines G working on farms, and 6.000,000 other farms are waiting to buy engines. J "There are about 300,000 motor boats p I in the country, using gasoline. d I "The demand for gasoline is increas- p I ing by leaps and bounds. Tlie supply n I of petroleum is decreasing. b I "Before the war we were exporting il | about 100.000,000 gallons of gasoline an- b I iiually. Now it is 300.000,000 to 400,I 000.000. or 30 to 40 per cent, of tlie n I whole production."

TIDE TABLE I b „ for cold sprinc. inlet y To estimate tide at foot of Decatur ** 't : Street at 14 minutes to the high tide, " 8 and 10 to the low tide. Those who copy 1 should give credit to the Star and Wave. " MARCH High Low High Low A. M. A.M. P.M. P. M % !<» Friday 12.00 0.13 .... 0.12 i.' e Saturday 00.30 7.07 1.02 7.W ' e -12 Sunday 1.31 8.03 2.03 8.10 i 1 S 13 Monday 2.31 0.08 3.00 0.12 " h 14 Tuesday 3.31 10.13 4.03 10.0S 1 ® 15 Wednesday 4.22 10.53 4.58 11.03 , Hi Thursday 5.14 11.37 5.45 11.40 a 7 Friday 5.50 12.18 0.28 ... L 18 Saturday 0.41 00.34 - 7.08 55 e 10 Sunday' 7.2! 1.10 7.40 1.35 r 20 Monday 8.02 2.40 0.03, 2.28 : | '• -M Tuesday S.42 2.40 0.05 2.48 ' 22 Wednesday 0.24 3.21 9.48' 3.20 ® Tlmr-diiy ltUW 4.11 4JB> j 24 Friday 11.01 5.04 1J.31 5ftli" 8 25 Saturday 12.02 O.Op . . 0.04 | e 20 Sunday 34 7.11 1.12. 7.17 1 4 27 Monday 1.43 s.20 2.25 8.20 j 20 Wednesday 3.57 10.22 4.35 1*0.41 1 ^ 3') Thursday 4„v. ll.JT .-,.ni 41.07 . e 5! Friday 5.40 12.02 0«0 . . . . ; s APRIL. High Ixnv High lynv ' I A. M. A. M. 1'. M. P. M. : * I Saturday 6.37 00.27 7.05 47 y 2 Sunday . . 7.23 1.10 7.47 l-'i" I '• 3 Monday 8.07 • 1 S.28 2. in f Tuesday S.47 2.43 O.o7 2.51 > '.* 'i Tlilirsdav 10.00 4415 10.25 4.00 n J T Friday lo.47 . 4.51 11.08 4.4s 1 s s-,t unlay 11.35 5.37 11.54 5.3 1 j, t o Sunday 12.27 .... «2-l C 1 II To-— day 1.45 Vi: 2 27 - J ® !3 Tlinr-day 3.41 iO.OO 4.1K 1" 47 j y 1 I J Friday 4.32 10.55 5.0P, Ills y . 15 saiftnJay 5.21' 11.30 5.51 t 10 Sunday • 6.07 05 6.33 0.15 Jr 1 17 Monday 0.50 is . 7.15 "-57 j 1 IS. Tuesday 7.80 i.3-3 7.50 l.3S.R 10 Wcdn.-sday 8.2' 2®1 8.45 2.24 j 1 20 Thursday 0.10 3.07 0.32 3.lo , • [ 21 Friday 40.02 . 4.01 10.24 3.50 22 Saturday 10.58 4.5,3 11.22 4.50 r 23 Sunday 12.00 5.54 O.ol ; t 24 Monday 24 fi;5S 1.07 7.1" " 25 Tuesday 150 7.50 2.14 s is 20 Wednesday 2.34- S.50 3.18 - 0.21 ' 27 Thursday' 3.35 10.57 . 4.15 10.24 ei . 28 Friday 4.32 10.45 5.08 11.18 p I 20 Saturday 5 n.33 5.54 . .. 30 Sunday 6.12 0.10 6.3« 12.18 C

SHOULD DO IT, ANYWAY. Rockford Republic: Si-cretary lamLing is quoted as declaring that "the I government is not obliged to nee force j take care of its citizens." Xo. nor is j father of a family obliged legally to pitch into a burglar who enters his nor risk liis life to save liis fam- _ And yet the father reeognizi-s a :1101a] obligation to plav tlie man. is makes him forgetful of every obligation under-riie impulse of his houor and his afli-ction. If our government is going to stand merely on its legal obligations it won't be worth while being 11 citizen of tins country." If only material eonsidrratioiis are to-be recognized then every jiatriot even the pn-sideiit liiiuself I may as well stop talking rubbish about Americanism or calling upon the people I to die for the ting. Any flag does 110? stand for moral obligations ami merely j hides behind legal necessities won't call j much reverence. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. - " The following is an abstract of con- ; veyanees entered for record in the J Clerk's office for week ending 1 25. 1016: City of Cape May. | Mutual Liquidating Ai. to Ma Join.Graves. L.t on east side of DelaI by rights of line of tlie west jetty: containing 2 2-10 acres. Cape May Real Estate Co. to Ida Johnson Graves. Same as above. Township of Lower. Hannah L. Rishoji to George G. BishLot at Fishing Creek on westerly side of Main Bnyshore road, beginning at X. E. corner of Wm. White's lot and contains 15 85-MO acres. Cigfifll' WiWwood. Gust a v A.*hr,ehting et ux to, Emil SeMirtiting. All right, title and interest in and to lots 0 and 21. block ; lot 22, Mock $7. section B. — Cape May County Gazette. HAS^ROTECTIVE TARIFF A very pOTtisan Democratic contemsays that "patronize home inis something more than an idle phrase in Germany." Certainly. Gerv is a protective tariff nation and believes in building up home industries of turning home markets over the foreigner. Cape May could profit by this Germethod. MY CALL. Henry Parsons. Dedicated to those ml-n -who- were where old ocean sang their lullaby. ] who as children pbiy.-d upon her shores, and saih-d their little boats in her har- - bors: and who later 011 obeyed the call of the open sea and fared forth to at last lay tlieni down in their last sloop where there is endless motion and where the winds and the waves eiiant their eternal requiem. I heard the breakers ..11 llie shore. (The day that 1 was born, jl knew the fall— tin- .li-t iiit roar— strong, pensile--, ami forlorn. And felt her heart beat fa't. "he held me .-lose from . very, harm ! I the -amis J with spray. j i -bay. .The ocean -ShL-Co me:I pa.-k.-d my hag v.itl, all. I bail life, my 'love. I give to you. The breaking waves th.-v say Jo me - 'To yon— to von— 1 will Ik- true. life— in death — with jsirtiug breath. dose to IliyWe would The; With her arms about nio. 'tis not death." J "Ti- the .-all »f the ojs-n <ea. j Mv' winding sh.-.-t is seaw.-ed and sand. ;JK spirit i- on -a,, .pray. And 1 .-all to the youth of every .trail-' CV Magazine. ! - . Chilctren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Gummed Labels in fancy cut out designs, or colors at very low prices. A 1 postal will bring full information. Star and Wave Publishing Company, i May, N. J. !

GREEN CREEK , Mrs. Hannah Learning of Odd Spring, , Mrs. Emma lSroughtun of El.lora, and . Mrs. May luimanucl of X. w \ork spent Thursday with Mrs. Truman Hickman. , T. Hickman and wife attended a ; "lifting of the W. ('. T. U. at Court House Wednesday afternoon and listen. . ed to a well delivered ierturc by Dr. J. . Morgan Dix. County Snperintendent Aaron W. t Hand visited our school Thursday mf« I ternoon. | Mrs. G.-rtnlde Martin made a short \ "wA ,0 Cap,- May hist Thursday be- , Ed. Armstrong • and wife of Holly k Beach, witli two other friends spent .- Thursday evening with .(liarles Loper I and wife. I'alph Selie'leiigi-r nude a husinesa trip to Court House Friday. Miss Helen Sehellenger who teach eg at Glassboro. sjH-iit Sunday with her parents. Sirs. Ralph Kcbeilcngcr attended an , i-.lucati.nial m.fting at Court House on Saturday afternoon. The teams that cainc from Ih-nnisvillo and YVfldwoo.1 to work on the statu road returned home Saturday morning I oil account of the .smtiuiu-d cold and . mow. # 4 Walter Scull s^-ves our people with j groceries from the Child's store. Court House, and Engem- Devitt front the L^ M. Swain store. Swaintou. They both use auto tracks. Capt. William Wilkie of Barge. Sand , King, trading from Millvilh- to Xew; j Castle, left hi* barge at Millvillc and sjK-nt Sunday at home. Capt. Joseph James drove to Dennis* I ville and spent Sunday with his mother. I Rev. W. A. Ellis will pr.-ac h his last sermon next Sunday morning in the Methodist 'Churdi. lie will not attend .-.inference at Anbury Park but will go direct to his former home at Millsboro, Delaware, and retire from the active ministry. Mr. Klli« will leave many warm friends who wish liim success in the poultry business. , William Wheeler moved his family from Ocean City to tlie Conover homcI stead .Saturday. All hid them welcome. . On account of the snow storm the _ clam chowder supper at the k. g. e. hall was postponed but will be held thia Saturday evening. All members invited to this social. The third degree was duely conferred on. three candidates.: Twenty-six braved tlie cold snowy, night and were present. A fine session was held, one of the kind that everybody present was pleased with. Come out boys and enjoy a social hour. a representative from* Bright's livery was here Sunday calling on fronds. I Tlu- teams that came here from out ( town to finish the work on the etato road " returned home Saturday on account of the storm and freeze. ^ Tlie new house of Frank Sehellenger is n. -a ring completion ami will maka him and his estimable wife a fine home and which is a credit to tlie jdaee. Harry Watson, wife and son Walter, j attended the anniversary supper at 1 Goshen of the order of Jr. O I". A. if., ! and enjoyed a tine social time, j Oniric* H. Loper. who had the misj fortune to run a nail in hi- foot three j Some ,.f our js-ijiie : •• i'T»e,J the sale ! f the B Powell jirop. nt Court j Ibmse We.lnes.lay . The put, lie road- a - a !,sd plight. ; Autos ge, -tuck all way. A "i!! " 1 ai-ed^o i.eet the est a -h. tish . . will Is- ,.1, t . ! ' ' ,| constipation Booth-Ovrrlon Laxative and ! ivr Tablets One tablet at night once • •r • - i- ■• a week ; Relieves con-tipation ah'1 '• attacks Will make yon eat. f--- 1 1 sitter. j Forsale by druggists 1(-. 2-'» a. J 50 cents 3 Or send lOe. for a •rial h.e 1 ; 2 i.-il-lets, J | B00TH-0VER70'. CO.. t . D»>.e.^j,. to Vrrt Unclaimed letters. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the . Cape May Postoffice for whek ending Ms rob 8. |0!6: Griffith. t3ia- I!.-. Riley. K. !. "• «| In calling for the pbovc please say adrertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. 1 •. a When Vour Child Cries at night aiul to-es rest l-.-ly. .yu feel worried Mot tier Gray'- Sweet Powders lor Children break up colds in 24 hours. 1 Relieve Fcverifthness. Constipation, teeth ■ ing disorders, and destroy worms. Used J by mothers . for 28 years year*. All j Druggists, 25 cents. Sample FREE.. ' Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy, n. P. 2-12-4 MAP OF CAPE MAY. Show* m2t streets and public places. Part' 'lati* desirable to show prospi-etive r -nten.10 cents eaeh at Star and Stationery Department