davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-13
The Editors Finals

Whenever a conscientious editor
does go to church on Sunday evening
the chances are some girl will come
in and sit down in front of him. wear
ing those large ,puffs over her ears,
and he'll sit there trying hard to APP
pear interested i'll the sermon. while
thinking how much the back of the
girls head looks like the ace of clubs
-Tarpon Springs Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-13

Lakeland finest Climate Florida
bungalow
wall; electricity; high asphalt of
Possession at Sl30 including
ments 100000; selling
selling eggs milk butter spring chickens etc. Groom house.
rented furnished
trees on place ten acres more set out will than 80
couple OF Farm lately
Picture does not do justice to house is considerable larger
Owner" DR.. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE Special Six 1921 Stude-
baker, never been used A bargain.
Call AMcGuIre,' 416 Green or 1908
South Florida Ave. 4219
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-13

FOR RENT-Dne to three furnished
rooms with fireplace. sleeping
porch. garage and privilege Of bath ];
rent reasonable. Hazel Terrace
J South shore Of Lake Hollipgsworth.
A222
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE BY OwNER-very attrac-
tive Groom bungalow, all modern
co1veniences, close in; garage, fowl
house, fruit trees. Address Lock
BOZ la5. A194
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-13
ANOTHER BIG SLASH In
PRICE OF BUILDING MATERIAL

Above prices delivered Lakeland
and are based on No. grade as it
comes from the mill in West Florida
and runs above average yard grades
Shipped subject to inspection, quality
guaranteed. Shipment on road to
Lakeland. PERRY LUMBER CO.,
Perry, Florida 1888
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

million dollars of bank account
savings in banks of all sorts on
last New Years Day. The
chances are that a full report
would run the total to one hun
dred millions or so,
Now look back to June, 1915.
AT that time our full total of
bank account savings was only
twenty-five million dollars,
Here is a gain of fifty six
million dollars in five years.
And it is even more reassur-
ing to find that our gain in bank
account savings during the hard
year of 1920 was nearly four and
a half million dollars.
And, better still, the thrifty
people with bank account savings
in North Carolina increased in
number in single year from
PAS, $40 to 1913, 349-..a gain of
nearly seventy-eight thousand.
We are not surprised. In hard
times more people think about
saving, and, with a smaller
chance, they save more than in
prosperous years. Prosperity
breeds waste and adversely
breeds thrift 1t is human ma.
lures way.
And we may add another
word. During 1920, thrifty souls
in Carolina laid away another
four hundred and fifty-four
thousand dollars in federal thrift
stamps and treasury certificates.
On a per capita basis only three
states in the South made a bet
ter showing, Florida, New Mexi-
co, and Tex IS.
We have suffered in CONNER
cial deposits, the open deposits
subject to check. They were
seventy-one million dollars less
than the year before; but in
bank account savings we are
still ahead of the game. Indeed
in this particular we were in
better case in 1920 than in 1915,
in almost a fourfold ratio. Mani
testify the state is not yet bank
rupt. = University News Letter.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
Never Has Been, Never VIII Be

1t must not happen again, ="
said President Harding, as he laid
a wreath on the coffin of the first
American soldier killed on Ger
man soil. But by way of pre-
venting its happening again he
would wish nation so power
full that none will dare toprovoke
its wrath. y
AS long as the President of the
United States is so ignorant OF
the mere superfcialties of history
as to know that there never has
been and never will be, a nation
so powerful that none will dare to
provoke its wrath, the prospect
for world peace is bleak and
dreary. Three millions of Amer
leans dared to provoke the wrath
of the mighty British empire
and their daring is the reason
why there exists an American
presidency for Mr.. Harding to
hold. Starving Russia dares pro-
woke the wrath, not of a single
nation, but of the civilized world.
Human courage has no freezing
point. Men who are convinced
of the righteousness of their
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
Millions Ahead

The last General Assembly of
North Carolina authorized sixty
three millions of state bonds for
state highways, consolidated
schools, and public institutions
of learning and benevolence. Our
bank account savings on Jan. |,
1921, We're seventy eight million
dollars. The bank savings de-
positors Of North Carolina could
buy all these state bonds and
have fifteen million dollars to
spare.
The man who fears that North
Carolina has been bankrupted by
the collapse of cotton and tobacco
prices can be treasured by read
ing the last reports of the Fifth
Federal Reserve Bank at Rich
mond. With nearly one third
of our Carolina banks not re.
porting, we had seventy-eight
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

who want to get summer work
on farms. These young men
want to make the best farmers
they can possibly be and to do
this they feel that summer eX-
perience on well conducted North
Carolina farms, to supplement
their work here at the College,
will be of the greatest possible
value to them, and will, too, be a
means of their earning at the
same time some money to aid
them in defraying a part of their
expenses next term.
Any farmer, livestock or poul-
try raiser interested in securing
the services of any of these young
men should communicate at once
with Dean c. B. Williams, State
College Station, Raleigh, N G.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

cause will often walk in into the
jaws of destruction. Does Mr..
Harding intend to make America
more powerful, from the military
standpoint than all the rest OF
the world combined? We doubt
it. Yet it will have to be more
powerful than that before Rus
STA will not not dare to provoke
its wrath.
80 powerful that none will
dare to provoke its wrath" pop
pycock The legions of mighty
cherubim led by the Archangel
Michela are not that strong; for
we are reckless men provoking
Heavens wrath every day.
The only way for America to
help promote world peace is by
being so Just and reasonable that
none will find cause to provoke
her wrath. The way for a man
to protect his person and property
is not to go armed to the teeth,
but to live within the law, and
lend his support to its enforce
ment against any other man who
breaks it. The way for a nation
to protect itself in this century is
exactly the same
Mr.. Harding's utterance IS
more behtting the chief Of some
nomad tribe, or the holder of
some robber baron's castle, than
for the elected head of a great
civilized government. Rant ana
cant are appropriate enough to
barbarians; but they strike dis
cordant note among civilized men.
Greensboro Daily News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

Failure TO secure immunity from
typhoid fever by vaccination
proved unusually disastrous to a
Duplin county family. Nine
members of the family were
stricken with the disease. Five
died.
During the summer of last
year the State Board of Health
conducted an anti-typhold cam
paign in Duplin county. Vaccin-
alton was made available to all
the citizens of the county without
charge. None of the members of
the family in question took adj
vantage of the opportunity,
A daughter of the family went
visiting and contracted typhoid.
Other members of the family Wis
tied the sick woman and after re-
turning home were stricken.
The disease spread until every
one of the nine members of the
family developed typhoid. In adj
dition a nurse employed in the
stricken family also developed the
disease. Five members of the
family died.
According to the State Board
of Health this is one of the most
severe family epidemics" that
has been brought to the attention
of state health authorities. The
pity of it is that the ten cases OF
illness and the five deaths coulC
have been easily prevented.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

All cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect etc, etc, will be charged for at
the rate of ten cents per line. cash
must accompany article in all cases ex-
cept where customer has regular sc-
count No insertions made for less
than rs cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

The rest of US have little SYM
pathy for the railway workers
who are bowling over their wage
reductions. Their fate is but
the common fate of the rest of
us and I'VE should worry.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

The Poles seem to be doing
their best to justify the parti'
ton of their country by Russia,
Austria and Germany. Certain
ly they are showing little capac-
ity to act as a sovereign nation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

If we have a good yield from
the acreage already planted to
cotton this season it will probab-
" take a ten ton truck to haul
fifty dollars worth of it to mar
ket.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

With savings deposits in North
Carolina banks four times more
than they were in 1915, it looks
as if some of this hard times
stuff has been a little bit exag-
gerated.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

Of the more than four hundred
and twenty-five young men now
taking agriculture at the College,
Dean C. B. Williams says there
are a number of them this year
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

Senate votes S495, 900, 600. O0
for naval appropriations for 1921.
1t looks like peace hath her ex-
penditures little less renowned
than war.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

The generally unfavorable con-
dition of the cotton crop through
out the entire belt is matter of
congratulation for the South. 1t
may be that the Lord will help
the cotton farmers in spite of
the fact that they have steadfast-
" refused to help themselves.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

We can answer at last the
poets question, what is so rare
as a day in June?" A sunshiny
day in May is a darn sight more
so.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27
Hardened in LIES CrucibIe

No men living are more worthy to
be trusted than those who toll up from
poverty; none less inclined to take or
touch aught which they have not hon.
estly earned.-Lincoln.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return of mss, must in
all cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

Germany seems a good deal
more willing to settle down than
to settle up.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-27

TELEPHONE $40

Entered ~ Second Class Matter April
8, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act Of
March 8. 1879.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-24
). Hight \ tors ~ mai breaking %

). Hight sfors ~ mai breaking %
Of the traSSiing.
Mrs. Geek WHITTIER 81 Homsrville,
Mass. accQ panied her daughter and
infant soufSSW. J. Wormlight Jr. upon
their retui& home last week.
PatronslSt Huabendry and farmerl
generally informed o. The advant-
ages to III gained By ettend}ne tha
Farmers Wick Tree lectures to Be
given at Orono from March - 70 April
Last Saturday evening vas An -
pecially interesting tims at !. o. q.
r. Lodge. Past4orandas. might Wal
observed ana m unusualIt larue mum.
Der were present. One pioaSlng feat.
urey Of the evening was me pfosente-
9ti0n OF a jewel 70 A. HNNoeWurtn'
Among the out Of town brU(kor6sy &g(
Le1iis e. Jacobs, Grand 3A1aef1r ~ ~
Grand Lodge Of M1ine. 4nd a \,
FLANDERS, Stowhegan andSx6Inm4 ~
worm Of P~0rtsnnouth, II n. aIIye4
~ s.Tvsd and ! ssnsssl - -
1sK 4. Iuabella Austin vent Is ~.
EgGfsS 1ue1dny 10 attend the 1ooturUrt
- .fe4ce Whsch a being hel1 t&1f>
YYtGek,
saus Vim consgs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-24
The News Of Scmerset's Busy Towns

spruce and Ar pulp and 10000 fsst
Of saw logs.
Fred W, Preble,s Friday and satur-
dny sale: / dor. Sunbeam Doug114ts
and d 40c can delicious peachee
(rerular Toe valued for SOC. Only 600
doughnuts at this price. 100 lbs. small
walnuts at zoe pound. More corn
ana tomatoes . for Csc: 13 cakes Grand
Union Soap 81; 20 lbs. Comp. Lard
Sa.39. Buy 5 lbs. Wilson's Nut Mar
rarine at $50 ID. and I will give You
{ pound FREE. A new line Of fancy
box chocolates for Easter.
John Briggs has been in Boston the
past week.
Chester Lombard and wife have rent
Cd the Owens house near the station.
Conversational Church Circle mot
last week on Wednesday ut the home
Of Mrs.. r. n. Colby. yictrola music
and ! flne recitation b. Lena Colby
entertained the good nnmber present.
Mrs. Colby was assisted n serving re-
freshmsnts by her dsusltters Lena and
Florence.
Mrs.. Bertha Merrill Of Watersille
/ and Mrs. T1ossie Bagley OF Fairfield
NsEadn town the lrst Of the week.
sGDeujqf 1Castek sesTices IN the Con
| Grekattonal church: The church Will
bt decorated an3tpecial music for the
~ the az N years the girls Of
Bingham hxye tailed OF forming a
camn farn. ~ LIT they have been rec
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-24

-
A meeting for the purpose 81 g
organizing the Bingham Library AZ
eociation was held this Ysek. Al
1prsons are earnestly resusstsd e
!ock yer tnei enc ~ ~
SSsonslnk s sEes
-s..,rI. 49,. r.t.S.sA ~ ~
~ csn he ieSt a IA hom~ n M,
y3orsnce owens 81 & ~ store d
". B. Goodrich and Son. 0fx books
n Action hnvo boerr gfvon the library
M wsek ~ Marion Coleman and the
GAme number by Alice 0oodr1ch.
n. ma M. Henry Collins have
eo1e % Pleasant Pond TO s1snd the
buzhner 4 thsir cottage.
William Durein Il hsviug extensive
imptUvsment made to his home on
Main street A dormer window \
p1lng put tn the roof reaching the
1ength Of the house.
You have tri6d Sunbeam Bread and
lbund II delicious. Now try Sunbeam
DiuShnuts At SOC dog. On Friday and
G3t6rday I am going to sell one dozen
(Snkhnuts and q 4Oc can Of deIfcioul
uoeches for only SOC. It lisa wonder.
III bargAin. But I want you to est
JoAm Brsad; Dou9hnuts and oAklaU q
lfod W. Preble's-The Sunbeam 0oore
~ navvard rorr NJ Turner made !
49, yirit - Mrs.. Palmer m. WeSf.
~ ~. 49,. :. ~.
80. - clAA ~.
..'s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-24

-. x,.,. ~.ra r>SjHv.snee 49,
nrss.s.S crsea ~ ~ rIsnNk7]
ncss5.r 'n,scE IN: Nh AhhsSa duil6.
= NJ latin: Mrs. John HunneWeii,
- satin; Mrs. Jennie HdnnoWelI
bld1 crepe de chine: Miss Herrdcks
|n&xxraatin; Miss Gray, light green
cro31 de chine; Mrs. Carrie Hilton,
t4rpo satin; Mrs. Lucinda Moore.
| blue cfopo de chine with jet: Florence
! UufI6y. blue silk; Mildred Miller,
| gredn crepe Dc chine; Mrs. Florence
! Owons, black satin; Hester Pullen,
blue tr4colotte; Mrs. Bina Preble,
navy Datin; Mrs. Nellie Robinson,
black crops de chine; Mrs. Marta
Savage, white crepe de chine; mrs.
Josephine 4ewyer brown tricole..o
MT. 1ers:sls scnoppe, DiacA an,
Mrs. Eve pkanner, net over DiacA
satin; MN, uFaee nM!sn, Wnite cfepe
dc chine: Mn. Dslia Steward. black
satin with sIit: 0laoys steward uupe
tricoistteb Mrs:.sNees, nevy eatin- VII
veivet: ~ L1y1ors oiue saun
messaline; ~: 1essa4 taylor, Oiacs
ve.vet' I W. ,as O.uo ~
,..s- smH.s.A
49, 49,. Me- 49, ~ .ssct
s,,r. M v.~~, 49, e1IiI
,rrruonycm rryrrprry lnmre
Last ounoAv inc pssoOr pIencnSa !
story ano nstiucslv .ermon on ~
ing as tauens IN tne Oia $4,000. 9
DC IoiioWed IN tne near au'.se y ~
on eivine 81 tausn1 IN une NV. cun'
DAY lz1tnl servife rV-Sv :. M Iasssl
sermon Dy hev. 1. ~. moore' Ounosy
Scnooi AZ close OF seIv1ce,
Easter PROGRAM VIII De c.rI.e9 wv Y
children OF the Sunoay pcnool :
silver onerine wlh DC .ak1n - ~,
c,ose, " po si'o" (" =" wy W"
no
NOriCE-For cash with order w
VIII sell either IA cnelin Non Skld'
United states ;Cnain Iread or COCO
year Diamond Tread SOx5h tires foI
s18.4s. Five gallons 70 on either
light medium % heavy TOT 1880; Ford
are special prices and good for 30
days only ~ wp1sneys Bingham.
Mrs. Annie whitney attended the
State D. A. R. Conferences two days OF
last week, returning home on Friday
might. Z.
Geraldine Baker came % from wat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-24
SOLON

The degree work will be- conferred
In the Rebekah hall, this week
Thursday evening. There will be re-
treatments served: also. a peanut
hunt.
There was 3 meeting Of the Scion
Agricultural Society at the school
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
ANCLESEA

The Five Mile Beach Humane So
ciety held it's regular monthly meet
ing on Tuesday at the Baptist lecture
room. The committee on food sale re-
ported a net profit of 500. A vote
of thanks was given to the committee.
Mrs. Pearce and Miss Brand were
elected to attend the Humane Society
Convention, October 18th, in Phila-
delphia. The society wishes to thank
all members and others who helped
make the food sale a success. All do
nations, will be received with thanks
by Mrs. H. H. Pearce, 118 East Spruce
avenue. The society extends it's heart
lest thanks to Mr.. Pyott for the use of
his store on the day of the food sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Bickle are making
a two-weeks' trip to Moosehead Lake,
Maine.
closed their apartment on Delaware
avenue for the season.
DR.. Cottrell, of Brooklyn, formerly of
Anglesea, is here on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James English have
closed their hotel, the Sea Wave, for
the winter.
Andrew Apologize has torn down his
small store and has transferred it to
the basement of his house.
Mrs. Louis Bishop is spending a few
days in Philadelphia on business.
A. F. Dressed is here on his semi
annual fishing trip for channel bass
and is staying at the New Hotel Here
ford.
About 1890 o'clock Friday evening
the fire company was called to a fire
on a lot at Twenty-second avenue.
The fire was only slight and no dam
age was done.
Louis w. Shaw, of Camden, spent the
week at the home of Josh Bowker and
family.
John H. Press, of Anglesea, and Miss
Alma Hople, of Audubon, were mar
ried Wednesday, September 14th, at
the home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Press expect to make their home in
Audubon.
In addition to the candidates men
toned last week for local offices, there
are a few others. John A. Carlson
has filed papers for Council in the
first ward. Media M. Straup will be a
candidate for county executive COM
mittee on the Republican ticket. For
the same Office on the Republican
ticket in the second ward the candi-
dates are Harry M. lowering and
Martha l.. Penrose. No candidates
have filed papers for city executive
committee, a new Office provided by
an amendment to the primary law, on
any tickets. The primary election
will be held on Tuesday, September
27, 1921, all day and we'll into the
evening to wit, z A. M. to 8 P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16

Elmer Davis, assault and battery,
on Frank Blake, at Wildwood.
Elmer Davis, fraudulently drawing
check, fraudulently uttering check on
Marine National Bank, Wildwood, to
r. ". Ryan, for $62.50.
William Thomas and Julia G. Bryan,
adultery and carnal ~indecency, Wild
wood.
George Poindexter, Ernest Coleman
Jesse johnson, Lem Williams, keeping
gaming house and gaming, Cape May.
William H. Lord, alias John B. Saw
ley. alias John T. O'Brien, drawing
fraudulent check, uttering fraudulent
check, wildwood.
Joseph Laws and George Wallace,
assault and battery on Joseph Ben
stead, Cape May.
Albert Trusty, malicious mischief,
Cape May.
This completed the work of the
Grand Jury, but Judge Donges did not
discharge them, but excused them UNI
til called in case they might be needed
again this term.
Heber Crane, president of the Wild
wood Title & Trust Co., was foreman
of the Grand Jury, and other members
from Wildwood were George Grant,
Charles Albig, Abe Konowitch and
T. S. Goslin. F. William Cole was ex-
cused.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
Deadly Duel Between Eagles.

Two eagles have had a fight to the
death at Invergarry, Inverness-shire,
wires a London Daily Chronicle CORE
%spondent. Within a few yards Of a
road a boy, the son of a herd keeper,
saw two golden eagles engaged in a
fierce combat. He watched the strug-
gle, and saw one of the birds
fall on its back dead in a ditch.
It's adversary, with beak fast in the
others throat. then stood triumphantly
on the victims breast.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
Queer nReIialon" Survives.

Joanna Southcott, the Devonshtre
servant girl, who professed to be a
prophecies and who issued 6,400 sealed
papers to her followers, at prices
ranging from II shillings to a 10
reign, each 'seal" guaranteed to Sc
cure salvation, has still her followers
In London. Some of these strange
documents still survive, and are much
treasured by their words: 1.-THE seal
of the Lord-the Elect Precious Mans
Redemption-To inherit the Tree of
Life-To be made heirs Of God and
joint heirs of Jesus Christ"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
WEST WILDWOOD NOTES
West Wildwood Council Awards Sewer
Contract

West wildwood Borough Council
awarded the contract last Saturday
night for the installation of a sewer
system and sewage disposal plant.
Two bids were received, as follows:
Craythorn-Nickerson Co.. $31, ABB. 90
w. C. Hendee ........,... 39,364.00
The contract was awarded to the
Craythorn-Nickerson Co. The sewer
system will consist of Pinch mains
on Poplar, Glenwood and Maple ave-
nues and 8-inch mains on cross
streets. The sewage disposal plant
will be erected neal the railroad and
the overflow, when treated will empty
into Sunset Lake.
The meeting of Council was a special
one called for the purpose of opening
the bids. Mayor Ham presided and
Councilmen Donaldson, Mccoy, Smith
and Weaver were present, together
with Clerk Wright, Treasurer Skirv-
ing and Assessor Bachelor.
At the primary election to be held
on Tuesday, September 9th, but two
local offices are to be filed outside of
the county and municipal committees.
They are for Council for three years.
Isaac Weaver is a candidate to sue
coed himself and Charles C. Hamilton
is a candidate to succeed Eugene Len
nox. No papers were filed for county
or municipal committee.
1t looks as though there will be at
least 80 families to spend the winter
in West Wildwood. The borough at
present has about 20 children attend
ing the Wildwood public schools.
Capt. Henry Marts, John w. Ham
and B. c. Ham are among the most ar
dent fishermen at this season of the
year. On Wednesday they made up. a
party to fish in the channel and though
their luck was not so good in num-
bers, B. c. Ham landed two large
weakf1sh weighing nearly four pounds
each. Capt. Marts, who is past 80
years of age, goes out alone quite often
and on Tuesday landed six good sized
fish himself.
Mrs. Harry Reed, of Philadelphia,
who is spending sometime in the Fin
negan bungalow on Poplar avenue, is
quite a fisherwoman, going out by
herself nearly every day in the chan
mel. On Tuesday she landed six good
sized weakfish and some smaller ones
John W. Ham and wife are spend
ing several days in the Quaker City
On Saturday they will go to Atlantic
City where Mr.. Ham will attend the
big pilgrimage of Crescent Temple
Mobiles of the Mystic Schrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jarboe, of the
Edgewater bungalow, have moved into
their new bungalow on Park avenue in
wildwood which they will occupy per
manently.