davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-04-26
Thousands Pay Tribute TO
L. S. In Britain.

neople and Americans in tins
country celebrated America,
partnership in the world war by
q religious service today in st.
pauls Cathedral, attended by
the official heads of the nation
and a great congregation which
included hundreds of Americans
and many prominet British men
and women.
There was a great display of
American flags in London and
all other English towns and a
popular demonstration by the
crowds which surrounded the
cathedral.
The Stars and Stripes tioated
from the highest tower OF the
Parliament buildings at West
minster-the first time foreign
flag was ever displayed on that
eminence-and flew above all
government buildings in the Brit
ish capital.
The service in the historic
cathedral where the most monen.
tous occasions of national rejoic-
ing and mourning have been
solemnized was unprecedented
in commemoration of an act and
decision of another nation. Over
head in the dim arches hung the
dust-weighted and battle-torn
flags of famous British regiments,
some of which had been carried
in the American war of the Revo.
luton. while among the tombs
and memorials of famous soldiers
ranged about the walls were the
names of those who fought aginst
the colonies in that war.
The cathedral seats nearly
1000 people and was filled to its
furthermost recesses. All seats
were occupied when King George
and Queen Mary entered, follow
ed by the mayor and aldermen of
the 26 boroughs Of London wear
ing their scarlet robes of office.
The American embassy and
consular staffs occupied front
seats with representatives of the
Pilgrams, the American Society
the Ameritan Luncheon Club,
and the American Chamber of
Commerce. In the diplomatic
section were officers in uniforms
of France, Russia, Italy, Belgium
Serbia, Montenegro, Rumania
and Japan.
Throughout the cathedral the
Army khaki and the navy blue
were conspicuous. In the re-
served seats there were a large
number of wounded officers and
soldiers, including many Cana
dians and several Americans ser.
wing with the Dominion forces.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Bonar Law represented the cab
met in the absence of Premier
Lloyd George.
The Era-leader., 1917-04-26

Administration leaders predict.
81 the passage of the selective
0fait army bill in the House by
: fair majority.
The Era-leader., 1917-04-26

A cordial welcome to Washing.
ton was given to the British com.
mission headed by Foreign Min
lister Halsour,
The Era-leader., 1917-04-26
URGED BY
Pres, Wilson and Gov, Pleasant

The Washington Parish Food Preparedness Committee
which has been organized and charged with the duty of
organizing, directing and stimulating effort that will
suit in the immediate planting and cutivating of in
creased acreage in food crops and in the raising Of
livestock especially poultry and hogs has arranged for
committee of speakers divided into five groups to dis
cuss this question at the following places on Saturday.
April 18th:
Enon, 9:30 a. M; Isabel, IL m.; Rio, 3 p. M, and
Bogalusa, 1880 p. m.
Speakers-Judge P. B. Carter, G. NJ Tate, 0. E.
Brock, NJ w. OFT, T. B. Meadows, Rev. J. A. Mccormack
Canaan or Pine Ridge, o:3O a. M; German, IL a. m
Franklinton Court House. 2 p M
Speakers D. Talley, J. K. johnson, M. L.
Wuescher W. J. Dunn and T. E. Bennett
Mt. Hermon, 10 a, m; Warnerton, 100 p. M, and
Hackley, 400 p. m.
Speakers-Delos R. Johnson, C. Ellis Off, J. Vol
Brock, D. T. Cushing
High Way Farm, 10 a. m; Sheridan School, p. m.
J. E. Johnston J. E. Dees, Joe Bateman, DR.. W. T.
McNeese Rev. F. N. Sweeney and M ]. Sylvest.
Varnado, o:3O a, m.; Angie, II m; State Line 2 p.
m.; Pine, p m.
Speakers-F. L. Sanford, M. @. Sylvest, j. B. Linds-
ley, ]. O. Bethea, J. A. Weakley; J. V. Rabb, NJ A.
Thigpen, D. H. Stringfeld and D. E. Sheridan,
Sunny Hill, 200 p. M, Friday, April 27th
Speakers-W H. Sullivan, F. L. Sanford, ]. K.
Johnson M. L. Wuescher.
The conditions and needs Of the iudiyidual Of the
State and of the Nation such that these meetings
very essential just at this me Everybody is urged to
attend one of these meetings next Saturday. April 28h
Meet promptly you will not be detained long.
Our country is at war. We may not have to join her
armies but it patriotic duty to join hands with
neighbors in united effort to fill our cribs, our smoke
houses and pantries This is call to the Flag, COM
ing from Woodrow Wilson. Drop your work for few
hours and all attend one of these meetings.
The Era-leader., 1917-04-26

Sunny Hill, 200 p. M, Friday, April eth:
Speakers-W. H. Sullivan, F. L. Sanford, j. K.
johnson, M. L. Wuescher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
BUY HER A CEDAR CHEST, MAKE
YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR
STOCK AND ACTUALLY
SAVE $3.50.

ndi-e in this department - reduced IA
entirely of genuine Red Tenn. Cedar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

I'm n fumed oak finish,
style exactly as above re-
produced. You Will find IL
complete with tray. in
Guiding match holder.
cigar holder and ash tray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Can be had in the fol
lowing cOlOrS Old rose
and blue.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
HOLLAND LETTER
The Biggest Daily
Financial News Feature of
the Country's Best Newspapers.

Coupled with the announcement that
one of the great banks of Canada
had secured d majority by one share
of the stock of the Merchants Ma
! tional Bank, of New York, was the
statement that former United States
Senator Theodore L. Burton would re-
main as president of this truly vener-
able New York banking institution.
Senator Burton has so many friends
in New York, and his career in the
United States Senate was so success
full that the announcement that he
would remain as president of this
bank did not fail to please the finan-
cial district.
Nevertheless, Senator Burton may
have found already in the brief time
that he has served as president OF
the Merchants National Bank, that
peculiar conditions prevail in New
York, which sometimes makes it very
difficult even for a man of great abil-
ity and of high reputation as a finan-
cer CT a financial statesman to gain
hoped-fOr success in the management
of a New York bank.
An experience of that kind was the
lot of both Lyman J. Gage. who serv-
ed as Secretary of the Treasury in
McKinleys first administration. and
Leslie NJ. Shaw, who succeeded Mr..
Gage as Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Gage was called to the presidency
of the United States Trust Institution
which was one of the first, if not the
first, to be established in New YORK.
City with intent to carry on exclusive
ly a trust business. that is to say to
act as trustee for large estates, for
ba
like. Mr.. Gage had been in New York
only few months when he confessed
somewhat sadly to his friends that
his experience as a banker in New
York was not quite what he expected.
espC ally in view of the fact that
while Secretary of the Treasury he
had been thrown into important rela-
tiOns with New York bankers. lie
therefore deemed it the better part to
retire. Secretary Gage came to a
very old institution while on the other
hand his successor as Secretary of the
Treasury, Gov. Shaw, retired from
that Office for the purpose of assum-
ing the presidency of a new insti-
tuition. That was the Carnegie Trust
Company. His experience was not
very satisfactory so that he retired.
So also Daniel Manning. Cleveland's
first Secretary of the Treasury, came
to New York to accept the presidency
of a new bank. Ill health. however,
made 1t impossible for him to build
up this institution.
Senator Burton was selected as
president of the Merchants Nationai
Bank, partly in recognition of the
ability he had shown in the United
States Senate, which caused him to
be recognized as an authority upon
financial and economic subjects. and
partly because, it was thought, he
might he able to build up this institu-
ton. 1t was organized in the first
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
Unavoidable.

Great Britain has emphasized the
inevitable blood-cleavage of the war
in declining to permit Americans of
German birth or extraction to serve
in the allied Red Cross.
As Americans we deplore this action.
We are not a homogeneous people.
We have learned the lesson OF
tolerance, because our population is
Heterogeneous and rolyglot, drawn
together in a more or less i'm
perfect process of assimilation from
all quarters of the globe We believe
in the German-American. The Brit
ish and French do not, and after three
years of the bitterest war of history ,
they are not in the mood to take any
chances. That is the whole story.
After all. what do we know about
the fierce hatreds of this war? We
know about the ravishing of Belgium.
We know 1t by proxy and by news
paper accounts. But do we really
know what the Hun has done there ?
Do We really recognize Prussian
barbarism and detest 1t with the
same burning detestation that Eu-
ropeans who have felt its grinding
yoke reveal? OF course We do not
We are a tolerant, easy-going people
many of US believe that the German
people will soon wash out the stain
that the malign Prussian autocracy
has placed upon theH name.
That Is our point of view. Can we
expect the British and French to ac-
cept it? The French have seen num-
berless instances of Prussian atrocity.
the British have the evidence of the
Zeppelin raids, with their murder OF
noncombatants, to reveal vividly the
Prussian idea of warfare. There is a
bitter hatred In their hearts. We
who have gone to war as their allies
We who have known Prussian
chfcanery. bat not Prussian cruelty
are shallow indeed IL we try to force
Americans OF German blood to work
among their wounded-wounded who
many times have been fred upon
while under the protection Of the Red
Cross flag. ...
Germany repeatedly has sunk Red
Cross hospita, shP Ps. That fact Presi-
dent Wilson bitt1 b cited In his war
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
NOW THE KAISER WILL BE
SHOWN.

Things are looking dark and gloomy,
For the HOhenzOllern bunch,
That the tide will turn against them
They've no doubt received hunch.
By arousIng Uncle sam it's clear
To all they pulled a bone
As they say it in Missouri,
Now the Kaiser will be shown"
We have everything that's needed,
Soldiers. sailors. and marines:
And u furnish ammunition. likewise
-toCd.
We have the means.
And our army has leader
Who throughout the world Is known,
Gen. Pershins's from Missouri
Now tie Kaiser will be shown"
This Kaiser Bill. the autocrat.
Who says. Myself und Gott,"
Was certain when the war began
He'G sa'hHr in the pot
But Jnr!r sam got ir the game,
HIS t-ur.p caro-, be it known,
Is Persh!ng from S:issouri-
Now the Kaiser VIII he shown"
TEOS. II. WEST.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
Fixing Coal Prices.

There was not much hesitanCy on
the part of the coal operators in
changing their course after the gov
ernment had put it squarely up to
them. In agreeing to sell their
product at prices that would be fair
and reasonable. they adopted the only
logical course.
They saw the handwriting on the
wall which prophesied government
control of their industry. as had been
suggested by the Federal Trade Com
mission in its report to Congress.
In its charge the trade commission
pointed out that the attitude OF the
coal operators was paralyzing the
other industries of the country, and
that not only industry, but the ulti-
mate consumer in the form of the
householder. would face distinct hard
ship next fall and winter.
The pressure was too strong and
the coal barons had to yield. Whether
they did so because of patriotism or
through fear of compulsion Is beside
the point. Their acton was inevitable.
The action of the coal men relieves
all anxiety as to SEQ coal, which had
been freely predicted as our lot for
next winter. With the aid and CO.
operation that is promised. a normal
figure for our fuel is in prospect. and
a precedent has been established that
may influence the dealings Of other
industries whose prices have been
bane to existence for a number of
years.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
The Submarine Chaser.

To trap the U-boat is a more COM
prehensive task than the American
navy bargained for when it announced
an imposing mosquito fleet" pro-
gram, which would have the 11o-footer
as its largest single unit.
This program will have to be radi-
cally revised. The reason is obvious
The modern German submarine can
mount a bigger gun than the no.
foot chaser. In other words, the subs
would be the chaser of the little wood
en- craft that we were planning to
construct to destroy them.
The navy, is thinking now of the
160-foot boat This is much better.
Such a craft undoubtedly can mount
a 6-inch gun. thus putting it on an
equal offensive basis with the sub
marine. 1t will take longer to build,
and it will be months now before We
send any of the ships to the North
Sea and the English Channel. But
we have not been caught mapping.
However. the chaser no longer
figures in the calculations of strate-
sists for an anti-submarine policy
Naval thought today Is turning to-
ward an attack upon the U-boat bases
along the Belgian coast. Winston
Churchhill is responsible for the latest
agitation for an aggressive action
of this sort. How far he Is backed
by British naval experts 1t is impos-
sible to say. The central line OF his
argument seems to be that scores of
British warships, destined to be OBJ
solete and useless after the war,
could be used to some good purpose
now He thinks they could not fail
to ihfiict serious damage on Zeebrugge
and Ostend. even though their attack
failed OF complete success. He de-
clares that the preponderance of Brit
ish naval force now is so overwhelm-
ing as compared to the German. that
the loss of these old pre-Dreadnought
ships would not affect the balance.
The. views OF the American naval
authorities. including Admiral Sims,
show distinct skepticism over the
Churchill project, as the waters along
the Belgian coast are shallow and
would not allow the approach of these
warships to a point close enough to
work effectively. The British hereto
fore have used monitors and aero
planes to attack Ostend. Fair sue
cess has been attained, although aP-
parently submarines are still issuing
forth from this base.
If We could build and man thousands
Of submarine chasers for service In
the North Sea within a few months,
we could keep shipping losses from the
submarine down to minimum. But
the U-boat will have reached its
zenith long before We have sent even
a hundred of these craft across the
Atlantic For that reason a thorough
going revision of the program now is
desirable.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
A LULLABY.

De ol' frogs dey i. croskin' loud, de
young ones des a peepin';
Dc win hit gently rcci. de Inns on
wich de birds 10 s.oepin'-
Darkness tITn':ir down fom de skies:
Hush, Jesras ShoOgah. en- close yo'
eyes
De staks comm OUT en- de moon,
sninin' rom benin a cloud;
Dc locUE' Singh his rss'ful song; de
tree tops IN sleep % bowed
De glow vui.rn twinkle but he nebber
cries.
Hush. Jesms shoogah. en- close yo'
'vsy OF y5ndah 10 de wild wood, de
hirsss % wsAyin' svse; dreams,
Ter make yoa s.ad sndarin' de night,
mai rF shooEsh Jesms-
De orses. II: pirrr Ell de night hit
sLshs;
Sleep. jesnr Saeezsh. you done clos
ID 10 syes
JOHN ANsCHUIz
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

message. Whatever injustice the Brit
ish refusal will make in individuaf
cases, however short sighted ana
narrow it appears TO be, the fact
itself must be recognized. 1t is based
upon the solid foundation of the in
disputable evidence of the war ITSELF
We cannot quarrel with mat evidence
even on behalf of the most liberal
and idealistic motives that ever
prompted a nation to go forth to war.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

Will some one kindly explain the
distinction between the militant suf-
fragist who chooses this particular
time to make her fight for "democ-
racys" and the prohibitionist. who
elects to saddle his hobby on the
meritorious food conservation bill?
They are equally unpatriotic and sel-
fish
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

tween the United States and Canada.
The Merchants National Bank
though from one point OF view II is
now a Canadian institution. although
II is not legally that-should speedily
reflect these great financial transac-
tons. In that way an opportunity
opened to Senator Burton, Of which
he could have had no conception when
he accepted the presidency of this in
stitution.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
MARKET DECLARES DIVIDEND.

The board of directors of the Old
Dutch Market. at their meeting held
on Tuesday, declared a semiannual
dividend of 4 per cent on preferred
stock and 11-2 per cent on common
stock to stockholders OF record June
5n. The report of the business for
the first half OF 1877 showed a very
substantial increase in gross sales
and net profits
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

The gunners upon the Mongolia were
not TO blame for the shell explosion
which killed two nurses. The Senate
Naval Committee has filed its report
recommending changes in cartridges
10 prevent a repetition Of the acci-
dent" and greater care. which is the
position that The Washington Herald
took in the first place.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

prescribe organic iron - NuXated
Iron. This particular form of iron
is easily assimilated. does not
blaCken nor injure the teeth nor up-
set the stomach. 1t Will increase
the strength and endurance of
weak. nervous, irritable. careworn.
haSgard looking women 100 per
cent in two weeks time in many
instances. ] have used it in my own
practice with most surprising re-
sults.-Ferdinand King. NJ. D.
NOTEi MINATED IRON recon-
mcnded above by DIR. Ferdinand
king cnn> be obtained from amy
good druggist with absolute
guarantee of success or money re-
funded. II Is dispensed in this city
by James O'DonneIr< Drug Steres,
Peoples Drug stores, md all good
Al
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

Some OF the out-of-town militant
suffra gists may have difficulty in find
ing the District Jail. but it is hoped
they do not discover it by the same
method pursued by six of their dis
tinguished colleagues.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
FRIDAY. JUNE y. 1917.
A LINE O. CHEER
PHILosopHIC REFLECTION.

A PHILOsOPHIC REFLECTION.
I am not grievCd
When I'm deceived
Because some one hath fooled me
II I but know
That in my woe
A good intent hath ruled me.
II was not
That told the lie.
And so why should I below
When all the blame,
And all the shame.
Pests on the other fellow?
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

The hishest-salaried baseball teams
in the world play at American League
Park on Saturday. Every player gets
at least $500 per year. Attend that
game and help the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

II italian law dee ~ permit the
extradition of AIfr,,.o Cocchi, the
szlf-cOnfessed murderer Of Ruth Cru
ger, there is work to do for the
Italian mission in this country.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

Fractions schoolboys are finding
solace in the press notice relating
TO Champ Clark's dismissal from
college on account OF a schoolboy
prank.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

THE Washington suffragists seem to
be willing to change their emblem
from a yellow flag to a yellow streak"
says the Boston Transcript. Boston
was always uncharitable.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

The Cavern OF the Dragon" has
been captured by the French. Sounds
like some of the fights related at
King Arthur's Round Table.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

In voting themselves 1900. .oo0
worth Of pork, members OF Congress
pay little heed to the existing cam
paign for meatless days.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

Percy Granger, the pianist, has en-
listed as a third-cIass musician in the
Coast Artillery at $50 a month. And
last season he got 1900 a concert.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

William Hale Thompson was elected
as a reform mayor OF Chicago-which
gives Tammany in New York much
cause for qualification in the opposi-
tion 1t has drawn.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

With ukeleles barred from the army
and navy bands. Hawaii will not fur
nish many recruits for our musical
forces.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
THE YARMOUTH.

THE 1AKNUII III:
Directly on the Boardwalk. ATLANTIC CITY.
THE CARLTON:
The only brick hotel in Chelsea.
Chelsea Avenue, rear Beach. ATLANTIC CITY.
Beth hotels are charmingly situated and an
excellent cuisine and service are maintained at
moderate tariff.
Above hotels under direction n
CHARLES P ZAZZALI.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

Light wines We are to have. but
not beer. These are indeed curious
days.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

There c a n
be no beauti-
full. healthy.
rosy checked
women with
out iron. The
trouble in the
past has been
that W h e n
women need
ed iron they
& G n Q r a | ! y
took ordinary
metallic iron.
which often
COrrOded the
stomach and
did far noAra
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
HOTEL ALBEMARLE.
Broadway at 54th Street.

NEW YORK
In the center Of the Theatcr and Automobile
Section.
ROOM RATES PER DAY:
Single room, private bath. 90 upwards
Double room tfor persons bath. 50. 20 urv ards
Sitting room. bedroom and hath. 90 upwards
Special rates Ivy the week
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29

| est ocean pier. American plan.
Coach Wildwood dcpots. Tennis
courts. Open June %. Booklet.
MRS. VIM. R. LESTER, MGR.
Adephi-Witte n Not and, and eoIa raniss var
ship management.
LYNDHURST "a fll,. m2ds.n s convenience.
Running water ~ bcdlo1ms MRS. oLnFIEip
owner and proprietor.
RIJpJr Cabaret Danc.ns. Americ,n ,nd
NONtS European hotel. CITY tri.,r O.
net Cedar and Pacific Avenues. mar lch.
eAlHfN ss;h Pa; s., md and Bs.eh. SO Zee,
VIZ Ms'c- Running water. Prl.
'ste baths. Auto Booklet.
W: GERsTEL. OVncrship Management
ARCADIA ca, T..rens T9a'1 and P55sc
ases. MRS. +. d. MAXWELL.
HOTEL DAYTON
Open All Year.
Steam heat. running water. prIsat. bathI.
netsa view. spacious porrhe,. tns tatIs. RattI
SlIoo uo weekly; $500 up per day. Booklets.
Muse. Coach.
A sesuRRAY. Prop.
- wILowooD's FOREMOST
~ ys.si.se ya,sa: H3' 60 Hssi:s 'sai: 'ss s.,ss: r$
J. E. 1HITEsELL. Prop.
The Royal I'm a,ss Sqanf 5,sss A''aps s:,5sss
Running water. MIS-. J. GCSH.
Haverford 70 I D.rt' az. ave d2orf from nom
HOTEL PORTLAND SEEST2HR GEE y GGRcp
Ocean view. Modgm. y. E. DU rLANTz.
Westminster %ss %assn ma aa E E HGs1: N.s9t.n ave
ARLINGTON $ss i.:s S. z s:s.5.: & ..si $.;5
White serrice. A. r. & {. II. ToPHAM
CEDAR HALL Sf3HR STRh BhScMl fxcHUE'
Capacity. g. Home.ike comforts
Adir-s MRS. SARAH CLARKE.
BEACHWOOD BURR E"EoBe1o -, snd g Anenc.a 5:':
trains: ownership ard nanascrnsn-- {. KURTZ.
AsBURY PARK.
HOTEL COLUMBIA %DS% 9DSn5I99' 59Re 400 90
Hish Standard PATRONAGE. Table snd Service.
Booklet W. HARVEY JONES. Owner & Mgr.
NEW TENNEY HOTEL
ASBURY PARKS NEWEST HO>TEl.RN.
hatcs : and SO TT DAY. Ts7le su,-rh,
homelke md refined. kInTnS WaieT N every
room.
HOTEL THEDFORD SIN sIXTH 7 :, AVE; We,
Suites with hath: rednrd rsrr rna.-. f.ookiet.
HARRY nrFFIELD. oWner ami Proprietor.
THE FENIM0RE
Elevator. Private baths. Csra-',. 20.
Rooklet. THOMAS NOBLE.
THE MADISON
hish.class family hotel. orcIlookins coean
CAPE MAY COUNTY. y. }.
CAPE MAY COUNTY, N. ].
The Resort County Of Resort State.
Write Z. w. Fowkes Sea l5le City. y. J.. for
nieImltlon ahout resorts attractions. etc
CAPE MAY, y. }.
THE COLONIAL HOTEL
ground. EXCLUSIVE, -fncd family hotel Book
Let. JOHN IL COLEMAN. Prop.
Hotel Virginia SS 9ss'Ya ss..s s. c.af Ba d,a soss
view MR.. T. Il: Brooks. formerly Of Carroll Villa
CHhTE0NTE SIo open ny. June ,Ips i Rsa;op.
OIlNkl UlN1L WIN sATTERF1ELD.
CARROLL VILLA ssi ssss;oD o:e,s .,5sst. ,G.s Rs:l
Mrs. g. II. Gsuetson, ownership management.
COLUMBIA of;sa street Eganns ,.i ate
by our own farm. ]. w. MECRAY & BRO.
BELMAR, n. J.
New Columbia Hotel
BELMAR y. J. OPENS JUNE .
Directly on ocean front; $1,000 ImTroTements
B. @. MUIRHEAD. Manager.
MT. GRETNA, PA.
Hotel Conewago, Modern Nc tS' co6SeTaTSs GCeTSssG
Address T. l. WEIMAR. Mt. Grcins. Pa.
OCEAN CITY. MD.
HOTEL VIRGINIA ocess sssSr SlIr; sso.
Excellent table. Open from June 20 TO sep
tember 20. Ocean front dining-room. MRS.
W. IINwOOD EwELL. Owner and Mgr
The Washington herald., 1917-06-29
Wildwood Manor

Whole block. ocean front. Ca
pacity. 400. Fresh and salt water
in all baths. Electric elevators.
One block above Wildwood's lars-
est ocean pier. American plan.
Coach Wildwood dcpots. Tennis
courts. Open June %. Booklet.
MRS. VIM. R. LESTER, Mgr.