davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Lambert.

Mrs Elizabeth Lambert, aged 80
years, died at the home of her son-in-
law, Samuel T. Lantz, in New Wind
sor, Wednesday morning. She leaves
2 daughters-Mrs. Hannah LantZ, OF
New Windsor, and. Mrs. Dickensheets,
of Frizellburg-and a son Charles in
Iowa. Services were held at Pipe
Creek Church this, Friday, morning,
at II o'clock, Elder Stoner, of Union
Bridge, officiating, assisted by Elder
Philip Englar, of Uniontown. Burial
in adjoining cemetery. The pallbear-
ers will be nephews of the deceased.
Harvey Bankard, funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Tagg.

Mrs. Mary Ann Tagg, widow of Will
liam Tagg, died at the home of her
son, D. A. Harvey Tagg, at Union
Mills, Thursday morning, at the age
of SO years. Mrs. Tagg's maiden name
was Stonesifer She was twice mar
ried, her first husband having been
Jacob Hahn. She leaves four sons
and two daughters by the second mar
riage, Rev. F. T. Tagg, d. D., editor
of the Methodist Protestant, Balti-
more; Perry o. L. Tagg, Of Sparrows
Point; Milton H. Tagg, of Littlestown,
Pa; D. A. Harvey Tagg, Misses Lu-
cretia and Mollie Tagg, of Union Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Bankard.

Elizabeth M, wife of Alfred j.
Bankard, died at her home on Penn
sylvania avenue Wednesday morning
April Z, aged 48 years, months and
8 days Besides her husband, she
leaves daughter, Grace, and one
son, Walter; also two brothers, ]
Wesley and Theodore Biggs. Funeral
service was held at Bigg's Chapel
this morning. Burial in adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Harry Shafer, Luther Long, John
Yingling, Harry Little, Harry Hesson
and Howard Yingling. James M
Stoner, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Zile.

Nathaniel H. Zile, a well known
farmer and trucker of near Wakefield,
died at his home this morning, aged
about 81 years. He was a member
of the Stone Chapel NJ P. Church and
leader of the choir. He is survived by
a widow and the following children:
Vernon, at Marston; Carroll, at Wake
field, and Mrs. Clarence Duvall at
home. Two brothers and two sisters
also survive him-Isaiah, Sans Creek;
William, of Marston; Mrs. David Shar-
retts, of Sans Greek; Miss Fannie
Zile.
Funeral will take place at Stone
Chapel M. P Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
The .sPrincess Bonnie. :,

Members of the Princess Bonnie"
Opera Company are requested to meet
for rehearsals at Odd Fellows Hall
on April 13, Is and 10.
Tickets for. Tuesday evenings per-
formance are on sale at Shaw's and
Roses drug stores, and for Thurs
days performance at Moore's and
Boyle's drug stores.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
StOnesifer.

Noah Stonesifer died at home, near
Meadow Branch Meeting House on
Wednesday, April 7, aged II years,
1 month and days. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow, Saturday,
morning at ST. Benjamin's Church by
Rev. J. B. Stonesifer. Burial in ad-
joining cemetery. The pallbearers
are Noah Brown, David Kaufman,
George Bell, David Burns, Harry
Young and Edward Freeman. James
M. Stoner, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
A Card of Thanks.

Last fall / lost my two faithful and
much valued horses. do not know
what / should have done, but kind
friends and neighbors came to my as
sistance, and by their help ! was en-
abled to purchase other horses. Out
of full heart my wife and / thank
all who rendered us assistance.
DENNIS GREEN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Good Price for Small Farm.

Hagerstown, Nd, April 7.-County
Commissioner David F. Nigh sold his
66-acre farm, one mile north of Ha-
gerstown, at the edge of Oak HilI
addition, to Wagaman & Wagaman, at
tOrneys, for $4,000. The attorneys
stated they had bought the farm for
other parties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Grace Lutheran Church.

Confirmation and preparatory SER
vices this Friday evening, at 7.30
o'clock. Holy Communion Sunday
morning and evening". Easter hymns
and anthems. Easter exercises by the
Sunday school Easter Monday at 7.30
p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Not An Advertiser.

Did you hang up any mistletoe las
Christmas ?' asked Erastus Pinkley.
!" Deed / didn't" answered. Miss
Miami Brown. "I's got little too
much pride to advertise for de ordi-
nary courtesies dat a lady has right
to expect t'-Exchange
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
Jones'.

Mrs. Mandilla Jones, widow of the
late Hezekiah Jones, died Friday,
April 2, at, the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Daniel Thurman, near Kreid-
eler's schooIhouse, aged 72 years.
Philip r. Wentz, of Manchester, is one
of seven surviving brothers. Services
and interment on Monday at Wentz' S
U. B. Church, Rev ]. w. Houseman
officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09

Be careful not to stumble over
YOUR own bluf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09

Reisterstown-W. Nick. Hammack
Smithville-W F. Miller.
Solomons-A. E. Spielman.
South River-U. S. Crowder.
Swindell Memorial and Lansdowne
ID. B. Winstead.
st. Mary's-H. B. Miller, supply.
West .River-G. F. Stiles and r. w
Downing, supply.
East Baltimore District.
District SUPPLEMENTARY L. Nc
Dowell, 1921 North Charles street
Baltimore.
Aberdeen-Frances r. Bagley.
Baltimore
Appold- Wilson Thomas.
Bohemian Mission-F D. Chads.
Boundary Avenue-JoeI Brown.
Broadway-N. F. Downs.
Canton Street,. L. Walsh.
Caroline Street,. r. Isaac.
Chester Street-W. w. Costin.
East Baltimore-J NJ M Gray.
Hartford Avenue-G. c.. Bacon.
Highland Avenue-M. L. Beall.
mestead-Conrad Hardeker.
Italian Mission-Francesco Gagli-
cine t
Jefferson Street, w. Gosnell.
Madison Square,. T. Ensor.
Milton Avenue-J. H. Hyatt.
Montford Avenue-N. S. A. Heaven
er.
North Avenue-L. A. Thirlkeld.
North Baltimore-C. S. Biggs.
Orangeville-W H. Dill.
Waverly-T. E. Peters.
Belair-J. W. Hammersley.
East Harford-G. c.. Harris.
Gatch-E. P. Fellenbaum.
Govanstown-J. st. C. Neal.
Great Falls-H. E. R. Reck and J.
J. Geuthner, supply
Harford-J. T. Hart.
Havre de Grace-W. G. Babcock.
Hereford-W. j. Meeks and J. S.
German.
Long Green-F A. KiIlman.
Lutherville-D. M. Dibble.
Middletown-W. G. Brian
Monkton-W. D. Beall
North Harford-Thomas Wheeler,
supply.
Parkton-N. R. Savage.
Patapsco Station-Jacob E. James.
Sparrows Point-James p Wilson.
Towson-T E. Copes.
West Harford-R. S. Barnes and
one to be supplied.
Frederick District.
District superintendent F. B.
Rice, 705 Lennox street, Baltimore.
Barton-William Anthony.
Berkeley Springs-C. E. Ely.
Berryville-To be supplied.
Bloomington-John T. Creek, sup
ply. ~
Brunswick-G w. Evans.
Bunker Hill-G. A. Luttrell.
Cumberland
Center Street-Edward Hayes.
Grace-W. w. Van Arsdale.
Kingsley-Alexander Biekaski.
Doubs-Clarence Howell, supply.
Echart-R. N. Edwards.
Elk Garden-J. r. F. Gray.
Elledslie-To be supplied.
Flintstone-J. Halpenny, supply.
Frederick-E. H. Lamar.
Frostburg-G. E. MaydwelI.
Frostburg Circuit-W. e. Parrish,
supply.
Grant,. S. Willridge, supply.
Hagerstown-
st. PauPs-E. T. Mowbray.
Washington Square-C. l.. Hubbard.
Hagerstown Circuit-Edward Smith,
supply.
Hancock. t. Feltner and How
ard Dixon, supply.
Harpers Ferry-D. A. Foard.
Hedgesville-N. S. Church, supply.
Hillsboro-J. w. Fleming.
Hyndham-J H. Jeffries.
Keyser-F. H. HaVemer.
Lonaconing-G w. Hobbs.
Martinsburg-J. P. Wright.
Midland-J A. Haugh.
Mount Savage-C. D. Taylor.
Oldtown-J. A. Shockey, supply.
Paw-Paw-A. A. Bichell.
Piedmont-W. D. Parry.
Rawlings-H. c. Smith, supply.
Romnery-H. S. Landstreet, supply.
Shepherdstown-W. A. Lytle.
Shockeysville-To De supplied.
Union Grove-C. F. Bonn.
Urbana-W. T. Jarboe.
Waterford-R. H. K. Gill.
Williamsport-Wats Case.
Winchester-A. e. S1agle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
NeSI6y-W. I. MCN6HH6y.
wilson Memorial-James L.McLs
West Baltimore District.
district Superintendent. F.Ht
1922 North Charles street, Ba


District Superintendent. F.Heis-
Sc, 1922 North Charles street, Balti-
more.
Baltimore
Arlington-S. r. Murray.
Bethany-L. M. Chambers.
ChatsWorth-L. M. Bennett.
Columbia Aveune-C. o. Isaac.
Fayette Street-R w. N. Weech-
Franklin Street-H. M. Rider.
Garrett Park-C. H. Richardson.
Grace-G. R. Grose.
Harlem Park-H. D. Mitchell.
Memorial-W. A. Koontz.
Monroe Street.. T. Marsh.
Park Heights-N. S. Wright.
Rogers Memorable. L. White.
Sexton-D. L. Ennis.
St. Mary's-J. M. Gillum.
Summerfield-E. H. Smith.
Union Square-E. G. Gallaher.
!, Walbrook-W. M. Ferguson
Webster Chapel-R. L. Reamey sup
ply.
West Baltimore-A. F. Campbell.
Carrollton-F. H. Ambrose, supply.
Catonsyille- ]. r. Edwards.
Elkridge-J. r. Wood.
Ellcott City,. N. Ridgeley.
Halethorpe-A. w. Rudisill.
Hampstead-C. T. House and Frank
Steelman, supply.
Laurel-D. N. Martin.
Linganore and Liberty-O. G. Mar
riOtt
Morgan-T. M. Dickey, supply.
Mount Airy-M H. Courtney.
New Windsor-A. J. Gill.
Oella-Guy Kelley, supply
Patapsco-Ambrose Burgess.
Relay-B. I. MCGOWAN.
Savage-D. M. Browning.
Seyern-J. A Gross.
st. James-G. r. Sanner.
Summerield Circuit-B. F. Clark
son.
Sykesville-L. St. c. Allen.
Thurmont-R G. KoontZ.
Union Bridge. E. Snyder.
Walkersville-A. H. Mckinley.
Westminster-L. E. Bennett.
Winield-R. E. Benson.
Baltimore district
District superintendent. c. Mich
olson, 2515 North Calvert street, Bal
timore.
Annapolis
First Church-Wa G.. Mcneil.
Maryland Avenue-W. F. Roberts.
Annapolis Circuit-R. J. Nicolson.
Baldwin MemoriaI-T. S. Long.
Baltimore
Bennett Memorial-William Harris.
City Station-First-N. F. Rail.
Oxford-B. F. Crawford.
CGfton-F. g. Porter.
n u
supply.
Epworth-R. E. Zeigler.
EutaW-E. L. Hubbard.
Fort Avenues. NJ Afford.
trace, Hampden-J. w. w. Beale,'
Guilford Avenue. P. Hand.
Madison Avenue-To be supplied.
Mount Vernon-B. F. Devries.
Mount Vernon Place-W. F. Sher1-
dan.
Park Place, Strawbridge-E. l..
watson, G.. W. Miller.
>. patterson Memorials. w. Graf
fin. 4
Roland Avenue-W. c. Parrish.
Roland Park-W. " Mallalieu.
South Baltimore-K. G. Murray.
TWenty-fourth Street-John Ed
wards.
Woodberry Avenue-V. A. Lonier.
u, Baltimore Circuit-W. E.Curley and
W. F. Carey.
Calvert-J. R. Pardew
Chestnut Ridge-W. s. Jones.
curtis Bay-A r. Snedegar.
Glyndon-F. G. Watson.
Hunts-H. w. Burgan.
:, Leonardtown-A. N. Munday, sup
Nice. W - .---@ -
Mount Washington solomon Ger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-09
n, {. APPOINTMENTS
up f. HERBERT RICHARDSON GOES TO
GARRETT PARK CHURCH, BALTIMORE
ppv |. E. Bennett, Now at New Wind
sor, to Centenary M. E. Church

Tho Baltimore Conference of the
,,otbodist Episcopal Church adjourn
ad Tuesday night 1t will assemble
Uoxt wear in the Harlem Park Church,
~ which Rev. Harry D. Mitchell is
Uostor. Following are the appoint
ments:
Washington District.
district Superintendent-J. w. r.
cnmwalt, 1447 r street northwest,
Washington.
AIexandria-Osborn Belt.
Arlington-William Pierpont, sup
Brightwood Park-J. E. K. Horn.
Brooklyn-T c. Powers.
Congress Heights-H. G. Spencer.
Falls Church-L. M. Ferguson.
ForestvilIe-W. C. Harden and D.
B. Miller, supply.
Gaithersburg-J /. Winger.
Garrisonville-To be supplied.
Herndon-C. H. Wagner.
Hvattsville-C. T. Weeds.
Kensington-T. M. West.
Langdon-W. G. McKenney.
Lanham-M. F. Lowe.
Laytonsville-W. M. Hoffman
Manassas-TO be supplied.
Montgomery-C. M. Yost.
Northwest and Concord-Merritt
Earl, supply.
Petworth-C. S. Cole.
Spencerville-F. I. Mumford.
Tenley-A F. Poore.-
Woodside-To be supplied.
Washington
Anacostia-W. E. Bird.
Bradburn MemoriaHJ. e. Smith,
supply.
Calvary-Joseph Dawson.
Douglas Memorial-W. w. Barnes.
Dumbarton Avenue-C. L. Pate.
Foundry-R. M. Moore and c. e.
Wise.
Gorsuch-W. L. Lynn.
Grace-F. M. Thompson:
Hamline-C. e. Guthrie.
McKendree-R. L. Wright.
Metropolitan Memorial. r. Shan
non.
North CapitoI-E. E. Marshall.
Ryland-B. w. Meeks.
Trinity-H. S. France.
Union-J. o. Wrightson.
Waugh-A. N. Thompson.
Wesley-W. l. McKenney.
Wilson Memorial-James L.McLain.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07

pleasant day and take a child out in
the park for the afternoon. When it
rained those who were able to go out
could spend the afternoon at her home.
Soon she had a dozen children at 81
a month. She took these out walking,
told them nature stories, taught them
new games and in every way made the
afternoon pass pleasantly.
The mothers are now enthusiastic
about her, and, as for Miss Nicegirl
herself, the fresh air and exercise are
bringing the roses back to her cheeks.
She is branching out into other lines
connected with children. She is study
ing massage and the care of infants
hands and feet. She also fills In the
morning hours by teaching the little
ones elementary French or reading, by
bathing the younger nes and being in
every sense of the word a mothers
helper.
A bright woman who took up this
line of work might also have the agen-
cy for different articles Of nursery use.
She might do shopping for prospective
mothers, make layettes, etc. In fact,
the possibilities are almost limitless.
BEATRICE MORGAN.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07
Warns Against Votes For Women.

A scientific warning against all this
suffrage business has been spoken by
DR.. Max G.. Schlapp. professor in the
Cornell University Medical school. The
professor addressed the women MEM
bers of a New York club and made
clear his opinion that women can't
vote and maintain the birth rate. His
views seem sufficient to give every
suffragette sober reflection. women
are becoming more and more active"
he says. "They seem about to as
sumo the suffrage. But the sex al
ready is ov~erburdened. The curves
on statistical tables show a tremen-
dous decrease in the birth rate since
1870. Other curves show an increase
in insanity and v diseases. The
lesson is that life processes have been
disturbed and that an acute patho-
logical condition exists. Statisticians
contend that the mother love, the love
of offspring. is diminishing with the
greater functional activity. Woman
"a spending too much energy by add
ing to her functional burdens, robbing
herself of her formative powers"
Whatever the aggressive leaders in
the fight for equal rights may say
about 1t, there can be no doubt DR..
Schlapp has presented a new aspect
OF this growing s~uffragette problem.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07
Wonlan'sWorl
LADY ARTHUR GRosvENoR.
A Titled EngIishwoman Who Plays
Gypsy During the Summer Months.

A Titled E~ngIishwoman Who Plays
Gypsy During the Summer Months.
In these days of rapid travel by mo
tor and electric traction there is some
thing refreshingly novel about the ad-
ventures of a titled Englishwoman-
Lady Arthur Grosvenor's method Of
holiday making by The illus
tration shows this lady on one Of her
expeditions, accompanied by a friend
and her favorite dogs. While GU on
these Journeys Lady Arthur Grosvenor
does all her own cooking over a regu-
lar campfire. She makes 1t a rule to
rise at 3 every morning. Breakfast is
ready 'in the open" by 6, and a little
later the wagon is on the move for the
days journey. covering usually about
fifteen miles. Now and then some Of
Lady Arthur Grosvenor's society
friends accompany her for a day or
two; but. as a rule, the life proves too
strenuous for them. Lord Arthur Gros-
venor frequently goes along with his
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07

wife on these strange tours, but he is
not so fond of the life as Lady Arthur
G%rosvenor herself. In her W social
circle she has become known by the
nickname of Sarah Lee.
Lady Arthur Grosvenor's camping
out life has given rise to a fad among
the upper ten In England. A month or
two out of the year many of them at
tempt to practice the simple life" by
camping out on the lawns of their
country mansions. walking barefooted
on the grass and limiting themselves
to farinaceous diet. There are not
many, however, who have the hardi-
hood to 60 In for the Zeal thing to
the extent INDUCED In by Lady Arthur
Grosvenor.
These gypsy adventures have made
her the talk of England for some little
time. and quite a number of her socie-
ty friends cut her because of her
strange within. She goes all ove Eng
land, however, and seldom takes the
trouble to explain her identity. On
one or two occasions she found 1t nee
essary to extricate herself from an
embarrassing position by letting 1t be
known that she was a titled lady sim
ply enjoying an outing. AS a rule,
English farmers are not at all partial
to nomads of the tramp persuasion, as
Lady Grosvenor often found to her
great Inconvenience. Gypsy wagons
are not permitted to camp by the road
side, nor can they occupy a field or a
meadow without the consent of the
landlord. Lady Arthur Grosvenor on
several occasions found great difficulty
In obtaining the necessary permission
and was often moved on by the po-
lice from place to place. Now and
again, when arriving late at night at
some village, her a has been sur
rounded and somewhat unceremonious-
ly moved on before her ladyship could
explain her identity.
Gypsies have an unenviable reputa-
ton for pilfering and wherever they
go are looked upon with great suspi-
cion. However, despite all the draw
backs, Lady Arthur Grosvenor has
stuck to gypsying for several months
out of each year and is said to have
become quite proficient in the art Of
buying and selling. She often carries
a stock of household necessities, such
as brooms, mats and wickerware, and
enjoys the experience of going into the
farmers cottages and disposing of her
goods.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07
THE RUSSIAN PEASANT.
e-upid and Poor, . Good Fellow Who
Merely Exists.

The Russian peasant does not live;
lie merely exists. "Nitchevo' cit Is
nothing'l, he merely says when any
thing happens to him. Nothing mat
ters. nothing could be worse, and
'Nitchevo'' is his panacea for all evils.
And yet the Russian moujik is really a
fine fellow. Ordinarily, I'll. p. Kennard
tells us in his book, 1.-The Russian
leasant." he is a splendid, well built
man, large limbed, large headed and
healthy. He is equally unaffected by
20 degrees of frost OF twenty glasses of
vodka. He is clothed in uncured sheep
skins and carries in winter more
clothes than the average Englishman
could stand up in.
He is unspeakably stupid, however,
and his dream of happiness is to gorge.
to sleep as much as possible through
the winter and dance and sing in the
summer But the strangers first OBJ
lection to the moujik is that he smells
not because he does not wash aim
self. AS a matter of fact, in every vii
lage there are public baths-baaza-
and the peasants wash themselves
there unfailingly every Saturday in
order to be allowed to go to church on
Sunday, for the Orthodox church en-
joins cleanliness.
The Russian peasant is always poor
and generally In debt. He plows the
land in the same way that his father
plowed 1t and gets as little for his la
Dor. His main worry in life is how to
pay the governors taxes. If be says
he cannot pay he is logged, or perhaps
he will sell part of his next years
power of work.. e., work for moth
ing for several months-to raise a loan,
and of course he is worse off thar ever
the following year.
On Christmas night at dusk the mar
riageable village girls go out into the
streets and meet their young men, and
one say "What is your name?" The
young man answers "Foma." and she
replies, MY husbands name is Foma."
Some days later at the girls home
relations are gathered together. There
comes a knock at the door. The sta
rosta and the young man enter, carry
ing loaves of bread. The starosta
says something like this:
1--WE are German people. come from
Turkey. We are hunters, good fell
lows. There was a time once in
country when we saw strange foot
prints in the snow, and my friend the
prince here saw them, and we thought
they might be a fox's or martens foot
prints or it might be those of a beauti-
full girl. We hunters, we good fell
lows, are determined not to rest till
we have found the animal. We have
been In all cities from Germany to
Turkey and have sought for this fox,
this marten or this princess. and at last
we have seen the same strange foot
prints In the snow again, here by your
court. And we have come in. Come,
let us take her, the beautiful princess.
for we see her in front of us, o. can
it be that you would keep her till she
grows a little olderY'
Thus does the moujik ask for a wife.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07
VISITING NURSERY GOvERNESS
One Way of Earning a Living In a
LARGE City.

"We cannot afford a nursemaid.
What shall we do?" was the cry in a
certain semifashionabie section of my
native town. This part of the resi-
dence district was chiefly patronize{
by couples who had more social con
nections than money.
II am not strong enough to be shut
up in an office all day, and yet l must
earn my living" moaned Miss Nice
girl.
And that inspired my suggestion,
which the young woman In question
took up enthusiastically.
I gave her the names of half a dozep
mothers OF my acquaintance, and sfS6
sent them cards stating that for a dol
lar a week she would call on every
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07

Many readers think insufficient exer-
else is responsible for worrying moods.
Dare I whisper it," writes one o
respondent. Though 1 I'M a married
woman, with two bonnie BARNS, when
my worries and temper prove too much
for me 1 shut myself up in my room
and dance a wild Scotch reel. I al
ways did it when I got In a temper as
a child as a sort Of vent to my feel
lngs, and l do 1t still and probably
shall continue to do so as long as I'm
sufficiently energetic"
Certainly a Scotch reel ought to pro-
vide enough exercise to exercise any
demon Of worry If lack of exercise is
the cause Of it.-Home Chat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07
PLAGIARISM.

At the literary club a sympathetic
crowd surrounded the humorist, whose
house had been robbed.
'They cleaned out everything" said
the man-"everything, but, thank good
ness, they didn't swipe from my desk
the manuscript column of jokes for
next weeks paper"
perhaps they knew" suggested a
sonneteer cynically, "that the jokes
had already been. swiped."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07

prompt and careful attention TO Heal
Estate and Law business on Five Mile Beacon.
Fire Insurance placed in reliable com
panies.
Office In Ocean villa WILDWOOD, N. J.
o III Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07
Friday, May ?, 1909
william L. Ze11er
Counsellor at Law.

Agent for Royal Insurance Co., etc.
Solicitor and Master in Chancery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-05-07

Henry Wadsworth Longfenow is to be honored at the capital of the
nation with a monument already erected at Connecticut avenue and M street
and to be dedicated and unveiled on May Z After son twelve years the
Longfenow National Memorial association has completed It's task, and the
monument is a reality. William Copper is the sculptor Of the e monu-
ment, which is of white marble o N a base of reddish brown stone. President
Taft will participate in the dedication ceremony, over which Chief Justice
Fuller will preside.