davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-05
a1om nrm Tiroler 9tanh-
Cd)iitrm.

arieesIfissc bon 9ans Sdrotts 8iedtf.
Ser Yfleioerer Sransl, 9errgott,
bat Der ouf uno auf gelo9t, ipie Der
Safer bic Stanbi9iBen aufserufer
bot. SA0nersn Sag peiB er in lei
mem eansen 2eben teinen. @eaatert
bots lang, bis iie aufgerufen prFcen
limb. $50 ibnsn f9on balo Elm Sa91
lang in Sen 5iugern Elm 8etrlbbel
ipor, eint breitbafte 8rantbeit.
SEPT, Grandchildren. bas iino
Sdiiben, bic berlteben pie cine Mau@
er. Damn Gusen iis, uno balo Der
Singer irumm lit pur5elt elm
DelIGer. Oas lit elm Stanbfdib.
@sritebft?...
Oerlelbs gfleiberer 5ranal mar
gauge II Sabre alt. Batter sebt nit.
uno er mil ouh.
,2eder, iunger, blsib oabeim. Muts
ter muB bod Elm Mannsbilo baber.
@as meinft Damn, bel flint Sienoln"
-. min Der Batter. l1no bic Watter
meint es audi.
Soft ID etpan 5liegen faasen
oabeim2" begebrt Der junee springer
auf.
n@b mas" moult Der Batter rno
tut, ols tpGr's ibm grauiig unreGt.
Oa perleste iid Der BIB aufs gctz
teln. Dor Der Mutter 1T er poaig
bineetnist. llno auf9eben bat er MIN
mer, Der Sran3l, biz Wtutter enD.itj
ia unD 4men beutet.
r6elauf SiroIerif9!" fdreit DIR
Sub, uno Damn tit er in Ole 8ammer.
isinen 6tuBsn mus er bod piiitiersn.
limb ben &ugelmobel hrou6t er,
uno...
Ser Batter mo6t nit Der 8daerin
ereinen. Wo's Der Gin5iee lit unb 10
jung. Iuf Ger 1noern Seit eFreuts
i'm ooh pieosr. uno 10 piro aus
ieinsm MauIen Elm 8lpieipdltiges Go
den. r4ber i6au, 4lter. lpenn lbs
benz 8utan nit erlaub, bob ID meia
2eben lang elm areu3 odmit." fduf3i
bic 8duerin.
am Moreen iiuo ie bonn n Der
enlightenment Sonn bnbin. Inter De,
Sir bat bic 8duerin Die Sipe, rod
a~eiegnet. unO Der 8ub bat ibren So
i%sntrons eetriegt. n3eig, mas Ou 9ev
Isrnt bait am S3ieBitan0, 6ran3l.
unb pebr bid. Is gebt urns ganae
Stroll
.Wutter!l" -. Mebr bringt er MI
iiber bic Sung. Damn nod Elm berg
batter 6an6orud. .0u, Dauer."
i9rett tie mad. ouf oaB sr iid ia nod
umtebren muB. ~Sbau mir auf ben
9uben. 60rIt?"
.4ber.. 9a magit bid berIahen."
Gin 8intsn, Elm 6riben, es tun-
men anbsrs. mo r9ennuf 5iroIe-
rif6!" bprft Ole Strap lang. SUI
belno. Io6sno uno boiler &raft.
Ia6 elmer 0pa bat Die 9daerir
bic .rfts Start. 5reuoig uno foli
buatobitrt re ieben 8u6fabsn bop
peIi. Gut esbt's Den bsioen. unt
oann nnr's pieosr fIr cine WeiI nus
uno COR. Guolih trisat ile's gu nil
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-05

fen: in 8uGenItein limb oie 5ipet. Die
Weli3en ballern pie nirrii9 nit
ibrelt 9roben &onpnen. 4ber bis bedt
lit ungliid nod teinem ems 9eit,s>
ben. Iuf Den Soften in Rorptirol iiut
eb feline Manberleut mebr, auber
&inber uno 2eut nit Orei SIP. SIT
alio cine blutbarte 3eit fir Die Mei.
Der, Die miifen iif toturbeiten. lno
Slid fannlt es nod heiBen, DAB lie
Weli6en -. Die 9Dut ge2t aus :bren
5er3en in Die 9dno uno Oou bort in
bic Semi -. SIT erit nod gut. Dos.
Oa in 9ubenIteln MIRO pirtli6
einmol Elm Stonol9iib BON 10 eins,
sroGen. eroBen Su9el 3errinen.
,Sei9el," meint Der Sauptlanll,
,ibt nirb's mir gu oumm. Wenn il
treffsn aud nod. miif1en mir id,lus
en-, fpie mir ibnen ant0nnen." = ga,
antonnsn mar gut, aber oa beiBt's
auerit einmul. lang uno epig beobaA-
ten.
3ebn melOen iid, 5lponSig. Iber
Der 5auptmonn beutelt ben &opf.
.pleinerer, magit Oh geben9 Mubt
aber gut aufpahen. unb Spettio
nimmlt Dir meines nit"
rGern. @srIoFen musit bid auf
MIDI"
r9atsr, if mil nit. -. 1T Der
8ub bon @ifer.
nSd, 5psi pdren better" beiinnt
ii6 Der :Suuptmann. llnb 10 iino Gle
beioen bonn babin. War Elm mu6Iez
Tiger, miierabler Be9. 3uerit mog>
lihit am 8oben bin, uno bas lang
uno etpig. llnb pie's pann 10 ipsit
NOR, heiBt's erft nod: in Die bo4Ite
Sob binouf! Sum Slid finben fe
einen 9eiBbuben, Der ale S9lid
fennt. an Die bier Stunb iinb tie ee=
trarelt, uno INNER inter Dem 5euer
Der aononen. @ottlob, au6 Der bod
ite Berg bot no einmaI Elm Gno, bas
bat Der 9errgott gang eei4eit ein9s-
rihts!.
Der Bfleioerer bat Ieincn S.dlio.
.Sb aeh ouf bos Sd tiniber,
Batter"
50, gub, bas 1T bas eeideitef:s.
= llno portlos trennen ii9 go!er
unb Sobn. Slider iino Die 5ipei "a.
beroben, benn ie9en lam ie tsine
8as, tpenn tie 10 duf Der Sdne.O
Oroben am blanten 5eIieu liegsn.
4ber oas Snouen uno S6auen,
f~tunbenIane unD itunoenIons, Nib
mudt es aud. llno ouritig. Die
Conn BRENT auf ben Stein pie
ndrgiih. Sin poarmal bat Der 1ltt
pfleiOerer i6on Elm YapierI um etnen
Stein qepidelt uno iibern IeIs aus
~gstpprfen. Die brunt finben's f6on,
peil's ousgema1t mar, no uno
Ipdnn.
Grit eius mint Der gub, ser g-is
ne. @ar oufitebt sr in ieinsr gar5.n.
bal6langen Gang.
.8ehft nit, hummer 8ub!"...
nSaiierf9iiBen fommen. 8ater!l~
i9reit er.
Sine babe Stunb ipctsr lit sirs
6olbtompagnis aniieri6igen pa.
Der Sberleutnant la9t uno miI6t
iih ben ShDeiB BON Der Stirn.
.gieosr, 2sut." Mil Der ollie Yflsis
bersr. raannit ME rpiiisn."...
Die 2upsrn batsa uns t4On peia
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-05

rubig bin gu i6rem Gbliebtsn. 3rpsi
barte 9Gnoe greifen ineinanber, bic
Screen 5ittern.
.Ariesen tun uns bic DsIifen rie.
qltt. Rie. Gar ME" jubelt Der 8aus
er Iooernben 4uges. llno Die 8Gues
rim tpeib bos 70 felt ipie bas Batter
unier. Gber nod feiter.
Wo6en fpGter tommt Der 9e3irts=
bauptmann uno bringt Dem Yfieioes
rer ole filberne Sdpferteitsmr1oiuc.
r2aB mi aus nit 10 Ga6en,"
mault Der 8ouer. .Wir tat oos Ding
Elm God ourd Die Sopp' bremen"
.GieI. i~tsinernsr!" faimpft Der
9err. nDas bait nit ipegen oeinem
Suben. @eritsbIt bsnn nit! Define Be
obudtungen baben's ia gemaht, DAP
is bic &ononen" -.
NIB 10 pobl. Ra9ber ilt's onber8.
9ant idon. Ssrr 8e5irtspaupts
mann."...
Dem Ro6rer Wolt, einem iungtrt
S6neioereeielen, it's lpieber onoers
gangen BEL oen GtanbI9iibsn. @rct
Elm s6el0 i'm 8ergitei9en it's ME sis
ner 9epeien. unO iiber einen S9rps
fen ab reibt er fi9 Die Soi' bint
einfoh 10 melt ouf. pob es peior
friid nimmer 9ebt. 3uer,! ladt nas
tirlih otles. @per ous iie6t iete:,
bIsiben tann's duf teinen Jnd 10.
Gum Slid III CT ieIber Elm Sdneie
Der -.
SIN Iestsn gbfiea bleibt Der N'ait
iteben.
pGebt's grab uoran, 2eut. St mub
mir meme SpI iIiden. un0 iiner 1T
ba ia alles."
g!oiurli6 it's be Ti9sr.
.3ot's nit Elm pe6pfiaitsr aud
S6neioer2" Iatte elmer I'M 8or0eis
oeben. uno ein onoerer meint ipieCer
mas Qadsnoes, Guitiges. 4ber Der
Shneioer iitt itou uuf Dem nd6lisn
Gtein -. bie Sol In Der Sono. 81.
So6, Die aus sinem Wenihen einen
Shneioer ma6t, bot sr ale BEL ibn;.
60 iti9eIt uno iti6eIt Der Wdit Die
Idngite 3eit. Nbsr Elm grobes sos
oraudt cine Gtuno unb Idnger. 0cts
aus, menus Ihon peroen ioa. Gin
ri6tiger t~unitboiier S6neioer Ders
mag in elmer alien Sol elm aunitpert
gu feben, oos Elm Oerniinfiiger
Wenf6 nit Gbrfur6t betradtet =.
pie ieoe Stunt. LIMB Der Woit 1T tin
ainitler, Der nit jeoem RubeIiti4
feline gauge GeeIe in Die God psrs
ientt. st nur i4ao. bob man bel
iol6en feierIideu GeIe9enhsiten Die
3tusi augen nit iiberaa baden Tam.
@roO lift Ct am 5ertigmsrbsn -.
nod einmal friit einfdoeIn, uno gut
IFS. 0a tauft bintsr inn Elm
GeIi6t ouf. Qongiam bebutlid uno
leiie. Isiie. Sir 4lpinileutnant. SEPT
itebt er gan3 6o, istn RepoIper iraft
Der Shnsi0er fabrt aui. 9oas
teisel. 1T gar gu bumm, ist bat CT
iih ben Isgtsn 5aoen 3srrifen! or
m06t ftu6en. Qber oa iiebt er 0sn
Q%eutnont, teinl 3Dsi S4ritt bintsr
ibm. 8snfen tut tsinsr in 10 Qugens
bliden, poraus Dor Dem gsfpanntsn
RspoIpsr. aurs Der S4neibsr. aGfs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-05

BELL GbarGss O3und, Elm
6oI8fduer, BON SO. 8. Gpans, Dem
9ormann in Dem 5ol5fdasr Gaser
Der Reliance Qumber SO. nabe vi
Der, Waib., aug Dem 9isnit entiaheu
sporosn mar. i9ob sr nit isiusm Re
COLDER auf oisien. Die 9ugel ourd
6obrte bic Iinte G6ultsr bss Gpnns.
C3and, Der na9 bolbro6ter 3ut gu
entfiisben iu6te. puroe o~in3feit 3ss
mo6t uno its SountDzG eidugnis elm
asIieiert, no er iest isinsm qto8sb
i'm superior s@eri4t peatn Ostiuf
ten Wtpross ~sntgegsufsGt.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Johnstone
have purchased new five pas
sengers Ford from Hollenbaugh.
and Co. and now you should see
the broad smile they were on their
faces. They are on an outing
trip and vacation from their hard
labors. they will go via Sheridan
Lake, Bristol, Grenada, Lamar.
LaJunta, Rocky Ford, and will
leave there for Melon Day Sept.
End, and will return Via Ordway
Sugar City and Eads, arriving
home some time the latter part
of this week or the first of next
week in time for our Fair. The
RECORD wishes them a pleasant
trip and safe journey ON their
outing.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

Mr.. John Bennett, and son,
Arthur. and Joseph Pearl. of Le-
nora, Kansas were Sunday visi-
tors at the Bogert home last Sum
day. Mr.. Bennett traded for
some Cheyenne county Colorado
land while here. Mr. Bennett is
a large dealer in cattle and live
stock, of all kin ds.. The eoitor.
of this paper has known these
gentlemen for years and have no
hesitancy in recommending them
to our citize ns.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

FOR SALE-30 head of year
lings heifers and steers, 30 head
of calves heifers and steers, l
herford buH. At Ross Ranch.
Jos. r. Robinson
Arapahoe Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

Harry Hamilton, and mother.
arrived in Cheyenne Wells last
Friday. They formerly lived h re
and came back to look after
property which they had here.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

Mrs. T. NJ. Kistler. and dadgh-
ter, OF Arapahoa, were trading
Cheyenne Wells last Saturday.
and made this office cial call.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

A special meeting of the Chey-
enne Wells Local Union No. 2!8
August 4th. 1915 p. m. in Lieu f
Fair. Every member please be
present. J. A. West Sec; Treas.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

Rev. Whiting departed on the
Wednesday morning passenger
train for Denver. He expects to
return the first of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

Hollenbaugh, and company re-
ceived a carload of Fords last
Monday, and they have all been
spoken for already.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

Will Doison and family have
moved into the house Of Mrs. J.
W. Adams that we advertised for
rent last week :,
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

Will Church, north of Arapa-
hoe, was IN Cheyenne Wells Wed
nesday after a load of lumber.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

One and one third fare for the
round trip between Arapahoe and
Hugo. has been allowed by the
railroad company during our fair
Tickets on sale Sept. 8-9-10-11,
return limit Sept. IL.
NJ. Frank Cheney, of Ohio, in
company with Mr.. Delos Curtis.
of First View. made this Office a
social call. Mr.. Cheney is look
ing over t. is country with he in
tention of locating here.
: Uncle E. B. Kibbee called at
our Office last week. and with a
broad smile on his face, inform
ed US that his crops were looking
fine. and he felt well paid for his
har work this summer.
John W. Marolf, of Deepwater
Mo. who has been visiting with
Geo. Marolf and other relatives.
vas somewhat SURPRISED last Sun
dav when about 25 Of the friends
called on him The dav was one
ling to be remembered by all.
Farmers Educ ,tiODAi and Cop
erative Union No 278 of Chey-
enne Wells. are going to have a
Picnic at Adams grove August
- tn 1915. Every Union man
and family are Invited. also
neighborinR Unions. Bring well
filled baskets.
A. West Sect. and treas.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

Pat Fitzgerald and Jim O'Don-
mel. of Brandon, were in Chey-
enne Wells Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02
The RECORD 81 per year.

NJ. McCaskey went to Lifnon
Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

B. D. Piatt of Arapahoe, was a
pleasant caller at this Office the
latter part of last week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

C. E. Collins, and family Of
Sorrento, autoed to Cheyenne
wells last Monday. : .
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02
w. c.. Schultz is in Denver on
business this week.
Some of our correspondence
crowded out this week.

J. H. Bidinger and son, Fay,
were Cheyenne Wells visitors
Monday
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

There will be no school Thus.
dsy and Friday of next week in
district Nc. 2 3.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-02

I II EIlC\J.NA HEN ~ w - lsl
If you have an item of news,
/ friend visiting you, or . sale II
! to advertise, tell us about it. ]
Sa--.--------..-.-.---@!
The RECORD 81 per year.
M. McCaskey went to Limon
Tuesday.
w. c.. Schultz is in Denver on
business this week.
Some of our correspondence
crowded out this week.
J. H. Ridinger and son, Fay,
were Cheyenne Wells visitors
Monday
There will be no school Thus
dsy and Friday of next week in
district Nc. 2
C. E. Collins, and family Of
Sorrento, autoed to Cheyenne
wells last Monday.
B. D. Piatt of Arapahoe, was
pleasant caller at this Office the
latter part of last week.
Pat Fitzgerald and Jim O'Don-
mel. of Brandon, were in Chey-
enne Wells Wednesday.
Will Church, north of Arapa-
hoe, was IN Cheyenne Wells Wed
nesday after a load of lumber
Will Doison and family have
moved into the house Of Mrs. J.
W. Adams that we advertised for
rent last week 4,
s-F
Hollenbaugh, and company re-
, ceived carload of Fords last
Monday, and they have all been
spoken for already.
Rev. Whiting departed on the
Wednesday morning passenger
train for Denver. He expects to
: return the first Of the week.
Mrs. T. M. Kistler, and daugh-
ter, OF Arapahoa, were trading
Cheyenne Wells last Saturday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

Bishop Matthews, who today pays
his first official visit to our local Epis-
copal church, was consecrated In St.
Mary's church, Burlington, and fills
the vacancy caused by the death of the
late Bishop Scarborough. A special
convention was held for the purpose
last October in Trinity church, Trenton.
He was elected on the fifth ballot.
He was born in Glendale, o., Decem-
Der rs, 1868. He was graduated from
Princeton university in 1887, and be-
came a bachelor of divinity at the
General Theological seminary, New
York, Ia 1890. He became a priest in
1891, and Ia 1897 he married Miss Elsie
Proctor, of Glendale, and they have
six children, five of them girls. For
five years he was connected with the
Associated Mission of st. John and st.
Paul, in Omaha; was rector Of st.
Luke's church, Cincinnati, 1884 to 1904;
dean OF St. Paul's cathedral, Cincin-
natl, 1904 to 1918, and since 1913 has
been at Fairbault.
On September 20, 1905. he was elect
ed bishop coadju.or of Milwaukee, but
declined the honor.
Bishop Matthews is the son of Stan
ley and Mary Ann Matthews. The
elder Matthews was United States
Senator from Ohio, being elected in
1877 to succeed John Sherman, and
In 1881 was made an associate justice
of the United States supreme court.
Justice Matthews died in 1899.
Bishop Matthews will be given a
reception by the Wildwood congrega-
ton on Saturday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
Eagles sim winning

On Saturday last the Wild wood
Eagles humiliated the st. AIMS quin-
tette by the score of Al to Is. Fast
team work and brilliant shooting were
features OF the game. On Tuesday
evening, the Pritchard A. c., of Phila-
deIphia, failed to make their appear
ance and in consequence, Manager
6pang substituted the Cape May five
and his team defeated them to the tune
of SO to 35. Sheehan was the star and
his extraordinary brilliant shooting
was a feature, as was the magnificent
work of the full team. On Saturday
the Eagles will meet the McMahon A,
G. which is managed by Topham, the
official referee OF the Ocean Pier Basket
Ball association, while on Tuesday
they will meet the fast p. X. r.. Y. M.
G. A., Of Philadelphia, which is man
aged by James Thompson, Of Court
House, whom it will be remembered
played with the Wildwood Moose
team of the season Of 1912.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
stfIIweII-IngersoIl Wedding

The Hollywood M. E. church was
the scene OF a pretty affair on Monday
last, when Lydia May Ingersoll, Oldest
daughter of Coroner b. q. Ingersoll,
was joined in holy matrimony to Mel
vim James Still well by the Rev. Joseph
g. Edwards. The bride was attired in
a gown made of crepe de chine and ell
over lace. She carried q bouquet of
bridal roses aud was attended by her
sister, Miss Alma M. Ingersoll, who
also carried bridal roses. The groom
was attended by Wilbur b. Craig, Of
Philadelphia, while Mrs. Wilbur b.
Craig was matron of honor and was
gowned in white wolfe and all over
lace. At the close of the ceremony a
luncheon was served at the Royal Inn
after which the young couple left for
Court House where they will reside.
The many friends of the bride and
groom showered presents upon them
and they we're the recipients of many
costly and useful gifts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

The home of Mrs. Ida Jacobs on
Pine avenue was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Friday evening last, when
her daughter. Efie Viola, was united
Ia marriage to Stuart Helms by the
Rev. Chas r, Keiter. The Episcopal
service, which is the ring ceremony,
was used aud two handsome Episco-
pal prayer books which were used were
presented to the niece Of the bride,
Miss Miriam Jacobs, of Arlington, Pa,
who was flower girl and Miss Eliza
beth McClelland, of frankfort, Pa;
who was bridesmaid. The bride was
given away by her oldest brother,
Walter N. jacobs, of Arlington, Pa,
and carried narcissus and lilies of the
valley, as did the bridesmaid. The
groom was attended by the BRIDES
br, Their, Albert R. Jacobs. A wedding
supper and reception followed. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
6wope, VIM. Cozens, Mrs. Annie
Bwope, VIM. Dixon, Margaret Wolf,
Valeria r. Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter N. Jacobs, Stanley Roberts,
Arthur H. Jacobs, Mrs, Ida Jacobs and
Mrs. Thurman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
HOLLYWOOD NJ. E. Church

Preaching at the M. e. church at
1920 by DR.. ]. g. Edwards on the
subject, 1.-THE Redeemer Coming TO
Zion.n In the evening, "The Great
Surprise" An opportunity to unite
with the church will be given Sunday.
Sunday, 28 inst, will be the last Sum
day In this conference year. The pas
tor would like to have all accounts
squared up by the 18th, g as to make
a report to the conference. The Teach
er's Training class, DR.. Edwards, in
structor, met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robbins On Thursday
night. Eight persons Joined the church
last Sunday. DR.. Edwards has re-
ceived more than forty persons. An
effort is being made TO make the
average one o week for the year. The
Sunday school is, making strides to-
ward the two hundred mark. Super
intendent Ingersoll is exerting him
self toward this goal. Three new mem
bers united with the Juniors on Wed
nesday, Mabel Robbins, James Milton
Robbins and George Robbins. Let
others come. The league is preparing
for a Scripture contest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
LoefaIer--stelI weddinu

Edward Loeff1er and Ida May Stell
were united in marriage at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, on west
Burk avenue, by the Rev. Allen Judd,
an Episcopal minister of Philadelphia.
The affair was a quiet and pretty one
and only immediate members of the
family were present. The bride WAS
attended by the sister Of the groom,
Anna Loeffier. while the groom was
attended by his brother, William Loef-
fer. The young couple left for Court
House, where the groom will conduct
an ice cream business.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

elimination of the death penalty. I'm
der existing laws such juries have nc
alternative in first degree cases which
carry the penalty of death. In some
circumstances juries have preferred to
acquit a defendant instead of giving a
first degree verdict. If the death pro
vision could have been eliminated, it Is
said, a different result would have
been reached.
A resolution by Senator Allen has
been approved and requests the federal
game commission to change its laws to
make the season for shore birds open
Aug. ! instead of Sept. 1. The season
for web footed water fowl would open
Oct. ! instead of Nov. 1.
Under the provisions of a resolution
by Assemblyman Hammond of Mercer
an investigation of the workings of the
civil service department will be made
by a committee from the legislature
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
All buildings owned by turn verein
associations not conducted for profit
will be exempted from taxation by a
proposed statute of Assemblyman
Berry. The house by a vote of 80 to 3
has sanctioned the proposition. Mr..
Hammond objected to the move, as he
maintained that the tprr vereins are
not sufficiently of a religious character
to be excluded from assessment. Mr..
Berry. who is a Republican from Els
sex county. replied that the different
versions of the Bible were to be found
in the rooms of the German organiza-
ton
Senator Hennessy made a vigorous
attack on the bill by Senator Rathbun
to permit the opening of employment
bureaus by the state labor department.
The measure. however, was passed by
a close vote. The Bergen representa-
tive asserted that he did not have any
faith in such moves, as he regarded
conditions Of trade simply due to the
law of supply and demand. He point
ed out that there are heavy drains on
the states finances and that all the
Rathbun measure would do would be
to give employment to a few more
BtISsjiiS III the iUlDt utDdltliChl. liz
declared himself for a ~lessening OF
capitalistic monopoly and thought cor
receive measures to make business
easier would be the best solution for
the unemployment problem. President
Edge asserted that there would be nc
extra cost attached to the bill as there
are enough patriotic men and women
willing to give their time to bring the
new bureau to a successful state. Mr..
Hennessy. however. still maintained
that Colonel Bryant, head of the la
Dor department. was unusually clever
in getting the support of both labor
unions and manufacturers and showed
that the appropriations for his branch
of the state service had increased
enormously.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

]. Frank Tice. proprietor of the
HavilIa hotel, aud a former glass
worker, succumbed to bronchial pneu-
monia on Monday evening last about
7.15 at his hotel on east Burke avenue
in his fifty-first year. Mr.. Tice was
born Ia WILLIAMSBURG November 9Th,
1854, and was educated In the public
schools. His parents raised him a
Presbyterian and at n time he was
trustee Of the Williamstown Presbyte-
rian church. The deceased was a glass;
worker by trade and in the year 1900
he moved his family TO G~lassboro.
About 1907 he moved to Holly Beach
and opened the Hotel Havilla, but of
late years he had been troubled with
rheumatism and about a week ago
he developed pneumonia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

The funeral services were held on
Wednesday evening by the Rev. DR..
Laird and on Thursday the remains
were taken to Williamstown, where
services were conducted by the Rev.
DIR. Harry McCool and interment made
at the Williamstown Burial Grounds.
MI. Tice leaves a widow, Rosa q.
Tice and three children, two daughters,
Mrs. Harry L. Nickerson and Miss
Lillian Tice and one son, Theodore Tice,
who arrived home from Wenonah Mill
tary College in time to see his father
alive. L.C. Johnson, VIM. T. Garri-
son, Milton B. jackson, Joseph F.
James, Lucuis Clark and e. Yenney
were pail bearers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

The Reading makes direct connec
lions for Cape May. Leave Wildwood
1910 a. M. and reach Cape May in 8S
minutes. Patronize a home built rail.
road.-Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
SUFFRAGE ISSUE
LEFT TO VOTERS
Senate Action InSuTaS Hot
Fall Campaign
FIGHT ON EFFICIENCY BILLS

Would Make >Disbarment of Lawyers
For Embezziement Follow Convic-
ticn - Wider Power For Juries In
Murder Cases. is Purpose of Wool
verton Measure = Employment Blu
reau Bill Gets Through.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

Woman wants day work or washing at
home. S28 w. Burk avenue, Holly Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

House for Rent, u~nfurnished. six rooms and
bath. 112 w. Poplar avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

Offices for Rent-Southeast corner Oak and
Holly Beach avenues, opposite Pennsylvania
and Reading railroad stations. Plans of same
can be seen at office of Mark b. Reeves, ar
chitect. For full apply to VIII
liam III. Bright.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

For Sale-Five shares of Union Bank stock,
also one lot at Burk and Hudson avenues,
cheap. Post Office Box 212. Wildwood.