davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
GERMANY QUITS MEAT
IMPORTS, USING OWN
Indications Are High Price of Fodder
Causes Germany to Butcher Own Cattle
Because Too Expensive 10 Feed.
oEy Associated prr--.)

Am-frroH Juu. -n N ui~p.Irh IVY tltt
Telegraph from Er,croyk Holland. SAYS
tuc export fresh mra tu Germany.
which has hrcu heavy tor several months.
had rca-cd. It XIV presumed that Germany
u huicrheru- it- own cattle. thr high price
ul fodder masking r t"" expensive tu krrr
tcrm.u cattle alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
Much Suffering in Quake Zone.
~ Associated Press.

Avczzano. Italy. Jan. 1O--Bltlcr cold
and heavy ~now~ are adding ~ the SUI
I"riug- Nv ihr lrur drla-tatrl hy thr rr
cent earthquake. Thousand -prnt The
might n thc open aIr here. Living person.
are -tilI being du- uut uf thr ruiu- here.
The ~lownc~~ 81 the relief D. appalling a~
many "i th"~r buried llv, arr diving hy
slow torture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
TURKS CLAIM DEFEATED
BRITISH IN 2 BAT TIES

Cou-lvutluoplc, Jan. 30. Two rurk VIC
torlc~ over the British near lur lIol, laHd
rrgiou arc announced IudaN rhr Iurl- H
night attacks un the forts un Shat fl Arab
river. w Arabia. killed and wounded lir
i>h. Turk cavalry defeated British caY.
airN division with 4 heavy lu-- near tA,
junction VIZ thc Tisti~ aud Euuhraty-
IiNrr~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
German 0ffciaI Statement.

Ecrm. Jam. 3d. The official ~tatcu.er'
say lhr Gcruan~ captured 200 yards "I
trrnchr~ near Arra~, and captured Sow
cral ircnchc~ ~ Argonuc Yesterday.
The official statement say the GvrHur-
Yesterday captured the town a. AUr~tciu
~ Al>arc. This was near thr scene u fhr
recent French offensive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
NO AUTHENTIC NEWS FROM
MEXICO CITY IN 2 DAYS

lEN A--urlTird l'rf
Washington. y. g.. Jan. 3O.-Scr-
rrlart "i Stale Bryan saw ,hrrr ha-
been wv authentic new w thr state
department from Mexico Dob tuu dan.
M comment were rIr-r uU tHr
Ntila statement la-t might that Gu
lrrrrl Iuutrd thr Treasury hrturr
fleeing thr capital Bryan thuk
that Guilcrr'l ui-hi rau-rd thr muck
change ui \rII.'- military plans. aud
that the attack on Tampicc y prob
ably deferred
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
lLLIED AvIAToRS FLY OVER COLOGNE.
AMERICAN FLAG
HAULED DOWN
BY BRITISH

Washington. D. c.. Ian. 20-The state
department today asks Englaad 10 explain
why the American flag was hauled down
from the steamer Greenbriar by a British
cruiser while the Greenbriar was en- route
10 Bremen with cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
,DACIA TO SAIL
DESPITE THREAT
BY THE BRITISH

Washington, D. c.. Ian 20-The own
ers OF the steamer DaCIa. which completed
loading cotton at GalveStOr today. an
nOunced today that she will sail for &C.
many immediately despite the British gov
ernments announcement that il will catch
the OaCia and take her into the prize court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
SYDNEY Is MADE THE
AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL
By Associated Press. !

Melbourne. Australia. Jam. In -Thr
scat ut government has been Transferred
there Ny uu limit to thc number VI truup~
australia can furnish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
GUNB0AT GUERRERO OF
MEXICAN NAVY, DISABL ED

l- fut. Mexico. Iun. ~ --lhr Mexican
urhnat Guerrero ha- been disabled ~ ~
'm' Cruz Thc office IT thc military pay
master ar MuzatIan was looted. Th..
amount STOLEN Wy unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
BAL TIN IS MANAGER
GERMAN RAILROADS

London. IAN. 3n.-AIhcrt faIru, dircr-
tur general ul lhr Hamburg Amrrlrau
Steamship COMPANY hu- hrru appointed
manager 81 thr cutirr German railroad ~y~-
Tenn uud thc delivery ut food lu thr ARMY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
QUAKE SHAKES
FRENCH TOWN
IN THE NIGHT
~ N>>uriatcd Press.

Mont Bchard. France. Jan. 3o-An
earthquake here la-t night -hupk Iuhahi-
iaut~ out Of their beds No deaths have
been reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20

lirrnn~. which average only -four pounds
IVY weight. often have hrcn known tr raf
more than three pounds of h~h ~ " mral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
OIL TANKER CHANGED
TO CARRY COTTON
tEy Associated Press. }

Galveston. T"Na~. Jan. 90 The Amcu
can uil tanker Gulf Light vill M changed
tu carry roltun and viii -uil from here tp
Germany iu lew dav~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
GUTIERREZ z-CARRANzA UNION
GEN. CARRANzA TOW|THDRAW
New Plan Reported Under Amusement
In East, With Indications That
1t May Be Adopted Soon.

Tlr Withdrawal nt General Nrnu iiano
'arrauz1 a- head W. INV, cuu-titutiouali-t-,
fhr unfrn "t thr i"rrr- ~ EN Provisional
l'rr t.ut EululIu Guiirrr1 amt General
Lucl" BIaucu with the iorcc- of Carranla.
Hnd thr establishment ut provisional
capital .t San Inns ruru-l. " PROPOSE
tiun tha. On uuw mdrr consideration bN
th, rw-tuutiuuah-t-
Ih- settlement. obtained from reliable
source hrrr iu-f might. IN partly confirmed
ht message received WV WItam"ro- yc--
fcrda> h General Emilio T. Nafarratc
trum ,.n,rr IHhIu G"ulth.- ui Tampirn.
iu uuirh W ua~ stated that Guticrrrz and
Guuluir- would ,urtrr short, at ~an Ln-
Putu-t vIN th, uh.rrt ur uniting thr two
forrr-.
ILI uru r.ar fur NrNIru rr-u'rd from
ih, recent iiI.Ai Irum Mr>lro tit, wv "a
rhurl III tufrrrcl Hnd Generals Blnn-u.
EurIr- unL NH-,uurvII- Tue force W.
Blame" arr scattered throughout The tate
"f Iuu. iuHtu. aud thr, hu,r hrru ordered
VI" immediately u.-tn CONCENTRATION at San
lui- Pnlo-i. where q ii new quite probable.
r fIr lr rut rhn t- -urc,--iul. thrv will
hc united With thr tarraula forces ~ the
rH-i n campaign against rhr Nilh-ta-
h'I'-.tr- have hrru -rLi NY, GutIrrrrl ~
tarran<a lud q" 900 ed thr Caraula lead
rr-. I"r Nr nHrpu-r XVII explaining aud -c-
UHru- tH.u a-r.rlurui Y" enter INTO tue
ilan Hii.h prt ir M addition thr nam
lr. W" mH rrrt rurul prt rdyut wv thc
l..d .r-. tnI- rIau 70 : m'a-urc hark back
lu .Nu un-u.I dru WY Ihr A-ua- Cahuntc-
convention. However. instead wv mrlud
u- \t... 4. u>rIul'- tm.
I f..f mHny ut thr Curranza
header lu"r- trem General Pablo Con
fNh H"r fh. ".an. believing Chat NJ IN
v. Y" "Itr Ih' latest tuurir W the
N'tf.an Hu.rpn. ur ihr other hand.
'HH. 0.Hr uIyulu-r thr uhItaiuu that
tut.u.l. I.srr. .ud u.h,r- arc not a.
hu 0..nd.i HIu.. rhar-n- tha thc, arr
n H, u NUT u.rutI- Thi- argument
l. w" n. lu. .d."raf,- oi iuc plun with
tM rrH0 ..I u-Iu.ir-- ut thr fnrt
iUn lalr" apparently v.- af lIic head ~
fHi" r Nt". ,f. nnder fh Nlla rule.
H' nrtur Iru NHia man. Tm-. thrv
r'au. pt"f,n u, thr tact ual hc with
.'0.u nm ,uWtN tHI NIIIl wv H.
.iu. .if.
lIl.rr i- "nr material tlrr necessary
." fIr H.r- u tHr- rl.l H i- stated.
.ui tHat t- Lar1ta. th, -..-,trru header.
"H" I-..N Hrnvu quantity lf thr present
tHr. W h'ur,rd hrr thut W dcIccJt, XVI
now roulrnu- with /apain iu regard to
th, drH. und NJ i- ihuH-It nruhhr thul
Nr nt. Hr h..td .rrm .f r. distant date.
Ihc r""r,ruaH ot L.r -. t..t
must ho had \" w urr 'N. adoption w thc
ulaf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27
Presbyterian Church Notes

Last Sunday DR.. William Galley
and Rev. John Parks took part in the
services. The preacher next Sunday
morning will be Rev. John Parks, of
the Seventh Reformed Presbyterian
church, Philadelphia. Mr. Parks is a
young minister of exceptional pulpit
ability. His theme will be, 1.-THE Vic
torious Christ"
The Adult Bible class, which meets
in the church auditorium at 2.80, is to
be addressed by the Rev. William
Galley, D. D., of Philadelphia. 1t is a
number of years since DR.. Galley last
addressed a Wildwood audience. He
is sure to attract a large congregation.
The music will be in charge of Prof. D.
l.. Spooner. DR.. Gailey's subject will
be, what Christ means to u.s."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27
ANGLESEA

Some weeks ago the Journal publish
ed IN item to the effect that the chill
dren OF the Fresh Air Home were given
free weekly trips to Stone Harbor on
the Osric and Orsino. The Journal re-
porter was wrongly informed, as 1t is
the Winters line OF boats that take the
childre each Monday. Another item
said that the Nellie BLY, was running to
Avalon. This too, was an error, as the
Nellie BLY, is making the regular trips
to Stone Harbor as usual.
Swapping mackerel are beginning to
bite quite lively.
Several moonlight excursions went to
Stone Harbor and out at sea Tuesday
evening and 1t Is reported the sail was
delightful.
Quite a few members of the Roxboro
club were here sunday aud had an en-
joysble time.
The fishing smack Clara, command
ed by Capt. Axelson, returned from
Atlantic City Tuesday at which place
she was o~verhauled and repainted.
Capt. Axelson took a party out
Wednesday morning on a fishing trip.
Miss Myrtle Pavitt and James Heat
swan to Stone Harbor, Monday of last
week, in two hours and ten minutes.
Miss Hazel Pavitt swam the same dis
lance Tuesday in two hours and forty
minutes.
The Osrlc took a moonlight party to
Stone Harbor Tuesday evening where
they attended a bazaar given by the
Lutheran church of that place.
Miss Marion Mckinley, after weeks
visit to Avalon, has returned home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27
Emergency Hospital Notes.

When Luke Dillon, of Philadelphia
was playing on the beach covering u
his feet with sand another child cam
along and pushed a sharp shove
through the sand pile and nearly sever
ed Luke's toe. Prompt assistanc
saved quite a loss of blood.
Bruce DsHaven, of PhiladeIphis
ran a splinter in his right toe, infection
set in and after a quantity of pus hst
been removed from the toe the in
fiammation subsidized and patient is i'm
proving.
Russell Wright, son of c~ontractO
Robert Wright, had a fracture and ds
location OF the fore finger of the RICH
hand caused by crauking an auto.
Henry Watts, of Philadelphia, lonl
a sufferer from liver trouble had an Cd
GRAFTON performed on the liver.
W. Mckee Kelly, of Pittsburgh
who is stopping at the Wayne Hotel, i
undergoing treatment for an infection
OF the right hand.
Mrs. John F. Sloan, of Philadelphia
was taken with hemorrhages at th,
West Jersey and 6eashore railroad sta
ton. Dr.. Kelchner ligated the blood
vessel and Mrs. Sloan is improving.
Raymond Gleaves, of Trenton, whe
operates the candy stand at the Cres
Pier contracted a severe cold after par
ticipating In the masked ball.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27
progressive PriSciIlaS" Visit
and Enjoy Wildwood

"The Progressive Priscillas," a we'll
known Philadelphia sewingcircle, spent
last Friday as the guests of Mrs. John
Kershaw at her cosy cottage out on
West Taylor avenue. Those present
were Mrs. Kershaw's two daughters,
Mrs. Minerva Kershaw Bower, Mrs.
VIM. Pennell. Mrs. s. Dobson, Jr., Mrs
Dobson, ST., Misses F. and A. Noble,
Mrs. George Barlow. Mrs. B. Stull
Mrs. B. McGirr and Mrs. Oscar Coler.
They had a most enjoyable time and
were loud in their praises of the beauties
of Wildwood and the hospitality oil
their kindly hostess.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Robert Thomas, Maurice Conrow, OF
Riverton; Mary A., Lydia and Howard
Llppineo,t, Of Moorestown; Edwin II.
L~lppincott, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. r. Woodbridge, Jr., Of VIII
mington; DR.. Franklin Wool, OF Phlla.
delphIa; Annie E. BOwan, Of Lancaster,
Pa; Elizabeth Jones, of Germantown,
are enjoying August at the Belmar.
Mrs. George q. Sykes, Ned Sykes,
George Shelly, Miss Dorothy Ruke,
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. H~ottenstein, Charles
Schultz, OF Allentown, Pa, and Harry
w. FIeischmann, of Philadelphia, are
enjoying the cool breezes at the Break
ers, for the month of August.
F. II. Albright, OF Philadelphia, en-
terlained a number of intimate friends
Monday evening at the Holly Beach
Yacht club.
james Mcclure, of Millville; Miss
w. G. VanOsdol, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. w.
Robinson, OF Philadelphia; Howard F.
Daley, Mrs. M. Parmenteer, n. ].
Stoeppel. of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Z.
r. Murphy, of frankfort, are among
the recent arrivals at the Prospect
House and will remain the balance of
August.
The Lakewood has a number of new
guests among whom are Mrs. q. j.
Wolff and daughter Dorothy, William
A. HUM, Laura Goodrich, William
Castellanas, Ellis w. Kerley, the
Misses Ruth and Edna Greth, James
L. Bryan, Miss H. ]. Speaker, Mrs.
Robert Getty, Mrs. Thos. A. Millar
and family aud Mary Dietrich, o fRead-
ing.
The Annie E. won first prize at the
Stone Harbor races for open boats
under 40, Saturday Of last week; Capt.
English in command.
The Pelham Is entertaining as guests
Mrs. j. Edmund Bucklein, of Chester;
Miss Harriet g. Wood, E. q. 6imons,
John B. Croft and wife, MI. aud Mrs.
Robert H. Laverie and family, Of
Staten Island, N. Y, and Miss Jennie
Hunter, Of Germantown.
There will be a fancy bathing suit
parade on the beach September LIST at
10 o'clock In the morning, starting from
the Ocean Pier and proceeding down
the island says H. l.. Stricken. That
same evening "Custer's Last Stand"
will be given at the Crest.
Tuesday evening e beach party and
clam bake was given by Capt. Ryan, OF
the Boys Brigade, OF Germantown, at
the extreme end OF the island.
Wednesday evening the young
people of one Of the local hotels gave a
watermelon party on the beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Rev. DR.. Galley and Rev. John
Parks, of Philadelphia, are stopping at
the Washington building, on the board
walk.
Mrs. Bridge and sister Miss Lizzie
TAFT, of Philadelphia, left for home
Tuesday after spending a month at the
Havilla.
When going away use the Reading
the home built railroad.-Adv.
Mrs. Frank j. Warner, who is one of
the most attractive members of Admir-
al and Mrs. Hilton's auto party here,
states that she considers Wild
wood the equal Of any resort on the Jer-
sey coast. Mrs. Warner is in a position
to know, as she is a habitue of Atlantic
City, and has this summer visited
Brighton Beach, Atlantic City, Asbury
Park and Cape May.
Some OF the devout disciples of
Isaac Walton, whose custom il is to
make weekly pilgrimages to the "Hap-
Ply Fishing Grounds" at Anglesea, have
found a way to put one over on the
crowd and secure for themselves pass
age on the first boats to go out. Com
ing down On the Reading, they are
met by jitneys, whirled promptly up
the boulevard to Anglesea and are
usually aboard the boats before the
Pennsy passengers have arrived.
Who's your tailor? Come in and
look over our new fall samples of Ed.
v. Price line of suits and overcoats at
Tenenbaum's, 3404 Pacific ave. X
Rev. DR.. Mcdowell, of Collingswood,
has returned after q two weeks visit in
Wildwood.
Ensign Peterson, of the Salvation
Army home for unfortunate mothers
and children Of Philadelphia, is here
visiting various churches in connection
with her work.
If you are in the market for a fall
suit, just come in and look over A. B.
Kirschbaum's line of snappy mer-
chandise. Strictly all wool clothes
only at renenbaum's, 34O4 Pacific ave.
nue..
Sunday week will be the last Sunday
DIR. Laird will occupy the pulpit of the
Holly Beach Presbyterian church.
Duncan Spooner with his wife and
son have returned from q tour of the
states in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker, of Bridge
ton, spent Tuesday with friends in
Wildwood.
Last call. all low shoes and oxfords
at cost. w. M. Beers, the New Shoe
Store, Oak and Pacific under Hotel
Seacrest.
Charley McStocker, a former resi-
dent Of Wild wood, was down yester
day, enjoying a fishing trip from An
glesea and renewing acquaintance.
Miss Anna Shaw, of the West Jersey
Press office, Camden, was q guest ovel
Sunday of her cousin, Mrs. Aleck. Nc
Murray, at Hotel Dayton. Mis-
Shaw acted as second reader at tn,
Christian Science service on Sunday
morning at city hall. Vincent Bodine
who with his family is summering q
Peermont, is first reader at these week
ly services.
H. A. German, Of Philadelphia, wa
operated on last Saturday for ey'
trouble.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27
Blackwelrs wildwood Real Estate
Special Inducement Sale
One Price Only

Ask for catalog OF boarding and rooming
houses, apartment houses, cottages and lois
Best locations on principal streets, near board
walk and in the very heart of the city. Larg
mortgages placed on everything 1 sell. Thh
Is a private sale and you get the bottom fg
ures on first application, the owestp price th
owner will sell for and a square deal. OIL
Black we'll, Bakers Pier, Boardwalk, Wild
wood, Nj. Office hours, $50 a. m. to u mi
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

SS50-Lot near Holly Beach station. WI
take small monthly payments. Box 46 VIII
wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27
WILDWOOD .
Continued from page l
Glass D. Fancy Costumes

Class D, Fancy Costumes
Marie Graeve, 213 w. Lavender.
Hilda Graeve, 213
Charles T. Johnson, 245 E. Burk.
Bertha NJ. Green, 100 Hand.
Bertha F. Janney, 245 e. Burk.
Thomas Janney, 245 E. Burk.
Katheryn L. Mayer, 428 w. Mont
gomery.
Morris Johnson, 1923 w. Montgomery.
Mary B. Mayer, 428 w. Montgomery.
Olive n. Johnson, 42S w. Mont
gomery.
William Miller, Rowland Hall.
Noreen He'll, Wildwood.
Curlena Schener, Oak and Pacific.
Thomas Seward, Sd, Seward Apis.
Elizabeth Bergin, 1873 E. Pine.
Francis Michel, /"
Clara Senekoff, 100 w. Andrew.
Francis M. Stiinger, 12O E. Leaning.
Francis G. Jones, 1877 E. Leaning.
Lydia Dunning Adams, 219 E. Wild
wood.
Arthur Brown, l25 Cedar.
Irene E. Walmsley, 18th and Surf.
Hermon Golden, 232 Poplar.
Helen Golden, 282 Poplar.
Howard A. Walmsley, 18th and Surf.
Lucy Taxis Shoe, 219 E. Wild wood.
Louise Park, al E. Rio Grande.
Frances Stevens, 210 Hand.
Rose Schlichting, 142 E. Oak.
Marjorie Hess, Ruth Lynne, Gar
field and Pacific.
Esther Nighbert, 223 E. Spicer.
Harry Beale, 223 Z. Spicer.
Harvey and Sylvia Solomon, 223 E.
Spicer.
Frances Headman, 21O E. Davis.
Elizabeth Headman, 210 E. Davis.
Wilmer Bratton, Cedar and Atlantic.
Doris McCIain, w. Hand.
Marie Mcintyre, Third avenue, An
glesea.
Caroline Kicker, 229 w. Maple.
Edmond Tomsel, 22O e. Davis.
Lillian M. Booz, 237 w. Pine.
James Earl Whitesell, IT,, Hotel
Dorsey.
John Oestmann Walker, 113 Young.
Virginia Quill, Arcade Shop.
E. Craig Ford, PIT E. Pine.
Eleanor Leona Shea, 1924 S. 18th,
Philadelphia.
Ella Katherine Booz, 237 w. Pine.
David M. Harlan, 224 E. Spicer.
Beatrice Sadler, 224 E. Baker.
Morton Sadler, 224 E. Baker.
Lonena Harlan, 224 E. Spencer.
Class E, Comic
Melvin w. Whitesell, Hotel Dorsey.
William Hunt, Philadelphia Bldg.
Emory q. A. Fleming, 1877 Spicer.
Richard M. Crosley, 148 E. Wild
wood.
Frances B. johnson, 42S w. Mont
gomery.
Malvin Runyon, 432 E. Wildwood.
Walter Fields, 2O3 E. Andrew.
Huppert He'll, Wildwood.
George B. Skiring, Waldorf Apis.
George Reed, Jr., 1O2 E. Magnolia.
Robert Bratton, Cedar and Atlantic.
Myra Dorothy Fields, 122 E. Oak.
Margaret Murphy, 229 E. Hand.
William Sproul, Philadelphia Bldg.
Eleanor Twoey, 225 e. Hand.
Josephine Sproul, Philadelphia Bldg.
Hubert Hess, Ruth Lynne, Garfield
and Pacific.
Paul Bratton, Cedar and Atlantic.
Manuel Weinberg, 242 E. Cedar.
Elizabeth Delise, 227 E. Bennett.
Ross B. Davis, Jr., 218 E. Rio Grande
Prospero Donate, 2l5 E. Rio Grande.
R bert Murphy, $50 E. Pine.
John w. Buchanan, 242 E. Oak.
Spsrtaco Donate, 2l5 E. Rio Grande.
George Toney, 225 E. Hand.
Paul Porch, 125 Cedar.
Class F, Family Groups.
Katherine, Dorothy and Marian
Groetsch, 103 e. Hand.
Allan, John, Dean and Paul Bailey,
206 E. Maple.
Charlotte, Alelia and Edith McCor-
mick, 30 Davis.
Richard, James Irving and Abraham
Milton Milleo, 205 E. Hand.
Marie, Edna, Virginia aud Rose eis-
Ter, 3112 Pacific.
Salina, Isaac, Irene, Morris, Sydney,
Eleanor, Frances and Louise Ruder-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

For Sale-Fishing nets, brand new, one 2t
lbs, another AZ lbs; two inch mesh, will sell
cheap. Can be seen at 2914 Park avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

For Sale-Horse, wagon and harness.
ply al Zwirner's Grocery Store, ia East s.
enteenth avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Helen Melba Crawford, 1913 E. Mont
gomery.
Julius and Mary Vergs, 18th and
Central.
Allen Raymond Wilson, 23O Poplar.
Aaron and Moses Ruderman, 420 w.
Andrew.
Ann s. Wickersham, 104 Heather.
Pauline Devereaux, 22S E. Spencer.
Ronald H. Shisler, Oaklyn, Cedar.
Clarence ]. Shisler,
Class H, ArtIsficalIy Decorated
Float
Gladys Calvin, 234 E. Cedar.
Emma and Ethel Moesta, 24O w.
Wildwood.
Robert Link, 134 E. Wildwood.
Thomas Lees, 223 f. Leaning.
Laura Gertrude Hewitt, 228 w.
Wildwood.
Victor Fisher, 240 e. Cedar.
Florence Edith Moesta, 24O E. Cedar.
Philip and Molly Reeves, 100 w.
Magnolia.
Rita McAlarnen, 4l5 e. Magnolia.
Patricia and Isabel Bradner, 121 E.
Lotus.
Helen Smith, 124 E. Oak.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Lot for sale directly opposite Holly Bead
station. o As, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

$500 and $1,000, 6 per cent. first mortgage I'd
sale, well secured. No dealers. f. Menamts
1903 Chestnut, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

For Sale-Five bonds OF the Wildwood al
Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad CompanI
par value 500 each. Pays 6 per cent. SUI
nit best offer. X. Y. o., Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Lost-Black onyx locket, initials G.. A.
Return to Royal Inn, Young
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Clear Wildwood property for exchanged
small Philadelphia houses. C. Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27
Class F, Family Groups.

Katherine, Dorothy and Marian
Groetsch, 103 e. Hand.
Allan, John, Dean and Paul Bailey,
2O6 E. Maple.
Charlotte, Alelia and Edith McCor-
mick, 80 Davis.
Richard, James Irving and Abraham
Milton Milleo, 2O5 E. Hand.
Marie, Edna, Virginia aud RoseWeis-
Ter, 3112 Pacific.
Salina, Isaac, Irene, Morris, Sydney,
Eleanor, Frances and Louise Ruder-
man, 420 w. Andrew.
Joseph, Helen, Anna aud Margaret
Mccarthy, $40 E. Wildwood.
Virginia, Elizabeth, Robert and
Catherine Brinkworth, 23S e. Burk.
Leon, Howard, Samuel and Madeline
Brod, APO Boardwalk.
Florence, Victor, John, Anna, Ed
win, Robert and William Roth, 121 E.
Davis.
Amy, John aud Alfred Fischer,
Cedar and Atlantic.
Evelyn, Lorraine and Earl Parker,
Third avenue, Anglesea.
Elizabeth, Adele and Anita Schwalbe,
226 E. Spencer.
Margaret, Josephine, Anna and Doro-
thy Locke, 100 E. Cedar.
Evelyn, Emily and Isabelle Hum.
phries, 243 Schellenger.
Alice and Ruth Detwiler, $50 E
Cedar.
William and Ruth McKibben, 122 E
Maple.
Class G, ArtisiicalIy Decorated
Coach
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Furnished rooms for rent, Mrs. D.. Foss
1ly w. Glenwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

CONEY'S storage warehouse. express 4
boarding stables. Teams to hire, movia
packing, shipping. Piano moving q sped
ty. Auto trucks to hire for ali purpoS
Phone 2l5. Post ONCE. Wildwood. N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Conway Russell, Arcade Shop.
Rita Eberz, Washington Hotel.
Lola M. Pyott, Ill e. Pine.
Rosemary Campbell, Seward Apis.
Sylvan Sagel, Arcade Candy Shop.
Stephenson Henry Wright, Ill E.
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

$4,000 to loan on first mortgage in sums
suit. Bring papers. Horace F. Nixon, Y
torney-at-Law, 3l7 Market street, Camd1
M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

agement, supplies, repairing, accessors.
storing and careing for automobiles. W0.
guaranteed. Lincoln avenue and railroad
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Hay for sale on the ground at North WI
wood at 81 per ton, or delivered at $40 per ID
Write or call Frank I. Mattera, Second a
New York avenues, Anglesea. Keystdl
phone 106-A.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Farm Lands for sale in tracts to suit !
purchaser. Located on State Bouvelard4
tween Cape May Court House and Wildwol
House and barn with first 45 acres. Real
tate and Search Co., Cape May G. H., N. Jl