davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
NEW YORK CROP
REPORTED SAFE

Washington. April With the
Apassiug of the cold wave which came
on the heels of Easter. officials OF
the Department of Agriculture eX-
pressed the BELIEF that fruit crop
surplus of the country as whole
had not been materially affected. de
spite reports from various sections
OF heavy damage.
II was pointed cut that no reports
had been received of damage to
fruit crops in New England, New
York state. Michigan, the great
lakes region, the Pacific coast or
the extreme south. The principal ap.
pie sections thus far affected Off
cials added. appeared to he those of
the Ozark mountains ard the Cum
berland and Shenandoah Valleys.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
SPILLMAN
Bros, Inc.
LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD.

The editor OF the Berkeiey
Springs Messenger returned home
Wednesday evening after four
weeks tour OF the state OF Florida
with the National Editorial Associa-
ton. Editor Buzzerd says In the
Messenger 1t was great trip ana
in future issues OF the paper we
will have something to say OF II.
Florida Is great state but Nor
gan county's hills look mighty good
To us.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
THE TOWN or BATH

Berkeley Springs, April 1.--Mr.
Herbert r. Lawyer and Miss Hazel
Pastre were married in Pittsburgh,
Pa. on March IS The groom is the
son Of Mrs. p. Il. Lawyer of this
place and the bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Pastre, of
Pittsburgh They will make theN
shdme in Johnstown, Pa.
"A few friends both young and old
gathered at the residence Of Mr.
AID Mrs. f. Il. Miller to spend the
iosher evening. While the young
|fdiks were having their games. the
Eoider ones were having a social chat
|agd listening to the music rendered
ION the violin by Mr. Miller and son
Raymond and accompanied on the
t6an by Mrs. Ruth Mechen.
4 MIR, D. II. Phillips gave a supper
III honor of his father. Mr.. J. IT..
gillips who had reached his send
ar Mr. phillirs is et;li very active
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS

Backaehe is n symptom OF weak
or disordered kidneys. Stiff and
painful joints, rheumatic aches.
sore muscles, puiliness under the
eyes, are others. You need not sui
fer. Ben Richardson, Wingrove, W..
Va, writes: II praise Foley Kidney
Pills because they sure have helped
me" Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

were in Martinsburg Sunday.
Miss Katherine Hunter was shop
ping in Martinsburg Wednesday.
Misses Edna and Jessie Henry of
Martinsburg, were home for Easter,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

System Federation, No 30. of the
Baltimore < Ohio Railroad md al
lied lines will hold its annual con-
vention In Cumberland, meeting the
first Monday in June. Hundreds
from the entire Baltimore & Ohio
system and ALLEN lines will be In at
tendance
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12
I'M uHuHu Mm II m mIHImITu NHuHAm
HERE AND THERE
uMumuHuNGNiaHIMM nMmMM HmMM aMM


was in the city Tuesday.
C. M. Elliott was business
visitor in Grafton Friday.
Dewey Philips Of Bethel was
in town Saturday evening.
Monzell Halter of Philippi was
a Belington visitor Sunday.
Delbert Boyles of Fishers Mill
was banking here Saturday.
In. Polling Of Bills Greek was
here Saturday with produce.
Delbert Polling of Marysville
was here Saturday shopping.
NJ. DBL. Corrick, of Valley,
was here Tuesday on business.
A. Yeager, of Chestnut Flats,
was here Saturday on business.
Miss Mayme Clothier is in
Baltimore taking treatment at
a hospital.
A. G. Hathaway of Valley was
a business visitor here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fred Yoak and her bro
Their, Gale Golden were shopping
here Saturday.
Gilbert Simpson of the Bend
was here Saturday with a load
of produce.
E. w. Edmund of Junior was
paying caller at the Progress
i've office Friday.
Truman Goodwin of Sugar
Creek was here Saturday shop
ping.
John Shomo, of Route two,
was here with a load of potatoes
Tuesday.
H. D. Street, of Chestnut
Flats, was in the city Tuesday
hauling lime to his farm.
w. H. Coontz of Fairmont was
here Wednesday for the funeral
services of L d. Coontz.
D. J. Taft, Of Philippi, attend
ed the Sunday School Associa-
ton at Charleston this week.
Misses Ruth Smith and Edith
Right were shopping in Clarks-
burg Saturday.
DR.. Stanley Hays of Marlin
ton was in the city Friday morn
ing to see a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Umphreys of
Clements were in the city Satur-
day evening.
Miss Bernie Simon of Dart
moor was here Saturday shop
ping.
Misses Almo and Dora Howell
were in the city Saturday shopp-
ing.
Joseph Wilson who recently
bought the Milton Hart farm
was in the city Saturday.
M. E. Shirtleff and family of
Clarksburg syent Sunday here
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Snapp, circulation man.
ager for the Grafton Sentinel
was a Belington visitor Friday.
R. S. Dayton e. D. Koontz,
and S. M. Polling were business
visitors in Elkins Thursday.
j. A. Viquesney spent several
days of the past week in Marlin
ton on business.
Several of our folks attended
the Sparks shows at Philippi
Tuesday.
j. E. Keyser was a business
visitor in Pittsburg and Cleve-
land part of this week.
Mr.. Roger of Clarksburg a
nephew of DR.. D. B Caste is
here visiting Dock.
j. w. Crisis left here Tuesday
for few days sojourn among
relatives in Preston county.
Mrs. Grant Graham left here
Monday for a several days visit
with friends at Morgantown.
Walton SFirtlef, of Akron,
O., has been here for several
days visiting friends.
G. c. Right and family are
visiting relatives in Hendricks
this week.
Mr.. Phillips, of Clarksburg,
". Va, hotel Inspector, was a
business visitor here Monday.
JEFF Ballah, of Jennigston,
was here Tuesday visiting rela-
tiyes.
w, w. Cain of Dartmoor was
here last week buying merchan-
disc.
7. B. Lantz, of Jerusalem, was
here Saturday after load of
feed and hardware.
Sherwood Griffith little son
of Thamer Griffith has been
very i'll is much improved at this
time.
Martin Cross of Stringtown
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12

lHRCOH WHO are 1IldhlllS llIlplOFc-
ments on their property.
E. A. Barte and wife, Howard
Price and Darl Rohrbough were
among the Philippi visitors at
the show Tuesday.
Miss Dorthy D. Jones is home
for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. H. Jones on the
west side.
joni McCollom who has been
indoors with chicken poX, for
about two weeks is now out
again.
Anthony Polling Of Valley
Bend was here Saturday with a
wagon load Of fine Irish pota-
toes.
Geo. Parsons who is the for
man of Thornton Fire Brick Co.
of Thornton was home over Sun
day.
Rev. Bud Smith and wife of
Montgomery are here visiting
their daughter Mrs. Sallie
Scrimgeour.
Jonah Durham, of Philippi,
visited his brother, Isaac Dun
ham, on High Street Sunday be-
tween trains.
Harry Wright has had Grover
Strother to paint a large sign
over his Garage doors. Take a
look.
Ira Crawford and family, I.
F. Right, J. w. Crisis and E. D.
Koontz were Elkins visitors
showday.
Cashier C. w. Shomo, of Jun
DIR, was here Tuesday looking
after some printing for the M.
& M. Bank.
Dewey Gall, representing the
Commercial Candy Co. of Nor
gantown, was calling on the
merchants here Wednesday.
w. T. Curry who has been on
the sick list for a few days is
able to be out again but seems
to be afflicted with "fisherities".
Henry G. Wilmoth, Deputy
Assessor of Barbour county and
l. E. Wilson, Assessor for the
city, are assessing property here
this week.
ICE CREAM AND PIE SOCIAL
There will be an ice cream and pie
social Saturday evening, May "a, at
Lovett Chapel. Everyone invited.
COMMITTEE.
Jones Wilson returned from
Huntington a few days ago
where he had been as repre-
sentative of The Modern Wood
men.
Uncle from the Country was
played at the Vaudeville tent
Monday night to good crowd
and was well rendered by the
player.
Mrs. Mary Shomo of Grim
Ave. was taken to the Elkins
hospital for treatment Saturday
and is reported to be in serious
condition.
The people of Junior assisted
by the county court are making
a much needed Improvement in
the road, connecting that~town
with Gage.
Another gentlemen is report
ed to have drawn about SIT and
1Odays in the county bastile on
the charge of miss-staking a COW
and cussing a female.
Mrs. Tom Ramsey and daugh-
ter Miss Retta of Sugar Creek
were Belington visitors Friday.
They report Frank Ramsey of
R. 4 as being very i'll.
Herman Viquesney and wife
Minnehaha Spring who have
been spending several days here
visiting relatives left here Sat-
urday for their home at the
Springs.
Messrs. Jesse and Clifford
Simmons who are working for
the Williams Hdw. Co. at Clarks-
burg spent Sunday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sim
mons.
w. w. Brewer, DR.. D. B. Cas-
to and A. R. Parish attended the
Shrine ceremonial at Keyser
last Saturday and report every
thing as being high class even
to the stunts put on by M. P.
Boyles.
When single man begins to
make inquiries for a house to
rent it is not sign of rain, but
OF a possibility of trotting in
double harness. Such a thing
has recently OccIlrrod in Po1;por
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12
BANK STATEMENT
Charter No Reserve
CONDITION CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AT
BELINGToN, THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL %, 1921


CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 2s, 1921
RESOURCES
discounts including edunts .$847o2s8
unsecured. 1l78
Other bonds, securities, e
Deposited circulation e bonds value) 100000
All other Securities 250O0c0
oa hnd a , 80 oo $4,000
Banking House $259oooo; Furniture fixtures $4so422 8o8o42a
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 2ss521s
Net national banks 1o2a519
Net amounts due from banks bankers, and trust companies
Checks
of city reporting
Redemption fund with u s. and due from u
Treasurer 100000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .sea2s4ess
s spa J a1nd paid in 10000 90
Undivided profits ..................... s14,77o37
Reserved andta 2,71S12
paid ssso45 1a52so4
Circulating notes outstanding s78oooo
Net amounts due national banks 1892
Net companies in
outstanding - a1S
Cashiers check bank
eothsr than bank dspo.t .ul.e. to
deposits payable within 80 days.
Individual Observation-Disclosures. 90
Certificates, of deposit in less than than
Total Of demand deposits depots)
deposits subject to Reserve payable after 80 days or
subject to 30 days notice and savings):
deposit (other
Total of time deposits 49,. 2ss17sso
Total $685. a4es SO
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY BARBOUR. SIS:
Porter Love Cashier
that the above knowledge belief
PORTER LIZ
Correct
H. A. MoNAHAN, FLOYD TETER, A. BARTE
Subscribed and before of Nav 1921
WV. THOMAS, Notary
My commission expires '23
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12

CAMpbELL-bAILEY.
HUTCHINSON
COMBINED
CIRCUS, MENACERIE AND Wild WEST
MAMMOTH INSTITUTION OF MERIT AND ORIGIN
Atty WITH THE WORLDS GREATEST EQUEs
TIoNs.
THE FAMOUS DAVENPORT FAMILY

HERD OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS A HOST OF
CLOWNS. THE CRILLoNS AERIALIsTs SUP
REMEs WHOLE TROUPE OF BEAUTIFUL EDUCA-
AND MONKEYS FAMOUS TOXIC JAPANIES WOMB
Err TROUPE, ARLINGTON SISTERS IN BEAUTIFUL
LIVING sTATUARY POSES. THRILLING WILD
CHIC BUSTERS, TRICK AND FANCY RIDERS. OAR
ING FEATS IN WORKMANSHIP AND A MULTITUDE
OF STRANGE AND CURIOUS FEATURES FROM ALL
ENDS OF THE EARTH
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12


BELINGToN, THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA AT The
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL %,
RESOURCES
discounts, including rdscount - SIT 74a o.
ovedaf secured None unsecured ssas 1891
u s. Government securities
Deposited to secure circulation GU s. bonds
Government Securities 100000
Other bonds, securities Observation-Disclosures. 10000 ga
Banking House ssooo; fixtures s5oooo 281sooo
Cash IN vault 1025O64
"lul reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Se amounts due from national banks 927475
Checks Total on 1 o t ens IN the city Or town as reporting bank 57ol9
Checks on banks located outside reporting
Redemption fund with rrea 100000
Total .s4e7o24o1
capital stock paid in 100000
ondp5d ipnp profits 90 soa 100000
Reserved for interest taxes accrued = 77oo1s
expenses and taxes paid ss7s55 7se1so
Nat amounts no dn 0 nat;ans1 hg s7soooo
Net amounts due banks bankers Unit
ed States and foreign ........... 1872 Of
Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding 1876
Demand deposits (oher thanb bank deposits subject to
Reserve deposits payable within days.:
Individual deposits subject to check 1856 e54 ee
Ceftlhcates CT deposit due less than than
ro aaa demand deposit. coth.r than ban, sslOo
Time deposits subject 80 days,
or SUBJECT to ~ days notice savings
deposits (ter money borrowed) s7sos
- p' VIZ 'e'efi reserve Bank 100000
Total ....................... s4e7 o21 n
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF BARBOUR, IS:
@ GALL Cashier above-named bank do soemn1v -
w statement Is true to the best Of my knowledge belief
O. H. GALL, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
B. B. ROHRBOUGH, j. E. KEYsER j. W. CRISIS
Subscribed and me this 18th day Of Nav 1921
E lEIER Notary Public My expires Oct 22 1880
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
At Isft--The Allied

At left-The Allied
Reparations Commits
sion, which has been
c o n dering the
problem Of payment
of Germany's W ar
obligations, is shown
here.
Left TO right. seated:
Marquis SALVAGE Raggi
Italy: Mr.. Boyd g n.
United States: M. Du-
bois. France; Sir John
Bradbury. England: NJ
Dclsrroi. Bel igi u IN.
Standing. left to right:
Signor ID. Ame'io. italy:
Mr.. Mathieu. Mr.. Logan,
United States; Mr.. KIM
ball Cook. ENGLAND: NJ
Bergcry and NJ. Bemel,
mans. Belgium.
CifIiams.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

The Prince of Wales's arri-
val at Bombay on his tour Of
India was the occasion Of
elaborate official ceremonies.
The photograph shows the
procession on the way to Gov
ernment House. International
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

A b 90 e-H o m e
nursing and hygiene
are being taught to
New York's foreign
born, som eti m e S
through interpreters.
Here is a baby on the
scales at the Chinese
Ladies' Club. The
nurse represents the
Red Cross.
", Y. Herald photo.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Playfellow brother of Man o. War which was sold
to Harry A. Sinclair for 100000 and which is the
subject of litigation to recover the money on the
ground that the horse is unsound. One trial has
suited in disagreement. Underwood Underwood
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

westchester--sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SUBURBAN HOMES

Water fronts. small farms. commuters
homes, furnished houses, within hour cityi
large selection the largest suburban agency
In Rockand county.
JOSEPH T. cAyNoR.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

An advertisement ~ the lost and
Found 5ohmns Of THE VIEW YORK
HERALD offers rcci possibility Of
recovering pour lost property. Ia
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FOR SALE. SOUTH YoNKERs

Naw Uttrro house. rooms. baths, steam
heat tnueh ont or the ordinary; 20 Bayley
av nesr valentine lane. New semi-bungalow,
rooms all improvements. ~ Van Cort-
iandt Park av.. near Radford ai afl -5d3.
545-547 Van Cortland Park az, room bricE
houses Nreproof garages. All open for m.
rpection daily. ALBERT LOCKWOOD,
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Rocldaad Countryside or Rent.
FACTORY SITE FOR SALE.

Large building, three stories, with both
engine AND WATER POWER ~ USE.
Splendid location for factory wonderful op-
pnrtunlty; Erie Railroad hour commuiaiion
". ~. price ss.uuo Easy terms. ROCK
LAND COUNTY TliI PLACE 10 LOCATE.
CITY. N NJ
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FARM STOCK AND TOOLS

"a ACRES, good farm bulldinrs, excellent
crops Holstein cows, hroCdsow. one pair
horses. farm and pleasure wagons. reapcle,
binders, mowers. harrnWs aud plo-rhs.
WONDERFUL BARGAIN for $4,000 food
reason for selling for quok sale. CoEMEfsL
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FORCED TO SELL.

ON ACCOUNT or ILL HEALTH.
General store with 2 room apartment, large
storchouse and sheds, IN real live town.
trolley passes the door. Sincere bargain. ID.
a. HASBROUCK, New Pnltz, y. y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN

60 acre farm. near Troy; - acres cleared,
balance pasture, woods. room house; nice
view: orchard. apples. pears, pluris, cherries.
berries matte nice summer homo; wonder
ful opportunity act quickly SEND FOR
FARM LIST sIAIE. Gay Btdu.. Troy. NY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NEW ROCHELLE
GlvE rmIs ArrhNTIoN
EnR SALE or TO LET

Beautiful new stueco house, lu rooms fire-
nroof garage. highly restricted Colonial
Heights. near aepot 80 mluutra from Grnnd
toptrnl Particulars n. ~. Tt~kER, Tri-
bune EIdg. Phone Bcek,uan 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW.

Most magnificent location: Lakes. Woods.
Hills all modern improvements very cozy,
Address Box X. Monroe, y. ", or phone
Murray llil 1853.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Rockland County Farm,

Country houses: river front: state wants.
HOCEIAND FARM AGENCY. Piedmont av<
South Nyack Ph,~e Nyaci; f2s-M
Mnssn nrhn arfts-SnIr or Rent
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
RIVERSIDE HOMESTEAD

Exceptionally well built room Colonial
brick residence. large corner rooms.
each having open fireplace. large win
dows. ceilings. feet. spacious hall.
ton cellar 2Sx32, 8 feet high. brick floor.
tion, cellar 2sx32 3 feet high, brick floor.
EXCELLENT CONDITION. Extensive
restful views" New strong built barn.
2sx50; about 81 acres fertile. level, loan
garden soil, high state Of cultivation;
suitable for very early planting; 40 acres
now seeded down In oats and timothy;
orchard, wells. springs. brook, grand
shade trees, one mile water front, on
romantic winding mountain stream dn-
cludes valuable water rights)s boating.
bathing. good fiahing; gravely, sandy
beach (not muddy and rocky desirable
for bungalows, lots.e camping, tentng.
clubs or colony. EXCLUSIVE LOCATION
IN LARGE PROSPEROUS VILLAGE
few steps (not miiesl 10 main auto road
and bus line; 81 miles from New York,
7 miles from Kingston. Large estate has
been settled, titles cleared, property sur
veyed. and now the first time advertised.
THERE rs NO OTHER PROPERTY /
LIKE THIS ANYWHERE ELSE. Asking
only 81 900; about $500 cash; EASY
TERMS; brokers protected. INCLUDED
FINE TEAM AND FARMING TOOLS.
Genteman's Country Home
10 rooms. tiled bathrooms, reception
hall. heat. large verandas, grand view;
barns. stables garage; modern poultry
acres good land: orchard; bordering
large river; only miles from Kngston.
owner Is in California; asking S15,50o
ABOUT 5000 CASH. INSPECT AND
Make OFFER. ! am authorized to
close deal.
Robinson Crusoe Island
Romantic ideal spot to spend your
vacation; about acres, encircled by
mountain stream. with its pure water;
beach sandy. banks lined with large
trees. JUST THE SPOT FOR A COLONY
or employer to send his employees for
recreation; no buildings located in large
village (NOT IN WILDERNESS) asking
81 200. EASY TERMS. WHO WILL BE
THE LUCKY OWNER? Take bus or
taxi from Kingston TO my LARGE,
MODERN MOUNTAIN RESORT and
farm, where you can also make reserva-
ton for season. Floor in cottage, with
board. 70 rent. II. SP1NDLER, LF,E'E-
YER FALLS, Ulster Co, n. y. TELE-
PHONE 1T-F. 3. Rosendale.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SEEMS INCONCEIVABLE
HOMESEEKER'S
EXCEPTIONAL. BARGAIN

Seven room dwelling. improvements; large
plot; minutes express station. near school
and stores. all city conyeniences. 81 900.
terms; immediate possession.
JOSEPH L. GAyNOR,
n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, An all wise God, work.
ing in His mysterious ways, has called
to the Great Beyond III friend and
Brother, Floyd Hewitt.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That Holly
Beach Lodge, No. 100, 1. o. o. F., ex-
tend to the family of our late friend
and brother, it's most heartfelt sym
pathy in this time of bereavement and
trial. Be it further
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of the Lodge, a copy sent to the family
of the deceased Brother, published in
the papers of Five Mile Beach.
MARTIN NEWKIRK, P. G.,
MARTIN LONG, P. G.,
WALTER TROUT, N. G.,
Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
LIGHTS OUT

The electric company had troubles
of it's own over the past weekend.
Just when service vas the heaviest on
Saturday their biggest boiler sprung
a leak, and though they managed to
get through Saturday night, they were
unable to put the street lights on I'M
til eleven o'clock Sunday and Monday
nights when the heaviest load mad
been reduced. Lights were out all
over for about an hour Sunday even
ing, from about 7.45 until S.45, and
again later for about the same length
of time. This worked a great hard
ship on boardwalk merchants, but
Superintendent Nye assured US that
all was well by Tuesday night and the
faulty boiler had been repaired. AS
soon as the trouble was discovered a
man was phoned for from Philadelphia
and one of the big Coney trucks dis
patched to the Quaker City for the
needed material which arrived and
was placed on Tuesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02

Article 9S2, Customs Regulations
provides that, any person not an Of
ficer of the United States furnishing
'original. information to any chief Of
hcer of CUSTOMS that leads to the
seizure of smuggled liquors and the
conviction of the offender, may be al
lowed compensation equal to 25 per
cent OF the value of same, not exceed
ing in any case the sum of So, 900. 90.
This applies to any person fraudu-
lently importing or bringing into the
United States, or in assisting in so
doing, liquors contrary to law, or who
shall receive, conceal, buy, sell, or
facilitate the transportation, conceal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
GOOD FOR HUGHES

He is an odd man, is Charles Evans
Hughes, in the Importance he places
on the proper performance of the job.
You remember Joseph Pulitzer, the
publisher when he died, willed Charles
Evans Hughes $100, 1000, and that
Hughes was a poor man with a con-
siderable family, just coming out of
the governorship of New York. That
$1,000 would have meant a good deal
to him and his family. Yet MI. Hughes
refused the bequest. Its acceptance
might have interfered with the work
that he had ahead of him. He is a
stiff-necked sort of man that way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02

ment or sale of such Struggled liquors.
In all successful seizures and convic-
tons the Secretary of the Treasury
will award the amount of compensa-
ton to informers. Any information
of this character brought direct to the
Surveyors Office, Philadelphia, will
be treated with strict confidence, if de-
sired, and same will receive prompt
attention.
CHARLES R. KURTZ,
Surveyor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
MAYOR MELVIN HONORED

Hon. F. j. Melvin, Mayor OF this
city, has beer appointed by Commits
sion of the Department OF Institutions
and Agencies to be a member OF the
Board of Managers OF the State Colo
MES for the Feeble Minded Male at
New Lisbon and Woodbine and the
appointment has been confirmed by
Governor Edwards. This work is UNI
der the direction of the State Depart
ment of Charities and Correction
Cape May Star and Wave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-02
Rub a little ON the chest, 1Ec
FLUNOINE will do the rest. 1V~
As Evergreen Ave,

As Evergreen Ave,
Pitman, N. j., 8-25-21.
My little granddaughter was troubled
with a hacking cough and sore throat for
several weeks following whooping cough,
and after many remedies failed used
FLUNOINE with wonderful success; it
cured her entirely" Mrs. H. r. Luker.
Sold by W. Wright, Wildwood; v. Braid
wood, Max Kretz, Anglesea; Schmitz
Bros, Grassy Sound.
AGENTS WANTED