davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
1t Was a Hot. and 7ireson1e - -;
Day for a Ball Game, Girls, pp
And the Came Why Say More?

ager Baum would never stand for it
"a second time
There were pleasant features, too. 1t
was a joy to see the beautiful runs of
Mr. BILLY Dodge. and the splendid bat
ting of the baby of our Solons. extra
ordinary youthful Mr. Kern Warren.
And I'm just frightened to death that
some of those grizzleys or puppies back
east will offer big prices and get our
handsome captain and his clever lieu
tenant, Mr.. Kimberly Mr.. Kimberly
catches balls with more grace and en-
thusiasm than anyone and no ma tier
where they were sent he was there to
get them. Captain Barrett's fielding
was perfect He was behind Mr. KIM
berry all the time-in case-don't YOU
know. He was not more than twelve
and a half inches away and what is
twelve and a half to a man like our
genial captain.
| met another genial person yester-
day Mr. J. NJ. Ormsbv and what that
man doesn't know about baseball -,
[ couldn't grasp quite all he told me,
men IduS use SUCH queer terms YOU
know, but I was mighty impressed
about a certain piece of information.
The ball grounds will be formally
opened Sunday so please forget that
lovely christening marty we had on the
Fourth of July. The players have not
been announced but Governor Hunt is
to be asked to pitch (between lis I'm
in favor of Captain BarretD. Ma
ior Young to catch and Judge c. w.
tombstone an or ganiZer of the Nation
al League Association is to bat. I do
not care very much for amateurs
myself, but they can't he worse than
/ Tucson PLAYERS. Another thing Mr.
Ormsby told me-the management is
going to put the outfield in grass and
in January one team of the National
| League will come here to train.
"Oh. Mr.. Ormsley, how grand and
may | bring Dolly out to see them
practice? Then who shall | ask if not
you, and at the same time I'm going
to beg him to put carpet down for our
boys. not just on account of the dust
but because they deserve it, bless
! them
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

RED M'GHEE SEE:
STUFFY MclNNIS

The most unlikely lookin' pup may
cop blue ribbons when grown up, up
settin' all the dope. The scrawny-
lookin fauntleroy, regular sissy
when a boy grows up-bg White
Hope When Stuff McInnis joined
the Macks the wise ones made a lot
o cracks bout founding institutes.
Their laughing rang out loud and
strong when Connie said this kid
fore long would fill OF Davis boots.
First base?-that hd?-Au, cut
the fun" the fans all said. 1T can't
be done" But Connie played his
bunch. He knew the kid was short
on height, but figured he'd produce
all right because he had the punch.
That year Stuff was just nineteen,
but in that swell infield machine he
fit just like a glove. There must be
springs in Stuffy's legs; he gathers
in the widest pegs-both sides, be-
low, above.
An he don't fall down at the bat.
Ask any pitchin' guy bout that.
two-base wallops sure look fine a
scuddin' out the first base line. He
don't pop in the air The boy is just
a youngster yet an it's a purity darn
safe bet he'll shine for some more
moons. There's nothin bout this lit
tie man that smacks of flashin' in
the pan or single year balloons
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

Dolly followed the crowds to Pres
colt and while I'm not particularly
friendly with the creature, l must ad-
init Dolly in this instance showed
good Judgment.
Being a fan, and one who knows
how miserable Dolly would have been
at the tiresome game played at River
side yesterday, l positively suffered
during the dreary hours | passed there
until finally at five thirty o'clock l
WAS released, too tagged to be joyful
over the big majority we made over
Tucson. Where, oh where is there a
team, a worthy rival of Captain Bar
retts regiment
Ii really was too bad to see such
brilliant playing wasted, and the young
men from the Old Pueblo certainly
should not be encouraged to play. 1t
is with kindness only in my heart that
! would SuggeSt-let me see, not jack
Straws nor ping pong-thOse games re-
puire fineSse quite beyond them, but
why not croquet? If they couldn't
send the ball through the wicket it
would probably relieve their feelings
at least, to let the mallet down on the
earth with considerable force and SC
express themselves. How much more
manly that would be than to act pee
wish and cross and crabby The pitch
er. Mr. Doerdorf, (they call him Dear
lie, but for the life of me | can't see
Why, but Of course, that's neither here
nor there was so disagreeable that
They put him out Of the game All the
other Tucson persons wanted to stoI
playing but in order to finish in some
shape Phoenix gave them everything
Speaking of gifts. reminds me of the
umpires. Two we had, one Mr.. Davi,
from Tolleson, | believe. and the 9TH
er a Mr.. Barkley. whom | understand
came from HigleY. They were simp-
" outrageous. OF course, they SHOULD
not he blamed because they had neve,
before seen the game played. I'm GER
tain. but still it was hard on the fan.
in grand stand that is not ice-cooled
They made the most atrocious decis
ions. There's no use talking about i
because | know a nice man like Man
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
APPROPRIATE COGNOMEN

A prominent motor car manufac-
turer in the Midlands had the idea
of naming his cars after flowers.
Said he to a friend:
Il think of calling that new car
over there, pointing to a huge red
limousine. the Crimson Rambler"
But the friend, who had been out
in the indicated car, replied, kindly:
why not call it the Virginia
Creeper?"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
THE MARK OF CAIN

Behold, thou hast driven me out
this day from the face of the earth {;
and from thy face shall | be hid ::
and | shall be a fugitive and a vaga-
bond in the earth; and it shall come
to pass that everyone that findeth
me shall Stay me. And the Lord said
unto him, Therefore Whosover slay-
eth Cain, vengeance shall be taken
on him sevenfold. And the Lord set
a mark upon Cain, lest any finding
him should kill him.-Gen ", IA
and Is.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
AND HE WALKED.

1t happened on a 3-cent car line.
The car was crowded. A man got on
evidently foreigner. He bought Il
quarters worth of tickets. (eight) The
conductor took one and handed him
the others. When the conductor came
around for fares again the man gave
him another. After a little another
call and another ticket. until they were
all gone. Ply himmel," said the man,
Il puy no more tickets. | Walk" And
he got off and Walked.-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
ALIBI FOR LONDON BURGLARS

London burglars have things down
to fine point now"
How so?"
They take a movie outfit along. If
it's a picture film. See?"
Il see
Then after they have looted the es-
Establishment, they leave some suffra-
gette literature behind."-From the
Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
PROBATION

During the preparation for battle
Pat emerged from his tent wearing
his uniform hind side before This
soon attracted the attention of his
superior officer, who demanded an
explanation. Pat scratched his head
and seemed loath to comply. but fin
ally replied. with a sheepish grin:
We'll. begorra, OF thot if OF wore
it this way, thin whin OF had to
retrate Oh wouldn't get shot in the
back. Life
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
DIDN'T NEED CURE

"Slickers has a queer impeachment
in his speech, hasn't he
Il haven't noticed it"
Yes; he pronounces Vera Cruz as
if it were Vera Cruth."
But that's right"
"Eh? What do you think of that
And. by George l told him how
Uncle Jim and Cousin Max both
cured themselves of lisping." -CIeve-
lend Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

Summary.
Two base hits: Anderson. Warren.
Sacrifice hits: Miller, ca, Hatha-
way, Kimberly
Sacrifice fly: Cook.
Soften bases: Darnell, Francis,
Dodge Hathaway, Cook, Anderson.
Struck out BY Capo, I: by Ander-
son, IS.
Hit by pitcher: e. Darnell, by An
derson.
Passed balls: Young.
Wild throw: Cook.
Double plays: Hathaway to Hudson:
Capo to BoltZ, to Young.
Left on bases: Tucson, A; Phoenix,
'S
Attendance, 900.
Time of game: One hour 80 minutes
Umpire: Geary.
Scorer: Huggett.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

There came a peddler TO our door
And he was Wondrous WISE
He handed out line of talk
That failed to hypnotic.
And when he finished talking
With all his might and main.
A dozen other peddlers there
Were waiting in his train.
Spokesman Review
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
Saturdays Box Score

owing to the fact that some
errors somehow crept into the pub
lished score of Saturdays game, the
following corrected compilation is
published in justice to the players of
both teams:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

+ W. C. Niblack, vice president Of
the Chicago Title and Trust Co., has
been appointed receiver for the La
Sale Street Trust and Savings bank
of Chicago, of which institution for
mer Senator William Lorimer was
president. Mr.. Niblack was required
to give bond Of S2,5O0,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
Where They Play Today

National League
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
American League
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
Federal League
Kansas City at Chicago
Baltimore at Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Buffalo
Coast League
No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

Kalamazoo is acting as rea.c guard
in the Southern Michigan League
pennant procession. Last place in a
ten club league is some distance
back. az
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
American League

Wash's Comeback
CHICAGO. July Ed Walsh made
his comeback" pitching seven in
nings. allowing three hits. three walks,
netting three runs. Faber finished
the game. Score: r. II. f.
Cleveland ...................3 .
1hANdSo o ~ =
Patteries-Hagerman and Oneill;
Walsh. Faber and Schalk
Browns Win Two
DETROIT, July 5.-St Louis won
both ends of the doubeheader the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
BATTING Pitcher

Batting Pitcher
CHICAGO, jury 5.-HendriX home
, run in the third. scoring Farrell
ahead of him. enabled Chicago to de
feat Kansas City Score:
r. II. f.
I chicago .....-.-.'...... ......z !
Kansas city ................l u
Batteries-Hendrix and Block; Gull
lop and Easterly.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

Three base hits: Dodge Barrett.
Cook.
Two base hits: Darnell, Francis,
Warren 2, Barrett, Hathaway.
Sacrifice hits: Francis, Hudson g.
Sacrifice fly: Warren.
Stolen bases: NJ. DarnelI, E. Oar
nell, Hudson, Cook
Base on balls: off Doerdorff, 2;
off Archibold 2; off Krause, 4.
Struck out: By Doerdorff in
IL innings; by Archibold, in IL
innings; by Krause, 3.
Left on bases: Tucson, 8; Phoe
nix. g.
Double plays: Krause to Hudson
to Lewis
Hit by pitcher: Sloan by Archi-
bold.
Time of game: 2 hrs. 30 min.
Attendance: 300
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
Federal League

Indians Take One
INDIANAPOLIS. July 5.-Falken-
berg's Wildness, an error, and two hits
in the third inning gave st. Louis
enough runs to win. Score
r. II. f..
St Louis Observation-Disclosures 3 ;
indianapolis ............3 10 .
Batteries -Kuepper and Hartley;
Falkenberg, Billiard and Rariden.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

first in fourteen innings. Score:
R. H. E.
st. Louis ...............6 Is 3
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. s 1
Batteries-Hamilton and Agnew;
Boehler, Hall and Stanage.
Second game r. H. E
St. Louis ...................2 0
Detroit ..................0 0
Batteries-We ilman and Agnew;
CaVet, Dubuc and Baker.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
S.-(Advertisement) IT
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
National League
Standings


Errorless Ball
ST LOUIS. July 5.-Playing error
less ball on its own side, with Ben
ton almost invulnerable, Cincinnati
slugged the st. Louis pitchers for
nine hits. Score. r. H. E.
Cincinnati ..................7 . l
st Louis 3 0
Standardization Steele Griner
and Snyder: Benton and Clarke
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

80 3 5 23x

x-Barrett out hunted third strike.
Phoenix
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

The following excursions to Wild
wood are booked owe the Reading to
date:
June 21-North West Yacht Associa-
ton.
27-Lutheran Church Of the Ad-
vent.
July l1-Diamond st. Baptist church.
1e-Progressive Association of
Philadelphia.
1s-Improved Order of Redmen.
1S-North Philadelphia churches.
18-North West Business Men.
1S-Concordia Silk Mills.
20-Monmouth Club of Glouces-
ter.
23-Haddon Heights Fire Co.
No. 1.
25-Wissahickon Usher's Associ-
alton.
" 30-Progressive Association of
Gloucester.
Aug. 19-Usher's Union Of Gloucester.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ExcUR-
SIoEs
June 20-Philadelphia Pearl Novel
ty Beneficial Association. 500.
June 25-Brotherhood of Churches,
Philadelphia. 1900.
July 15-Frankford Board of Trade.
1000.
July 16-Presbyteran church of
Haddonfield. 500.
July 16-Class No.5, Grace Chapel,
Philadelphia. 100.
July 1S-Improved Order Red Men,
Camden and Philadelphia. 1000.
July 18-All Souls Church for the
Deaf, Philadelphia. 100.
July Peterborough Cammand-
cry, No. 81, P. o. 8. Of A. 500.
July 25-John Bromley & Sons
Beneficial Association, Philadelphia.
1000.
July 25-Mt. Vernon Baptist church,
Philadelphia. 800.
July 25-The Mems Progressive
League, Philadelphia. 1900.
July 29-German Reformed Church
Of B~ridesburg, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

linery beauty, and you will do the
same thing ct any one who will look
at you in the latest headgear.
One Of the natural accompaniment
to the fat top is the bandeau. It is at
the side or the back and gives a fasci-
mating tilt over one eye o down over
the forehead. and you can give the
slightest wink at the turn in millinery
affairs that things have taken.
Paris is mad over the plateau hat.
Whether 1t is banked with flowers or
ribbon or made femininely fluffy by
malines and lace, it is here and will be
the winner OF approval and laurels in
the race for favor.
The hat shown here is of natural col
ored leghorn- 1t has the picturesque
Vatican tilt in the back and, of
course, the necessary bandeau. The
model is adorned with old blue ribbon
and pink dowers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

Modern mothers display good taste in
selecting dresses Of charming simplici-
ty. There are party frocks, Of course,
for special wear which are dainty, but
the models fer practical wear are SEN
sib4y made. The materials chosen for
these frocks are washable and sue
cessfully Withstand the wear and tear
of weekly laundering.
Since cross stitch embroidery has
been revived it is extensively used to
decorate children's frocks. An effec-
tive example Of this was a frock of
fine white linen with a cross stitch de-
sign done in tones Of brown. The
bodice was gathered to the yoke and
again to the narrow belt. The bishop
sleeves had turned back cuffs and the
skirt three inch wide hand run tucks
adjoining the hem.
Just like their elders, little folks are
now arrayed in various types Of tunic
dresses. Illustrated here is a dainty
model in fine machine embroidery In
lace patterns. 1t has a pink tunic of
i~ndestructible wolfe and is adorned
with a pink sash.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12
BOYS, superstitions.

The subject Of luck makes all boys
akin. # 9 horseshoe is found In the
road the finder has but to pick it up,
make a wish. expectorate Justify upon
the horseshoe. hurl 1t backward over
his head and walk away whistling a
certain tune. If be keeps on going,
without looking back. the wish will be
realized. If a horseshoe Is not availa-
BILE a perfectly round stone treated in
the same way will produce similar re-
suits. That rule will work on all sub
Jects but one, and that is a wish that
the schoolhouse will burn down. All
sorts of tricks of black magic have
been tried without avail in that case.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12
Graham-VeigcI

On Wednesday afternoon, June 10th,
a pretty wedding was solemnized In
st. Paul's Lutheran church, Philadel-
phia, by Rev. H. AaMeyer, when Miss
Emma Veigel, Of Philadelphia, became
the wife of Hereford Parks Graham.
The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth
Veigel, sister Of the bride, while the
groom was attended by William Banks,
Of Wildwood, as best man. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white satin,
and carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses, while the maid of honor wore q
handsome gown of embroidered wolfe
over pink satin, and carried pink roses.
The groom and best man wore the
conventional black. A dainty lunch
con was served at the home of the
brides father, after which the young
couple, amid showers of rice and
good wishes of a large a~ssemblage of
relatives and friends, were driven to
Market street ferry, en- route for Wild
wood-by-the-Sea, where they are spend
ing their Honeymoon at the home OF
the parents of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
John 8. Graham, of East Maple ave-
nue.. Mr.. H. p. Graham is well known
on Five Mile Beach, and has the best
wishes of his umerou acquaintance
for a long and prosperous life. The
young couple are receiving a number
of handsome gifts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12
Trick With a Bottle.

This trick seems almost impossible,
but you can do it. Tie a piece of Irvine
securely around the neck of a bottle,
theh lay a match on the cork, hold it
firmly, bring che ends of the Irvine up
oyer it and tie a tight knot, forming a
loop. Z
You may remove the match to show
that you have simply tian a loop. Then
insert the match through the loop, rest
n end on the cork and lay the other
on the projecting edge of the table.
when the bottle will swing%lear of any
obstruction.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12
Planting Palm Trees.

Every housewife would like a palm.
and If she will act upon the sugges-
ton given here she viii have a plant
which will equal any palm bought at
the fioEists. When she purchases
dates she should save the seeds and
plant them in "a jar with the crease
side dows. Keep quite wet, and the
palm Will repay the little trouble CIV
en- II.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12
conundrums.

What always weighs the same
whether it is large or smallf A hole.
Which is the only tool that grows
sharper with use? The tongue.
Where is the best place to have a
boil? On the other fellow.
When is it proper to swear? When
you are put under oath.
What workman never gets excited in
a political campaign? A carpenter, be-
cause he keeps his spirits Level.
Barnum was asked what show he
thought he had of getting into heaven.
He answered, 'The greatest show on
earth"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12
Please Note

The Wild wood Embroidery Shop
has moved 10 the boardwalk store, be.
tween Maple and Glen wood avenues,
where all lovers Of art needlework will
enjoy seeing the newest designs in this
line of business.-adv
MISS j.. SCOTT
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12
THE PANCAKE HAT.

This Model Made Famous by Wattsau
Is the Rage In Paris.
The plateau, pancake or mandarin
hat as 1t is variously called is a model
universally becoming. If you doubt Its
piquant beauty look at the picture
of the shepherdesses or the ladies
made famous by Vatican. They nod
their heads in dainty promise of mil
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12
KEEPING Rhubarb.

70 have. fresh rhubarb all the year
try this Wy: Skin and IA in pieces
tender d9atbarb. Place in Jars. Pour
cold water GAo jars until 1t runs over.
Seal tigffv AID place in cool cellar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12
Notice TO Limit Creditors

Pursuant to the order of Edward L. Rice,
Surrogate OF the County of Cape May, made
on the ~twenty.ifth day OF May, A. ID.
1914, on the application of the subscriber.
administrators of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the. creditors of said deceased
to exhibit to the subscriber under oath OF at.
1rmation their claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased within nine months
from the twenty-1fth day of May, A. d.
1914, or they Will be forever barred OF any &C
ton against the subscriber.
Dated May 25, 1914.
Administrative
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

Handsome, massive quartered oak hall seat
and hanging hat rack, for sale cheap. 1870 K.
Pine ave., first floor.
For Sale--Two improved lots, one or both,
nth st., between station and New York ave.
Compare other prices with location. Seeley,
2l9 e. Wildwood ave.
For Rent-Rear of 2SS E. Burk avenue, four
rooms, furnished complete. A.. Dokenwad-
For sale-Coar range, cheap, good order.
l18 e. Taylor avenue. y
apartments, by the year or season, gas, cleo
trio, bath.
Cashier, stenographer or bookkeeper desires
position, high school graduate; moderate sal
airy. Address Cashier, box @, Wildwood.
Open for season Philadelphia Employment
eanSs c .Na mrs. sr c,as IA neiP he,S h hox ana coloaeo
resses at short notice. Mrs. Mary E. Chap
man & Son, lao w. Spicer ave. Wildwood.N.J.
For ale-Nursery refrigerators. Can beseen
at LAG e. Spencer avenue.
For Sale or Rent-Hou boat foot OF Oak
avenue, west side. Apply to L. Gruninger.
For sale-Lot of second hand building
material. d. Foster, l19 w. Glenwood ave-,
Wildwood, N. j..
wanted-Private customers for strictly
fresh eggs; orders taken for baby chicks and
Matching eggs. Address d. @. Tudor, Cape
May Court House.
SSO,OO0 to loan on first mortgage in sums to
suit. Bring papers. Horace F. Nixon, At
torney-at-Law, 8l7 Market street, Camden,
N. J.
CONEY'S storage warehouse, express and
boarding stables. Teams to hire lowing
| packing, shipping. Piano moving q special
fy. Auto trucks to hire for all purposes.
Phone 2l5. Post Office, Wildwood, N. J.
Orchestra, three pieces, violin, cello and
| piano. Young men wish summer engage
ment, hotel, cafe, etc. Address Frank Romeo,
| box IL, Hammonton, N. j.
For EaIe-Lots 5, 6 and 7, 30 feet front on
| Juniper avenue, running through to 18th
street, block 80, Wildwood. Inquire George
]. Heck, Easton, Pa.
For sale-One pair choice lots, I'D street,
east OF railroad, only $3.50 each. j.. Coombs
Lumber Co.
Subscribe now, only $LOO a year for
J the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

Subscribe now, only 81. 90 a year fol
the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

For Sale-One pair. choice lots, I'D street,
east OF railroad, only $3.50 each. J.H. Coombs
Lumber Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

For SaIe-Lots 5. 6 and 7, 30 feet front on
Juniper avenue, running through to 18th
street, block so, Wildwood. Inquire George
j. Heck, Easton, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

Open for season Philadelphia Employment
Bureau for first class help. White nj coloret
resses at short notice. Mrs. Mary E. Chap
man & Son, lao W. Spicer ave. ,Wildwood,N.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

$4,000 to loan on first mortgage in sums to
suit. Bring papers. Horace f. Nixon, At
torney-at-Law, Sl7 Market street, Camden,
NJ J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

CONEY'S storage warehouse, express n
boarding stables. Team to hire moving,
packing, shipping. Piano moving q special
ty. Auto trucks to hire for ali purposes.
Phone 2l5. Post ofiee, Wildwood, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

For Sale-Nursery refrigerators. Can beseer
at lag K. Spencer avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

Orchestra, three pieces, violin, cello and
piano. Young men wish summer engage
ment, hotel, cafe, etc. Address Frank Romeo,
box II, Hammonton, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

For Rent-Rear of 23s E. Burk avenue, foul
rooms, furnished complete. A. Dokenwad'
del.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

Wanted-Private customers for strictly
fresh eggs; orders taken for baby chicks and
Matching eggs. Address d. @. Tudor, Cape
May Court House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

Cashier, stenographer or bookkeeper desires
position, high school graduate; moderate sal
airy. Address Cashier, box Q, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

For Sale--Two improved lots, one or both,
nth ST.. between station and New York ave.
Compare other prices with location. Seeley,
219 e. Wildwood ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

For sale-Coar range, cheap, good order
11S E. Taylor avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

l19 w. Roberts avenue, nicely furnished
apartments, by the year or season, gas, cleo
trio, bath.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-12

For Sale-Lot OF second hand building
material. D: Foster, l19 w. Glenwood ave-,
Wildwood, N. ].