RONS DOWN ■ ROBBER GANG cu! the * lr«*. bat could not get thrj box nir the wall, ao be canie and' (old j "Wa (ben wcul up Asbury aveuur two squares; then out to the Hoard-! walk. We weal down the Boardwalk at far aa aa Eighth atreet. There we atupjied and talked with ao officer. Whau lie went down the walk, Ueorge left me and went to the Bellevue Hatha aud broke one o f the front wtodowa. i He went Inaide. He had two tele- ( phone oiln boxaa wbeu he came out. | He ran op the walk to Plymouth | place, and ofl the Brfngburat bouae lie t went In back and broke one box. He ■ came oat with the other, which he brake's! the concrete hopee on Ply- > mouth place. He took some money g from hie pockets aDd said that be had f gotten It oat of the boxes. Toe boxe« were left where they were broken. y ••We then went to the Pennsylvania B •tstton and Heorge weal Into the tele phone booth again. He came out to g meaud aald be couldn't pull the box h off. ••We went to Eighth and Central arenue to wait "for a car to return to t'leaaantvllle. I think It was about Id , o'clock. Wbltb standing there we were arrested by OMeer Mould, who charged us with stealing telephone b coin boxes from the Bellevue Baths on (| the Boardwalk. y

"This laths flret lime I ever went a with (Jenrge Lodge, or anyoue else, tn 0 steal money from telephone coin boxes. v "I am' 21 years old. married, au I v have one child." The mayor told Tork that he would f hare to commit him, without ball, to j await the action of the grand jury. ( The tame charges were made against o 1-odRe, with additional complaints from Harry P. titan ton, who le inter- . est e<l In the Bellevue Baths, and A, J. McKtm, of the Inter-State Tele- „ phone Company Lodge, who Is 18 years old, was „ asked bow be dsslmd to plead, and au b an usually loug time was given him lu „ which to make up his mind. He b looked around In a defiant manner aud asked some questions, the answers . to which he must have known, at everyons else in the room knew them |( after hearing the evidence submitted by Mould and the confession by York. Finally, lbs msyor recalled Mould, d who said Lodge bad a trlephone box In hie hand whan he left the bstb house. ' Uidge was committed, without ball, J to awall the action of the grand jury. ^ The mayor, before adjourning the hearing, took occasion publicly to , lhaoh the poRoawao who was retpouelbla for the areas! of tba two youths. u ™ w, tus isw yifUIUS.

After t night In the look-up. aud " evidently smarting over the thought . that York-had "thrown him" by his 1 okmafoMu«ofMl*< d*ci(,"d to make a Bcull to taka Ma away from the lock. or and bo would "give op." At the 1 mayor's office, to the presence of Chief dteU. UxJie made a long confessing to Osmetics John F. Devlos, of the ' Bell Trlepboot Company. ' • Oolng hank was lime, ha aald thai 1 he. York and "Ibis other fellow" de- ' elded to tub tho store of John B Srailh « at PiaaeantvUla. York and I-odg» ' i «« f >**y% amok tog tobacco and f 17.40 to mongy. Tha otter fellow * dldat know tew ateb money tbey * r*. a tbey dMttod the forty cents P snd tohaooo. Later. York sDd Lodge divided (te.aoocy and ach got $8 40, f bedda dears. C A wak later Lodge and York again oaltad ftmltfa's atom. Lodge broke 8 the window. York climbed In and p opeoed the door for Lodge. Thsy got " Kmrertas, cigarettes aad cigars, which 8 thgy divided. A lew nights later tbey 8 went to the Pennsylvania Railroad " station at Meaanigillt to rob tha tele- H phone box. hot were scared off. They T went to the telephone box at the '' wunty agylam, broke it opm, and got « •8 a flO. Thaa they went back to Kyoo's store, where tbey captured cigarettes and the telephone. From the telephone thsy got bslwau 82 and — "•*/ aw D«wau »2 and

M. They also so tared the Pennsylvaola Railroad station on tbelr secogd trip that night, robbed the telephone b^-ted ami e a teal of .boot $7 Lodge received about 111.40 aa bis .bare. Aboot the middle of January York and "Zepb" Hacketl ( who was arrested at Plcasautvllle Tuesday oigbt by Detective Oavlne and madt a ooufessloo. according t. ftovlns). want to Lodge's boom and told Mm tbey were fftog to -rob the Country Club ai and wanted bis help Hackett bad a revolver, Lodgawys. i and York gave htm ten cents to buy i bleak cs it rtdgsi Ludgebrokeaglaes i lu a window of tac club bouse aud I Vork crawled through and opened ths l dot*. Hapten stood watch while they worked Inside. Ttey esrrled l be cash i register oat. and took 810 from It. ' Lodge- and York also look the tele phone box oat to the grounds and they . fiTOad Mo, which tbey confiscated Thsy divided this money. < Vert aad Lodge, the toiler says, at- 1 tempted to taka the telephone box oui 1 of the Penosylvsuto Bsllrosd ststlon at Afaotooa, tot ware scared ofl by ibr ' station agent's return. Ttopy entered tbe May's Lauding ' station one night last woek. but only secured a screw-d rtrsr mod a bunch of * keys. They attempted to rob the tela- Jj ptutpebox lo the Psooaylvaola Ball- r tuad staliuo at Ahsecou. hut failed and » llien want to tha Buckingham Hotel. " whore Itey got bottles of applejack t whtotey and gin and cigarettes. They t divided their plunder, aud Lodge re- * oaivad 811.40 besides the whiskey aud |j Ttey Utad to rob the telephone box n st the i'rsstoe Apartments, n, Attsu- " tic (Hy , February 12, hut were sea red ■ Yosfc sad I^stge went to Hodfrgy's it toom at Vsninor last Friday olgbt. ' Ttem ttey pulled a telephone box «* tease aad landed 30 rents. Ttey atoo ••to a laa of gmaarisi. dcantua, ate. Wro. York aad he. Lodge states, toft naasahlrtUs at ".to p. m. Suuday, Bj

' February IS. "to go lo Oceao City to j • rob telephones or anything that was j ' easy. Arriving lu Ocean City we weal | Bj lo the Pennsylvania Railroad station i to steal tlie telephone box there. We , looked around and then went to the ! . Bellevue Baths, Eighth slteel aud the; ie| Boardwalk. 1 look a putty knife and d started to unloosen the pulty In "the i I glass ofibednor, w hen a police officer if came along and I left this place until I- ! the officer wcul sway, k "We, Bill York and I. went right e back again. Will York split the glass I lo tb* door and I took the glass out r York opened the door and we both

• went lu. Ws look two telephones ■ from tbe wall, broke llism open and - got the money. We then Baited up the Boardwalk and got away, and i the telephones where we broke f them opeo, aud we ware ir reeled by i an Ocean City officer." The witnesses to Lodge's confession were Jobo F. Devlos, Chief of Police W. P. Brown snd M. 1. VanHouten. Policemen Mould look the accused youths tn the county prison Tuesday after noou. Those who have been robbed ceo gel copies of tha confession by applyto Chief Bcull. ACTION POSTPONED % After hrarlug protests from a numof linns sod individuals Interested, the Clly Commies km ere, at their weekly meeting, deckled not Intake

artlou on a proposed ordinance to a fifteen foot allay between Fifty second mod Fifty-eighth streets, snd Wesley end Central avenote, and providing for a bulkhead. letters of protest were read from Dr. Allen Corson, Maaasy A Edwards, W. J. {Powell, Clayton Haines Brick, the James K. Lake. Ueorge 11 Parker, J M. Chester 4 Co.. Ite Kev. H. Wesley Lake, who waajoloedby W. Myers, and A. J. Abbey, representing Mrs. J. J. Taylor aud others In tbe lower section of the city. Mr. Hltchntrend Mr. Klink spoke favor of tha construction of a bulkhead as a protect ton to property that section. Bulkheads will be auyway, Mr. Hltcbner said. A petition containing 88 names, to tbe project, was read. The mayor aald it was Intended only, to build a bulkhead where it is nice«sary In k^Cp up tbe street. Director Fisher said It seems to he a difficult situation to handle In \hny , event. The clly tbongbl tbe leglsls Hon proposed would help tbe beach, but, In the fsce of all these protests, he i did not see that ttey would serve the Interests of the people In taking 1 action. Property ownaia will have to ' some movement of their own, ' ae the tow will not penult Ite city to Uke other action. He moved that thr 1 »■■■ uiuvi ■mini, ni movra inat trie

Introdadlon of the ordinance be posi- ; poued, and tba motion was carried. j pi.agg heads cedass ^ Con seat leu Will ke Mel* lo r cuiusocioou. , An Injunction from Hupreme Tall , Cedar C. Fowler Clint, mayor of Wenonab, against permitting anything , tbe slightest auggestlou of Im- . propriety tocreep Into meetlngt.pnblic , or private, was a striking note of the , annuel convention lu Atlautlc City of r tbe Hupreme Forest, Tall Cedars of , Lebanon. Freqheat amsrtalnnreou I the ladles were advised. Reports ] , showed the fraternity has a member- i , ship of 6,6X6, a gain of 8X2 daring the , past year. , Edward H. Ktagg, Jr., mayor of 1 was elected Hupreme Tall ' Cedar. 1 The other officers are: Hen lor Deputy ! , Hupreme Till CeUer, Louis H. Grot-. Junior Deputy, Frank , Burroughs, Lancaster; Hupreme i Scribe, John M. Wright, Trenton; Treasurer, August Roam . male. Newark; Hupreme Preceptor, ' Howard Foster, PbitodelphlaiHupreme ' Trustees, J. 8. Brougnton, Davjd H. 1 l.ukeus, Trenton; W. a Brandts rd, j Tba next aaoual convention will ha [ bald in Ptoladelpl.to, ' new street 8ign8 I-

d «»• •• be nitaasrea. IMreet.v ic ■Man F leaser. 7 Director Robert Fisher said at the a. weekly meeting of the City Commisk etenen that a lot of new street eigne d are needed, and be expressed tbe y thought that It la obligatory upoo tbe i- part of tbe city to provkle these for the 0 beueflt of strangers. These eigua v might he put on the sides of houses it and on fences In some sections. Poles ) fur the elgnasucb ae haere beeu In use, i. are very nice, bat boys will climb ou y them snd put them out of commie- . sloo/ Mr. Fisher stated that fat 1 there ought to be-about ISO of e eigne. r On motion of Director Thorn, the a matter war left with Director Fisher, . with power to act. Meet Relate Trasefera. Recent reel estate transfers in Ocean \ tlty recorded lo the affieeof County . Clerk Hlldrelh, as reported In tbe Cape ■ , May County Uaxetta, are as foliaws: , William C. Sharp to Caleb U. i r KDO. Lot to, HeaUou A. i John R. Stewart et ux to Charles H. I [ Jr. lot 16H, Heclteu A. I ^IHsctlea A u from .Sons u> tblyl qr»»u 1 weciiou B u froto-ajgtam Mniti 1 Ntolb lo RaarteriiUi J KourisMU, lo MasuaaUi um>, tMiJaSi ' bay woo mu. Section E runs from S . Mneteeutb lo Tweatyeoortb streeie. be- ' ««w boy aad oesaa. Haetloa K run, I ■rem Tweaiy-foarlb loTw»Bly-..Uilt. streeu, i beiwMa tbe bay aad oreaa. Seetloe U run, f hlliun'r'i'irT "reels, s trovrlftlH?^!rtb tTTsnj.u, " twwen the bay and , run> Iroa, KortUib to EortyMta .ireit., m.m • bay aad ocMB.-Ttodiou K rbo. rrooi • la Riny-Mcoad straau7Ateeea k Kltly-seeood to rmy-nlnm •ireeu. hetWMto _ *~.i tj; jSLaaeegHs^.

■ The Truth About Maisie She Proved That Sometimes "the End Justifies the Means" By ACNES C. BROCAN Cspyrlxbl by A merles o Press AssoI, , ,

,1 Tbe boyish looking young pastor of p Trinity church frowned darkly and d reoiored e footstool whlcb stood la his y while tbe sweet fsced old lsdy who est nesr by folded s letter which she bed u been rending aloud, e "Well. Derid." she asked, -what . shall we do about It V -There Is Just oae thing to be 4oaa. I sf course." her son answered promptly; r -we must send for my brother's child and ask ber to make this her horns." , The old lsdy readjusted ber spectacles and referred again to the letter. -Itli'hard was suMiloua to lie a groat artist." she said slowly, "and I can ;ili-lure/jthe lifelong struggle whlcb 1>d«ltokly In defeat. But at the last : >• renwniberrd his mother. ' ••Take care of my little girl.- ho • writes. "" 'She - Is au Irrestsiualblt, 1 thoughtless craslure. sound and good 1 at heart. IVat.h over her. I entreat ' 1 you. and use your Influence, If posotr l>le. la persnadlng her to leave tbe ' I AC cm, -U U. M V H.sit'.lnli Unll. er E. Randolph.

- en Butterfly company. New Tork." win ' I I* forwarded wherever she may be.' " . .And so It happened that hi I is Rah diflph. sitting In her dressing room at 1 the theater s few days later, was ha ad- 1 ' nt a letter, and her large datfl eyas ' grew wider and brighter still as she 1 f read this kindly Invitation to become a { - member of tbe parsouage household. "Your graadmoihrr and 1 will do aH r in ..ur | lower to make you happy," ths . nole read, aud tba girl stalled at tbe I superscription— "David Paul Randolph, pastor of Trinity church. East villa ! ; x. vBlie leaned forward and made h little ' fate In tbe glass, than turned to get a r better view of tbe goldrn wtngi sue ' ' p" tided from her shoulders. "My dear i mo le minister." she confided to hoe harming reflection. -| don't really bo- , Iteve you could make me happy— la - _ Eastvillo." Telegrams In Esstvllle were nsually associated with death or disaster, so when David Randolph received a yal- ' 1 low ear elope his mother waited la . suspense aa be read the brief messaga. "What Is Itr «bs asked Impatiently, J while bis imxxled expression rbsngod , to one of amusement. •The Golden Kottcrfllss bars arrived in New Toto." be antwared dryly, "and I am to meet •Maisie' at EastvlUa eu ' Ilea at 8 o'clock tonlghL" 'Ma Isle." tbe old * lady rapes tad [ doubtfully. ! Rain came pelting against tba study '■ windows, snd the wind, screeching

down the garden path, throw wide Ite door. A girl Otoud there to tbe aperture. wearing a fur trimmed scarlet cloak, whose faae rivaled the firelight; she tilted back ber head In order to glance from beneath tbe huge brim of s plume decked hat. ' "You did not boar ma knock." she f announced. "I'm Maisie." t The young pastor came forward . quickly- "Your telegram has Just . reached us." he explaiued "1 ex f pected to meet yoa oa the • o'clock \ Maisie laughed. "I Intended to leave ' New York later," she sold. "Wbea 1 jou know iqr better you will learn that 1 the unexpected usually happens where ■ I su concerned " With s sudden Impulse ths elder woman took the other, scarlet cloak snd • aH. late bee embrace. "Granddaughter, don't go tech to that Ufa." she said. "Stay and take root falter s place la our honm." The girl drew In ber breath sharply. I will stay aa loug aa you wtoh." ate replied. "If you will like me Tor my 1 own take." Bo the Gotten IfcMteeflles packed up aad left New tuak. while Maisie remained at tbe quiet parsonage. The hitherto silent bouse now rang with gay eongs and laughter, and the craaass and. lines which "dull care" bad traced upon tbe tired pastor's rare vanished. Mstste laid aside the scarlet cloak and monstrous hat at. hh bidding, and with ■ sigh of nwrot-fold cd away tbe ortnge silk which bad caused such a tumnlt of criUetem IBSSf bis natnallM. Kha nan cosgregs lieu.

r endeavored to smooth back tbe riotous curls which bad- been bar pride and appeared at church one day with neat ' >r tended telr and attired lu a gray f gown of seworv simplicity. It was s pleasant to remember, as tte pastor t west about bis duties, that MiWe e would he there to welcome him when a If returned, and he would hasten bte , steps la anticipation it was pleasant , also for the old tody to sit resting to t lbs twilight as Maisie sang tha half forgotten ooogs-eudluy up. perhaps. ' with a erey modem baret of rsgtkim. 1 But gradually a clond appeared upon • this happy h or! son; tbe girl herself > rt* real less and dlss.MI.fled; she r spent sftreooun* lu ihe clly. returning at evenlug.silent and depressed. , "lK> you think." ths youug minister asked haltingly, -that ft ts tte old life ' rallto.' her bs.'k?" His mother hesitated a moment "David." she aald presently, "did It ! ever occur to you rhst Ms Isle m,y hare a lever?" Ills face turned strangriv whits moan"- he asked abruptly. ( •A letter came foe her this morning .< with the name of a theater stomped the envelope." the old tofly re- " plied "Mateie gov* a glad cry wbsu ' brought it aud ran up to ber room. I abe came down and. bidding mo 1 good by. loft for the city, making no explanation." ("he old tody panned again. "Mrs. Thayer saw her coming from t the atyge entrance of a vaudeville the- e ^ter afters matinee performance a few flays ago." she added Impraaslveiy. \f*ht to not acting fair." ho ex- t <V»ed ps salons lelr "if ate has A xrd« tired of our qnlet Ways why - doesflll she asy so? We would not t^r to stay I am going to And Maisie be cried, "sod tegkohw "wa ihe itek fl Hi, nior h\r qton.iu ,..! him to Ihe door. | — snd ber vorVlmn,i.i,il tih. Itavld.sbe said. "It Wll |.ar.| iiM to «■ ber go." \ f™ He was Jujj ln\lme. n« more. The th great crowd came ljJIhiy ill rough fam/fr, doorways of tbrMteoirr. and th#' V°'">x minister artS^ stood waltiZg Vteath a" sign wa Atefora— X „ ufcdjhi# was ths sta^kbaS H.

j.~ -! I glsibea from rnrl-un members of ths ! company who ps--- -d Isughlogly on I itn-lr way Malrir . sms last, sod his I bean hammered psinfnlly ts he ssw I tier f be carried a ,'jreth of crluison j rose' lu brr arms, snd s distinguished j look log uisn Secotupsuled ber. Bb. stof,pe,1 In astonishment ot sight of I -Tour she breathed. ! "Yes. Mslsie." he snswer.d quietly. I hs.e come lo take you home." j She held out ber hand to tbe man st | once "Goodby. Tom." she ssld gently, j then turned to walk oltedteotly at David's sjde. In silence they traversed tbe streets and boarded a waiting toe streets snu oonroea a waiting n

,1 train; then he leaned toward her, 4 "Oh. little girl." he said earnestly. s "why did you not tell us you longed to { tired of our simple home lifer ' hhe looked up st lilut with tear bright t ® eyes. "Because." she answered die- f t stage; because the hours spent la your , borne hare beeo the happiest ones of . "» " ,, "My dear niece," he was beginning [ when she Interrupted him wildly. •That to also untrue." she said; "I f am not your nice. Ob. 1st mt teU '« my disgraceful story quickly, and It when It to over snd you have hidden p { me goodby believe that your kindness has oot.. been wasted, even upon an |{ Itnposlor. tCton you think what It moans 10 lie bootless, utterly frtohdtoas? . That was tay coudltloo. My fatter, a poor professor of music, toft mother ' and ms years aco to struggle oa alone; she sewed day snd nlgbt f » - sang' our " tiread. while I sitcndtd sclj6oL When g< she died a year ago I suddroly reallxad le my own belplea-ti'V />~tpodlsto for at whom mother bsth-^sew^M Anally |n

hrolderZl^Mt^wae a happy chance Which 'led me Ymis to meet that Utile tteairk'al favortte. that warm baartad * -gfrt. your niece. Marlon Randolph. rc Kbe kept me busily employed, paying 11 for my work "and later do- >u t tared that ws bad become too nocse- vi ssry to each other to bo parted, ao pi we traveled on together, while I made ,, mvsalf useful to ber In Various ways. d| Marina had a faithful lover, manager of the company, and wbea her fatter [" died tn Chicago ha insisted upon tokIng care of bar at once, and tbey wars married, with myself tbe only attendnut. Soon after came yonr letter af- cc ferlng this greatly admired snd pet- si ted Utile actress ths shelter of a peaceful home. (j "Oh. bow desperately I wished that .the offer ted beoa made to mel " If wo might only change places. '* Marlon.' I said regretfnUy. And la a delightful possibilities. 'Why not? aba ■' Insisted. 'Ton will suit thsm much than ma Tommle can provide it all tbe borne I want. Oo for a time, cr and wbea tbey have learned tbe truth. Maisie. tbey will lore you jn too well to let yon go.' "Marion can perstfade. Indeed, when she irtre. and. carried ewsy by ber enthuslasm. I recklessly entered into tte W plot sad followed the telegram aha had sent, even wearing tte clothes she w. bad provided." su Malaie'n enles Vsllse*A [J Matoie's

* "I Have been happy, happy, until my ™ nu in bod conscience awoke to reproach ^ me continually. When ths Golden Butterflles cams to Now Tork I nougM • out Marlon, telling ber that I mas! conress. and she sent a note saying ■ bat If 1 was determined le my parpose .be would be welting, ready to take me away with her. Tbe mam whom yoa saw me with a abort Urns ago to Marion s husband." Ths faltering voles broke into a itttta ' soil. -Ptoaam- ths girt begged, "da ate toil your motber sll until 1 have gens away." She followed the young miwisrey blindly down tbe aisle, snd wbea tte 1 train runted panting oa agate ha turn- ■ ad te bar eagerly. , I "Oh. Matete. dear." be said. "De , you think wa conld let you go?" , "But I have deceived you," ate re- , pea ted wonderingly. "I am not your niece. Do yon not underetaad?" "I understand many things now." te | replied. "Man can get along without ! a niece. Uttle girl What te really 1 needs Is a wife " And s uttle old tody sitting atoms la the firelight looked up aa the two fig- I , "toe appeared la tbe doorway, a sari , of subdued happiness seeming to Infold > ( them both. The girl's eyas shone tear- > , like above an armfat of strangely crushed and drooping rosea. ' "Maisie." ths motber cried, "yon ' ( have come homer "Tea." bar son answered joyously. r , "Mstoto tea cause tema te stay." t Queer Looking Warms. I Now Zealand. Australia, tbe Samoen t , uwauu. auiiiana. me Bemoan

( and tha Solomon islands is well as 1 Portions of the Hawaiian group an . tte homes of various species of worms r with thick, heavy bodies and with A, , well" defined neck connecting the body r wltb a bead that to a naming remindr er of that of the monkey, in the Stud , Wkb Islands ttey are called "me-U-t ln-kl" which means "creeper wltb a , child's band." An old New Zealand i legend says thai at one tliue they were ■ of Immense propurdous sod threatened the extinction of all human life on ths Island* Kl satis. ~ -An- one other thing i want yon 1a remember when you build tte terns to to put obs of the finest elastic steps oa It thai money con bond.' "An elastic slap, madimr "Yes; I was readln' bow Mtoa Bin- ' bind had a floe elastic nop. an' I want ^ on. Inst tike It or better."- Houston , Posl J FKkls FopulsrHy. , "Tuu started with lbs full coufl 1 of your coast! tutu ts. and now J are crMletssd oa every tend." ' "Too." replted Senator Sorghum [ mournfully, -my szpsriaocs has bsea • very a,-i ||k. that of a man who f good us lu redly consents to umpire a ' gets*."— Washington Star. J A Master si Fiatiea. J "What to Dobbtoigh'a general repute- I1 eukJX**'*'*'*' R,><U0 r' Qtok- ' "Weil ir, this way." aaM BUdsfl. c If Dobbleigh could writs ths way bo " "to ted hart Sir Walter Scott and S Alexander Dumas lashed to ths mask" " -Harper's Wsohiy- p N* Duty se Awsadstsa. to fr°to tte. battle- Z of Wateriea. Aa Inl area ting an- » I ocdots goes with R." w ! "It to a really Interesting anecdote," r»ld ite' ..thee man. gftor Ugtanlng ^ ' " r.fBUv. -I hocght the sama Shec- """• »l'h an Old muikeh"— WashWngt on Herald. jeo We are put Into this world to make j V better, aud we must ho about enr I Mw .aeuistv. . , ■■

: START HADE FOR ; •: PUBLIC LIBRARY a f j Koailausd Iron. Third l'«s- i j church In Ix» Augelrs, and there ti , ! stranger gave him a UK.k fn -How t» | . Succeed. " The mayor »a1d ahat lip- 1 I reading of this bnok hse had mtir h to I t do with what succese he hae had. I le | • I has tetolved that some day he uilli * have a book published containing the I { euggsst k.u. that have helped liiiu I nr. the benefit of youug men here Mr. Taylor nominated Spencer It j' ] Hwan for tbe position of secretary, and Mr. Hwau was chosen. Mr. Bohner eald lib believed that If ' tbe city had a library It would tie a flog influence for I IreT tmye and girl- < and help I hem very.iincli. Thecilyj1 baa an . organisation 'wf young men j who have started a Diode for a« arnegie h He mnved IhgbahfViiialler1 be recommended in ihe Young Men's lo-ngue, a>klug for It, I' artlou and the calling hy the . ' of a public meet ing lo forward a plane for the proposed library. L This motion wa> seconded hy the'1 licv.4>r. Haiue. I u -Mr. TayRir wauteil -TO kuuw why If !* should lie referred to the Young Men's J,: Progjps.ive League rattier than the Boiid of T'lade or the ' icean t 'Uy j g Men's Association. , He engfbp gesled Ihe appnlutturut of a ftnuuiitaud report st a subsequent town meeting. - £

Miss Askew -lialghteued sflslr- I v « gdvlslug the apiHdutmciilof-a-coinuiil and ,ugge«t ing-<hat they ask fo'r'a Z. committee from every o'rganiralioii in Jl the clly to icpreseutvl at^H" ibljk"*' meeting; aim I hat eve^y" fajiitly he F and Intere.t^n the library propoeltioii, and, furl her that the t> committee ap|«.iniol that evening " draw up plaua In tie ptreente.1 at a ' "■ future. 41 ML Bohner withdrew his mulloii K committee to follow nut Miss A-ke» * suggestions. s. Mrs. Swan spoke hi -npposit tun lo a K t'amegle library. Mr. Taylor spoke favor of ihe ap si poiulmeiil of a committee of live, with Mr. Bohner or Prof. J M-Hleveu* a- '" ehaltmau. This was srjjinded, ami Prof. Hlevens was selected chairman Later Ihe mmlnn was aiuendrd and j"' the number ou lire committee wa, in ' n creased. The committee comprx-es the follow named: Prof.Hleve.i-, Mr. Holuier . Dr. Haiur*. L. M. t'teise. Ml- Mi- L. Giheny, A. J Hmita. the mayor and j * Wlljiaui Taylor. loi Mr. Stevens made a xiinllou. w hich Ju carried,! hat t hose pieseuLearuesi ly | , Ihe idea of establishing a ;►'< •"I'O'O inv lura <11 esiaoiisiiing a,

public lihiary and call upon all civic 8 and patriotic Urdies to join ll.em in ' tha movement. On motion of Mr. Taylor, a vote of t thanks wa* extended Mi** Askew I Do motion of Mr. Bohner, seconded V by Dr. Haloes, it wa, deluded to call a a public meeting in the 1'lty I'oiuuils- , TO IMPROVE 8TREETS > Proles! Received against Walk , An ordinance providing for ihr , opening, gradlug, graveling, curbing ■ aud |*vluguf certain atreeir wa. Introduced aud accepted ou first aud sec- ' oud reading hy the City C'nmmlasloueri at tbelr weekly meeting. Final action [ will be taken February 20. A written protest against the proposed work on t Haven avenue,- between eleventh end I Eighth streets, was made hy J. P. , aud J. R. Keudrick, the latter hy Mrs. M. T. Rush, agent, i Director Fisher aanl that the cumli- ■ Hon of thai block tonne of thegremle-l : uutoancei in the city. The street was 1 years ago hy the citizens, but ha- 1 Into decay. He sakl lie had agreed lo rebuild Ihe *lrcel at Ihr ( clfy'a exfwnie, and l>e wa, ..f ihe I opinion that the sidewalks should lw rebuilt in get rid of existing had conditions. Heveral property uwuere there i told him they want the Improvement made. Director Flatter staled 1

s Although Mr. Fox and Mr. Keudrick » object, it looked lo him, Mr. Fl.her * aald, thai the best Interests of the cil> ' will he served hy doing ll.e proposed ' work. Tbe prote-l was ordere.1 received . and filed. I ~ • . SHERIFF'S SALE. on'. te sth dag of February.' A. II. : , [^to'n^reu* u hersla Ocsaa t lty Amccis i ! p.b'rk7eJ^25nU' 1 "Imw lo'^or^i' ' > Monday, March i6th, 1914 MmMteyMU The silelin i°oirJs ' 'u, 'T°" " ' May Coun Houm. Cape May < ou'niy, Ne'w lb* County or Cape Mar io<1 Mt.te of N>. Xmwy. bound, d and described as loUou.'- ,, 'to-e'nnln* at a polm In lb* Souibwestorl. Clly AisKteliSn pr0),ctrt ^ Ibe said db* Nortlwasterly Itaei ot^ald milieu'slrcst Street,.,' MUd U-'soining point'beine three *lrei Houlbea-twardiy from blgb scat*, eas'srsrdT 1^ Tborod<biare;i beacell) Sou'.b^nr^Me J! Io*a b^ * ri»d*Z as* bnb'dreilyn d'n hy" 'fjen "t ■ WbuKJ !w%rthw2S™rtre 'irouTii'," hlgbmtvee h««Uhe Allanllc tk«n; Ihenc' ^'h^a^Mco^riboa brel'i^ya!^°i ■ • lib b I £ b'^sl .*!* !ne o'f v'.reon b''" ll'.' loffl! Rzbwalw'mmT'of'Tbe1 l_^",towazd froui sa.u ibrtLid 'k,'","''. n ^■SVteBate iSjSn'rt^re f„'d Uireeiee. distant landward ib.rr.rom m u,. Nice of b*gloainx. Jfixt! „!?!w w*r „ omt* of cape May p.,.! I3^?s'<„r.cnR",,s'Hh'"8 „ s.tmu.a.r.treaMkSoJ r. j ib p r .eicou. «

! CITY DIRECTORY. J , CITY. OFFICIALS r! CilL'KCfl SERVICES.

C'" " "" " "" CIIUKCfl SOCIETIES.

' Carviet£Saa»v'aaMau5^'''''','UM'UI"'' 1 M rs. John O. u,.,dy. U ud.nl Jun- " Usb«5?"l ,„. ||. a Mi lAdm' A ldUworiit y*,*. very ^Tl i iireduy " p"'iu. SECRET SOCIETIES. ah...o Clfjy lxulj.. ja ss. K. ol p.. u,

1 A^Boorteots 'l'"!' j '\v "rf ' "^cr*l*r», ► IS, P. Ojof A.~me*i, every Saturday "."Hal!: m*®U ®T,r, Kr,d*>' ev'eomg la K u( Fire A la rib Nignni, I 14— Hlxili and Pleasure avenue. 17— Eleventh and Ray avenue 18— Fourteenth and Pleasure nve. •S— Seventh and Wear avenue. 42— Hecoml and A-t.ury avenue. I 4S— Fourth and Anbury' avenue. 45— Eighth and Anbury ateiiue. . 46 — Tenth and Anbury avenue. " '48— 'llilrteeuth aud Asbury avenue. 48— Sixteenth and Asbury avenue. Al— North and Central avenue. 84— Sixth and Central avenue. 87— Eleventh and Central avenue, 'b — Twelfth aud Wesley avenue. '18— Fourteenth and Wesley avenue. 78— Fourth and Ocean avenue. 76— Seventh and Ocean avenue. 70— Ninth aud Ocean avenue. 83— Second and Atlantic avenue. 80— Boardwalk aud Moorlynterrace 911 -Bay avenue and It.tterre, road Try an Adyt. in The Sentinel and Get Results]

r. curtis robinson" -ij— , Notary Phblig and Gommissioner of Deeds Nnmlwrs 744 a,"I 74^ Asburj' Avenue i O. KAN Cm . . NKAJKBS,:, '' \ UK A I. IATATK A4JKNTN. , WM. LAKE, C. E., Keal Kstate Agent. " " " ora.,1"^. ur.u!l'.' m A.'bur. • "• ""* ** WM. l.AKK >(. CORSOH Weul Estate Agent No. 721 Asburi) Aoenue, OcegjLCR^N. j. . ATTRACTIVE PRINTING We are prepared lo execute ordtfrs far artistic printing. which will command attention by Its striking and original advertising features. Our greatest efforts are always made to maintain the printer's highest and best standards of excellence. Our type equipment is being constantly augmented by the new and latest type faces. If you desire color combinations and arrangements of the most attractive character, our services are always at your Instant disposal. Sentinel Printing House 744-46 Asliury Avenue Ocean City New Jersey H . m

The Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N.J. BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST BEACH ON THE COAST

THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN Spacious Boardwalk. Free Band Concerts During Season. Great Fishing in Ocean and Bay. The Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three Railways Within easy access of Atlantic City and other well-known resorts MANY CHURCHES NO SALOONS • R. Curtis Robinson Conveyancing and Insurance Notary Public aud Commissioner ol Heeds INo«. 7-4-4-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, IN. J. Mousy to Loan oa Koud aad Mortgage