davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

do in a garden; natures variety con
fronts the little gardeners with prob
lens not prescribed in manuals.
Then, too. gardening at school lead:
directly to gardening at home, where
at least, child may plant what he
pleases, make multitudinous mistakes
and in mending them win back his
birthright to learn by unfettered prac.
tice and to gain by free initiative the
power to plan and to execute large
works in later life.
If boy finds out in a home garden
that neglect brings but crop of weeds,
while faithful, thoughtful care has
borne fruit in bounteous harvest for
his fellow next, door he may well have
learned lesson making him worth far
more to future employer than could
have been the result of a years addi-
tional d:ill in arithmetic. 1t seems rea-
sonable that the best means Of replac-
ing the lost farm life should be to
take the children to the soil and train
them to grow the flowers and vegeta-
bles that throve in the gardens of their
grandparents
The Goblet School
There are many minor objects attain
able by means Of school gardens. At
the Goblet school, Lynn, Massachu-
sets, there is long ten-foot strip next
the street where the teachers and chill
dren have established some three hun
ired native shrubs, herbs, ferns, ETC., |
that have been brought from the fields
and woods near Lynn and also from far |
AWAY in New England. There the chill
hren and the passers-by see the wild
plants bud forth, bloom and form their
leeds, each in it's season. labels give
hem names and values. The great
Wild park-Lynn Woods-becomes
more valuable to the city because of
his living index to its underground.
'he children are more careful of the
arer wild plants, having been taught
o protect and value them at school.
'ative plants are being grown from
eed. Some children have started little
lid gardens in their home yards. The
'ork is a most efficient aid to the ma
lre study of this school. Nea, the
rect, also, is the geographical garden
lot where such geld crops and CONNER
al plants are grown as wheat, rye,
ats, Indian corn, broom corn, Kaffir
,rn, alfalfa and other fodder crops,
,tton, fax, hemp, tobacco, chicory, su |:
ar beets, and the like. They admirably
ipplement the school cabinet of geo
raphical specimens and aid in giving
eaning to the words of the textbook.
n q number of ways the school garden
onTTibutes TO the work of the school
pom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16

adly. A home with well-kept garden,
neat lawn, and thrifty shade or fruit
trees is asses sed for far more, will sell
for more and is really worth much more
than any adjoining weedy, unkept lot,
even though the latter bears large or
costly house. The city with beautiful
homes extracts population. business and
prosperity. The citizen with a home
that he is making more beautiful year
w has therein a testimonial to his
worth to any employer as well as to his
family and his fellow citizens. The
school garden that sends children home
to ask their parents to start home gar
dens. even if these must be only in
boxes, is doing its community good
service. When a man commences to
improve the lot he rents he will not
leave it willingly, but will become q
permanent, valuable tenant. Or he will
arrange to buy home of his own that
he may own the improvements he
makes. Thereby a city's population
becomes less changeable. When a man
comes to work with wife and children |
in his garden before and after the
days work for wages, and to eat the
sweet variety of his own garden plot,
the saloon will have less attraction for
him. He will find society and satisfac-
ton for his appetite at home. If a
school garden cannot thus transform a
community alone and Immediately, it
will prove an effective agency to this
md when efficiently and persistently
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13

es fpar fpat. Sod @aFilii Sgras
tiepiti9 f4lief nod nidt unb bldtterts
gum sebnten Mdl in ben Seiten zines
alien, 5erriRenen @lbums. Sunee,
tinbli9e, tbeure @eii9ter blidten linn
bon ben Getten entgegen. Wdfilii
Sandtiepitf9 betra9tete lie, unb pein@
boI ipiinitte er fe lebenbig, betpest an
feben, ibre Stimmen su bDren, ibre GEE
liebten, linn beripdnbten Seelen 5u
empfinben. So6 tie paren eeitprben.
Sbre @eii9ter, lire Seelen unb Stime
men, ales mar geftorber.
Was er am M@saD aefeben, bic
Srau, Der Sobn, bas9ilb ieiner So9z
ter, Der S9auipielerin = pie anbers
mar bas allies! Gs fpdren Meni9en
nit benz slei9en @eubern, benz slei=
9en unaufborli9 f9lagenben 9eraerl
tpie biefe bier, bic aus ben Sldttern
bes Mlbums berbprblidten - aber es
tparen bod &nbere. Sir epig paren
tie geitorben, unb es CAB feline Strait,
tie tn's Seben Suriid5urufen. Gnt1esee
li9 mar es, gu pihen, bab bort binter
Der @anb feline Srou unb fem Sobn
f6liefen, unb auglei9 gu fiiblen, Dab
fe ni9t lebenb, fonOern eeitorben iinb.
@u9 Der 9arten. Der binter benz Sem
iter leiie raui9te, btzS unb mar bod
tobt. Sin Srauen Dor ii9 felbit be-
fiel i'm, unb es i6ien linn, als pdre
fem rnteri9ieo 5tpii9en 2eben unb
Sob.
Die Serge erlpf6, bic ~nebelbaften
S9dtten Derbi6teten ii9 unb bui4ten
INNER breiiter unb breiiter iibsr Die
@dnbe, Bis ie bas gauge 3immer err
fiiaten.
Gs purbe bunfel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
Oapeten. Sd bdnse unb Iiefere Sopeten.
~ TeIepbpn, Niain 49,

MitteI sur @e r + ii g
o g o m n. Ser
Saft elmer gitrone miro nit elmer
MeheripiBe &o9iuls semif9t, alsoann
nit Dem au S9nee sei9lagenen Wei=
Zen zines Gies unb einem SbeelOffel
Geau b Cologne ti6tig eemengt.
6iermit tperoen Die Der Spnre ausgez
febten 9uuptpartien tdslia Dor benz
S4lafengeben eingerieben.
Das @u seben Der
g 9 ubbGn6er su 3 IN
b c r n. Das lGfft5e aufseben ser
S9ubbdnber perbinOert mon iebr elm
fah, inbem ma bie 8Gnber, oie bon
inner mad auben geleitet limb, am
oberiten S9niirlo9 BON auben nad}
tnnen ourG5iebt. Man brau9t Damn
nur cine einfa9e S9linge gu MAIDEN:
oiefe miro nienlals aufseben.
TieI in fl 9enoen M ai 8.
en- Granite gitp, &c.,, itano oieier
Sage elm Ioolpb Nersman in ben
Werfen Der Corn probucts 60. auf
einem Brett iiber einen 8ebdlter NIT
fo6enbem Mais unb f9raubte cine 3u<
fiibrunssrObre feft. als Der Wutter@
f9liHel plobli9 abrutf9te unb er ieoem
6altes bar in ben 8ebdlter ftiir5te.
Mls bur6 5ein 9ef6rei berbeieelodte
Mrbeiter Jpn be~rausaogen, mar Der UNI
tere She'll bes &Drpers faft sefo4t.
Seine 8erlebunsen iparen tDotlider
Hdtur.
I'm feb t
3mar5e Stoffe farbene4t 81
MAIDEN, lest man Die %sefdrbten Soben
iiber 6a9t in fibe Mil9. Mm an
oeren Sage nimmt man fie beraus unb
fpilt Die @esenftGnoe nit rsinem Waf<
Ter gut na4.
&affee gegen Iopt.s
r a msers. Sdnar3er &affee NIT
einisen 9ropfen Gitroneniaft beisitigt
oft gaitrif9e &npfinmersen faft plOBs
lid. Mu9 BEL dftbmatif9en Mnfdusn
niftt f6tpdrser auffee berubiaeno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13

bp6 au3 ppr ben 2ugen bunfel fein.
nnb Der banss @eOante: u8o5u bas
allies, poSu bieie Qualen9" bur9s
fur9te iein 9e6irn.
Simmer portpGrts unb portpdrts
iogte nit pplternben&etten unDHGoern
Der 3ug, unb Elm f9muBiger grauer
Rau6 hiinte Die oanSe 9eaeno elm
urb b.rbedte ben Simmel uuo bic
Sprne. 1nb als @aHilii Sgnatiez
pitI9 bic Augen Dffnete, begegneten lie
ben ~folten, leibenf6aftsfoien, elei9s
giiltigen Qugen ieines 8egleiters.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
2iniiteo.

= SlI1iteo.
Der Sus um 11:3O 9benbs Der Snoianas
polls 2Oeansport l0ipiiion sebt mad Peru
snftatt 2~osanspcrt.
Eeue ipe3isle 8ebienuns na4 st. @apne.
-Sise ~be.Iafien indianapolis nm 700 mno
1I:OO ubr Sormittass unb 800 uns 700
H5r Ra6mittass, MAIDEN bic Sabrt mad
1t. 8apne in 4 Stunoen uno 40 gainnten.
Geusr !8us Rarion Slper Serldbt
Earion 7:55 BormittaSs uno LOO Na4'
rittass gerIdst indianapolis HOO Sprs
nittass unb 800 9a9mittass; bait bios in
An6ericn uno Meranoria an.
Gni9Iisbenbe 9inien errei4en Oapton,
Dbio, st. @abne, Suntin9tcn, 8abaib,
SafOntaine, Spapsee, Sreentown, 9artforb
Gitn, @ontpelier, Slufton, Btn9efter,
Union @itb, 9resnoiae, D., unb Stpii4sn'
Itationer.
6ra9ts un6 8ahasier. Office = Terminal
Eartsimmer. SeIepbpn 81 175.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
III.

Die asrse brannte nieber unb nebel>
bafte S6atten 5itterten IN ben Wdn=
ben. Ser alte Sdrant tniiterte, unb
unter Der Diele frasten unb tribbelten
bic MGufe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
Cptiter.

EMERSON DRULEY, a2sH @afaduietts ape.,
i'm eriteu Square, 6%tueiter stOd. Gusen unterfu@t.
9inien ~seIiefert. Sr &oniuIiatipnen einseIaoeH.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
Merate.

Oi.So.ga Rernebp Company. Sinh Gle rant
~ T69teu eie ssfuno fetu2 Ole 9i-Ia.9o.Remeop
.urirt Gle aranfbeiten bur1 abforbiruHs. Rbonss
Rsu s627; aIt, Maiu 655s, oSer man a~Srtifrs:
11s OF gtibisau Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13

ar. Sptparb, iter breiBis Sabre erfplareiGe Srebi
X 8ebausluns In indianapolis. Office ia gu
Sninpis Stra5e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
Seibdfts= &alenrer .

Maaren obgeboIt uuo abseliefert. N2dBige greiIe.
Snneae SeoteriiHs. liz Sub Eeunfbloanin Str.
yfeI 512a; GIt, giaiu 1889. @.S Nuftin, Gig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
indianapolis & Gaitern.

2imiteb 3iee fir &i6mono uno allen
Eunften in Obip, peI9e perbunoen ftnb NIT
sleftriI&er 2inien, Ium $40 un6 11:10 gors
nittass, 2:1O.. unb 5:l0 Ra4mittass unb
$40 absnbs. 9ocaIe i3ase fir &i9nrons
snb 3piI9snftationen pom 500 nbr 8ors
nittaas an unb bann isbe Stunbe, ansses
ncmmen bic 2imiteb Seit, BIS 900 Abenbs
Goo rbr Mbsnes ~ausSeIafen). Sester Sus
mad GreenfieIo UNI 11:30 u9r 4benbs.
SnoianapoIis & Wartinsuile.
Grfe Rorsens@ar UNI $40 nbr Rorsens.
Damn pom $50 rbr @orsens ieSe Stunbe
bis 11:30 nbr Mbenbs aussencmmen bic
Gtunben $50. unb 1870 1br Gbenbs.
indianapolis @paI Sraetien So.
Sase Iaufen ffiinSIi9 pom SnbianapoIts
mad glainfieIb pom 300 ubr Rcrsens bic
HOO r5r Abenbs /; aussenontmen bic Stun'
ben 800 unb 1000 tlbr Menbs.
indianapolis & Nortbweftern.
3ise Iaufen itinbIi9 pom 500 ubr Rcr'
gems Bis 900 ubr AbenbS. slni9Inb IN
2ebnnon fir Sborntorn unb GrauforSsbiae
Der 3us I'M 1000 ubr Abenbs fdhrt Bios
Bis nod lebanon.
Der 3us I'M 11:3O uhr gIbenbs fdbrt Biz
mad Srantfort, Gni4Iub in lebanon FL,
Charlottesville ; berieIbe fdbrt in Der sonn
tag Ra9t Bios Bis mad 9afapette.
2tmiteb 3ise fir 2afapette fahren ab I'm
$40 unb lilo nbr ROrsens, unb 2:10
6:10 Ra9mittasS unb ITO abenbs. Sui
Charlottesville UNI 1O:45 gOrmittass uni
4:25 Ra9mittass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13
Snternrban 3eit=S abeae.
:. II. Z. Spifem.

:. II. z. SDifem.
Sa Rraft Sonntae, ben 20. Iai 1906.
SIse p~erIaffen indianapolis.
Runcie G. Marion Oipiiion.
2aprence, 6ortuige, genoIeton, GnSerion
gOritotpn, Runcie, RiSSIetoun, @Ieranoria
Gummitpiae, Sairmpunt, Gas Gitp, Sones'
boro uno Rarion.
4 90 8m. Il o. Nm.
rs o. 8m. 2 90 Nm.
g 90 8m. *3 O5 Sim.
~ o. 8m. 4 90 Hn.
90 Sm. 30 90 gtm.
- o. SIN. 70 % Nn.
10 90 9m. 6 90 Nm.
al 90 8m. ~ o. Sim.
*11 o. @m. 8 90 Sim.
IL 90 Rttas. *9gO5 Rm.
IL 80 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-13

" XImlteo.
2osanSport & 9eru Oiptiion.
CARMEL, RobIesbiqe,' @icerp, Grcabia,
GtIanta, Sipton, &otomo, Salpeiton,
4aItpn, SOsansport, Riami, 8unfer Sia,
RRrn mnH Elmnnn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
New 100000 Hotel

Thos. s. Goslin has been awarded
the contract to erect 200 room hotel
for a stock company of which DR.. Lit
tleton, owner of the Tracy apartments,
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and a
hotel man of experience, is largely in
terested. The members of the North
wildwood Land company are also
connected with the project. Reinhold
Il VanHorn, the architects, prepared
the plans. There will be suites OF
rooms with baths, and the building
up to date in every particular. The
ground has been staked out and work
on same will be commenced at an
early date. The hotel completed will
cost about 100000. The site will be
the square between 24th and 25th
streets, between Pennsylvania avenues,
and the board walk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Yacht Club Ready for Inspection

The Wildwood Yacht Clubs new
house is completed and is now open for
inspection. The building, which occu-
pies an ideal site on the shores of the
Ottens Canal, cost about 500 and is
the equal in every respect to any
yachtsmens home on the coast. The
commodious two-story and ahalf build
ing is surrounded on all sides by wide
and spacious porches, from which a
grand, unobstructed view of the famous
Grassy Sound can be enjoyed. On its
interior the club house is roomy and
inviting and every comfort has been
provided for its members and the guests
that will be entertained there. The
membership of the club includes nearly
all the prominent residents of Five
Mile Beach. A large number of Phila-
delphia business men who own and
occupy cottages here are members of the
organization. Socially the Wildwood
Yacht Club will undoubtedly become
famous, for the gatherings of the rela-
tives and friends of the yachtsmen will
be frequent and thoroughly enjoyable
affairs.
Splendid streets, hard and wide, lead
up to and surround the building. The
facilities for owners of yachts are of the
best, a fine, deep, wide channel running
by the front of the club house The
clubs officers are: Commodore, Henry
II. Ottens; Vice-Commodore, Judge
Harrison II. Voorhees, Secretary, Julius
Rauch; Treasurer, l.. M. Rice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29


Deputy Coroner B. c. Ingsrsoll took
the body of Miss Louisa Franks to
Cape May where an inquest was held
to determine whether the woman de-
liberately committed suicide or was ac-
cidentally washed of the yacht Sea
Girt. The woman was a colored at
tache of the above named yacht which
was on its way up the coast from Cape
May, and was drowned from the yacht,
her body coming ashore at Holly Beach.
She was % years of age. The face of
the corpse had been eaten by fish but
was otherwise in good order.
At the inquest it was decided to have
postmortem examination of the re-
mains and DR.. V. M. ID. Marcy was
called in. AS a result of the investiga-
ton Coroner William Thompson, of
Cape May, stated that there was no
evidence of foul play or mysterious
death, as had been limited at, aud the
coroner's jury rendered a verdict of ac-
cidental death due to contributary neg
ligence. The family took charge of the
remains which were inferred in Cape
May.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
To Close Saturday. September 8

Contrary to report, Bakers theatre
will not close for the season until Sat
urday of next week, September s. The
Stock Company playing at this popu-
lar theatre have attained an enviable
reputation of being just as good COM
bination of players as can be found on
the American stage today. Their plays
of the season just closing have all been
of the best character and their efforts
to please their audiences from night to
night have been very gratifying. The
coming week and the last one at this
playhouse for the present season will
be one filled with amusement that the
theatre-goer will surely enjoy. 1.-THE
BriXton Burglary" was all that had
been expected and drew good audi
ences the first three evenings of the
present week. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday this week "fhe Danitesn will
be the bill. This is production well
worth seeing. The first three evenings
of next week "The Prince of Liarsn
will be played. This is strong bill
and our readers will not regret it If
they witness this production.
The management of Bakers theatre
are well pleased with the patronage
received the past season.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Another Hotel Project

The Greater Wildwood Hotel Com
pany is the latest proposition in the
building line entered here. Secretary
and treasurer B. G. Solomon stated
that the company has placed stock on
the market and will be IN a position to
to erect a 200 room house which will
cost 5000, 900 by September.
The hotel is to located at Schellenger
avenue and the beach in the heart of
the resort and will be of brick and
cement, with go baths, roof garden,
cafe, and modern hotel luXuries and
amusements.
The hotel is planned after the Marl-
boro, of Atlantic City, but will have a
row of stores on the boardwalk front.
1t will be open all the year and will
be ready for business in June, 1907.
The officers of the company are,
President, NJ l. Harvey; vice-president,
Gilbert III. Blaker; secretary and treas
urer, b. G. Solomon. The directors in
clude the the above officers and Stephen
Thurber, a former Camden Councilman,
and Jacob Meyers, of Philadelphia.
---s-f-s.-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

The yearly testimonial TO Prof. H.
w. Roselle, the dancing master of the
Ocean Pier, was rendered to that indi-
vidual on Tuesday evening of last
week and was a social event attended
by fully 1900 visitors. The songs of
Robert Dunbar, late of the "Isle of
Spice" and other light opera COM
panies, as well as the singing by Earl
Huntington, baritone, were features,
while the fancy dancing of the chill
dren, and the children's Parasol Pol
onaise in which two score happy chill
dren executed japanese novelties, lent
life and color to the event.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

Arrangements have been made for
grand masque ball to be held next
Monday evening, September 3rd, at
Ocean Pier. Owing to the date falling
on Labor Day, there will undoubtedly
be large crowd. Prizes will be award
ed for the most handsome costume, the
most comical costume and the most
original costume.
81 81 81
Latest out, "The Pocket Flask, !" Zoe
Wild wood Post Card Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Large Theatre Party

One of the largest theatre parties oi
the season was given by Hotel Dayton
guests at Ocean Pier theatre Monday
evening. Upwards of seventy-five,
composing the party, enjoyed the dou-
BILE bill of "What Happened to Brown"
and "Her First Appearance, as pro-
duced by the Gardner-Vincent COM
pany.
Week of September 3rd Eddie Nc
Dowell and Nellie McNeese, the world
famous fancy skaters, will exhibit at
the rink at the Ocean Pier.
Sss
A most pleasant evening was that on
which the Floral night celebration was
held at the Ruric last week. Several
hundred guests were entertained.
" " "
The Crest Thea
Manager Spencer has at last brought
sensation to Wildwood that has been
seen and appreciated by two large
audiences in securing MIR. Chester d.
Anon for the closing week ofthe season.
Mr.. Spencer could not have made a
better selection. The audience was
spellbound and numerous questions
were asked. A special matinee will be
given for ladies only on Friday after.
noon at 2:30 and all questions will be
answered, besides reading of the
palms. AS mental paradox Mr.. ID.
Amori has no equal. A large and well
selected vaudeville bill worthy of the
price alone surrounds the feature ol
the entertainment and should not be
missed. The moving pictures were
excellent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
The ISLANDS NHIRL
OF FUN, FESTIVITY
AND SOCIAL EVENTS
What is Taking Place at the
The eatreS, Ocean Piers and
Places of Amusement
The ATTRACTIONS FOR NEXT WEEK
Amusement Calendar

Progressive Euchre-Every Monday
cry Wednesday evening at Edgeton
Inn.
Every Tuesday and Thursday even
ing-Chldren' parties at the Wild
wood New Ocean Pier.
Every Friday evening-C Children IS
party at the Wild wood Casino.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Theatre Closes Saturday Night

The popular play house at Ocean
Pier, under the management of Messrs.
Fowkes & Powell, after most success
full season, will close this week with
the performance on Saturday evening
The management is certainly to be
congratulated on the attractions fur
nished by the most excellent Gardner
Vincent company, who have spared
no pains to entertain their audiences
from night to night during the season.
Each member of the company has re-
ceived his or her share of praise for
their efforts, and the JOURNAL, no
doubt, speaks for the theatre-goer gen.
orally when it says that this combina-
tion of artists have furnished one of the
best daily attractions for the seaside
visitor that can be found anywhere
along the coast.
The double bill, the first three even
ings of this week, drew large and ap-
preciative audiences. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday "East Lynnen will
be played, and with the production on
Saturday evening Ocean Pier theatre
will close for the season of 1906.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Basket Ball

Inc n1tn ana uecldlng game OF DaS-
ket ball between the two teams, the
Casino and the Ocean Pier boys hap
pened on Wednesday evening of last
week and resulted in the boys from the
Ocean Pier capturing three out of the
five games, which fact carried with it
the Ruric Adams silver cup. This cup
is to be contested for each season and is
not to be taken from the Island. The
game was the sporting event of ithe
season and was the talk of the resort
Fully 1000 people saw the contest
which was gamey to the limit. Thos
Martindale, the well-known Philadel-
phia merchant and writer of sports,
presented II. W. Roselle, the Nestor of
basket ball at this resort, with gold
watch fob from his basket ball friends
in Difference to what he has done for
basket ball. Mr.. Martindale compli-
mented the Casino team on being good
losers and fine sports, when he present
ed the cup to the visitors. Referee
Rutchman was complimented on the
mastery way in which he held the
boys down throughout the series while
George c. Connor, the newspaper cor
respondent, who brought about the
series of games, was thanked by Mr..
Martindale in behalf of the teams and
their friends for his efforts.
A game of basket ball will be played
Friday evening at the Ocean Pier be-
tween the Pier team and team
selected from among the best profess
sional players in Camden. Game will
be called at 500 o'clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

Crab and Fish Souvenir, l5c.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

Cottage to rent for balance of season. Six
rooms, gas and electric light, near the
beach. Inquire at JOURNAL office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
ROARDERs WANTED

Get it, "The Fish Story" copyrighted 3 post
cards l0c. Wildwood Post ard Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

See Albig's advertisement inside.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
WANTED
FOR RENT

For Rent-Front office on the second floor of
the new JOURNAL building. Size IL l3
feet, with hot water heat in winter.
Apply jed Dubois.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

In private family, near to Wildwood Pier,
Address Box 202, Wildwood, New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

For Sale-Two fine lots on Poplar avenue,
near New Ocean Pier. Address Howard
A. Gray, MllVille, y. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
LOST AND FOUND

Lost-Diamond stick pin. Reward if re-
turned to VIM. j. Quinn, 2l5 Pine avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

TABLE BOARD
Table board by day or week at Hotel Poplars,
Oak and Pacific avenues, Wildwood.
Baker & skinner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

Lost.-A locket from watch chain, marked
r. Y. q with 1900 on reverse side Re-
ward If returned to Hotel Ottens.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

FhANCFS K. TASWIN.
Holly Beach, n. j., Aug. IS, 1906.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Labor Day Masque

M "a "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

EANTED-By young lady, position as
proofreader and as office assistant; two
years experience. Address w. G.' care
Age-Herald.