davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Negro Shot at Union Bridge.

Two negroes in the employ of the
Tidewater Portland Cement Company,
at Union Bridge, got into an alterca-
ton on Monday night over who was
to have charge of the kitchen
of the colored quarters, in which one
was shot. 1t il stated that the one
shot made at the cook with knife,
who drew a revolver and shot him.
The men were not residents of Union
Bridge, and their names were not
known, as each employee carries
check with his number upon it, who
work at the cement plant
The negro who was shot was taken
to a hospital in Baltimore, in a seri-
GUS condition, and the one that did
the shooting made his escape.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
Beck.

Miss Sarah Beck. daughter of the
late Aaron Beck, OF Woodsboro, died
at the home OF her brother-in-law
William e. Grumbines East Main St,
Monday morning after an illness of
36 hours, In her sixty-third year. She
ia survived by three Brothers and four
sisters, Charles Beck, OF Pittsburg,
Pa; Hamilton d. Beck, of Johnson
City, Ill; George Beck, OF Richmond,
Va; Mrs. w. E. Grumbine, Miss Annie
Beck, this city; Mrs. George Albaugh,
of Woodsboro, and Mrs. Elmer Holb-
runer, OF Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at her
late residence on Wednesday morning,
at S.45 o'clock, Rev. p. H. Miller Off
ciating. The body was taken to Lawn
Cemetery, Walkersville, on the ten
o'clock train for interment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
HOucksrille School Entertainment

For the Advocate.
The following program was rend-
cred at Houcksville school Friday
evening, December 23. T. w. Buch-
man principal. Organ voluntary,
Ethel Leister; song, Glad Christmas
tide; welcome address Ethel Richard y;
recitation, Xmas Greetings, Grace
Rill; song, Why do Bells for Christ
mas ring? recitation, The Empty
Stocking, Ernest and Thomas Lang,
Russell and Thomas Buchanan, Toll
bert Reed and Paul Reed; recitation,
The Star and the Shepherds, Lottie
Wagner, Mary Sprinkle, Edna and
mas; recitation, Santa Claus, VIM.
recitation, Six Little Xmas Bells;
song, Christ is Born Today; recita-
tion, King Jesus, Edna Rill, Ethel
Leister, Mary Sprinkle, Bessie Rill.
Teresa Mossmiller; song, Jingle
Bells; Bells Rung by Marshall Rich
ard; recitation, Jesus Birthday, VIM
Lang; song, Christmastide, after
which the teacher was presented with
an Xmas present from the school
Mary Sprinkle gave the Gift to the
teacher and made an address in be-
half of the school, to which the teach
er responded. The present was a
hand painted Japanese water set and
6 handkerchiefs; recitation, The Wis
it of the Shepherd, Lola Rill; recita-
ton, At Xmas Time, Hattie -Rill: re-
citation, Gods Angels, Grace and Lola
Rill; song, Letters to Santa. Then
Santa Claus entered the school room
and presented each pupil with bag
of candy and an orange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
fElOpement of Ellen"
For the Advocate.


There IL quite a flutter of excite
ment in our progressive town of
Sykesville and its spacious suburbs
over "The Elopement Of Ellen" FL
len was always wayward, even from
a child, so it was hardly a surprise to
her most intimate friends.
Her parents are Frustrated, but she
returns for forgiveness on Monday,
January End, at o'clock at the
Lyceum, and her many friends are ex-
pected to welcome her return.
Max Won Eyke, Mr.. Harry Warfield,
the partner in her flight, wires us
from Bermuda, he il very happy, and
hopes his friends will be on hand ant!
seated near them, so suggests their
getting reserved seats at once from
Mr. nv. nv. Ritter, who has been a
good friend 70 him through it all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school ait 015 a. III. Junior
League at $50 p. III. Preaching at
League entertainment January. 3rd, at
7-30 ID. Tn Evangelistic services jan
uary s to %. The pastor will be as
sisted bT the Rev. Wentworth F.
Stewart, I'D. Id, of Detroit, Mich. Pre-
paratory services January 4, ? and 6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Entertain.
For the Advocate.

For the AQVOcaLe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin HARRISON gave to
their many relatives and friends Sun
day a sumptuous dinner. All enjoyed
thmeslves immensely. Those present
we're Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mullinix, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. 3. Buckingham, George A.
'Harrispn, Harry Demnlitt, misses
Alma, Cora and Dora Harrison, Pheba
Mullinix, Beryl, Bernice, Gladys and
Levantia Buckingham, Misses Bertran,
Frederick and Allen Mullinix and
Jennings Buckingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Methodist Protestant Church.

$50 a. M, Sunday school and adult
Bible classes. 1880 a. ~, Communion
service and reception Of members.
$50 d. m, sermon before the Masonic
Order, by Rev. DR.. r. Ell. Lewis. $50
ID. m, young peoples meeting. $50
d. M, no services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
ClOuSher.

Verley J. Clousber, a prominent
citizen, of near TaneytOwn, fell asleep
in Jesus, December IL, at 6.15 a. m,
after a long and painful illness which
he bore SO patiently. Many times he
repeated the twenty-third Psalm, In
which he found 50 much consolation.
He was born near Silver Run, Jan
uary 9, 1888. On October 25, 1855, he
married Lydia FTock, daughter of the
late VIM. Frock From this union
there are two children, David S.
Clousher, of Taneytown, and Mrs. p.
c. Fresh, of Baltimore.
On November 22. 1883, he married
Miss Mary 2. Johnson, Of Westmins-
ter, Nd, who with three daughters
principal Of the Frizellburg school,
this county; Mrs Robert Clingan, OF
Taneytown, and Miss Janet Clousher,
at home; also ten grandchildren. Mr..
Closher was a most successful farm
er, a man of excellent judgment and
generous to all.
For twelve years he was superin-
tendent of the McDonough School
Farm, of Baltimore county, and nine
teen years ago he retired and moved
to his late home. Flilen quite young
he was confirmed at St. Mary's Re-
formed Church, Silver Run, and twelve
years ago united with the Piney
Creek Presbyterian Church, in which
until lately he was an active
member. His funeral services were
held at his late home Tuesday, at 8 a
m, Rev. S. r. Downie officiating, as
sisted by his life long friend, Elder
Uriah Bixler, of Westminster. Inter
ment was made at Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Pearce.

John L. Pearce died at his late
residence, 321 Fronthill avenue, Bal
timore, on December "a, aged SO years.
Services and interment was held at
Freedom M. z. Church, at 10 a. m,
Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Jones.

Mary E. Jones, daughter of the late
Thomas l.. Jones and the late Marga-
ret Mccoy, of Haight, died on Decem-
ber "a. Funeral took place at Oak
land NJ. E. Church Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Smith.

Charles E. Smith, a machinist,
aged AZ years, months and 2 days,
committed suicide at his home, Will
Transport, Md, by shooting himself in
the back of the head with pistol, the
bullet lodging i'm his brain, causing
instant death. Temporary mental de-
rangement, produced by typhoid fe-
yer, caused him to take his life.
Mr.. Smith got out of bed early Mon
day morning and went into the yard
and placing the weapon to his head
free one shot. The report was heard
by his wife, who summoned several
of the neighbors, but they were afraid
to make an investigation. Smiths 8
boly was not found until daylight.
He was in a sitting posture with the
pistol, which he had borrowed from
neighbor, lying on the floor beside
his feet.
Smith had been sick for week
and OF several occasions had threat
ened to kill his family and take his
life. He was from Taylorsville, and
formerly lived in this city.
He leaves a wife and two young
daughters. He was brother OF Mrs.
Mcclellan, Mrs. Rachel Little. Mrs.
Della Freaner, Mrs. Ella Jenkins and
Howard Smith, all Of Baltimore, and
James Smith, OF Taylorsville.
Services and interment took place
at TaylorsvilIe M. Z. Church, on We'd
nesday. Rev. Cecil officiating. PAIL
bearers were Clarence Taylor, David
M. Tice, Geo. F. Prumpower, David
Snively, James Mccoy and Samuel
Hoffenberger. Harvey Bankard ~
neral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Andrews q.

George Andrews, one Of the oldest
citizens OF Gaithersburg, died sud
denly Christmas day of apoplexy. He
was stricken while 4t mis- work. He
was in his sixty-fifth year. Mr..
Andrews had been in bad health for
some time, but his1daath was not ex-
pected. MIR. Andrews had been in the
employ of the Baltimore and Ohio for
20 years He il survived by his
widow and two daughters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
COURT HOUSE news.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE-MAR
RIAGE LICENSES.
Two Special Pensions Granted.
County Commissioners.

Two special pensions Of $5 each
were granted by the board this week.
Bette Resh, District No. s and Lea
Dorsey District No. 13.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
TWO DISASTROUS FIRES
EDWARDS HOTEL, hit. AIRY, and
BALE, ENGLE 6 CO.'S STORE,
new WINDSOR.
Nelson Hotel Saved by Bucket Brigade

Edwards Hotel, at RidgevilIe, near
Mount Airy, one of the best-known
stopping places between Frederick and
Baltimore, was burned to the ground
Saturday.
With the exception OF household ef-
fects on the first floor, all the furni-
ture was destroyed. The fire origi-
mated on the third floor from a defec-
tive flue. When discovered 80 much
headway had been gained that it was
impossible to stay the progress OF the
flames. The building was left to it's
fate and efforts were directed toward
saving Nelson's Hotel, just across the
road. Wind blowing in the opposite
direction assisted the fire fighters and
aside from being blistered, the latter
place escaped.
Word was sent to Mount Airy for
assistance, but in the meantime a
bucket brigade was organized and adj
joining property saved. r
The hotel was owned and conducted
by William P. Edwards, who about
five years ago succeeded Chas. Smith
1t was one of the oldest hostelries
along the National pike and had been
favorite stopping place for tourists,
especially automobilists from Balti-
more, for years. The loss is about
$4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30

Fire occurred in the store room of
Bale, Engle Co., New Windsor, Md,
about 8.45 o'clock on Tuesday night,
and damaged the stock and building
to some extent before it was extin-
guished by the fire company. The
greatest amount of damage was to
the stock Of goods, which was water
soaked. The loss is covered by in
surance. The building is OF brick
and is three stories. The first floor
is used as store room and the second
and third as residence. 1t is owned
by Miss Alice Frownfelter This was
the first active work for the New
Windsor Fire Company, and they did
we'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
France.

Maize e. France, of Baltimore, died
On December "A, aged 80 years. In
terment was in White Rock cemetery,
this county, on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION

persons who contemplate going away. or hsve
friends visiting them. and desire publication Of
same win please send the names to this ofice.l "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-30
Reaver.

Olive LaRue, third daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Reaver, OF near
Brummell, who was taken 10 the
Maryland University Hospital, Balti-
more recently, died Saturday after
noon about 1.30 o'clock with tuber-
culosis bassis of the brain, aged 3
years, 10 months and 10 days. Her
funeral service took place at Leis-
ter's church by Rev. R. w. Doty Mon
day A large concourse Of relatives
and friends viewed the remains Of one
who was a bright and loving child.
None new her but to love her.
The pallbearers were cousins of
the deceased, Herman Stansbury, wv.
Carl Barnhart, Gilbert Stansbury
and Earl Menchey. wv. IL. II. Bergman
funeral director.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15

Good sidewalks curbs gas electric and tee
phone lines Car service the Grand Avenue West Forty
eighth Street line. Tract office at Gramercy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
Partnership Settlement

Santa Ana and 20 acres at Ontario to
settle a partnership interest. Not our
price. but your price takes the property.
For full particulars see DU BOSE, 7O1
Crosse bldg. 11-1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15

These homes delivered you complete including lawn,
shades and fences They cean that
=
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15

cash, the balance per cent month
cluding taxes, interest and insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15

lrks and endowed and permanently cared for Con-
nent to schools and churches. No vacant lots.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15

ACRE LOTs-SOUTH CITY, WHERE BIG
shops planned. Cross country car
line. $40 down, $40 month. C. F. ELLIS,
22S H. w. Hellman bldg. A7555. Main
1868. 11-15-tf
SELL THAT HOUSE. LOT OR RANCH AT
small expense through a Herald want ad.
.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the subscribers
intend to apply TO the Legislature OF this
State now in session for the passage OF a bill,
the general object of which shall be to create,
establish and incorporate a city to be called
"City of North Wildwood to be governed by
laws OF this State applicable to cities of its
class; said city to include within its bounda.
ries all that part of the County of Cape May
included at this time within the boundaries
of the Borough now known as the Borough OF
North Wildwood, Incorporated as a Borough
of hisS State by the act entitled IAN Act to
Incorporate the Borough of Anglesea, in the
county OF Cape May, and to fix the bounda-
ries thereof" approved May 4, 1897, the boun-
daries of said Borough by said act established
having been altered, fixed and defined by the
act entitled IAN Act to fix and define the
line between the Borough of An
glesea and the Borough OF Wildwood, in the
County Of Cape May andState of New Jersey
approved March 28. 1908.
Dated March IL. 1910.
HARRY C. WHEATON,
WIN. A. TURNER,
JAMES MCLINDEN,
W. 4. YOUNG.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

The home of the Wildwood Yacht
club, on the Ottens canal, was opened
for the Easter holidays on Thursday.
A meeting of the members will be held
at the club house on this Saturday af-
ternoon at two O'Clock, when club plans
for the coming season will be discussed.
Frank Bremen, a Philadelphia con-
tractor, and the owner of a cottage on
New York avenue, accompanied by
his n was a guest at the Hazelhurst
on Sunday.
Among the Philadelphians here early
in the week were Minor Harvey, An-
drew S. Murphy, John Steigerwald
Charles King and A. r. Warren
They registered at the Hazelhurst.
George Rodebaugh, who conducted
the two garages on the island last sum-
mer, has completed a fine new bunga-
low on 18th street, which he will short
~ occupy with his family.
Postmaster Joseph Marsh, of the OF.
tens office, has moved from the Sturm
cottage to the Hart apartments, 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The club hous Sc of the North Wild
wood Automobile Club is now open
for the season and many members OF
the organization spending Easter here
are visitors at the clubs coy home.
The club is growing rapidly in num-
bers, is prosperous and will this season
be among the leading organizations OF
its kind in the country.
Captain and Mrs. John A. Pew, who
have been spending the winter most
delightfully."- at Los Angeles, California,
will soon start east for his cozy bunga-
law home on the Ottens canal.
Asa l.. Colson has joined the ranks
of the motor boat enthusiasts and this
week became the owner of a trim cruis-
ing craft, which will be harbored on
the Ottens canal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Letter to L. S. Caldwell
Wildwood, N. j.

Dear Sir This happened seven years
ago. A man, having three little poul-
try houses, bought one gallon of each
of two paints to paint them; paid Sl.60
for one and $1.75 for the other, 15 cents
difference.
The S1.60 gallon painted one house,
the S1.75 gallon painted the other two
houses. The cost of the paint was: first
house S .60 second house SHE /; third
house S74c.
But painting goes with paint, and it
costs as much to paint one paint as
another, about $3.50 a gallon.
The painting of u of those houses
with $1.6O paint cost the same as that
Of the other two with 81. rs paint; $50.
Difference $1.75 a house same way as
the rs cents.
Four years ago, he painted that first
little house again, same paint-he
wanted to know what the cost of keep
ing a house weli-painted really is. The
other two houses didn't need painting.
Last year be painted all three little
houses, same paints as at first; and
reckoned his cost to date of beginning
the job.
The first little house had cost 500
twice, or 5000, and was ready to paint
again; the second two houses had cost
$500, and werelready to paint again.
That is /: saving Is cents a gallon
made one houselcost twice as much as
the other two houses, besides the fuss
of an extra paintgjob in three years.
The $1.75 paint was Devoe.
This tale is made-up Of a thousand
experiences. Devoe is always the paint
that takes less gallons, costs less
money, wears longer, less fuss. And
the cost of Devoe is about o~ne-fourth of
the cost of a paint that doubles the gal
Ions.
Yours truly
SO F. W. Devoe & co.
P. S. Harbison's WILDWOOD Bazaar
sells our paint.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
AUTOMOBILES PROTEST
AGAINST BROWN BILL
II Il Becomes a Law, VIII Keep
Many Tourists AutO-Visitors
Away From the Resorts

On March 18th, there was introduced
in the Senate by Senator Brown, a bill
which, if it becomes a law, will greatly
increase the annual license fees against
resident automobile owners. The AS
ISOLATED Automobile Clubs of New Jer-
sey have entered a vigorous protest
against the passage of the bill and all
the leading automobile organizations
measure. Under the present law reg
ulating the automobile license the an
nual fee for cars of 30 or more horse
power is $40, but under Senator
Browns bill, cars of q to "a horse
power will pay a SIS license fee; cars
of rs to 80 horsepower, $50, and cars
developing yer 40 horsepower will be
taxed $25 per annum and in addition
to this a drivers license will be added.
The bill would deprive the business
interests of the State of a vast sum an
nually now brought into the state by
nonresident automobilists. Especially
would the eeashore resorts suffer, for
from the wording of the bill it would
appear to also apply TO non-residents
who desire to tour through the state
for a few days only. The license fee to
be charged for this privilege would be
exorbitant, unjust and unfair and
would keep away from the watering
places hundreds of automobile owners
whose patronage during the summer
months is worth many thousands of
dollars to the resorts and the state in
general.
AT a meeting of the Associated Auto
mobile Clubs of New Jersey, held at
Newark on March 10Th, resolutions
were passed calling on all interested in
automobiling to enter a vigorous pro-
test with their representatives in the
Senate and Assembly against the pas
sage of the bill. The North Wildwood
Automobile Club will take action in
the matter at a meeting to be held at
their club honse, 18th and Central e
nues, on this Saturday evening at eight
o'clock. The passage of the bill will
result in keeping a large number of
nonresident automobile owners away
from the island during the coming sea-
son.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Lutheran Easter Services

Interesting services have been pre-
pared for Easter day at the Lutheran
church. In the morning, the pastor,
L. G. Dolly, will speak on 1.-THE Easter
Joy,n which will be followed by the
administration of the Holy Commun-
ion. AT this service the choir will sing
"My Redeemer Lives" and Miss Jean
Allen, "Hail Glorious Morn" In the
evening a special program of sacred
music will be rendered by well known
singers of the island. The following
program has been arranged:
Prelude.
Hymn.
The Versicle.
Psalm Ill.
Prayer.
Scripture Lessons.
Hymn.
Anthem, s.Christi s Risen Fillmore
Solo, sfCome see the fface Wnere
Jesus Lay" Holden. Miss Marie
Huppert.
Anthem, "Sing Praises to God"
Heysen.
Duet, "The Lord Arose. Gabriel.
Miss Ida Mae Buzby, Contralto; Mr..
VIM. J. Bloomell, Tenor.
Anthem, 1.-THE Heavens are Telling"
Hayden.
Solo, "Raise Your Joys and Trium-
phs High" Lansing. Miss Rosalie
Washburn.
Offering.
Announcements.
Anthem, "Lo He is Risen.n Rob-
ertson.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Grassy Sound Notes

Capt. r. r. Stanert made a business
trip to Philadelphia on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Royds returned
from Philadelphia Wednesday night.
Il. McCabe was a Sunday visitor,
looking over his cottage to which an
addition is being built.
s. ]. Bunch and grandson, Ralph
Rose, Jr., were Sunday visitors.
Misses Rae Young and Amelia Rig
gan, of Anglesea, spent Tuesday with
Sadie Stanert.
Arthur Schmitz has sold his launch
Annie to Cape May parties.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Fortune Telinq

&: J: !: ] ! J q I ! i | ! !: i ! ]: ] ! 7 II. ! ! ! \ !! I | Il | {. | ! 6 !; !; !; !; ! |: :: !: :: =: =: :: !: :: ::
Does not take into consideration the one essential to wom- q ~
ans happiness-womanyh health. EMZ#AI
The Won who neghts her health is negectng the Wz#k
very foundation of all good fortune. For without health V#z3
love loses its lustre ant gold is but dr@s. -XUW
Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be m##AX7
RECLAIMED by the ue of DIR. Pierce's Favorte Prescription. &4#MMl
This Prescription has, for OYER 40 years, kS@&~
J: ]: u: &c !: !! !: !: e: : !! z ! q: n: ! !. !. Ell: 4: ! ! !: I: Cd: ! J q y
been curing delicate, weak, pain. Rracked WZAAA
women, by h hundreds of thousands ~WS
s and hi foO in the privacy of their homes
without their having Il submit 10 fndeH- MI lN
cafe QueSd0nin6s and OnensiVey reDu6- ~
nanf examinations.
Sick women ara invited to consult DR. Pierce by letter free.
All correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, r. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
D. pisRcEs GREAT FAMILY DocToR BooS, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, newly revised npto-date edimon-1000 pages, answer TN
PAN English hoss O delicate questions which every woman. single or married,
ought to know about. Sent free, in plain wrapper to n address on receipt OF
Il one-cent stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 81 stamps.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
DEBT FUND
GENERAL FUND

Total receipts .........~...s 1925 45
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Borough
Council of the Borough of Holly Beach City
will receive bids up and until
TUESDAY, APRIL6 s., 1910
at eight o'clock p. M, for grading and gravel
ing Railroad avenue from Cedar avenue to
Crosse avenue; also separate bid on Hildreth
and Bennett avenues from Holly Beach ave-
nue. to Arctic avenue, each bid accompanied
by a certified check of $4,000 and marked
proposals for grading and graveling) adj
dressed to III. s. Hewitt, Borough Clerk.
For profile and specifications of contem-
plated improvements see L. NJ. Rice, Borough
Engineer.
Council reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
HARRY 8. HEWITT,
Borough Clerk.
Each successful bidder shall take improve
ment certificates as payment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

Show your appreciation of the new
railroad by taking stock at once. 1t
will greatly increase the value of your
property and help your business. In
formation at 129 E. Wildwood avenue
or 375 Drexel building. Philadelphia.
Read the JOURNAL. 81 a year. \