davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July Believing that
a pair Of air wings would keep him ahQat
while swimming in any depth Of water,
Harry Hansen. lG-year-old boy, in the
employ of W. H. Ninyard. near Freder-
lea, was drowned yesterday i'm the
stream at Carpenters Bridge, near that
town.
The boy had been warned about the
wings. but having confidence that they
would assist him. went in swimming in
the absence of the family, and sank.
The body was recovered late yester-
day afternoons AT the inquest this
morning verdict OF accidental death
was returned. Young Hansen had been
secured hy the Ninyards from home
and had been living with them for the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
Boys SKULL
CRACKED By
KICK OF PONY

Raymond Miller aged years, Of No
22t North Franklin street, was kicked in
the head 10y a pony in the stables of J..
H. Marvel q Son. in Fifth street, be-
tween Madison and Monroe streets, last
evening. and sustained serious injury.
Tho youngster was taken TO the Della
ware Hospital where his condition was
reported improved today The little fel-
lows skull is fractured in front, but it
is not considered serious.
The hoy and some other lads were
playing around the pony. which belongs
TO the Marels. when the little animal
let fly his hoofs and striking the Miller
boy in the forehead. Knocked him down.
1t is said at the hospital today that he
will recover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17

LONDON. July 17.-Miss Inez Null
holland. the handsome New York suf-
fragist. was married in the Kensing-
ton registry Office Tuesday afternoon
to Eugene Boissevain, a wealthy
Dutchman of Amsterdam. The bride
groom, who is thirty-three years old.
is engaged in the wireless business
and was introduced to Miss Mulhol-
land in New York a few weeks ago
/ by Signor Marconi. His father,
Charles Boissevain, Of Amsterdam. is
the owner of a rich plantation ia
Java. He is also the principal owner
of the foremost newspaper in Amster-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17

dam. The couple will spend their
honeymoon in a cruise on the Nor,h
sea and viii sail for New York in
August Miss Mulholland was grad
uated from Vassar I'm 1909 and while
there She kept the faculty on pins
and needles with her advanced views
on feminism and socialism. Il was
she who started the suffrage move
ment In Vassar. enrolling two-thirds
of the students in the cause and then
proceeding TO teach them the meaning
of socialism. She held a record for
throwing the basketball The bride
will continue her law practice when
she returns TO New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
A. Double Barreled Guarantee

The readers OF THE EVENING JOURNAL asked TO
slider twofod responsibility behind the many products of
onwide repute advertised locally in the newspapers and offered
for sale by the leading merchants of this city.
First and readers must know that advertising
has basis that is a thing nowadays
that advertised article does mp the standard
tablshcd by its advertising.
Secondly the endorsement and cooperation of
local dealers prove beyond question the worth
Of THEN product.
Thus find the manufacturers national reputation fortified by
the local merchants home reputation.
It is quite likely therefore that confidence is easily and
look with favor upon many OF life offered for
sale under such assuring auspices and advertised newspapers like
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Dealers interested in local ad,ertne national products
requested write the Bt REAL or ADVERTISING. AMERI-
CAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Building
New York
Copyright 1918. " J. P. FailonJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
LAD WHO SWAN WITH AIR
WINGS LOSES HIS LIFE

past two years. The body was recov
cred in sixteen feet of water.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-07-17
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July IT,
For Delaware: Local showers
tonight OF Friday; light to
moderate variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
JUNCTION TO DROP OUT.
State League Baseball Franchise Will
Be Sold Probably to Newton.

According to information received in
Topeka this afternoon from H. c. CAT
ford, president of the Kansas State
Lea que, the franchise now owned by
Junction City will be taken away from
that town this week and sold to one of
three towns-Hutchinson, Newton or
Ellsworth. President Gafford said that
the franchise in all probability would
go to Newton. Poor attendance at
Junction City is given as the cause of
the transfer.
1t was rumored over the State League
circuit last night that the association
would disband on account of a general
~ poor support over the state. Presi-
dent Gafford denied this rumor today
and stated that at a meeting of the
league leaders in Salina last night it
was brought out that in all the other
cities the attendance was all that could
be expected.
The Kansas State League has been
organized five years. Newton at the
beginning of last season was MEM
Der of the circuit. This franchise was
sold to Minneapolis. Minneapolis sold
her rights to Clay Center at the be-
ginning of the 1913 season. Now New
ton wants back and is after the juno
ton City franchise.
Fred Moore, at one time second base
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, July "A pair of two base
hits coming in the fifteenth inning
ended the longest game of the season
here in Washington favor.
Collins had the better of johnson in
the matter of hits but the latter did
some fine fielding and was given bril-
liant support. Boston was in a posi-
ton to score on many occasions but
the Washington pitcher tiShtened up
every time.
In the ninth inning victory seemed
almost certain for the home team as
they filled the bases with no one out
on two infield hits and the only pass
issued by johnson, Gardner struck out.
Engel forced Hooper at the plate on a
grounder to Mcbride and Wagner's
grounder to Foster retired Speaker at
home. Score: r H E
Washington
10000 1000 1000 ii 9 0
10000 10000 % Is 1
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith
Collins and Carrigan.
Summary: Two base hits-Gandil
CO, Johnson. Shanks, Speaker 90.
CD, Gandil, Speaker. First on balls
OFF johnson. 1; off Collins, ,. Struck
out-By Collins. 5; by Johnson. 4.
EMPIRES Connolly and McGreevy.
Chicago 4: ST. Louis 3.
st. Louis. July 4.-Chicago won
from st. Louis in the tenth inning.
BeaPs single, a sacrifice by Rath and
Lords long single was the visitors
winning mbination. st. Louis tailed
its runs on punched hits.
Score: r H E
Chicago 10000 O1-41O l
st. Louis 1000 OOO % 9 L
Batteries-Scott, Cicotte and Easter
1y: Mitchell and Agnew.
Summary: Two base hits-Austin,
Brief. Three base h;t-Beall. Home
run-Bodie. Bases on balls-Of Scott.
/: off Mitchell. >. Struck out-By
Scott, 1: by Mitchell 1. Umpires-
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
Cleveland B: Detroit 2.
Cleveland, July 4.-Cleveland de
feated Detroit, Kahler outpitching
Dauss and receiving perfect support.
Two of DetrOit's three hits were
punched in the eighth and brought in
their only tally. Score: r H E
Cleveland :. 0 0 0 2 0 0 *-3 IL 0
Detroit 0 0 90 OO1 O-1 3 2
Batteries-Kahler and O'Neill;
Dauss and Mckee.
Summary: Two base hits-John-
ston, Mckee. Stolen bases-Chapman
Jackson. Graney. Bases on balls-Om
Dauss, >. Struck out-By Kahler 4:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
WAS A BATFEST
And Kaws Outhit Wichita.
Tune of 8 to 5.
Forsythe and Gear Pounded
BaII-Rapps' Great Catch.

Wichita, Kan, July 4.-The Jobbers
overcame the visitors early lead, but
in the eighth inning the Kaws broke
up the game by scoring four runs on
single, two doubles and a home run,
the final count being to in favor of
Topeka.
French was the only visitor who fail
ed to connect for one or more safe
hits, four of Gears men getting two
baggers. The Kaws also did some
fancy fielding, Rapps pulling down
high foul near the grandstand in SEN
sational style. Wichita batted well,
but fieIded poorly.
The teams will play two games to-
day, one in the morning and the other
in the afternoon The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Kansas State League.
GUESSED IT EXACTLY.
Paul LarI<ins Wins $40 Book of Base
ball Tickets.

Paul Larkins, 1890 College avenue,
guessed the standing of the kaWs ex-
actly on games played up to and in
Guiding July 3-.3S6-and thereby re-
ceives the $40 book of baseball tickets
offered by the State Journal to the
party guessing nearest the standing OIL
the team on this date
William Gordon, 1927 Brooks ave-
nue.. also guessed the standing cor
rectly, but Larkins guess came in first
If the Kaws had lost yesterday their
percentage would have been 81. Two
persons+George H. Brown. 1874 Clay
street, and Thea Gordon, 1927 BROOKS
avenue, guessed that figure
Following are some of the close
guesses;
Marshall Crawford, 1115 Tyler, 1893;
Ellis v Cole. Wakarusa. $50; H. n.
Lower, All Chandler, 1874; Bessie Har-
kins. 2O74 Kansas avenue, .3S1; G.
F. Johnson, 1852 Garfield, 1888; Cora
Ballard, $50 Chester, .391; Mrs. j. M.
Ballard. 935 Madison, .377; Robert A
WeIbourn. 6O7 West Tenth, .39S; T.
F Scott State hospital, .375; G. E.
McCarty, Shawnee Fire, .377; Mrs. A.
+. Mitchell, 1872 Buchanan, 1852; d. p.
Beaudry, 1899 West, 1872; Charles w.
Chairman, 610 Fillmore. .373; c. r.
Umplepy, 720 Kansas avenue. $50: "A.
v Kelly, .376; G. E. Hesner. Station
c, 3SS: Ralph Strawn, 511 Fillmore,
373: Frank Durein, AIS Quincy street,
1874: H f. Shaffer, 1l71 Garfield ave-
nue. 375; Belle D. Shaffer, III Gar
field avenue, 1916; Ralph Smiley, 1908
Mulvane street, 1884; Charles Black,
AIS Lawrence, .3s1; John Walker, III
East Eighth, .3sS; Marie Bobb, 9o3
North Harrison. 1913; Philip Parks
900 North Harrison, .37S; Buster
Parks. 9O3 North Harrison, .371;
B. E. Parks. 903 North Harrison, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

The mild mellow quality of Lewis Single
Binder cigar is what the smokers want.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, July Anew York won in
eleven innings, making clean sweep OF
and Fromme. of New York, and Alexan-
der of Philadelphia, did excellent twirlfng,
especially with men on the bases, and
were backed up in almost faultless style
score by innings: RH.E.
New York. L o OO1 900 PA 10 1
Philadelphia 40 o o 10000 % 1
Batteries-Demaree, Fromme and Mey-
ers; Alexander and Killifer.
Summary: Two base hits-Murray,
Burns, Snodgrass, Herzog. Lobert, Lu-
derus Alexander. Paskert. Stolen base
Becker. Bases on ba1ls-On Demaree, 2;
off Alexander, S. Struck out-By Demaree,
1; by Fromme, 4; by Alexander, 4. UNI
pi-es-Rigler and Byron.
Pittsburg A; St. Louis O.
Pittsburg. July 4.-St. Louis was shut
out by Pittsburg. The visitors punched
two hits in the sixth and three In the
them from scoring. Hendrix was irwin
chile when the bases were occupied.
Score by innings: r. E.
Pittsburg .......30 600 OO1O*- o
Batteries-Harmon and Wingo; Hendrix
Summary: Three base hits-Hyatt ca.
Stolen base-NIiller. Bases on balls-Of
Hendrix. I. Struck out-By Harmon 2;
by Hendrix, 6. Umpires-Quigley and
Emslie.
Chicago 5: Cincinnati 4.
Chicago July 4.-Chicago punched hits
off Suggs and defeated Cincinnati. Law
ender held the visitors to six scattered
hits and had good support. Devore. bat
ting for Suggs in the eighth inning. trip
led and scored on Bescher's out, saving
the visitors a shut out
Score by innings: r h E.
Cincinnati .............O o o o o 0-1
Chicago .-...........0 2 1905 10 o
Batteries-Suggs, Packard and Clark;
Lavender and Archer.
Summary: Two-base hits-Bescher, Ev-
e-s Bates Hoblitzel. Three-base hit-De-
yore Home run-Leach. Stolen bases
Schultz Berghammer. Bases on balls
Off Suggs 3; off Lavender, 2. Struck out
BY Suggs, 1: by Lavender, 3. UmpireS-
Brennan and Eason-
Boston II; Brooklyn 4.
Brooklyn, July 4.-Boston made 20 hits
for a total of % bases off Stack and Wag-
ner and beat Brooklyn. Mann had an es-
pecially profitable day at the bat, getting
a homer, a double, three singles and a
pass in six times up. Brooklyn got to
Dickson for four hits and a pass in the
fifth when it did all its scoring
Score by innings: R.H-E.
Boston ....-.-.---.---0 47 20 0
Brooklyn ...........-0 0 o o 4 o 0 O. IL 4
Batteries-Dickson, Perdue and Rariden;
Stack. Wagner and Miller.
Summary: Two-base hits Connolly,
Rariden, Mann. Home run-Lord, Mann.
Stolen bases-Sweeney, Myers, Mann.
Bases on balls-Stack, 2; Dickson. 3: Wag-
ner, 6: Perdue, 1. Struck out-Dickson, l.:
Perdue, g. Wild piteh-Wagner. Umpires
KLEIN and Ortiz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
by Dauss, 4. Umpires-Evans and
Sheridan
philadeinIfa 8; New York 4.

New York, July 4.-Philadelphia
wen by hitting Heating hard in the
early innings. while Brown held New
York safe all the way. Four fast dou-
BILE plays, of which each team worked
two, and the batting of Oldring were
the features Score: R H E
New York 5000 90 0 2-4 6 1
Batteries-B Brown and Lapp; keat-
ing Mcconnell Hanley and Sweeney.
Summary: Three base hit-Lapp.
Home run-Oldring. Stolen bases
Murphy, Baker CD, McInnis, Strunk,
OIdring 90, Walsh. Struck out-By
Brown, ?: by Mcconnell, /; by Han
ley, ,. Bases on balls-Of Brown, 3;
off Heating, >: off Mcconnell, 1; off
Hanley, 4. Umpires-Egan and Di-
neen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

man of the Topeka Western League
club and manager of that team for sew
eral months, is the goat for consid-
cradle dissatisfaction in Manhattan, it
is said. Manhattan is third in the
race.
The Kansas State League is COM
posed of six cities-CIay Center. Lyons
Manhattan, Great Bend, Junction City
and Salina. The standing of the clubs
is in the order named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

Summary: stolen bases-CnahIIeII, CIT
more, Coffey, Lloyd Two-base hits
Baker, Butcher Bowling. Struck out-By
Harris, .; by Gilman. s. Bases on balls
Off Harris, 8; off Ehman, 2 Double plays
Lloyd to bowling to Mullen Butcher to
Cofey to Fisher. Hit by pitched ball
Barbour Left on bases-Denver, 7; Lin
coin, 8. Umpire-Sigler. Time-2:2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
st. Joseph Is Slipping.

Des Moines, July 4.-By beating St.
Joseph Des Moines went into second
place Kelly twisted his ankle when slid
ing to the plate for st. Joseph's only
score in the first inning and was replaced
by Reinhart. Sensational catches by Evil
ling Andreas and Hahn featured. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
STATE LEAGUE

Great Bend, Kan, July 4.-Great
Bend and Lyons put up one of the most
interesting and exciting games of the
season and made a league record in a
pitchers battle between Brown, Stoffer
and Lafiambois It was Browns last
appearance before leaving for the Ne
braska State league. Rumler featured.
A doubleheader is to be played today.
Score; r H E
Lyons .......... .O01 600 900 900 600 OO1-2
Great Bend . -. 900 100 900 900 900 000-1
Ba tterieS: Laffa m ois and Nelson;
Brown. Stoffer and Rumler
Manhattan 6 Clay Center 4.
Mania ttan. July A. Manhattan hit
Shine all over the lot in the eighth in
ming and defeated Clay Center, 6 to 4.
Score: r H E
Manhattan ......1 OO0O5*-6 I 2
Clay CIenter 2OOOO0OO-4 2
junction City s; Salina 6.
Salina, July 4.-Winspear started
we'll but his support went to pieces and
lost the game. Rice was wild, allow
ing nine walks. Howell, Sucker and
Taylor hit we'll and timely.
Score: r H E
Junction City IL OO0212 2O-S IL 1
Salina ........3O OOOO102-6 IL 5
Batteries: Rice and Richardson; Win
spear, Harrah and Rigsby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
Lincoln BUYS New Pitcher.

Lincoln. July 4.-The Lincoln club of
the Western League announce the pur-
chase of Pitcher Clauss, from the De-
troit Americans. He will report at
once. Outfielder Donovan, a free agent,
also has been signed by the local club.
Pitcher Wolverton, released to Calves
ton has been released to the Keokuk,
Ia, club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

Topeka .3ooOoo14O
Wichita ......-----..-.......o 3 q y 10
Summary: Left on bases-Wichita, Z;
Topeka, 15 Sacrifice hit-French. Two
base hits-Forsythe, Rapps, McAllister,
Barry, Middleton. Home rum orsythe.
Stolen base-Lee. HitS-Of Regain, u IN
1-3 innings. Double play-Koerner Gun
assisted) Struck out-By Cocreham. 5; by
Regain 1: by Perry, 1. Bases on balls
Off Regan. 6: off Cocreham, 2: off Perry.
l. Passed ball-Castle Wild pitch-Regan,
Cocreham. Hit by pitcher-Rapps. Uni
pire-O'Toole. Time-2:O6.
Soos Easy for Omaha.
Omaha, July 4.-Omaha won its fourth
consecutive game from Sioux City by
punching hits on Cy Young. Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at St. Joseph.
Des Moines at Denver.
Omaha at Wichita.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04

Vann. callahan. Burns Three-base hit
Grub. Stolen bases-Kane, Burns. Sacri-
flee hits-Neff (2), Thomson. Double play
-Thomason to Grubb. Struck out-Rob-
inson, 1; Young, g. Bases on balls-Young.
3. Wild pitches-Robinson, Young. Left
on basestOmaha, 5; Sioux City, g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04


Summary: Two-base hit - AndreaS.
Three-base hit-Watson. Sacrifice hits
Hunter (2) Lafferty. Bases on balls-of
Lafferty, /; off Boehler, 3. Struck out
Griffith. Wild pitches
Boehler 90. Stolen bases-Leonard Ochs,
Kelly JJrnpire-Anderson Time-1:45
Lincoln Outhit Denver.
Denver, July 4.-Lincoln won the flrsl
came of the series from Denver. Manager
Hendrix was put out of the line and Null
len of Lincoln, was turned out of the field
as the result of difference with the UNI
pire The batting of Gilmore for Denver
and LLOYD of Lincoln, featured. Score:
nIrNUET2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo, July 4.-Toledo won by hit
ting Cole hard in the first inning, scor-
ing four runs and securing a com
PORTABLE load Score: r H E
Toledo 4OO01O0O~@
Columbus .0011 00O00-2 0
Batteries: James and Kruger; Cole
and Smith, Murphy.
Louisville 8; Indianapolis 2.
Louisville, July 4.-Louisvillie's time
ly batting coupled with Works wild
ness proved too much for Indianapolis.
Score: r H E
Louisville ..1101O - IA 1
INDIANAPOLIS .0000011 1902 10 3
Batteries: Ellis and Severoid; Works
and Casey, Livingston
ST. Paul 3; Minneapolis 2.
Minneapolis, July 4.-St Paul took an
thinning game. Comstock pitched bet
ter than Walker, but was given poor
support in the pinches. Score: r II E
ST. Paul 10000 1913 4
Minneapolis 10000 O002 IL 2
Batteries: Walker and James; Com
stock and Smith.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-21
WILDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen, of the
Hotel Hamlet, returned a few days ago
froma trip west, being gone three weeks.
Mr.. Hansen visited his mother at Amer
lean Fork, Utah, where he was met by
a brother from California whom he had
not seen for "a years. His brother re-
sides on a ranch in the Sacramento
valley.
Capt. John O'Ncill and wife are down
in their cottage for two weeks, enjoying
the balmy weather, to be had nowhere
else along the New Jersey coast only
at Wild wood. Mr.. ONeill is employed
as captain by the Pennsylvania rail-
road company on their tugs, which
carry freight cars on floats from Phila-
delphia to Camden.
Ladies will now find the Wild wood
Embroidery Shop at the old location,
1872 E. Wild wood avenue, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to supply your
needs In this line and help you out on
Tic uoW bllbCuep.-dUV'
Contractor Howard Woodward has
the contract to build an eight room
house for Charles B. Abrams at the
corner of Pacific and Maple avenues,
the foundation for which is being laid
now. This is a portion of the original
Leisenring property. Mr.. Woodward
also has the contract to erect q bunga-
low for Mrs. Watson on Davis avenue.
Grocer Louis Acker spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in the city.
County Superintendent Hand is Wis
iting the schools of the island this
week aud was deeply impressed with
the rapid growth our city is making,
aa evidenced by the constantly increas-
ing numbers of school children. The
school house was first built in Wild
wood in 1901. The first enrolment of
children was about eleven. During the
dozen years the enrolment had grown
to 260. If we did not misunderstood
the superintendent, in the year 1899,
the island had two teachers and about
70 pupils. Itnow has yer thirty teach
ers and a thousand or more pupils. Our
school buildings are taxed beyond their
legal capacity and there are more chill
dren to come that are nearing the
school age. The increasing number of
school children m Emphasizes the growth
of the city, and shows 1t to be constant
and dependable.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-21

Miss Ada Hoffman, of Camden spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jed Dubois. Next Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shaver will be entertain
ed at the same home. Mr.. Shaver is
one of the teller. in the Central Trust
Company Of Camden.
Superintendent Boyer, Of the Cape
May City schools, visited our high
school last Friday.
We sell the shoes
That fit the feet,
We sell at prices
Hard to beat.
We sell the shoes
Correct in style,
And best of all,
They last awhile.
Inglee's, 1910 Pacific avenue.-adv
Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Walls moved into
their new house n day last week on
West Maple Avenue, recently built by
Winchester Bonham.
Mrs. C.L.Lukens, Of Germantown, is
spending two weeks with Mrs. David
Powell on East Wildwood Avenue.
Mrs. Lukens is a sister to the late
David Powell.
Despite the inclement weather. of the
last three Sundays the excursion trains
have been bringing in their full quota
of passengers.
A pleasant surprise birthday party
was rendered to Benjamin Jacobs, of
238 West Pine Avenue, on Monday eve
ming of this week, by the Wildwoo
Pinochle Club. Following were the
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Rydell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kitchener, Mr.. and Mrs. King,
Mr. snd Mrs. ScuIl, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush,
MI. and Mrs. Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs is q
son-in-law Of MI. and Mrs. Rydell.
After partaking of an elaborate BAN
quet and the playing of games the
guests departed in a happy mood, wish
ing Mr.. Jacobs many more happy
birthdays.
A sister Of Mrs. John McGonnigle,
of Wild wood, was killed recently In
the street at Springfield, ILL.,, by an
automobile.
Harry r. Neamand, the Adams Ex-
press agent at Wildwood, with his
wife and two children, are on a vaca-
ton Of ten days, visiting Washington,
D. O., among other places.
The six year old daughter of Police
man Reuben Norcross fell from a tricy-
cIslon Sunday and broke a leg.
Continued on page 8
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-21
Religious Census OF the Island

Under the auspices of the Wildwood
Ministerial Association, a religious cen
of the entire island has just been
completed and tabulated. or course,
the figures are not absolutely full, as
the failed to find a good
many of the people at home when they
called. The total number interviewed
was 1925. The following table will
furnish to Journal readers with the
facts revealed by the census just taken:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-21
Agency For Dress Goods

1 have taken the agency for a New
York house, importers and manufac-
turers of dress goods of all description,
silks, woolens, etc. VIII be pleased 10
show samples at any time at the Hotel
Fenwick. Reasonable prices.
MRS. g. H. DUvERGER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-21

Mech & Co., special reduction in
all millinery. y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-21

Latimer r. Baker, William H. Bright. Jed Dubois, Ges
Thomas Martindale, Henry u. Moore, John Reese, X.
George N. Smith, ]. Fithian Tatem, H. H. Voorh
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-11-21
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

ice President j. FITHIAN TATEM, Solicitor
Cashier 3. M. RICE, Assistant Cashier