I Chronology | I of the Year 1920 1 I ' ; * |i I Compiled bjr E. W. PICKARD J 5 INTERNATIONAL Jan. 1— Bolshevlkl announced capture of Tekatertnoalav. Jan. J— Latvian and Pollah troop# took Dvlnsk from the BoUhevlkL Jan. 10— Ratification# of peace treaty 0lcned, United Btatea. Greece, China and Bourn an la not being represented. Jan. 14— uiemenceau and Lloyd George accepted plan giving Italy sovereignty Jan. ^Hungarian delegate# wer# feanded the term# of peace. Jan. It— Council of League of Nation* held flm meeting In Parle. Jan. 17— Supreme council called on Holland to surrender former German emperor for trial. Jan. 3b— Supreme council gave Jugoslavia four daya to agree to the Flume Mttlement. Clementeau retired from the council of the League of Nationa Jan. 13— Holland relueed to surrender the former German emperor to the allies. Jugo-Slavla given more time to reply to proposed Flume settlement. Jan. 34— Battle between Poles and- Bol•hevikl along the Drlna reported. Jan. 37— General Denlklne and staff referees on British vessel at Constantinople Jan. 36 — Jugo-Slavla rejected the Adriatic compromise offered by Italy. -^Jan. 39— Ukrainians announced they bad raptured Odessa. . Jail, il— Vladivostok jetaed by revolutionists. - ""n Feb. 3— Peace concluded between Eethonta and soviet Russia Feb. 3— List of Germans accused of war Knee, headed by former crown prince, ded to German representatives by allies. Feb. S— Russian soviet troops entered Feb. 7— Admiral Kolchak and his premier executed by revolutionists. Feb. lb— Danes won the plebiscite In Worth Bchleswlg. President Wilson notlBed allies he would not assent to proposed settlement of Adriatic question. Feb. 11— Letts declared armistice with Soviet Russia. Feb. IS— Supreme council agreed sultan may remain In Constantinople, under guarantee. Feb. IB — Allies renewed their demand so Holland for extradition of ex -kaiser. Allies agreed Germany might try the war vandals, reserving the right to try C^em themselves If results are contrary <2 Justice. Feb. 17— Premiers of allies sent conclll•tory reply to Wilson's note oh the AdrlSupreme council decided on Internationalization of the Dardanelles and the 3b— Russian Bolshevlkl announced the dapture of Archangel. Feb. a— Bolshevlkl occupied Murmansk. Feb. 37— Soviet Russia made offer of peace to United 8 tales. Japan and RouMarch 1— Moscow reported destruction Cf Denlklne's Kuban Cossack corps and Also the capture of SlavropoL March 5— Holland again refused to surrender former kaiser to allies. March 8— President Wilson again refected entente plan concerning Adriatic. March 7— Bolshevlkl decisively defeated by Poles at Moxlr and Kolenkovltz. southeast of Minsk. April 6-^Japanese troops occupied VladApril 6— French occupied Frankfort and Darmstadt because Germany was sending too many troops Into Ruhr district and was otherwise disregarding the treaty. April A— Germany formally protested ■gainst French advance. April lb— Allied premiers In conference at San Remo decided Sultan should remain in Constantinople and the Dardanelles should be Internationalized. April tt — Supreme council. having reached agreement en Turkey and Germany, warned Berlin treaty must be carried out, threatening force. President WUscm asked to determine boundaries of April 36— Poles started "successful ofisnslve against Bolshevlkl In Ukraine. April 29 — Russians In Vladivostok region Fielded to all Japan's demands. May 6— Denmark occupied North Schles~S., 6 — Kiev taken by the Polea May 9— Moscow anuqunced treaty of peace between soviet Russia and republic Ot Georgia had been concluded. May 11— Turkish treaty handed to Ottoman delegation. May 17— French evacuated Frankfort. May It— Bolahevikl drove British from En sell. Persia! and alerted counter offenMay 37— Canada tiled reparation claims Ot tl. 671. 000, tun against Germany. May 31— Capture of Resht. most Important Caspian seaport, by Bolshevlkl announced. _iVn'L1r£apSne8e broke °a negotiations with Bolshevlkl for buffer state In Slbe- • Jun; 4— Treaty of peace with Hungary • signed. June S — Ruthenians decided to Join Poles In war on soviet Russia June 11— Poles evacuated Kiev June 21— Bolshevlkl opened midsummer grtve against Poles. June 37— Eleventh Bersagllerl regiment el Italian army mutinied at Ancona when ordered to Albania Other troops overpowered rebels after battle In which many were killed June 30— Four hundred Italian troops killed In two-day battle with anarchists at Ancona and Plomblno. DktwLila~BOl',heVlkl Caplur®d 'timber*. July 4— Greeks captured Bruisa in Aala Minor from Turks. July t— Allied and German representatives met at Spa. Belgium, to discuss glsarmament clause of peace treaty - _ July 7— Fortress of Rovno In Volbynla : captured by Bolshevlkl. Poles forced to retreat on 730-mll# front. July lb— Polish forces evacuated BreatUlovsk. Vilna and Pinsk. i July 11— Allied supreme council agreed to begin negotiations with Russian BMSS , F^M*h*Vlkl captured dty of Minsk from j July 14— Allies and Oermans agreed on Lithuania and Russia made peace and former regained towns from Poles. 1 . July lb— Russian soviet government re- 1 Jected British pesce proposals for Poland New attack by Bolshevik armies re- 1 Cited by Poles In Volhynla. but Reds reded Polish territory at one point. 1 July 30 — Russians suggested peace nego- 1 tiatlons direct with the Poles. July 31— Arabs' accepted I- tench terms 1 concerning Syria July S3— Poland asked soviet Russia for 1 Armistice, and new Polish cabinet was formed with Witos a* premier r July 34— Russia consented to an armlstloe. July 25— Russia offered to talk peace » with allies If Wrangel surrendered. French occupied Damascus t July 35— Greeks took Adrianople. cats filling Jafar Tayar. I £ July 3b- Russians , took Blalystok and ■tucked Brest-Lltoysk. . r July 21— Vllna abandoned to soviet ' forces Peace negotiations began at Bar an o- t wlcht I Aug. 1— Fortress ot Brest- LI to vak taken by Russians I ( Aug. 3 — League oil Nations council at * Ben Sebastian adopted French plan for ; international rss.rtl staff of military ex- 1 pert* AlsoAfdopted Root's plan for In- , Csrnatlonay court of Justice. ' >:<iasr-0. iish negotiations '-lerripted. , Russian- knntlnulng their advi ice J . 7 Turkish^ nationalist# opened luenstve council adopted tnter- r I

I a* .jTsfsst S or permit other rations to Mice off Rus I Man territory: and suggested withdrawal 8 of Russian troops from Poland and tor8 elgn troops from Russia as a mean* to W ond present war. • Turkish peace treaty signed 9 Aug 11— French governme-t announced 8 It recognised the Wrangel government In 9 south Russia and would give It aid. and a • broke off relations srlth soviet represents - H tires In London. Latvia and soviet Russia signed peace treaty, -and Finland and Russia agreed on an armistice. Aug. 12— Mlaww captured by the Bolshevlkl. ,. Bolshevlkl captured Soldau. Aug. 16 — Russo- Polish armistice negogt. nations opened at Minsk. Great battle for possession of Warsaw. Aug. 17— Pdles repulsed Russians and .i launched three counter offensives. Aug. lb— Danzig corridor clekred of Bolshevlkl. v Aug. !9— Russians retreating In disorder from Poland. ., Aug. 23— Poles recaptured Blalystok. Aug. 24— Poles, having destroyed or d»s- — persed four of Jhe Ave Bolshevik armies. rejected Russian peace terms, i. Aug. 26— General Wrangel opened great .. offensive In south Russia, taking Novorosalsk and other cities and the Donetk , coal basin. ,, Aug 29— Reds recaptured Grodno end Poles evacuated Blalystok. Aug. 31 — Ukrainians opened drive ' against the Bolshevlkl. .. Peace conference at Minsk broke up. , Sept. 1— Budenny's Red army In Galicia y destroyed by the Poles Sept. 8— Big defeat of Redo by General i. Wrangel announced. Sept. b— D'Annunxlo proclaimed the . "Itallan'regency of Quarnero." , Sept. 20— Ninth session of League of i. Nations council adjourned after persuading Poland and Lithuania to suspend s hostilities and arbitrate their differences, and Finland and 8weden to arbitrate concernlng the Aland Islands. Pollsh-Rossl m peace conference opened at Riga. SepL 33— Poles and Lithuanians resumed , hostilities.* , Oct 9— Vllna seized by Polish troops v under ZellgouskL ' Oct 12— Poland and soviet Russia signed j peace treaty. Wrangel began offensive against new „ Sixth Soviet army. Oct 14 — Rusao-Flnnlah peace treaty " Oct. 17— Japanese and Korean troops 1 fought in Manchuria. { Defeat of Wrangel near Kakhovka ana Nov. "i— Serious defeats of Wrangel's forces announced, a Nov. 10— Italy and Jugo-Slavla reached r agreement on Adriatic dispute. Nov. 13— Complete collapse of Wran1 gel's forcea In the Crimea. Nov. 15— League of Nations assembly B opened first meeting In Geneva; Paul Hyr mans of Belgium elected president. r Nov. 16— Ukrainians routed by Reds, losing Kiev and other towns. Spain agreed to Join the allies In policing the Vllna districL . Nov. 19— Germany notified League of Nations that the treaty of Versailles had j been violated by the allies In the matter of mandates, and demanded her former I colonies. Nov 23— Scandinavian amendments to League of Nations covenant voted down [ by committee oh general organization. Commission on Armenian situation api Peace negotiations between Poland and I soviet Russia resumed, the Polish troops withdrawing to armistice line. Nov. 25— League of Nations council asked United Slates to mediate between Armenia and Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Nov. 29— Italy started to force D'AnnunI zlo out of Flume. _ President Wilson accepted Invitation of league council to mediate between Armenia and the Turks. Dec. 1— D'Annunzlo declared war on Italy. Austria voted membership In League, of Nations. Russian Reds took Erivan and estab- • llshed soviet rule for Russian Armenia. Dec. 2— Great Britain, France and Italy warned Greece against restoring Constantino to throne. Dec. 3— Argentine delegates withdrew from League of Nations assembly because of refusal to consider amendments to covArmenla and Turkish nationalists signed Dec. 8— President WUlson declined to appoint American representatives on League of Nations disarmament commlsDec. 19— League of Nations assembly postponed until next session decision on naval and economic blockade. Dec. 12— Russian soviet government protested to Great Britain. France and Italy against their "brutal lterference" In the affairs of Greece. Dec. IS— League of Nationa assembly adopted statute for permanent tnteraaliolland broke off d'plomatlc relations Dec. 15- Austria was admitted to the League of Nations- Spain. Brazil. Belglum and China made elective members of the league council. Dec. 16— Bulgaria, Costa Rica. Finland and Luxemburg admitted to League of Dec. 17— Albania udmltted to League of Nations. Dee. IS — Meeting of League of Nations assembly closed. FOREIGN Jam 13— Dr.^ Jose Luis Tanuyo elected and was routed by troops. 35 being killed j and scores wounded. Jan. 17- Paul Dcschanel elected president I of France. Jan. . 16— Millerand made French preFeb: 6— Active rebellion against Japanese rule broke out In Korea Feb. 22— Serious revolution In Honduras Feb. 26— Irish home rule bill Introduced ; in parliament. March 1— Admiral HortBy-flected regent I of Hungary. ! March IS— Overthrow of Cbert government In Berlin. GdrffkeS by counter revolutionists headed biy l?r. Wolfgang Kapp and monarchists. \j March 16— Council of old German cabinet meeting at Stuttgart. Germany, refused to negotiate with the reactionary faction headed by Dr. Wolfgang Kapp. March 17— Dr. Wolfgang Kapp resigned as chancellor of Germany. March 18— Ebert government regained control In Berlin. Doctor Kapp's troops tearing. March 39— Lord mayor of Cork assassinated by masked persons. March 21— Three thousand persons killed fighting at Leipslg, Germany, before , Ebert troops captured dty. March 22— Guetav Noske. minister of deof Germany, resigned. 1 March 26— German cabinet beaded by Premier Bauer resigned. ' March 37— Hermann Mueller, premier of . German cabineL March 31— Japanese troops stationed , at Nlkolaevsk. Siberia, defeated In battle with Russian forces: 700 Japanese killed. . April 1— House of commons passed Irish rule bill. 348 to 94. . Ian Macphenton. chief secretary for Ireland, resigned. April 2— Ebert government at Berlin , reached compromise agreement with • worklngmen; civil war ended. , April 4— Many government buildings i burned by Irish rebels throughout ireland on Easter Sunday. April 12— Many noncombatants killed In Guatemala City when Estrada Cabrera government was overthrown by rebels. J New government formed with Carlo* 1 Herrera as president April 'jo— .liaaigo and Tlaxcala. Mexico, Joined tk. secession moveroenL 1 April 22— Former Premier CalUaax of France convicted of having commerce 1 and correspondence with the enemy. April 28 — Mexican revolt spreadlna. Battle for Chihuahua Ctty won by Carranza troops American border troops r ready fot action. ]

t* 11 -Freacb 1 1 jpj sore jBsart^ ^ IpKWia r- May 24— Adnlfo de la Huerta elected to provisional president of Mexico. June 1— Pop* announced Catholic eov- * reigns might visit the king of Italy. !d June 35— Seventeen persons killed and In scores wounded In dvtl warfare In Loe•d dooderry. Ireland. z- Jul) 8— Arthur Meighen. minister of Interior of Canada, succeeded Sir Robon ;e Borden a a prime minister of Canada. #1 July 11— President Guerra of Bolivia ousted and Baptist* Saved ra made pro1- visional presldenL July IS— Prince Joachim, youngest son of former kaiser, committed suicide la '- Berlin. July 31— Riots broke out In Belfast, last- '. ing several days: ten or more killed. ® July 26— Francisco Villa surrendered to the Mexican government. 1- July 2S— Esteban Cantu, governor ol Lower California. In rebellion against >r Mexican guvernmenL Aug 1— Dr. D. Poms elected president of Panama. >- Aug. 5— New Irish coercion law passe 1 by commons. Aug. 12— Premier Venlzelos of -Greet ■' wdunded by assassins In Pari#. '* Lord Mayor MacSwlney of Cork an * ten assistants arrested while attending a Sinn Fein court ° Aug. 15— Cantu revolt In Lower CaJlfoi nla, Mexico, ended, c Aug. 16— Dr. Manuel Gondra lnaugii rated president of Paraguay. Aug. 29— Carlos Herrera elected pres! » dent of Guatemala. SepL 4— Bolshevist uprisings In Italy J soviet rule established In many Industrie Plants. * MSept. 5— Obregon elected president c ' SepL 15— Paul Deschanel, president o - France, resigned. 1 SepL IS— Workers In southern Ital '• seize many Industrial plants. Sept. 39— Fortress of Mantua. Italy blown up by anarchists. 1 SepL 21— City of Balbrlggan, Ireland j raided and partly burned by* British po SepL 23— Alexandre Millerand elect* * president of France. I fSFra 2*— ^*eorKes Leygues made premie British police In Ireland raided thre ' more towns, making eight In a week. Sept, 25— Italian worker# and employer " made agreement and reign of commfinlan In Industrial plants ended. ■ Sept. 29— German wireless station a hauen, largest In world, officially opened OcL 17— One of Cork hunger striken died In Jail. 1 • OcL 29— Jugo-Slavla declared a constl rational, hereditary monarchy with thi 1 Serbian royal family the reigning dy nasty. Oct. 25— Terence MacSwlney. lord mayo: of Cork, died of starvation In Brlxtoi Alexander, king of Greece, died. OcL 26— Admiral Coundourlotls electet regent of Greece. Nov. 2 — Alfredo Zayaj elected preslden of Cuba. Drys badly defeated In Scottish prohl bltion elections. bo">V j 1— bonis rule bill passed Nov. 13— Hunger strike of Sinn Fein prisoners called off. Nov. 14— Venlzelos' party defeated In Greek election#. Bo!°h jj^-^bastopol captured by the Nov, 17— Venlzelos. Greek premier, resigned and Rhalli# formed new cabineL Nov. 21— Many killed and injured In raids In Dublin following the murder ot 14 British officers there. Nov. 23— Top of Mount Blanc fell off and caused great avalanche. Nov. 36— Arthur Griffith acting president of the "Irish republic." and other Irish leaders arrested Nov. 37— Big Sinn 'eln arson plot In . London foiled. Nov. *18— Irish plotters set fir* to several large warehouses on Liverpool water front and killed two men. Fifteen auxiliary police recruits ambushed by Sinn Felners near Kllmlchael. ^Dec. 1— Obregon Inaugurated president Dec. 4— Greek people voted for restore- I tlon of Constantlne. Dec. 8— Greek government Invited Constantlne to return to the throne, despite warning by Great Britain. France and Italy. General raids throughout Cork by British police. Dec. 9— Dr. Michael Halnlsch elected president of Austria. Dec. 19— Martial law proclaimed In south Ireland. Dec. 12— Part of Cork's business section burned in reprisal for Sinn Fein raid. ' Dec. 18— Negotiations for peace In Ire- 1 land broken off by demand that Lloyd i George deal with De VaJere dlrecL ! King Constantlne arrived in Athens. 1 Dee. 39— Eighteen killed and many 1 wounded In battle between English and < Irish In County Tlpperary. Farrow's bank. London, with 75 branch- ■ 1 es. failed. j ( DOMESTIC Jan.. 2— Thousand* ot Reds arrested In ] many cities. Raidw^ continued dally. Taking of the census begun. Jan. 3— Department of Justice revealed radical plot to overthrow the governmenL , War Finance corporation announced loans of 817.000.000 to aid exporters Jan. 6— Kentucky and Rhode Island rat- ] fled suffrage amendment. Jan. 7— Five Socialists were denied their I " seats in New York legislature. I Jan. 8-J>emorratlc national committee selected 8tn Francisco for the convention. opening June 28. Jan. 19— House of representatives again 1 denied Victor Berger his seat. Senate passed Sterling sedition bill. i Jan. 14— Oregon ratified suffrage amend- I c Jan. 17— Nationa] prohibition amend- ! c ment to Constitution In effect. ' t Jan. 37— David F. Houston appointed ! 1 secretary of the treasury and Edwin T I Meredith of Iowa secretary- of agricul- I ! Henry P. Fletcher resigned as ambas- , I sador to Mexico. i Jan. 28— South Carolina refused to rat- 1 Ify suffrage amendment c Feb. 6— Virginia senate rejected federal suffrage amendment. ' Feb. 7— Secretary of the Interior Lao# I 1 resigned, effective March L ! a Feb. IJ— Arizona ratified suffrage amend 1 BMBL Feb. 13— John Barton Payne. Chicago, appointed secretary of the Interior Secretary of State Lansing resigned at the request of President Wilson National American Suffrage association opened Its last convention In Chicago c ^Feb^l5— Subcommlrrae of house report- *" petence In aircraft production, severely " criticising Secretary Baker. Colonel Disque and Director Ryan. .Feb. 19— New Mexico ratified suffrage amendment. Feb. 31— Railway bill conference report adopted by house. Feb. 23— Senate adopted conference report on railway bill. Feb. 24— Charles R Crane. Chicago named minister to China. ' e 25— Balnbridge Colby selected for c secretary of state. Sl FSb- af~£' £ Hunt ot h made minister to Slam. Feb. 37— Court order entered divorcing B a packers from business not_ilizectly ti ited to meat packing. u Feb. 28— Oklahoma ratified suffrage pamdndmenL . / March 1—Fhdgffi Judge Gelger la Mil- h lxfngW8Heper rcV'lhw^itx'^''1 n United States Supreme court decidad n United States BteerMJBpFatlon It not an c. Illegal combination. Railroads returned to owners. t> Sir Auckland Geddes accepted as Brit- j lsh ambassador to United States. President Wilson let It be known be B would no' be candidate for re-election. March V -West Virginia aas ichly rat- B fled suff" amendment United Slate# submarine H ' Magdalena bay. LL Com,.. and *r J 12 Webb and three of crew lot it ■

td Hone of repreeentatB-ea p— id amy id l*2ru*h 1>_0'",SSl*i-^* UjeaU^wlth 3 "*Maroh 39— Truman H. Newts rry. Junior l- United States eenator from Michigan, and rt H others convicted by Jury at Ora«»d Rapid#, Mich., of having conspired crimlLa nally in 1216 to violate election Uwl »- Newberry fined 810 end sentenced to Imprisonment tor two yearn, m March 23-BxinbriUgc colby eworn In la >a secretary of state. Government control of bituminous coal t. Withdrawn by President Wilson, effective April L JO -April 24— Director General or R*Utn«As (1 Continued on Page 3 MICKlE SAYS

i NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS , The regular annual meeting of the ] stockholders of the Merchants Nation- ] ' al Bank of Cape May, will be held at i ' the banking house, comer Washington " ; and Decatur streets on Tuesday, Janu- ; | ary 11th, 1921, between the hours of 1 : 11 A. M. and 12 M. *nie purpose of ? the meeting is the election of directors i to serve for the ensuing year and the ^ transaction of such other business as j may properly come before the meeting. j E. J. JERRELL. Cashier. I NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT i - The Camden A National Bank. I i Plaintiff, (, acl""' " PrtarFhialda, I I" Alt"#"""Defendant. ' Notice is hereby given that a writ of Attachment at the suit of the Camden National Bank against the rights and credits, moneys and effects, goods and~cHaCtels, lands and tenements cf Peter Shields, a non-resident debtor, f for the sum of twelve hundred and seventy dollars and forty-one cents, | issued out of the New Jersey Supreme Court October 29, 1920, returnable November 18, 1920, and has been served and duly executed and returned by the sheriff of the County of Cape May, on November 5, 1920. i Dated December 1, 1920. i ENOCH L. JOHNSON. James M. E. Hildreth, Clerk. : Attorney. 12-4-20-5t-P.F-S10.50_ NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of George Ogden. Deceased Pursuant to the order of Harry Douglass, Surrogate of the county of Cape May, made on the 20th day of November. A. D. 1920, on the application of the subscribers, execuof said deceased, notice' is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers under oath affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the 20th day of November, A D. 1920, or | they will be forever barred of any action against the subscribers. Dated. November 20th, A. D. 1920. - ANDREW THOMAS SMITH. WALTER L. PHILLIPS and LUTHER CUMMINGS OGDEN, Executors. F. Eldredge, Proctor. ll-27-20-9t-2104-P.F41S.54 = ~ ASSESSOR'S NOTICE Borough of West Cape May To the end that any errors may be corrected before the filing of the assessment list and duplicate, notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the Borough of West Cape May that, for the purpose of enabling the taxpayto ascertain what assessments have been made against them and their property, and to confer infor- _ mally with the assessor as to the correctness of the assessment, the as- v. sessment list for the year 1921, will open for inspection at my residence, 115 Fourth avenue, in the said Borough, on Saturday, January 8th, 1921, from 4 to 6 p. m. J. W. MEYERS, r 25 -20- 2t- 2510- $3.96 Assessor. *

By rUtm «T • wift of Fieri Mm, far fid le of ■■ mlm, » mm ■ directed, issued ««t of fee Court Ommtt of New Jersey, on the 2nd I day of December, A. D. 1920, in ■ cer1 £i. cause where Webbwd ft H« , I shall expose to sale at public vendue, i on r MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1W1 ! between the hour* of twelve and five . o'clock, p. nt, to wit, at one o'clock 5 in the afternoon of said day at the , sheriffs office, in Cape May Court ( House, Cape May County, New Jersey. , Ail that certain mortgaged premises, with the appurtenances, in the ' bill of complaint in the said cause particularly set forth and described, - that is to say: — All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, - lying and being in the city of Wildwood (formerly Holly Beach) in the county of Cape May and state of New Jersey. Beginning at a point in the south- . westerly side of Garfield avenue at , the distance of 300 feet 60utheastwardly from the point of intersection . of the southeasterly side of Artie avenue with the said southwesterly side of Garfield avenue and running ' thence along the said side of Garfield avenue, South thirty-eight degrees East forty feet to a point and at right angles to said Garfield avenue between parallel lines (with a width of . forty feet) eouthwestwardly in length ' . or depth a distance of one hundreds - feet to the rear line of lot fronting on Spicer avenue, being lot No. 24 on ' block No. 134 as shown on the recorded map of Holly Beach City being the " same land and premises which tha Continental Hotel and Reality Coro-i , pany by deed bearing even date here-' with and intended to be forthwith re- ' corded, granted and conveyed to the ] said Belton Cannon in fee. ] Amount due under decree is $3,357.32, with interest and Sheriff's fees to be added. 1 MEAD TOM LIN, Sheriff. Dated December 22, 1920. J. S. Westcott, Sol'r/ 12-25-2-4 t-2519-pf$20.0# 1 WANTED — Woman as a Solicitor. Apply by letter or in person. Star and Wave Office. ^

r PUBLIC NOTICE IB. R8MBT LkJ 4 GIVEN by James " , O*. - lector of the Borough «f Saath OmIH * May, in the county of Cape May. mi State of New Jersey .that ho wS |M|n >. at public sale for n| far' 1 * the year 1919, all the lawk, tana- . * meats, hereditaments real estate faara- ' " ( inafter mentioned, for the #hwtes* £ term for which any person as psrt sons will agree to *»v» the »«»« or J t in fee, where no one win bid tar a w - shorter term and pay the tax 1 " thereon, including interest and I | *n»e sale will take place in Boooagb " f Hall, South Cape May, N. J, on Tosaday, January 16th, 1921, at 1 P. M. P The said lands, tenements, heredita- - ments and real estate to be sold and « the names of the persons agaixwt r whom the said taxes have been laid on account of the same and t^e ■ amount of tax laid on each parcel an - as follows: jUjtA For the Year 1919 . W. Carson, Block 44, Lot 17 _f 1.0C ' W. Carson, Block 44 i J Lot 19, House and Lot 38.45 - 8150 T? ! John Ferrari, Block 58, Lot $9 [I W. L. Franck, Block 43, Lot 13 LOB James M. Hildreth, Farm- 15.00 James E. Lamb, Block 20, - Lot 28 Middleton, Block 78, Lot 6 .46 Sykes, Block 28, Lot 2 .45 David Sykes, Block 29, Lot 4_ .45 E. Wilson, Block 53, Lot 31 E. A. Wilson, Block 44, Lot 38 — : 4 M. J. Wilson, Block 44, Lot 40 Balance Due, L80 Costs and interest to date of settlement, together with cost of this ad- ttB vertisement to be added. Dated, November 26th, 1920. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, ^ Collector. l-l-21-2t-pf$9.60

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