davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26

ers who will receive a total OF S.
s53.7sl. but will have an immeasur-
able effect in solidfying confidence
throughout the whole country.
II sets the seal of the most power
full directorate In the United States
to the growing conviction that this
country has entered an era OF unex-
ampled prosperity. an era not des-
tined to be OF the flash In the pan
variety but prolonged.
Judge Gary has repeatedly said pri-
vately that he would oppose dividends
on the common stock until the COM
pany's finances were in such condition
that a continuance OF disbursements
would be insured over q lean period
In other words. he favored the build
Ing UP of a sort OF dividend reserve
to tide over possible emergencies.
Today's action. therefore, takes on
a peculiarly encouraging significance.
Net Earnings Mount Each Month.
II is notable that the net earnings
mounted each month-October con-
tributed sis,5s3,S54. November $1e.-
s90,96s, and December s17.S77.ss8.
No such record was ever before at
tanned by this or any other Industrial
enterprise. The highest previous quar-
ter in the history of the u. 8. Steel
Corporation was the second quarter
of 1907. when the corporations earn
ings were s45.503.705.
In brokerage circles this~evening II
was freely predicted that the Steel
directors demonstration OF their faith
in conditions and prospects, would have
stimulative effect on the stock mar
ket.
Thomas Morrison was the nrst to
appear. He was Immediately sur
rounded by reporters, who loudly
asked:
What did you dor
One and one-quarter per cent" an
swered Mr.. Morrison.
zone and one quarterr yelled tho
Wall Street news ticker reporters 10
their confederates. who relayed the
news to telephones that had been con-
nected with their ofices and kept open
for about fifteen minutes before the
word was received.
Daniel @. Reid was the second a.
rector to appear. being followed AL
what Is the vsrdict-' Mr.. Baker
was asked.
I'VE declared the dividend" answered
Mr.. Baker smilingiy. Il guess that's
all you want to know"
An Optfmistic Meeting.
TT was q very optimistic meeting"
said George w. Perkins in answer to
queries.
J. r. Morgan, knowing that the cor
ridors were filled with newspaper men.
walked through the corporations Of
flces and emerged from door In front
of the elevator cars and quite dis
lance away from the crowd of news
satherers. Robert Bacon did likewise.
Az the stock market had closed be-
fore the dividend and earnings were
announced. the Improvement in senti-
ment resulting from the optimistic
news was reflected In n bid price Of
SIS Ia for Steel common, which was
one point above the closing price on
the exchange. The stock. however. was
not offered under Sc Ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26

Although the settling OF the dove
of peace In the baseball world has
flooded the market with good play
ers, thereby bringing down the price
of stars to a certain extent. Harold
Janvrin. the Boston Red Sox player,
has the distinction of being the first
hold-out of the year. Janvrin has
not yet appended his signature to a
Red Sox contract and il said to be
holding out for more money. Joseph
Lannin. the owner or the Sox. thinks
we'll of Janvrin and wants to keep
him. as evidenced by his refusal to
put through trading deal with
Branch Hickey, OF the St. Louis
Browns. involving Janvrin
LAnnin expects Janyrin to come
Arnnd hAfnxa ths neaeon opens Hs
may emulate 1xl9 Np<& 1sers who NJ
nall Z = ~ s.|=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
GENERALS HAVE PLACE
ON v. { ]. SCHEDULE

Washington. Pa, Jan. 25.-The
Washington and Jefferson College
son, according to the schedule given
out last night. Eleven games are to
be played. four away from home. as
follows:
Sept. 20. Bethany; Sept. 80,
Geneva.
Oct. Z, West Virginia Wesleyan:
Oct. IA, Marietta: Oct. 81, Westmins-
ter: Oct. 2S, Yale, at New Haven.
Nov. 4, Muskingum; Nov, IL, Pitts
burg, at Pittsburg; Nov. Is, Wash
ington and Lee, at Richmond. Va. /;
Nov. rs, Chattanooga; Nov. so. Rut-
gers. at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
virginia-Carolina Circuit.

W. III. Hoover. owner of the Rex
Theater is I'm Charlotte, " c.. where
he expects TO open a moving picture
theater, as one OF loop which Is to
be operated, producing the pictures
which are first reduced In Richmond.
He viii be back Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26

with the political difficulties Of the
baseball club owners settled. interest
now turns to the player. While the
owners have been warning among
themselves a bitter feeling has grown
up. between the players inside the fold
and those who went to the tndepend-
ent league. The players who remain
ed faithful to their contracts have a
deep prejudice against the players who
regarded these contracts as mere
scraps of paper. Trouble is brewing
in the ranks of many of the clubs
where the Federal League jumpers
ara to be taken back on even terrns
with the other players. The club
owners fear that the feeling will be
so intense that IL may result in dis
organization. II the majority of the
players on a club take dislike to
any particular player. this clique can
easily ruin his value to ball club
by refusing to play in cooperation
with him. In fact. some of the club
owners will hesitate to sign Federal
League players because they are
afraid that the regular players will
boycott the contract-jumpers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26

a successful days hunt. The picture
shows one of the hunters with the sides
of his scooter yacht lined with wild
ducks. The scooter yacht Is solely
product of the Great South Bay. The
sportsmen attain a speed OF a mile
minute in the small craft, which fs
nothing more than a catboat with run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
Y. NJ. II. A. Quint
to Play Scholastics
for Junior Title

The Y NJ. Fl. A juniors basketball
team defeated the ,Chmborazo School
quint Monday night by g. score OF
81 to 10. The feature of the contest
was the all-round playing of the Y. NJ.
II. A. quint,
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton Juniors will battle the Junior
scholastics Thursday night Mt the
Howitzers' Armory for the junior
cham ionship of Richmond. So far
this season the Y. NJ. II. A.. team has
a clean slate. winning nine consecutive
victories The Scholastics also have q
strong team and have yet to meet y
defeat this season. This game should
be one of the fastest basketball exhi-
billions of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
SM|TAOEAL COLLEGE
LOSES FIRST GAME
Barton Heights Puts Up Hard Com
test and Wins Out BY Score of
20 to II.

Showing great form throughout the
Club defeated Smithdeai Business Col
iege last night by a score OF 20 to II.
Although the Smithdeal boys fought
hard to retain their clean slate, the
Ink SINGERS were decidedly of In goal
shooting and they failed to display
their usual pep" and ginger.
1t was an interesting contest from
start to finish and for a while It look
ed as IL the Smithdeai boys would
emerge from the contest with another
victory. The Bookkeepers took the
lead, but toward the end Of the initial
period the Barton Heights boys took
the lead and as the close OF the in
itial period the score was 9 to. in
favor of the Northsiders,
For Barton Heights the work OF
Gregory and Grove stood out prom
|inently, while Hinkle's spectacular
playing featured for the smithdeal
quint
The lineup and summary follow:
Barton Heights. Positions. Smithdeal
Grove ......., r. r. ...... McBride
Beck ......... B. $3.50. Hinkle
stringer 1890. C. ........ Watts
Gregory $3.50. r. G. ....... Grant
Watson -. L. g. -. Cheatwood
Summary: Field goals-Crovo, 8;
Beck. 8; Gregory, g.; Stringer. Watson,
Mcbride, 8; Hinkle. Goals from foul
Grant, @; Stringer, !. Referee
Jennings. (John Marshall). Time OF
periods-Twenty minutes.
Having secured one pitcher from
the Federal League In the person OF
Earl Moseley. formerly Of the Boston
A-o~troos the riucfunaff Pads ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-26
U. S. STEEL BREAKS

Continued From First Page,>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
5reir Yreie f1r seras: Montag y. WPai 1916.
@ageI cine gauge @n5obl 6eniter ser
triimntert.

SageI etne gauge An5obl 6eniter ser
triimr1tert.
: Ser 5amItag nodt bier gefal-
lene Hegen betrug 1.6t 3oG; Ser
5luB ltieg in fur5er 3eit Inn flint
SUB, cling aber i'm 2aufe oes Nad)s
mitta9s auf iein gemobnlides Ni=
beau 5uri1d.
Seute morgen ltarb i'm Sitter
bon 81 Sabren Souls Seioel, Elm
befannter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uno 9rl1oer BON Ilbin Seioel n1o
Gus. Seioel. @r mobnte felt IS
Sabren in unierer Stoot. Seine
@attin, 5mei Sobne uno mebrere
S9meltern iiberleben i'm.
@roBe Gorbereitungen lperoen
fir Die bonn IL. bis 10. Sum- bier
ab5ubaltenoe &onpention ser yHe=
tail Mer9onts Miiociation Of
Seros" getroffen. Gin por5iiglides
8roeranm lit 5ur l1nterboltnng
Der 9eln6er 5~niammengeIteQt uno
Ole bieiigen @eidaftsleute peroen
iid ale Miibe geben, Sen ollsm1rti=
gen Seilnebmern oen 4ufentbalt
in u%nlerer Staot 10 angenebm tpte
mogli6 81 MAIDEN.
SIN 9unoesgeri6t meroen al1=
genblidli6 elf Eerlonen pro5eiiiert,
Die in @emeini6aft nit Dem per-
ltorbenen gr-8r1iioenten uno @ene=
raj Snerta bie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Ser. Staten perlebt baben
iouen.
Die Sberiffs 8eomten Der
baftetett am Sonntae eir1en t9i6bri-
gen iungen meiBen Mann, ser
CHARLES 6. 8udbolts am @beno
uorber BET Serren's @eGs geitoden
BADEN ioa.
Die v&eo GroB" @eIea-
Idaft BON San Nntonio miro am
Somitag I'M Z. Stodmerf ees @olff
& Warr'iden @elddftes einen Ser
fuuf BON BONE MADE" 4rtifeln nrlo
Broouften beranitalten; ser Hein-
ertrag miro Der &aile bes oHoten
&reu5es" 5uflieBen uto gum 8elten
BON bermunoeten nno inpalioen
Soloaten ~periuenoet meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22

redt, natiorale 8robibition uno bis
IN Die leete 3eit au6 in 8e5ng auf
oSreporeoneB". &einer leiner @e=
folgsleute uno @nbanger bot fid
ienals in elmer offentli9en grfla-
rnng iiber oieie pi6tigen Sragen
anf Sbre Settle gelteQt. Sd be-
oalere es, bob i6 mid in oieler
In~gelegenbeit an gle menoen mltB,
aber i'd balte es fir notuenoig, oa=
nit Sbre Saltung Dor BEN Oelega=
ten 81 unIerer am 9ienItag 81 err
~offnenoen Staatsfonpention nidt
fali6 oargeIte1t uno cine Inttport,
menn Sic cine lolde 5u geben miit=
iden, nidt fali6 o~tsgelegt meroen
moge."
@ouoerneur SerguIon means
baiineB", mie nts oieiem grief gu
ieben lit, sic Inoern oud nito 10
meroen mir inns oltf erregte Sienn-
gen gefaBt MAIDEN miiiien mas BEL
&onpentionen oieier @rt bier bel
1tns cine Seltenbeit lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
Wrnnbeiaentrrns : lle6ertraannaen.

Seize 9. Sppenbeimer nno Sran an
Gan antonio Sdool 8oaro, bier @der
2ano an Der @arten Ctr; $4,000.
Srai s. 8. De 2o8ara II, q. an gbas
@raebner, @runbftiif on Der Gout6 Srir
nnb Soutb 2eona Ctr; $500.
sc. llcobi6 uIo Abolf 5ols an IS. 3.
@nglilh, aaes Sano in Sltrnep 6;
$4,000.
9. @nbrbid1 an Sos aneeles Seiabts
Improvement 60, @runbitiid in Sos
angeles 3eigbts; $4,000.
6. s.. Seibenihnlr on Sobn g
Wnefier unb Srau, 111.6 @der 9ano
ST II. u.
6. 8. @eber nnb Srau an 81. &,
5apoen, @runOftiid in Der @labItone
Ibbition; 800.
Sobn a[eib unb Strait an Gan autonir
S6ooo goaro. @runbitiid an Der Gar
ben Ctr; $40, 800.
2os Inaeles Seigbts Improvement
GO an Settle Nab Sttiueer, @runoitiid
IN IneeleS Serrace;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22

buro miro um ndditen SomItog
iein 10. Sa1eerfelt in 5rieori9s-
burg in Beters Opernbauie obbat-
ten. Die folgenoen @elang : Ser
cine iperoen oaran teilnebmen: @olo
2leoerfron5, Stonenua 3ieoerfrons,
Columbia, Irion, @ermonia, 5rob-
finn Goncoroio, edo 1ro Sris. Oas
Saneerfelt miro our9 einen groB=
artigen 9ua eei6loiien.
SIN 3imnter eines Boarding
banies tn Sonlton muroen Die Get
6en BON Srolt s. Sarrea uno Senrp
geG gefunoen. 5ralt SarreG NOR
nit einem itumpfen Snltrument I'M
gett eri6lagen; tie belt ibr i6lo-
fenoes gabp, oas pom 8lut Ser
Wflltter iiberitromt nor, felt in III
rem Irmen. Sell lbeint @ift ges
npmrlen 81 baben; er iaB auf Dem
SuBbooen NIT &opf uno S6ultern
gegen oos 8ett gelebnt.
Ser Sefretar Der Seras @ift-
ners I%iloeiotion nornt ale Mitglie=
Der gegen oen@ebroub bon ySpliceo
Sies", oeren Gernenbung onrh Elm
Ipe5ieaes Staotsgeieb perboten lit.
SStt Neu=graunfelS ltor6 I'M
@lter BON sc Sabren Srau Wtinnie
&abe. 9ie Geri6ieoene mar in
Sannooer %.eeboren; tie miro iiberlebt
bon ibrem @otten, iieben Sobnen
uno flint Eodtern, ioipie elmer gro
BEN 4n5abl BON gnfeln.
- Die 8anf : &ommiiiion fir
oen Staat Geros outorifierte ole
grriftung Ser 9'Sonis State 8unf
in D'Sanis, Meoina Gountp; Die
8anf miro ibr @el61ft nit einem
porldufigen Inlaee : anpital bon
$4,000 e%roffnen.
9ie oent16e eoanaeliid=lutbe-
ride ct. 8auls= Stride sn MnItin
feierte am Sonntag ibr 2~5idbriges
Subilaum; oie gegenmGrtigen 8e
amten Der Stride iino: g. 6. Mon&
Baitor; $. Sebr, 8rGiioent; 6: &.
SduI5, S6aemeiiter; 6. S. Sonie,
SefretGr.
Olrh oie grploiion elmer gro
BEN 9uantitdt 9pnamit in ser Nd-
be BON &ounbe bei Beaumont muir
Be Der 43idbrige 81! $. 8ongbn in
Stiife g%eriiien lno anf Der SteGe
getotet.
Sn Gooington ihoiien lif) Ser
&aufmann s. 8. 8anfiton nno ser
Sarmer Safe SneG ouf Ser StraBe
gegenieitig tot.
Sn Semple muroe Der 2tiab=
rige Sion WcGinlep, Der cine iunge
Dame nah 6auie begleitete, o1rh
bret anf i'm obgefenerte &epolper=
fnqeln, bon benen ieoe ein5elne
totli6 NOR, getotet. Nls Der SGT
beroddtig ulroen Soc" SetpeGen
uno Econ 8ilIon perboftet.
9nf Dem uSunIbine Spe5ial"-
Gi%ienbabn5uae erldoB ii6 in Ser
Nahe bon gerorfana, Ebomos g.
Wobonep bon Sort @ortb, Der bis
Dor &1ir5em ofs Oipiiions : Slt-
perintenoent bei Der Seros & 8acific
gabn ongeitent gepeien NOR.
Im 80. Mfai miro in 8ictoria
Die neue Selter : Station einge=
tpeibt ueroen; Die S%eiiermebren BON
guero unb Doafum meroen iif an
bieier Seier beteiIiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
zeras-

3idter @. 8oinoerter BON
GIeburne, oeiien Domination gum
9elegaten oes Rational 9emocra=
tic gnecutipe Committee" BON
9eras in Der nddylten oemofratiIden
Staats : 4onoention in San 4n-
tonic bon Dem liberalen Sliigel an
geitrebt miro, bot Die @rfldrung ab=
gegeben, oaB er Die Stelung an
nebmen uno nod beiten &raften aus
fiilen miro, ioate er oa5u ertpablt
mer6en. gr fiibrt ferner aus, odB
obuol er 8robibitioniit Iei, ct Elm
entidieoener @egner Der National-
Grobibition nno bes sSrauer-
Stimmrefts mare, oaB er iiber-
baupt Die anii6t babe, in elmer
oemofratriden B&onpention Iolten
Die oemofratilden 8rin5ipien uno
Iugelegenbeiten ben @or5ng Dor
rein probibitioniitilden Sragen bo-
ben.
Gin idlperer Sturm bat an1
SomItag Eeile bon 9oro-Eeras
beimgein6t betrdhtliher Sd)aoen
luuroe in 9eniion uno Spofforo ON
geri6tet. Iub aus Der @~olfgeaeno
eerihtet. Mu1 aus Der @~ulfqeaen5
miro Elm beftieer @inD gemeloet;
in sort @ranlas tpllroe ser groBe
Seloampfer o9atania", ser 81 SUB
Siefgang bot mno Dor 5tpei Mnferit
lag, our6 Die @emalt oes Stllrmes
losgeriiien uno alif Die Barre getrie-
ben.
Sn 8oerne NOR Der am Sams.
tag gefalene Heeen bon einem 1tar-
fen @etuitter uno Sagel begleitet;
lebterer bot beoentenoen Sd)a0en
an Der @rnte uno ben @eb1uoen
a1geribtet. Ser Gegenfaa in aen=
oaG, iopie in Gillespie Gountp miro
auf 312 3oa eeidabt, Die ettpa orei
Weilen iitolid BON @aring ~gelegene
Solbun gilenbabn : Bride muroe
teilmeiie 5eritort, audi in ser Sc
geno BON fredericksburg puroe oas
gobnbett belb6oigt urto auf beioen
2inien muBte Der Gerfebr 5eittpeiie
eingeiteat meroen.
Sn Senrietta, Clan Gountp,
wlroe mdbreno oes @emitters am
Samitag Elm 5armer pom 8lib ge-
totet; elm anoerer fSarmer aus Ser
@egeno bon Cameron, Ger perludte,
lein 8ieb 81 retten, ertranf i'm
So6maiier.
Der BON Samitae ouf Conn
tag in Muffin gefallene 3eeen be-
trng orei 3oa; piele Ginpobner be-
fiirbteten cine @ieoerbolung ser
Gataitrophe bonn %. April I. IS,
bel Der 80 Berionen INNS 2eben fo-
men. Der 8aller uno Ser SboaI
Greet. Wel6e oamals oas ltnqliif
anrIbteten, tparen gor5 be0eltteno
geltiegen, ieood nod ntdt aus ibren
llfern alisgetreten. Die @ilenbobn-
berbinonng 5pilden @ltltin un0 San
@ntonio mar 5eittpeilig unterbroden.
Sran 9. VI. gtc8erren bon
Dallas, pelde lebte ISOLDE oreimo[
geidoIien mar mo 5pei augeln in
@opf uno cine in ben Sails erbol-
ten batte, buitete oie argel, sic
lid I'M @alIe feltgeieBt batte, am
Sonntag morgen aus. Die Ger5te
e%rtldren1 oaB ii6 lire Gboneen sur
8ieoergeneinng 6eoeuteno perbeiiert
botten.
Der Gillespie Gountp Sdnger-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
@efabren Der 3ngluft.

3ugGuft 6eriibrt uns am onoe.
ncbmIten, penn mir erbibt iino, III
aber gernoe bonn 9efabrIi6 unb Die
5olgen liit0 ReuroIgie, iteifes &C.
MD, @usfelidmer5en ooer altdl
&benmatisnuns. Sn ioIden SaGen
ipenoet Sloan's Eminent OH, es be.
foroert Die 9lut8irfuIation an oer
angegriffenen SeiIen; lit audi gut ae.
gen Relritis uuo aopfIdmersen.
TreiS 25c BEL Current Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
GamiliGr.

Sodter oes &ouies: v0enfen Sic
bod Gene, i'd babe MIDI geItern
abeno auf Dem neutrality-suspicious.
berlobtl"
ao6in; va6 gar, no, 90 gratu-
Tier id; rpen boben g oenn err
miIdt?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
Ser oelnid,e gotIhofter. @r

Ser Oenlihe 8otIhofter, @raf
ton getnitetff. miro leinsn Scm-
rarcnfentbel1 bieies Sabr IN S2pc.
Neip Yorf, nebmen; err miro nit
Ieinen geomten am 8. SUM oortbin
iiberiieoeIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-22
Sams 3u uerrentem.

Sas mntere nnb obere Gtofmerf
BON @r. 218 St-gommerce Gtrase
1T SIT perrenten. NGbere Gnsfnmft in
Der Office Der nGreien TreTe".
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
Consider the Stomach.

The evil habit of going too long with
out food is n from which many peo-
pie suffer in this present age. Men
sit in their offices, women rush about
shopping, and both become so absorbed
In their respective interests that the
period of hunger is allowed to pass
and that of fatigue and depression to
set in. The worst feature of such
cases is that once the second stage is
reached the desire for food is gone, and
after this treatment of oneself the
stomach is too exhausted to digest a
meal when taken. This extreme should
be avoided. 1t is only necessary to AXE
a light diet. A glass of milk, a bis
cult, will do to prevent after loss of ap-
petite. And yet those who call them
selves sensible prefer to ruin their
health rather than take the time and
trouble to turn into a restaurant and
drink a glass of milk.
"What fools these mortals be-"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
A BEAUTIFUL NECK.
How to Improve Your Throat With
out Slavery to Routine.

How to Improve Your Throat With
out Slavery to Routine.
We all know that the neck should
not be too short; should be smaller at
the top than where it joins the chest
should be neither too broad and well
developed nor too narrow; that the
bones of the chest and back should not
be buried with flesh.
1t is not given to every woman to
have a beautiful neck and shoulders
and chest. But she can make the most
Of the trio, as nature gave them to her,
by massage and exercise. And she can
do more.
She can care for the skin so care
fully, perfecting the texture and color
ing, that the form of the neck and chest
and shoulders becomes secondary.
Often the skin of the back and chest
and shoulders will have small erup-
lions when the face of the person is
clear and free from any such disorder.
This is because the clothes cover the
body so tightly that the air and sun
have no chance to purify the skin be-
meath as they do the skin of the face.
Frequent baths of sea salt also tend to
clear the skin of the neck and bring
the blood to the surface, giving it the
glow of health. Olive oil or some good
cold cream applied to this part of the
body keeps the pores open and helps
the skin to throw off any secretions
which are clogging the pores.
Exercises which stretch the muscles
of the back, chest and neck will
keep away any s%uperf1uous flesh and
make the flesh hard and firm.
The neck sometimes gets dark from
high and tight collars. For a bleach
use the magic of lemon juice diluted
one-third with water. Sponge with 1t
and allow to dry on.
Oatmeal is splendid for whitening the
skin and may be used freely.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
Board of Chosen Freeholders

bOdru Oh tr&enOl0GrS
Terms expire January 1st
Director-Charles H. Clouting.
Vice Director-Joseph p. MacKissic.
Clerk-Frank w. Fowkes,I Sea Isle
City.
Collector-Joseph I.Scull, Ocean City
Solicitor-Joseph Douglass, Cape May
Court House.
Road Supervisor-Daniel Schellen-
ger, Erma.
Sea Isle City-Charles H. Ciouting,
1917; James F. Eustace, 1917.
Upper Township-Hope w. Candy,
Tuckahoe, 1916.
Wildwood-Charles w. Saul, 1918;
Augustus Hilton, 1918.
Cape May City-John T. Bennett,
1916; Henry S. Rutherford, 1918.
Dennis Township-Levi Wentzell,
De%nnisville, 1916.
Lower Township-Joseph P. Mac
Kissic, Wildwood Crest, 1918.
Middle Township-Robert S. Miller,
Cape May Court House. 1917.
Ocean City-John P.Fox, 1919; John
E. Townsend, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11

White pussy willow taffeta simply
set up gives this charming gown with
its shoulder cape effect. A georgette
Grape guimpe is worn under the basque
like bodice, while a bouffant drape IVA
one hip, the other side falling straight,
gives a piquant skirt. The hyaway
bow on the straw poke bonnet, with
its rosebud, deserves especial notice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
Southern Rice Bread.

Two cupfuls of white cornmeal, three
eggs, n and one-quarter pints of
milk, one cupful boiled rice, two ia
b~lespoonfuls Of butter, four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and one-half
t~easpoonful of salt. Beat eggs. Add
milk, meal, salt and butter. Beat.
Add baking powder. Beat again.
Bake In three creased pie dishes thirty
minutes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11
CAPE MAY
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
G.. Black, Democrat. Term expires
1921
Circuit Judge-Howard Carrow, d.
1920.
Law Judge-Henry H. Eldredge, d.
1916.
Prosecutor of Pleas-James r. Car
row, D.
Sheriff-Coleman F. Corson, d. 1916.
Commensurate Lake, Ocean City,
1915; b. G. %Ingersoll, Wildwood, 1917;
DR.. Wilson A. Lake, Erma, 1918.
County Clerk-A. Carlton Hildreth,
Republican, January, 1920.
Surrogate-Edward l.. Rice, D., No
vember, 1917.
State Senator-Lewis T. Stevens, r.,
1919.
Assemblyman-Mark Lake, R.
County Superintendent of Schools
Aaron w Hand, r., October, 1920.
Terms of Court-Second Tuesday in
April, September and December.