davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-13

Mrs. j. F. Clare and Mrs. Fred
Goodrich have been confined to their
rooms at The Randall for several
DAYS on account of illness.
Elmer Gallup, a Peoples Academy
student, who boards in the family OF
Charming Mudgett on Court street,
is ill, suffering from an attack OF
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Boynton, who
have been making their home at the
Lamollle Hotel, are now boarding
with the formers brother-in'law, T..
B. Wallace, on Brooklyn street.
Walter W. Wilder. son of D. "A
Wilder of Brattleboro, who is making
his home with Freeman Tillotson a1d
wife, north of this village, spent Sun
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Cheney.
There will be no work at the
meeting of Tucker Chapter, R. A. NJ,
Friday evening, notwithstanding
notice to the contrary elsewhere 10
this issue. There will be business to
come before the meeting.
W. F. Flanagan of Burlington has
been in town this week in the inter-
ests of the Independent Order OF
Forresters, of which organic alton he
is State Organizer. A meeting Of
Court Mt. Mansfi ED was held at their
hall here last evening, at which time
several candidates were initiated.
Bernie Herrick, who has been
spending the past three weeks, with
bis parents, Charles Herrick and wife,
returned to Tilden, N. H., Monday,
where he has been employed at the
carpenter ira le for several years.
He recently completed a course in
architecture and will engage in this
work at Tilden.
Last Sunday morning at the Cong'l
church Miss Auman, who is Field
Secretary of the Vermont Woman's
Missionary Union, gave a very inter-
esting address in the interest of the
several branches of work in which the
society is interested, touching upon
the condition and needs of the negro
in the south, the mountain whites,
and the poorer classes in New Mexico.
She also gave highly instructive &C.
count OF the workings of the so.caIled
Mormon church in Utah, Wyoming
and Idaho. Miss Auman is native
of Lincoln, Neb., and while she has
been interested in this work only a
| comDarativelV short time. ia ramn rl
ably we'll informed and is a speaker
of much ability. Miss Auman also
contributed to the musical part of
the program by a vocal solo, which
was rendered in a fine contralto voice.
She was present at the c. E., meeting
in the evening and addressed the
society upon Christian Endeavor
work ana also devoted a part of her
talk to subjects treated in the morn
ing. Miss Auman was entertained
while here at the home of Mrs. Gleed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-13
she might have many more birthdays,

she might have many more birthdays,
the party returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey e. Whitcomb
of Nashua, N. H., arrived in town
Tuesday morning, for a short visit
with the latter's parents. M. B. Eaton
and wife. They came here from
j Jacksonville, where they visited Mr..
Whitcomb's parents and expect to
return home tomorrow. Mr.. Whit
comb is now engaged as architect
and also does large business as
contractor in Nashua, where ne
moved from MorrisvilIe a few years
ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-12-13

Group instantly relieved. Dr.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
ASSEMBLY TO ADJOURN.
Some Talk Of Extra Session But
Can't Be Verified.

Denver. April g. The Fifteenth Gen
eral Assembly will adjourn sine die
At midnight. The rumor is current
today that Governor Mcdonald will
call An extra session but this can not
be verified. The APPROPRIATION cover.
ing the expense Of the militia during
the Cripple Greek and Telluride
troubles has not been given third
reading. and its passage will require
An extra session.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
STREET CAR AND
FREIGHT COLLIDE
One Lady Killed and Two
Seriously Injured.
Without a Moment Warning
Freight Train Crashes Into
. Street Car-All Victims
We're School Teachers.

Louisville, KY, April ga COLI.
sion between . freight train and Z
street car occurred here this morning
whom Siser Mary Anthony was killed
outright and Sister Leander and Miss
Katherine McGill we're seriously II
not fatally injured. The three victims
were all school teachers and were on
their way to school. The accident
happened about $3.50 O'Clock and there
were not many pass seDgers in the car
ct the time.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
Box Social,

The Reds will give 1t box social 10
the Christian church. Thursday even.
ing. April 8. A short musical pro-
gram will be given before the sale Of
the boxes. and spelling contest will
follow 1t. Lsdies prepare lunches for
two. Those who do not care to have
their boxes auctioned may have them
sold at . regular price by number.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
FIFTY MINERS
ARE ENTOMD[D
Explosion in Coal Mine Cuts
OFF Escape.
Only One Man Known to Have
Been Rescued and He
Climbed Out Through
an Air Shaft.

Duquoin. Ill. April s-An explo-
sion Of gas in the Letter ZeigleF coal
mine occurred this morning Just after
the miners had been lowered into the
shaft At least fifty miners are en-
tombed. and no hope is entertained
that they will be recovered alive
The force of the explosion threw shaft
timbers and railroad timbers for some
distance aud the entire shaft 10 nlled
with debris The earth for some dis,
tanoe around was nraoked opsn and
smoke and flames issued from she shaft
Only one man. who climbed out Of
the air shaft. 10 known to have escap-
cd. Great crowds gathered around
the shaft but were driven back over
100 feet BY the flames.
At first tho explosion was attributed
to gas but suspicion has gained ore
dence that An internal machine did
the damage. Only non-union men
have been employed in the mine
since the strike some months ago,
which WAS followed by the calling out
the militia The militia was onI ,
recently withdrawn. There is no di-
rect evidence to indicate that the ex-
plosion was the result OF a plot.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
Fair and Warmer. .

The weather bureau promises =
nice, clear and warmer day for the
election tomorrow. Partly cloudy
tonight; Tuesday fair aud warmer.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
Chicken Pie Dinner.

The ladies Of the Pspsist church
will serve . chicken pie dinner In the
Van Nest block tomorrow At II $50
for 20 cents. They will also have op
sale such articles - aprons. sun bon.
nets. fancy collars. childfen's cloth.
ing. etc. At $3.50 supper will be
served ct the same place.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

Chicken pie dinner tomorrow Van
Nest block.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

Vote the Independents ticket and
vote Il straight.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
]. B. Hughes Dead.

John B. Hughes resident Of GOAL
Greek almost from the day 1t became
town died at IL O'Clock last night
Of kidney trouble, aged 70 years. The
deceased had been complaining for
several weeks. The date for the
fnperal has not been set as answers
have not been received from tele.
grams Dent to relatives.
He leaves v ife and three children,
Herbert, and Mrs Robert Milliken
Of this city and Daniel Of Salt Lake.
The latter IL expected to arrive for
the funeral.
At the age of 81 years Philip ].
Williams Of Rockvale died Satur.
day evening at 8 O'Clock of hemorr.
hage. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices OF the A. o. U. w. Of Coal
Greek and tho Odd Fellows Of Rock.
vale. He leaves . wife and several
grown Children. Tho deceased hes
resided in the camps for about twenty.
i've years.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
School Shoes

We have the best that is
to be had for boys and girls
for the school. Also . we'll
selected line Of dress shoes
and oxfords, both in patent
leather and kid, black and
tan. at any price you may
want.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30
Der safauOsrunntn in aaaen.

!esunne1 Stfreten III, Der, ME etfpa Der
Observation-Disclosures. gu RDln, fein
MHefetifhes Wpfin Bpm Der paterftGbz
Mt9en 6dgentpeit bat.
Dds Nntdip, Elm fabelbafter Wierz
cH6ler bon bdblifer @eftolt, fou ebez
nails n61tIihertpeile defenders an bic
ftr Strlle fem llntpeien getrieben unb
q bobei nnu1sntlim auf olte unb iunge,
sae5t mebr gula nii1terne Nadtfhpdrs
nes obgeitben babeu. Grouen, M6be
I'm nnb Rinher 6otten pom 8afcuD
hij4tS al befiirhten; nidt felten ipur=
I'm iebc4 suna unf6ulbise perfonen
m6apIiden gefmle1ts bon benz tGps
pif& 3uereifenben unsebeuer bebrobt.
0t4en bon Der Sage berporsebobensn
afmifaub bat nun profeFor Rraub IN
etlrngener. bes bumoriftifhen Beige
f&mods nt4t entbebrsnber Weife 5ur
Horst1une eebra@t.
nus ben @palter zines syelfenteaeIs
tpruheit bds erquidenbe Rag herbor
Easo ftut en- Brurnenbeden, aus benz
tssbsn etn iunger Burfh nit elmer
&nnne MaHer fh6pfen min. Da tau6t
tlBtli& btuter Der Getsfante bas aes
fiz3teie unsttbim ernpor, bos iid
Esnf toestiter IN Der WaF.rflutb aufs
apSoften piaest. Go trieft mod BON
mdher, fat ft9 NIT feinen RraIIen on
hen GtIieu gtflommert ,nb f9idt 5id
nHm @prun9e an. Der bonn Bdfaub
3ebrc4ts Jlnsling briidt ft9 In Gngits
I'D obtDebtenber Ste1ung gessn bic
3elsDcub. Mafen bot NIT biefem
0Funaen, beN.n Soften aus benz Der
6tnbt sueefo[lentn reiten 8ermG&ts
nib Der GbtIeute 8lecs bsitritten NOR
ban fitb. einen neueu reisoolIen G9mud
sTkultsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30

- G&ulS' SniUon tietet einen
anaeneduien aufenttalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30

.ssJn bic politif trot er por ettpa Is Sahs
zen Elm, ols fein Batter, 5reberid g.
Niebringbous, einen Sermin benz Ser.
Etaaten : ReprGientantenbaufe angez
4Srte. 2dnser aIs sebn Sabre mar
Nomas e. Niebrinebaus Mitglteb
bea republitanifden g.ntrolfomites in
ct 2ouis; ben gr0bten She'll Der 3eit
Dertpaltste er bic Safe Der Organize
atpn. MGhrenb Der iineitea Mabl.
fuuapagne fungirte er ala Norfbenber
hes repubIifonifhen @tootsfomites
pom MiFouri, unb es beiBt, bob er ben
bortieen Moblfdmpf obne irgerb tDelhe
tettni6re unteritibuns bon @eiten
bes rtpubIiidniiden Rationaltomites
flbrte. Sdmmtli9e fir ben 3ped ers
fnzbuliden Gonbs brudte er felbit auf.
Ni~sbringbnus 1T IN Der r9iseltabt1
ft9r popular. Mdn riibmt an linn
feline bemotrdtiiGen Monieren, bic Bel
Der letten Mahl benn auh nidt pers
te3lten, DEFENDERS ouf iiineere W6bler
nit grfnlg e~tn3utpirten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30
aer 3akauubrunr,tl. in Aadfn.

ostsissWss. ssiasoRss gDmud Der attea
seati4ew &r5nsnesftaet.
Du, no in Der alten beutfhen RrDs
nungsfabt GLADDEN. unterer unb Sberer
H19el, Gbtlz unb RitoIausftrabe ouf>
etuonbertreffen, befanb fi9 bon alters
lSer EN- 2aufbruunen, bic .8i4elss
pief." an befen @teIe nunmebr Der
Don prpfefor RrauB gu Maden ent~
tnosfsns uuIGngft eutbIDte 8utaups
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30
Gnkreas nadfnlgfr.
=. q. R~tesrinebaus ais farfttees NktseIisD
hes Q3unoeSiena4ea fxRpgeM.

9homas 6. Niebrinebaus bon ct.
Souls, Der NIT benz 8esinn beg SO.
Ronsrefes in ben 8unbesfenat eine
aebt. mirb bomit Der Na9folser Gronz
cis W. godreas, tpel9sr faft 80 Sabre
iener aDrperfdaft anseb0rt bot.
Niebrinsbaus lit erit AZ Sabre dlt
unb eth erfolareider @eI9dftsmanr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30
Werbarb lire gmSmbett.

9arriet 3oparb, POP 80. 81. Str,
Rem Dert, berior ibre Sd6nbeit 6urd
9outfranfbeitem unb idreibt: Bud
lens arnieo Salbe bat mid furriert.
S6neies Mittel fir Wunben aner
Art. gu Csc bel 5. 4alteDer & Sobn,
0eo. S. S. Sdnitt, gigent. anb
4bolf 9reis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-30

8itraistauftnb gferbt
tserben idbrfid in pariz s.f9ladiet
HHb rer5ebrt.
, 1905-02-15
Returned from England

Mark Hall went to Philadelphia
last week 10 meet his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Clarke, who returned from a visit to
relatives in England on the steamship
Merton, of the American line. The
steamer sailed from Liverpool on
Wednesday, January %, arriving in
Philadelphia last Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. I, after a delay of several hours
by the ice in the Delaware river. Mrs.
Clarke, who conducts the Oceanview
cottage on Cedar avenue, reports a
pleasant voyage and that the passen-
gers held a masquerade ball on the
vessel. She was accompanied by her
nephew, Wilfred Goddard, of North
wich, County of Cheshire, England,
an engraver by trade, who contem-
plates locating in America. The party
arrived in Wildwood on Wednesday
morning of last week. Mrs. Clarke had
been abroad since October last.
, 1905-02-15

No contract on Five Mile Beach
ever evoked as much interest as this
one, nor caused so many bidders to be
present in person.
The lowest bid on the walk per
square foot was ten and two-tenths
cents, and on the curb per lineal foot
twenty-six and four-tenths cents, be-
ing the Chicago firms bid. The high
est figures reached on the walk was
10 cents and 81 cents for the curb.
After the reading of the bids a mo-
ton was unanimously passed referring
the bids to Council as a committee of
the whole at the next meeting which
was fixed for Tuesday evening, Feb.
2Sth. Council then adjourned.
, 1905-02-15

The following letters remained I'M
called for at the Wildwood post office
during the month of January:
Theo. Brown, Richard Blundell, J.
Carter, H. Crowly, William Cobb, II.
S. Dunnom, Miss M. Gartside, Aug.
Gross, J. w. Garrison, Emma Hawn,
Frank 7. Hand, James Alvin, NJ. S.
Lamphere, o. Lehman, William Me-
Donald, James McLinden, Mrs. L.
Parker, Paul Reinert, Elwood Shiles.
John T. Troy, Eugene Williams. Il
not called for within thirty days the
above letters will be sen to the dead
letter office. Mention that the letters
are advertised when calling for them
at window.
, 1905-02-15
Newarkers Were Astonished

From the Newark Sunday Call.
Governor Stokes was brought up in a
small town in South Jersey and much
of his active life has been spent in
Trenton, which has retained its village
characteristics. Not long ago the Gov
ernor was a guest in a Newark home,
and suggested that he might better go
back to Trenton late that night. He
was told that he could leave as early
as he wished in the morning. AS he
went to bed he said he would like to
leave on the 6.45 a. m. train, as he had
a meeting to attend in Trenton at s
o'clock. He got his train all right, but
his Newark friends, who are accus-
toned to somewhat easier hours, still
remain in a state of mild establishment.
, 1905-02-15
Balance on hand

Proposed ordinance No. SO, provid-
ing for the numbering of houses was
introduced by Mr.. Bright and passed
first and second readings. Proposed
ordinance No. So, providing for the
fitting up of fire escapes on buildings,
which passed first and second read
ings at the last meeting, was referred
back to committee again for some
changes.
A committee of three was appointed
to confer with the West Jersey Elec-
trio Company in reference to the mat
ter of turning off the lights in the
Ivy cottage belonging to John n.
Reeve. 1t appears that a former ten
ant vacated the cottage and left the
electric light bill unpaid. The COM
pany now refuses to turn on the lights
and holds the owner of the cottage re-
sponsible for the bill.
The finance committee was author
lied to secure an auditor to audit the
books of the borough.
MANY CEMENT BIDDERS.
At this juncture the bids for the
laying of cement sidewalks and curb
ing were taken up and opened. The
room was filled with citizens interest
ed in the matter and many of the bid
ders were present in person. The bids
figured to a lump sum as follows:
, 1905-02-15
Grand Ball at AngleSea

The young men of Anglesea are pre-
pairing to hold a grand ball in the
borough hall on the evening of Wash
ington's birthday, Wednesday, Febru-
%. They are selling tickets at 30
cents each. The firemen will not hold
a ball this year and this n is to take
the place of it.
, 1905-02-15
D0INGS OF WILDWOOD
THESE WINTRY DAYS
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF THE TOWN
judge Voorhees, Holds Court in
Wildwood. Odd Fellows
Lodge to be Started
Here.

The case of Frank P. Rudolph VS..
Joseph Costill, which was adjourned
at the last term of Court, was heard on
Wednesday of last week in John N.
Reeves office before Judge H. H. Voor-
hees. Robert Craner and Wilbert Bate
man were heard as witnesses. Judg-
ment was given In favor of Mr.. Ru-
dolph for $l47.SS, which practically af-
firms the decision of Justice John
Bright, from whom the case was APP
pealed. Lawyer Curtis r. Baker rep
resented Mr.. Rudolph and Lawyer
Lewellyn Hildreth looked after the in
terests of MI. Costill. Mr.. Costill erect
ed the Rudolph building last summer,
out of which the trouble grew. The
claim of Mr.. Rudolph was for articles
gotten from the store and for money
advanced in small sums to Mr.. Costill.
Quite an interest is being taken in
the matter of establishing an Odd Eel
lows Lodge here. A preliminary
meeting will be held this evening at
the home of Judson Morton, in the
VanHorn cottage on Pacific avenue,
to which all interested are invited.
Douglas High Cut Shoes for cunning
and outdoor use, $500. Ryan's Ba-
zaar.
Mrs. M. ID. Bishop, of Camden, has
purchased of Oliver PIERCE lots 20 and
30, of block 46, OIL
Philip P. Baker Is improving in
health, and went to his Philadelphia
office from Vineland on Friday of
last week for the first time in many
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Garrison have
returned and taken possession of a cot
tage on Wildwood avenue, after spend
ing a portion of the winter in Camden.
John Ogden, of the firm of Ogden &
Platt, Bridgeton, has been down this
week and was one of the bidders on
the cement work at the meeting of
Council last night. He was a guest at
the Fen wick.
The West Jersey pay train visited
the island on Monday and made glad
their employees here.
Joseph G. Kolb, who keeps a cigar
store in Camden, was down last week.
Sometime ago Mr.. Kolb bought the
Kate M. Sutton studio on Cedar ave-
nue. in the park, which his family will
occupy during the coming summer.
Mrs. George Ferris, who has been
seriously Ill, is much better.
Splendid values in silk belts reduced
from 65c and soc to SOC and from 35c
and 25c to l9c. Mech d Co.
The West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road Company removed the snow last
week from around the freight and pas
senger station on flat cars.
Borough Engineer l.. NJ. Rice made
a business trip to Philadelphia last
Saturday.
Continued on Page
, 1905-02-15
THE WEEKS NEWS
FROM HOLLY BEACH
Those Who Come and Go.
A Column of Interesting News
Gathered From Over the Town.

AT a meeting of the creditors of
Robert Wright, bankrupt, before Ref
cree Lewis T. Stevens at Cape May on
Thursday of last week Edwin f. Mil
Ter, a Vineland lawyer, was appointed
trustee. Lawyer Curtis T. Baker was
present and represented a majority of
the creditors. William Middleton,
John Bright and J. Albert Harris were
appointed as appraisers.
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress to repeal the national bankrupt
cy law; but it is not believed that it
will pass.
Heavy wool gloves for men, women
and children, 25c and SOC. Mech
d Co.
s. Clifford Brown, aged 26 years.
died in Holly Beach recently of con-
sumption and was buried at Canton,
Salem county, on Monday of last
week.
Iei1HAh IIO FUN LOU
90xl00, fronting on proposed new
boardwalk. Furnished and unfur-
nished cottages for rent. Cheap lots
for sale, cash or on installment plan.
e. Yenney, real estate agent Burke
avenue, Holly Beach.
The trolleys will probably begin to
run about April LIST.
Guests at the Centre House the past
week have been J. NJ. Siner, VIM. H..
Boardman, s. II. Probasco, Philadel-
phia; j. ID. Collins, Joseph HI. Hall,
Mrs. G. l.. Lee, Mildred f. Lee, Cam
den; Horace Richardson, Walter Spal-
ding, Court House,
The sounds are completely frozen
over and one could walk from the
island to the mainland.
Douglas High Cut shoes for cunning
and outdoor use, $500. Ryan's Ba-
The valentine social which was to
have been held by the ladies of the
Methodist church in the school house
last night has been postponed in
definitely.
Frank Miller, of the Barker House,
has returned from a trip to Camden
and Philadelphia.
l.. 4. Williams, secretary and treas
urer of the Globe Cigar Company, was
a recent guest at the Barker House.
The Parker apartments were entered
on Monday night and the marauder
was scared Off by the burglar alarm
which was sounded.
New lot of ginghams suitable for
shirt-waist suits, boys blouses and
children's dresses in stripes plaids and
checks. Sc and Zoe. Mech q Co. I
Mayor Frank E. Smith and Council
man f. S. Culver have smoked the
pipe of peace and the genial Dick will
Borough Council at the next regular
meeting to be held on Tuesday even
ing, February q.
The Cape May County Board of
Registry and Election will sit at Cape
May Court House IN Thursday and
Saturday of this week for the purpose
of registering any voters whose names
are not already on the list and who
may desire to vote on the boardwalk
proposition at the special election to
be held next Tuesday.
The two pointer dogs which strayed
from the home of Councilman Som.
ers Barnett last week were found by
William J. Brannan and returned tC
their owner through the item which
appeared in the JOURNAL. Another
proof that it pays to advertise in the
JOURNAL.
, 1905-02-15
Cribbaqe Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller enter
tanned a number of friends at theiI
home on Pine avenue on Friday even
ing. The evening was spent in play
ing Cribbage. Refreshments were
served at a late hour. Every II pres
ent had a very enjoyable time.
, 1905-02-15
REGULAR FEBRUARY MEETING OF
WILDWOOD BOROUGH COUNCIL
A Chicago Firm the Lowest Bidder. Council Adjourned to
Meet on the 18th inst. When the Contract
Will be Awarded.

Inc regular meeting Ofthe Wildwood
Borough Council was held in the Dor
ough hall last night. Mayor Baker,
Councilmen Bright, Cobb, Durham,
Hamilton and Harris were present, as
were also Solicitor Zeller, Borough En-
gineer Rice and the Clerk. The min
utes of the last meeting, January II,
were approved as read.
George w. Banks rendered his writ
ten resignation as a member of Council
which was accepted.
A letter was read from Clarence +.
Miller, superintendent of the Wild
wood Water Company, stating that if
the water bills past due were not paid
that the rules of the company would
be enforced and the water turned off.
The letter, as well as the whole water
matter in dispute, was referred to the
solicitor with instructions to report in
writing at the next meeting.
Solicitor Zeller reported that the tax
certificates for the properties sold for the
unpaid taxes of 1903 had been recorded
at the county clerks office.
The following letter from the Wild
wood Board of Trade was read, ordered
received and filed, to be acted upon at
next meeting:
Wildwood, N. j., Feb. 14th, 1905.
Mr.. Jed Dubois, Borough Clerk,
Wildwood, N. j..
My Dear Sir:
AT a regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade of Wildwood, held jan
uary Goth, 1905, a motion was unani-
mously passed requesting the Borough
Council, of Wildwood, in preparing
the budget for this years expenses to
include the sum of $500 for the adver-
tisement of Wildwood, the same to be
expended by the Board of Trade in
conjunction with a Committee of
Council.
Will you kindly present the same to
our honorable Mayor and Council at
the next meeting.
Yours very truly,
r. w. RYAN,
Attested:- President.
JOHN N. REEVE,
Secretary.
The following financial report was
read from Collector VanHorn and ac-
! cepted:
Balance on hand January
10, 1905 $ 3,753.8 %
Collected since
Telegraph and telephone
franchise tax 1900
Wildwood Water Company
franchise tax 1918
Rent, Pocahontas to Feb. 6 1900
Ladies' Aid Supper 1.5O
Junior Fire Company 1.5O
Note discounted Jan. %, 1905 100000
1903 tax, interest and costs 61.42
1904 tax and interest 3,201. 26
Interest on assessments 38.49
From Sinking Fund Commits
sion, to redeem certificates 1,250.00