davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
Friends of Huns
Use Mooney Case
for Propaganda

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-Pro-
Germans in Europe are using the
Mooney case as propaganda against
America. and particularly against
President Wilson. the American so
cialist mission nov in Italy reported
thru the committee or public infor-
nation today.
Louis Koehlin. OF tho committee on
public Information. forwarded today
to the Mooney Defense league a ca
blegram from Rome. as follows:
our mission finds that pro-Ger.
mans arc using Mooney case against
America. and particularly President
Wilson. VIII you kindly wire collect
to walter s.. Rogers. 20 Broad st.
New York. stating that President
Wilson and federal government have
cha-npioned Moneys case. and that
while Mooney appreciates genuine
sympathy. he does not want his case
made into German propaganda any
where?
Mooney has confidence in the jus
tice OF American people and in the
president. Such telegram Will help
our government and furthermore
will help Mooney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
LAUNCH FIRST
WOODEN CRAFT
At ALLEN YARD

Tho Allen shipbuiiding Co. one Of
tho younger wooden construction
units. staged It's first launching at
its Salmon bay plant. in Ballard.
Monday afternoon. sending tho
steamship Bosworth. OF 1850 tons.
into tho water. a large and demon.
strativc asscrnbiage Witnessed the
launching.
Tho Boaworth's Tonnage announces
that the vessel il something new in
shipbullding. no other vessel launch.
ed in this section having similar dl.
mansions. Tho ship was designed by
Frank V. Alien, president OF the
Allen S~hipbuiiding Co. and Is 2s2 6.
az. 2ss dimension. being a utie
larger than the standard Ferris type
government vcssei.
Mrs. Harvey Salmons. daughter OF
c. j. Smith. vice president Of the
company. WIS sponsor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
We Will Open in Our New Store Building
at Fifth Avenue and Pine Street
on Tuesday, September 3rd.
The Suits

are Of Serge, Poiret Twill,
Mohair. Taffeta and Nov
city Silks, in gray, sand,
rookie, navy, black and
white checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
Boy Hurt in Auto
Crash Near Death

John PagiIicri. 10 years old. OF
CABS Flora ave. who received "A frac'
tured skull in an auto accident at
Second ave. and Washington st.
Monday evening. is in a critical con
dition In the city hospital Tuesday.
Helen Jaffe, Q. struck at Alder ut.
and 2ist ave. by a motor car. is in
an improved condition In the Provi-
dcncc hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
40, TONS ADDED
TO MERCHANT MARINE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25-The
American merchant marine was In.
creased By 10000 tonnage during tho
week ending Aug. %. steel
and ono wooden ship being delivered.
This tonnage Is unusually light. the
majority OF the delivered ships being
3.b00-ton cargo carriers. One i0.475-
ton tanker and one s.s0o.ton steel
freighter were among the deliveries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27

This very comprehensive
and highly efficient system
embraces n concealed instaiia-
ton Of chuter and moving bel,
conveyors. which accomplish
quickly. quietly and without
the aid OF nan power. every.
thing necessary 10 convey n
parcel from point Of purchase
10 It's final destination in tho
store. prior 10 Its actual deliv.
cry to the customer.
This system literally per.
forms all tho trucking and
walking formerly required TO
land purchases Mt the proper
point for wrapping and deliv.
cry 10 customers, and. Of
course. in n fraction OF the
time required by the older
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
Conveniences for
Autumn Sewing

DINDING RIBBON in
- black, white and staple
colors, No. 2 width, 25c bolt.
Taffcta Seam Binding in black and
white. No. 3. 4oc bolt.
Bias Seam Tape Of cambric or lawn.
in black and white. widths l to IL.
10c TO 45c bolt.
silk Betting. III TO 4 inches wide, $50
10 soc yard.
Cotton Betting. IL TO 4 inches wide.
l0c TO i5c yard.
Warrcn's Boned Girdclin, shaped
and straight styles. zoe to soc
yard.
Guimpcs in iace-trimmcd and plain
styles. 35c a3d boe.
Girdle Foundations in black and
white, Csc.
Net Stock Foundations. Ioc and i5c.
Waist Boning. silk. n cotton-cov-
cred. 10c and 15c yard.
ONO and kicincrt Dress Shields, csc
to s1.25 pair.
Thrce-in.One and Singer Machine
Oil, i5o and 25c.
Machine Needles, 10c package.
Snap Fasteners, white and black,
&c and 10c card.
De Long Press Buttons. l0c card.
Snap Fastener Tape in black and
white. csc yard.
Hook and Eye Tape in black and
white, 25c yard.
DE Long Hook and Eye Tape, loo
yard.
Sixtyinch Tape Linen. &c and 10c.
SiIko Skirt Braid. bolt OF five yards.
zoe.
Supcrba Silk Skirt Braid, loo yard.
Wash Braid for trimming MILDLY
suits. 2 yards for &c. and &c yard.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
The Grosgrain
Ribbons Favored
So Much

for wristbands, stocks
and hat trimmings have
just been received in a
new assortment of plain
and moire weaves, black
and white, and in
widths from one to six
inches, priced from SOC
to $1.75 yard.
First F1eor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
sHIPwORKERs SEE SHOW

Employees OF the Seattle North Pa
cific S~hipbuilding company, by spe-
cial request, attended the showing of
"Pcrshing's Crusaders at the
Strand theatre Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
RECEIVING AND
DELIVERY

AZ no time will II br neocs.
sary TO use any part OF the
streets contiguous TO the store
for receiving or delivery OF
merchandise.
An enclosed concoursc runs
through tho building from
Fifth Avenue TO sixth Avenue,
along the north wall OF the
building. Here the incoming
shipments are received and dis
tributed by powerful electric
elevators TO the receiving
rooms. and from here the de.
livery wagons start upon their
routes when loaded.
Parcels from tho various
floors are dispatched via chute
and convcyor belt to the rout.
ing and loading platforms In
the ub-basement The deliv.
FRY automobiles are loaded at
those platforms. thence hoistcd
by electric elevators TO the
concourse at street level.
Ito BE COntinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
Single Pairs of
Window Curtains
at Deep Reductions

A COLLECTION of Curtains that have sold down
"A to one pair Of a pattern, marked at a uni
form and deep reduction for quick
disposal.
In the offering are Curtains of Marquisette, Scrim,
Leaver Laces, Swiss-point and Filet Nets in white,
cream and ecru coor-offering unusual opportunity
to save in curtaining single windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics
at Reduced Prices

Remnants. discontinued patterns and broken lines
make up this clearance offering, which includes Tap
Observation-Disclosures Laces - Marquisettes
-Voiles and Cretonnes-adaptable for many uses in
Autumn decorating-al at material reductions from
former prices. -r,,,, r,oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27

Fifty children 1t the Mother Ryther
orphanage were guests OF Haxen J.
Titus at the chauncey Wright Com.
pany's Third ave. restaurant Monday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-27
Seattle Labor and
the War Savings
Stamp Loan

The Industrial al Division ay is exercising ss every , effort nn and offering sys1y
SAVINGS.
Seattle has gone over the TOP and exceeded all other cities of its
size in all war securities, including purchase of Government War
Securities, up to the present time.
However, the facts stare us in the face. some one has Stacked
somehow and some place in the War Savings Investments for 1913.
Seatles Quota is s7,24o,ooo, and we are over 100000 behind
as yet.
WHY? And who is to blame?
The Industrial Committees are appealing to all members of Organ
lied Labor, through their Unions or Industrial Plan War Savings
Societies, TO establish a record of their purchase and pledges so as
TO clear the atmosphere.
If you have not heard about il, ask your Local Organization for
this information.
Remember! The time of activity and prosperity is the time to
save.
Systematic saving every day is to buy a Thrift Stamp.
Systematic saving every week or month is to buy War Savings
Stamps.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD to miss this opportunity of helping your
self. and Uncle Sam with one effort.
War Savings is your bank account with Compound Interest in FIVE
YEARS, and with privilege of withdrawal on 10 days notice.
No laborng man can afford to be without one of these bank a-
counts.
When our boys at the front return with their medals for efficiency
S aourH ieiy y1hi 81 J hns esGts Sn tb", d ~ ne1 WIN JAM nd a ~ =. !" MM
homes of Peace and Democracy.
Just think, every dollar that you earn belongs to the Government;
being just loaned to you for exchange accommodation.
Yet the Government now offers YOU good interest and the Best Sc
cuity in the world for the loan of this same money to take care of
your own blood relations at the Battle Front.
PATRIOTS AND LABORERs, GIVE THIS YOUR EARNEST
THOUGHT AND ATTENTION.
WILLIAM W. ADD,
Chairman Industrial Division War Savings.
This space contributed to The winning of the war by
Schwabacher Bros. g. Co.
HI Titus (Chauncey Wright Restaurants).
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29
HIRAM MILLER DIES
Was a Resident of This Vicinity for
Thirty Years

Hiram Miller, for over thirty years
a resident of this vicinity, died at his
home in Clayton last Friday from
shock. Mr.. Miller would have been
q years of age had he lived until
next month. He was born in West
Taghanic, N. Y, on September 9th,
1910 and is the last of a family of
twelve children. His mother was
cousin to John D. Rockefeller.
On August IT, 1865 Mr.. Miller
married Sarah Ann Decker in West
Taghanic, N. Y. and two children
were born to them; Robert and
Blanche, both of Clayton. Mrs. Miller
died at her home in Clayton about
fourteen years ago. Mr.. Miller has
always followed farming and has had
an enviable reputation as one of the
most progressive farmers in this vi
entity. He had always been in good
health until about a year ago, since
which time he has been in failing
health, when a shock resulted in his
death.
The funeral was held from his late
home on Sunday afternoon, Rev. R.
M. Timberlake officiating. Burial was
in the Ashley Falls cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Ray Whitford,
Theron Couch, Alonzo Smith and
Wallace Bentley.
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29

the state department of foods and
markets, state food commission,
state department of health and CO.
lumbia county farm bureau.
On the first day one of the features
will be the Columbia County Spelling
bee which will be participated in by
pupils selected in the various schools
of the county. The winner of this
contest will be eligible to participate
in the bee to be held in connection
with the state fair.
The fair management is endeavor-
ing to arrange for addresses by prom
inent speakers with regard to whom
later announcement will be made.
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29
PAUL CARAVATI WRITES
Am. Elk. Forces.
Aug. 7, 1918.

Am. Elk. Forces.
Aug. 7, 1918.
Dear Friend Mike:
Hello, Mike, old boy, how is the
world using you. / am fine and in
the best of health and say boy, living
the life of king. Work is at last
thing of the past with me. / am
out of the hospital and doing Army
duty and all there is to that is taking
supplies to different outfits, and all
the work l have to do is ride on the
train and see that the supplies get
there in o. K. order and the hardest
part of my job is carrying the receipt
for the supplies back. You see it is
so heavy that it really makes me
round shoudered. But / guess Mike,
the job won't last long. All hope is
that when / am sent back is that
go to my own outfit.
You know Mike it is always some
one like--that starts stories to
make people worry. You know
never was so mad in all my life as
when l got letters from home saying
they heard / had been all shot up. l
will admit that l was in pretty bad
shape but you know Mike, they
haven't built the factory yet, that is
going to make the shell that will get
me. l am going to wait until get
back to the states then / will stumble
over piece of straw and break my
neck.
Just now we have all kinds of
shows. Why it is better than New
York city and that is going some.
What do you know, 1 ran into my
brother the other day and the best
part of it was | had not seen him in
almost five years. 1t was sure a
happy meeting. l was going to kiss
him in French style at first, but |
priced my mush. l can't miss my
supper, hope to hear from you again
soon. l am, as ever your friend,
Mech. Paul Caravati,
Army Detachment,
A. P. D. TIP
Am. Elk. Forces
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29

Bert Rhoades who has had a posi-
ton in Danbury has returned to Ca
naan and accepted a position with
Brewer Bros.
A benefit concert in aid of the
Canaan Branch of the American Red
Cross, will be held in the town hall,
on Friday evening, August 80, at
.8:15 o'clock. Under the direction
of the we'll known Russian baritone,
Lazar S. Samoiloff, Carnegie Hall,
New York.
If you are looking for rubber
stamp clothing marker we can
supply them on short notice. The
Canaan Printing Co.
Mrs. Thaddeus Baird has returned
from a visit with relatives in Pitts
field.
Misses Mabel and Helen Baird are
visiting relatives in camp at Pontosic
Lake, Pittsfield.
Prof. James A. Grady of Columbia
University, formerly of Winsted,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
Tuesday.
Evening SSINlceS d. Iile heIHouloI
church will be resumed commencing
Sunday evening, at which time, Mrs.
Kate Lent Stevenson, the Massachu-
sets w. C. T. U. President will speak
Mrs. Stevenson is a daughter of the
Rev. Mr.. Lent, a former pastor of
the M. e. church.
Miss Genevieve Bowden of Brook
lyn, soprano soloist, will sing at the
evening service of the M. E. church
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29
Orloin OF "AIuernon."

The name Algernon was originally
GALS Gernon," and was first applied to
one of the crusadins Percys. His
name was William, but his feYfow
knights called him William ais Gernon
or Gernon. meaning William with III"
Whiskers, or tust Whiskers for shor.
As Algernon the name has pcrsistc
I'm the fa,Til~ 80 ~" r~"sent time, ar
the tenth duke o. northumberland,
Who died ,accntly, MES Algerncn
PEREZ.
" .a ,gl
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29
CHATHAM FAIR
Opens Next Monday, Labor Day,
Sept. End

The Chatham fair opens Monday,
September 2, Labor Day and contin-
ues four days and promises to be one
of the best exhibitions ever held on
the grounds.
There is unusual interest in the de-
partments of farm and garden pro-
duce, poultry, flowers, live stock,
etc. and this years increased agricul-
tural production promises to result
IN larger exhibits than usual. A trac-
tor demonstration will be an interest
ing feature. 1t is expected that at
least a half dozen of the most widely
known makes will be on exhibition
and there are to be complete show
lngs of modern agricultural imple-
ments.
The midway, that very popular
feature of all fairs, will be we'll filled.
The concessionists believe that with
opportunities for recreation more or
less restricted because of war condi-
lions, the public will welcome the op-
portunity to attend this fair. hence
there has been unusual demand for
space on which to erect booths, tents.
etc. ''''
Special free attractions will be
seen each day in front of the grand
stand such as aerial trapeze, ring
and balancig acts, Roman battle axe
Jugglers and throwers and fifteen
performing dogs.
The music will be provided bv the
chatham home defense reserve band
the Undertook band and the Chem
band. iieii'
There will be two races each dav
as follows: Monday, 2:17 pace and
2:35 trot; Tuesday, 2:18 trot and
2:25 trot and pace; Wednesday, 2 pa
pace and 2:2O trot; Thursday, 2:28
trot and 2:14 trot and pace. Some
OF the best horses in the eastern
states are entered in these races for
which total of $4,000 in prizes is
offered.
Special exhibits are to be made bv
the United States food administration
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29
Wellington Leads in July

Wilmington led all towns in Connec-
ticut in per capita sales of thrift and
war savings stamps during the month
made by the Connecticut War Saw
ings Committee. In Wilmington up
of July, according to announcement
until June 80 the sales were only
So, thus showing thre remarkable ad-
vance made during July. Wilmington
is followed by Plainfeld with 1915
and Cornwall with $3.18.
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29

The government war exhibits and
moving pictures which are being sent
through the country by various de-
partments at Washington will be dis
played at the state fair at Berlin, ac-
cording to announcement of the Con-
necticut State Agricultural Society
The State Fair in Connecticut will be
the only place in New England which
Will show these government displays.
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29
BRING Up the Reserves.

John was visiting his grandmother,
who lived in the country. One day
his grandmother found that John had
but a few clean clothes left, so she
told John to write to his mother and
tell her to send him some new clothes.
John obeyed Immediately, and in a
few minutes returned and showed her
the letter, which was as follows:
Dear mamma, please send me a re-
enforcement of clean Clothes"
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29
PILGRIM CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL

congregational
Rev. Ralph M. Timberlake, Pastor.
Sunday, Sept 1st
1000 A. M. Opening Session of the
main departments of the church
school.
11:OO A: M. The Public Service of
Worship. Sermon by the pastor,
Communion Service and Reception
subject "Saintliness".
of Members on Sunday, Sept. 9Th.
On Friday at 2:30 p. m. the Wom-
ans Missionary Society meets with
Mrs. Wilcox, and the Mission Circle
meets for work at the Red Cross
rooms.
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29
Good Explanation.

One Of the children asked why 1t was
that men take their hats off and wom-
en- leave theirs OH. The teacher ex-
planned that 1t was a custom, but that
didn't seem to satisfy Bob, who said :
Il know; because men are nice, but
girls are nicer"
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29

Something New In Divorce CASES.
Mrs. Johnson-"Sistah Martha has
Jest got q divo'ce fun. her husband"
Mrs. Jackson-'sYou don't say. How
much ammonia did de cou't grant
her ?'-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1918-08-29
Read Fritz Won Blitz

In the New York Herald every Sun
day. The Hoodoo of the Hun.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-01

Apartment for remit rooms and bath,
heated, unfinished, by the year, lis East
Magnolia avenue. Apply John Bright.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-01
He MET THE NEW GENERAL
Canadian Officer Omitted Some of His
Decorations, and Was Not Rec
ognized by Lieutenant.

Col. R of the Canadian forces
had just been promoted general and
assigned to the command of q brigade
at the front. His native modesty was
not impaired by his new rank. He put
on his cap an almost invisible little
bronze ornament and pinned on his
shoulders two crossed saberS, likewise
bronze and almost invisible. In the
press of business, relates a correspond
ent, he neglected to add the red band
of the staff, the blue /brassard, or the
scarlet and gold fancies that properly
adorn the collar of a general officer of
his Britannia majesty's army. A cou-
pie of weeks had passed and he hadn't
yet found time to go-to town and buy
all the things that make one look like
a person of really high rank. And all
the time he was living with Spartan
simplicity in his dugout.
One day into the dugout blew a very
young lieutenant-a- lieutenant of in-
fantry, In spite of a cavalier style of
conversation.
"Howdo," said the lieutenant. "Dirty
hole, what? Rotten sort of sewer
you've got to live in. Stairs taken all
the decent places. I suppose. I say,
tell a fellow a bit of news"
"a lot of questions about the service,
Russia, difficulty of getting leave, the
acceptance of the polite offer of a Gig
arette.)
"Well," said the lieutenant at last,
SIN told you chaps have got a new
general. What sort is he?"
"Oh," replied General R, "a pretty
fair sort"
"You've got to show me-" said the
lieutenant, whose language showed
traces Of both American and insular
British influence.
SIN that case," said General r,
smiling, 'just look him over"
The young lieutenant looked. He
took stock of q tunic that didn't show
a patch of red anywhere. Then he
caught sight of the crossed sabers, and
leaped to his feet, redder than the red
dest of the proper ornaments of a Brit
ish staff officer.
General r. continued to smile
SWeetly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-01
w. c. T. q. Service

January Oath was observed by all the
Unions of the w. C.T.U. in the various
States Of the country as a day for
Thanksgiving for what has been ac-
complished in the way of National
Prohibition, and of petition for The rati-
fication of the Act of Congsess by a
sufficient number of States to make
our country dry. This day was OBJ
served by the Wildwood union by a
prayer and praise service in the Bap-
fist lecture hall with a good attendance
and splendid service in charge of Revs.
Fisher and Halo we'll. Mrs. Inglee
had several selections re ID, showing
what had oeen accomplished and for
which WE should be thankful and en-
c%ouraged.
MRS. MAXWELL, President.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-01

Prof. Wilson H. Shlve, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, ably assisted by Miss Helen
Moore of this city. have taken a big
contract on their hands teaching The
very latest society dances to the fol-
lowing couples:
Mr.. aud Mrs. William II. Law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wenizell, Mr.. aud Mrs. Clayton
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bright, Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wise, Donavan Wentzell, Ella
Uorson, Neretta Wright, Myrtle Lowe
and Stephen Wright. Last Saturday
night was their fret lesson and they
all made a pretty good showing. Prof.
Shive will be here this Friday and Sat
urday 10 give them a two nights drill
ling.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-01
Red Cross Work

Interminable folds of gauze,
For those whom we shall neve see
Remember, when your fingers pause,
That every drop of blood 10 stain
This w%hiteness, falls for you and me.
Part o. the price that keeps us free
To serve our own, that keeps us clean
From shame that other women know
o, saviours we have never seen,
Forgive us that we are SO slow!
Cod if that blood should cry in vain,
And we have let our moments go.
The Red Cross Room needs workers.
Gauze dressings are being made every
Monday and Friday evening from 7.30
to $50. Won't you help?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-01
CAPE MAY
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
G. Black, Democrat. Term expires
1921
Circuit Judge-Howard Carlow, d.
1920.
U Law Judge-Henry H. Eldredge, D.
1921.
Prosecutor of Pleas-Eugene G. Cole,
Republican, 1922.
Sherif-Robert s. Miller, r. 1919.
Coroners-Dr. N. A. Cohen, Wild
wood, 1920; DR.. Wilson A. Lake,
Erma, 1918; s. M. Hoffman, Ocean
City.
County Clerk-A. Carlton Hildreth,
Republican, January, 1920.
Surrogate-Harry s.. Douglass, r.,
November, 1922.
State Senator-LewisT T. Stevens, r.,
1919.
Neutrality-suspicious. Lake, r.
County Superintendent of Schools
Aaron w Hand, r., October, 1920.
Terms of Court-Second Tuesday in
April, September and December.
Board of Chosen FreehoIders
Terms expire January 1st
Director-Henry s. Rutherford.
Vice Director-Gus Hilton.
C~lerk-Frank w. lFowkes, Sea Isle
City.
Collector-Joseph I.Scull, Ocean City
Solicitor-Ernest w. Lloyd, Cape
May.
Road Supervisor-Daniel Schellen-
ger, Erma.
Sea Isle City-Theodore E. DeBow.
1920; James F. Eustace, 1920.
Upper Township-Hope w. Candy,
Tuckahoe, 1919.
Wildwood-Otto Koeneke, 1921;
Augustus Hilton, 1921.
North Wild wood-John w. Young,
1921; Floyd Hewitt, 1921.
Cape May City-John T. Bennett,
1919; Henry s. Rutherford, 1921.
Dennis Township-Levi Wentzell,
Peermont, 1919.
Lower Township-Joseph P. Mac
Kissic, Wildwood Crest, 1921.
Middle Township Joseph Camp.
Pierces, 1921.
Ocean City-John P.Fox, 1919; John
E Townsend, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-01

| have three sums of money to loan now.
$1,000, $500 and $1,000 on first mortgage. VIM.
ii. Bright.