davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
BERGDOLL PAPERS
STOLEN FROM THE
OFFICES IN HOUSE
BOX WAS FOUND
Representative johnson has
Called on Police to Secure
Finger Prints of all House
Building Employees; Every
Paper on Bergdoll Case is
Missing.

Washington, Oct N.-The box con-
aiming the Bergdoll investigation and
private papers stolen from the once
of Representative Johnson OF Ken
lucky Monday night was found TO-DAY
on the fifth floor of the House build
ing broken open and with important
documents missing.
After a hurried examination OF pa
pers which were not removed Mr.
Johnson announced that not single
slip of paper relating to the Bergdoll
investigation was left.
After conference with speaker
Gillett who stated that he proposed
| to go to the bottom of the matter
Johnson called on the Washington
police to obtain. the finger prints OF
all Office building police and work
linen. He wanted them for comparison
with those found on the window 'fedg'
/ of his Office.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
YARDMASTERS
WON'T STRIKE

Columbus, o., Oct. 1a--Natlonal
hea dquarters here of the railway yard
masters association with a memoer-
shin of more than 5000 throughout
the country today sent out notices to
it's members to remain at work per-
forming their usual duties IN the
event of a railway strike
The notices were sent out fAlow-
ing the receipt of telegraph orders
from the president of the yardmas'
| ter's organization. Many OF the mem
! bers of the organization are als(
members of the Big Five Brother
lhods, although the yardmasters are
not affiliated with the Brotherhoods
No general strike vote was taken
i officials holding that the constitution
| made a strike unnecessary.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
HARDWARE DEALERS
MEET TO ASK FOR
PAINT LAW REPEAL
N SESSION HERE TODAY
IN SESSION HERE TODAY
Twenty-Five Dealers of the
Carolinas in Session Here
Voice Protest Claiming the
Pure Paint Law Works in
Favor of the Mail Order
Houses.

The Hardware Dealers Association
of the Carolinas is meeting in Wilson
today, holding their sessions in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. Repre-
sentatives of hte larger firms in East
ern North Carolina are present to
perfect plans to request the State
LEGISLATURE to repeal or revise the
pure paint law of North Carolina.
This law, the dealers claim. at the
present time carries an excessive
amount of taxes which works in ia
vor of the mail order houses and
against the firms of this State.
Twenty five hardware men are
here. Mr.. T. w. Dixon of Charlotte,
secretary of the Association, is pre-
siding in the absence of the presi-
dent.
| The dealers were guests at a
luncheon at the Peace Tea Rooms
at noon. The meeting adjourned
shortly afternoon, the only busines:
coming before the session being tha
seeking the repeal or revisal of thu
pure paint law.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
BETTER PAY FOR !.
SCHOOL TEACHERS
President Harding Says Ma
ton Confronts an Education
al Crisis.

Williamsburg. Oct. 19.-Declaring
the nation confronts an educational
crisis because of lack of teachers and
school facilities President Harding
appealed today for patriotic support
of an educational system commensur-
ate with the nations resources.
Il wish it were possible" said Mr..
Harding ITO drive home to the
American people conviction of a con-
cern for better educational facilities.
The profession must be compensa ted
in more suitable measure.
Mr. Harding spoke before the stu
dents and alumni at the William and
Mary College as part of services
which inducted j. M. c.. Chandler in
to the presidency of the college. An
honorary degree was conferred on the
chief executive.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
UNION PRESIDENTS
PREPARE TO MEET
THE LABOR BOARD
NO MEETING FOR TO-DAY
There will be an Informal Con-
ference of the Union Lead
ers Tomorrow Morning Pre-
liminary to the Meeting in
the Afternoon with the
Board.

Cleveland. O., Oct. 19.-The sche-
duled conference between the three
executives of the Big Five Brother
hoods and T. e. Cashion, president
of switchman's union and the repre-
sentative OF l.. f. Sheppard OF the
conductor union was confined to
conversations because of
the inability of President Cashion
and Sheppard to be present.
Cashion is expected to reach here
with the three executives, Warren S.
Stone, president of the locomotive en-
Igineers; W. G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood of railway trainment.
of firemen and where
they will meet Mr.. Shepperd and go
into formal conference tomorrow
morning preliminary to the confer
ence with the board tomorrow after
moon.
/ The local chiefs again today re-
lfused to comment on tomorrow S
meeting with the railway labor boart
ASSERTING they know nothing of the
|subject to be discussed.
The advisory and executive COM
mittee of locomotive engineers were
lin conference with President Stone,
and. the executive committee of the
firemen and enginemen with Presi-
dent Carter. Nothing was made public
o as to the matters under discussion a
: 1.-THE conference.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
LIVELY DESCRIBES
MURDER OF LITTLE
GIRL LAST June
WAS ARRESTED TODAY
Police say that the Negro has
Admitted Killing the Child
but said he did not Mean to
Kill Her. She Made Him
Angry While Visiting at Has
House.

Vineland, n. j., Oct. 19.-Louls
Lively, negro, accused OF klliins
little girl at East Moorestown, N j.
last spring was arrested here today
after shooting a policeman. According
tn the police he confessed to Killing
tho child small crowd surrounded
the jail and threats of lynching were
heard.
Lively is charged with killing sew
en- year old Matilda Rousseau, multi
ating her body and burying it in the
cellar of his home in East Noores-
town.
According to the police Lively said
he did not intend to kill the child
In substance he said:
Il didn't mean to kill Matilda She
was a playmate of my seven year Ole
son whom she named SNOWFALL. VI
.kane she came to my house. Snow
ball was out. The child played arount
and threw things around She smash
ed a dish. I told her to stop but sh'
didn't obey me. l picked up a chuni
OF wood 1 threw it at her 1t struci
her on the head. She fell after walk
ing few steps. After waiting fifteel
minutes 1 became frightened
He told then how he feared to cal
help and becoming desperate decld
ed to hide the body He positively de
nies criminal assault on the Child
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 19.-Yesterday
big break was followed by rallies IN
the cotton market. The opening was
firm at an advance of 16 to IS points
which was better than due on cables.
Active months sold 35 to 40 points
above last nights closing shorty al
ter the call and continued trade puy-
ing
The market closed at 3:15 as fol
lows: Jan. 1910, March 1885, May
1912, July 1915, Oct. 1879, Dec
1888.
The market at noon was as foi-
lows: Jan. 1905, March 1890, May
I17.5O, July 17.15, Oct. 1915, Dec
1910.
Spots Wilson market 16 SAC.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
DAUGHTER
SAYS HER FATHER
WAS VERY JEALOUS
NO ACTION is EXPECTED
J. T. Harris Must Die Tomor-
row Morning for the Murde-
of Monnish Unless the Gov
ernor Intervenes, one Last
Desperate Effort is Made to
Save Him.

Raleigh. Oct 19.-That Miss Bes-
sic Harris daughter of j. T. Harris
to die in the electric chair
tomorrow for the killing of F. w.
Monnish at Ridgecrest declares her
mother had asked Rev. Livingston
Mayes to warn Mr.. Monnish that her
husband was insanely angry with him
because of supposed intimacy be-
tween Monnish and Mrs. Harris is
statement made in an open letter 10
Governor Morrison by Judge Frank
Carter printed in a local afternoon
newspaper.
Rev. Mays was the star witness 1or
the State at Harris trial. Miss Harris,
| in Raleigh for the purpose OF making
final an appeal for her father, stated
to Carter and others that she knew
her mother had asked Mays to warn
,Monnish.
This according to Judge Carter
throws a new light on the case the
! Judge claiming that it destroys the
states theory for the motive OF tne
killing. The prosecution at the tria
contepded Harris killed Monnish be
cause the latter was instrumental II
breaking up an Illicit distillery.
5 Raleigh, Oct. 19.-At 1880 TO
/ morrow morning J. T. Harris 1orme
2 Ridgecrest merchant and brother-ih
, law of the late United States Judg
r letter c. Pritchard will die in tn
|, electric chair at the state prison her
d for the murder of F. w. MOnnlsf
e prominent citizen of Alabama whlc
occurred at Ridgecrest little NOR
e than year ago
81 The governor recently dec1ned
n commute Harris sentence. AS r.
,r suit of an appeal made to the "col
20 science of the people in statemel
N issued by Judge Frank Carter
N which the Judge declared on new
If discovered evidence as to the cha
Id acter of the principal state wltne
Nv arris shOur he committed, a lar
70 number of kilograms have been 7
If ceived by the governor asking I
communication of the sentence.
&c The killing Of Monnish by Harl
=, was admitted at his trial, the defen
nt setting up a plea of insanity. /
NO defense claimed that Harris 81
- Monnish under the hallucination II
II, he had wronged Harris wife.
n+I Paul Harris, young merchant
oh iRidgecrest, a son Of Harris, IS
Raleigh visiting his father DUR
es what is probably his last hours. NJ
ke Harris and daughter were here |
week and made last appeal to
or governor to commute Harris sente
On and spent several days here visit
- the condemned man.
.+ At O'Clock today no staten
:, was obtainable from the govern
I'D office regarding the Harris case
w. indications were that no staten
would be issued
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
ATTACK BRANDS rLAN
FOR COMING TO WASHINGTON

Paris, Oct. 19.-Premier BRANDS
plans for going to Washington for
attending the conference on limita-
ton of armaments and far eastern
questions were pade the object of
a direct attaci by the opposition to
the government during the debate in
the chamber of deputies this after
moor.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
STOCKS.

New York. Oct 19.-Traders eVl-
dently viewed the railroad LABOR sl'-
uation with greater confidence To-Day
Judging from course of stock market
prices at the opening. A NUMBER oi
leading rails extended yesterday
fractions.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
COST OF LIVING
STILL DECREASING

Washington, Oct. 19.-Based on
statistics from 32 cities, the cost of
living in the United States decreased
IT from last May to September and
1S.1 from June 1920 to September,
according to figures announced by
the bureau of labor statistics.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
FORMER KING is DEAD

London, Oct. 19.-Ludwig, III,
former king of Bavaria whose throne
crumbIed when the German armies
were defeated, died in Hungary yes
terday. His death closed a most
picturesque career.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
GENERAL NEWS

Steps are being taken to ascertain
the number of soldiers in the eighth
army corps area comprising five
states with headquarters at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas with experience
in the operation of railway trains.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
TOBACCO SALES.

Tobacco sales on the local
market yesterday amounted to
538, 1928 pounds, according to
the report of Mr.. HI. b. john
son, secretary of the local to-
baccO board of trade. The re-
ceipts were $3.50, 4 1884. The
average price was 33.47 cents
per pound.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19
WEATHER

For North Carolina-Generaliy
fair tonight and Thursday, cooler IN
west and central portions THURSDAY
Moderate to fresh southwest anu
west winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19

The Wilson Business and Profess
sional Women's club will meet to-
morrow evening at the Woman's
to S:15.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19

The exact cause of the explosion at
Oppau, Germany recently in which
hundreds were killed may ever re-
main secret. Some experts believe
that the substance which exploded did
so because wrong quantities OF GER
tain constituents were used.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19

Director Forbes has cancelled more
than a score of contracts with COM
mercial schools for vocation training
in which former service men were
placed. The director charged abuse of
veterans
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-10-19

THE WILSON DAILY TINES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

s...' f."a. -" 4 81 ~ ..'t.a tap!e
20 hHH''y w." - v ser IN evening
.-""h' """Si1t!'E ~ wl.s port dccol ].
GO i"ss."ns CESS. u na *n'l Il AN.
..a'"c Nuir;r. SIC ri>Cr useful
a.-s3 .A.s" huw % Eea,.yuiItc with the
"..fe :.fiT's without seeming .whward.
me mysterious m"nncuuIn explains.
in"t IN her happy lays in pctrogra,
she was never taught how 10 earn
her livins--ali she knew was how
|" behave IN society and she rightly
considers that sno aas opened an a
new n.id OF employment for women
NH" have been Impoverished hv IN.
nrheaNai IN European courts, too
MANY OF whom are forced Ia gain
their daily bread as hous.maids aud
ScamstrcSscS.
hear that tn. Riviera is croyd.d
WIN Americans this winter. and that
ia" RIVERA y Scttid. back to it's
rrc-wai Sniety. I'll. Duchess al
Marlborough has bought an estat. al
"" and is building "A villa ~ !,
tutnr" winter hone.
Nj. and Mrs. NanaIcn. Of New YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

,..,Et housn, Jamcs Gordon Bcnnc,t's
".antiiui VIA. ''Nanouna." on the
Riviera.
Lady Granarl is another American
chat"ia!nc Who is deserts nIs her Irish
nome She Is leaving Castle Forbes
IN "rdcr TO reside IN London. where
she mas resumed possession "c her
halkin street home. She says sh,.
hah 10 abandon her favoritc auto
mobile trips in the ncighborhood OF
the River Shannon with her children
hGrause the country has been rendered
unpleasant By the many military ears
on the roads.
Lady ponoughmorc. who was Miss
Grace. OF New York. has become II
convinced home ruler. advocating "A
$ingl" Parliament. ana urges effort
to Great" an atmosphere loss likciy
IL n"NcloD antaSoniSm between IN.
Nationalist and FISHERMEN. Her hug-
hahd. however. considers the home
fu!" act as no solution Of tn. Irish
question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

ms small bcy who had been s.kai
sns on = pond wIih tho aid Of the
train crew Mi Srtvcns threw him a
rope ana drew him - safety Report
VIII" sed Cross chap'sr louisville.
Kentucky.
i.nc-sn,rg rs;." ,nnrd.
First prize, $iOa Charles l.. Man
CLOS. policeman. san Francisco. CALI
fnrnia ri the risk az his own life.
Of the passengers on the lied Cross
fc;rngrad Ghiidr.n'S ship" while sta
toned AT san ErHnrisco iay. On Au-
gust s. i"2u This report was made
~ Dr richardson director Of first
aid IN tn" Pacific Division. with sup
portsn. document from X, II. Allen.
chicf executive, retrosrad Childrcns
c"lony. Expedition. Mr Allen states
tina, IN" child fen between the side
IF the stclm.; ana the pier. where
Tn. water was "a total darkness. l'u-
!!c"man MnnSl"s dircd into tn" water
.n full uniform. bringing the child
:" SAFETY after sh" had gou" down for
the second ar nirI time lIc SWAN
with hc~ - steel cable. which II" MAS
ADJ" 70 G:1Sp uutI they could La
brought back - The pier. Anidayit
turuisA" hN Mrs H. a. l>lutcc.. di-
rector racsllc Division, Junior Red
Cross. who witnessed Tie rescue.
SS Wa pr ,sso $l5 l&rngs, r.rtgr,
Miss Jeanette Eradoy and i. =.
Nudge from drowning At Fable Beach.
Florida. These people were in bath
ing aud wcr. carried out by the un-
dercurreni. l. is rrrortcd That Miss
Sradhy and Mr. Hoffman we're au0
i""t beyond tho breakers in water at
lcast hiiseu to eighteen feet deep
and were sian being swept seward
Al the tim. Surfman Porter reached
them. After bringing III. two people
asher" he secured 4 iiir boat. launched
y singi.- handed. and after about
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

\yn,;, ~,
~. ,.uu has stood - !4U. scnti-
J., H'ir uuty o. tho ,c:i /, cover
,.n,,.,., Wis case NaS reported by
liz. s,"II"ha ne American Rcd cross.
'Vr?s
hifd prize. $50. Buell. Suri.s..,.
49,; VIZ i.auro! Street. i:y"r.tt
NaSh.. age 10 years. rescued grnn,
$50 lax" W"Shin.tun. Aurusi Il
i.riL., oon"S years Of age. @SrS
draw. hur' Everett, Wash liz
sinIsi,'. 81. boy from tn" lake after
rrnn, S.Ncral times. and saved him
,,.H PosSlbi" drownine Erport
,,,.,,, aiircd Towers assistant
49,, ~, ~ ~" northwestern divix-
NJ ~ rN.'c,' iIcraid." AMI Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
SALOON WEDDINGS IN 4
FRANCE ARE ILLEGAL,
Mayor of Small Town Fined "a Tar
Marrying Couples in
Dur-ltOOIis.
I Hy UNIVERSAL Service. /

PARIS. Ian, 22.-i;ecausc he mar
ri:' people in Il bar-room instead OF
III the city Hall and because he fail
ed 10 register their names. with tho
result that hundreds of couples with
children suddenly discovered they had
never been legally married al an
Mayor Gauthier, OF PiouIoumcicn.
France. mas been sentenced TO pay ~
Inc Of Sc.
II was stated that tho rough-nnd-
ready Mayor was IN the habit az read.
lhE the marriage rites from a boni:
held ~ one hand. while in tho otber
~" h"id q glass of wine. Following
IA" ceremony he Invariably Offered
lte happy couple TWO glasses or IN,
finest brandy. -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

An ordinance to provide for the licensing
of persons engaged in the business of
transportation in the Borough of West
Wildwood. and imposing a penalty for
conducting said business withodt a
license.
TT IS ORDAINED by the Council of the
Borough of West Wild wood that 10 per-
son, firm or corporations shall opeeate or
drive any stage coach, omnibus, autobus,
automobile, jitney, or ogner vehicle for hire
for the transportation of passengers in or
any road, street; or avenue in the
Borough of West Wildwood, or advertise
for OF solicit within che Borough of West
Wildwood the transportation of passengers
for hire, or conduct or maintain any pub-
lie depot. stand or station for receiving
or dis~charging passengers within the Bor-
ough of West Wildwood, unless such per-
son. firm or corporation shall have, first
obtained a license. of the Borough of West
Wildwood therefor authorizing the same /;
and any person, firm or corporation vion
Eating the provisions of thas ordinance ON
conviction thereof before the Mayor, or
Recorder or any Justice of the Peace of
the Borough of West Wildwood shall be
punished for each offense by fine not ex-
ceeding One Hundred Dollars, or by I'M
prisonment not excee ding ten days, or
both.
Provided. that this ordinance shan not
be construed to prevent any person, firm
or corporation from operating or driving
any such vehicle into said borough for
the purpose of conveying or diseharging
passengers received for transportation out
side of rhe limits of the borough. nor shall
it be eaken to prevent the operator or
driver of any sach vehicle from entering
into or passing over the roads, streets or
avenues of said borough to receive pas
sengerS for transportation, upon a snecial
request therefor made by the person en-
gasing such transportation, nor shall it be
taken to apply to any railroad.
FURTHER ORDAINED, that the Bor-
ough Clerk, in the name of the Borough
is hereby authorized to issue the license
mentioned IN this ordinance, valid for one
year from the date of issue, upon applica-
ton Endorsed by ten freeholders Of the
Borough, and upon aymen by the appli-
can't OF a license fee therefor of Ten Dol
lars, to be collected and paid to the Bor-
| ough. w
This ordinance shall take effect imme.
diately.
JOSEPH E. WRIGHT,
| Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
BOXER TRAINING In WILDWOOD
WSSh SHuAhS way 80 1885,
Borough Of North Wildwood

Billy Richie, a well-known light
weight boxer, who gave Benny Leon
ard a run for his money not so long
ago, is in training at Harry S. Dry's
Dew Drop Inn Sporting Club, the old
Holly Beach Motor Boat club house
on Ottens Harbors. Ritchie will give
lessons in physical training. 1t isaa
big boost to Wildwood to have a fighter
of this merit using city as a train
ing quarters, because it may lead
others to look Us over, and one they
see Wildwood they will Immediately
we have for the3 training of athletes
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
Week ending May q, 1921:
Borough Of North Wildwood
Mary Godfrey Penton, ct vir., to
Isaac K. Clark. 500. Lot 205, block
221, First Ward.
The City of North Wildwood to
Samuel F. King, ct Tx. 500. Lot los,
block $40.
Mortgage Guaranty Co. to Charles
F. McNaIIy, ct Tx. 500. S. E.. half of
lot GIG, block 1O4.
Charles @. Finley, ct ux., to George
Staniforth. $500. Lots II and IS,
block ZAP.
Continental Equitable Title and
Trust Co., Trustee, to John M. Nor
rissey, ct ais. Lot 316, block 1S5.
Charles H. Clouting Co. to Henry H.
Ottens. Lot 40, block 115 and lot S5,
block 80, Ottens Canal Tract.
Henry H. Ottens to Martha M. Nc
Cafferty, ct vir. $3.50. Lot II block
LAG.
Borough; of West Wildwood
wildwood Extension Realty Co. to
w. D. Ham and Co., Lots I3-A and
14-A, block rs.
Fred. Rotwitt, ct ux., to T. Albert
Ward, ct ux. Lots I03 and 104, block
%.
w. D. Ham and ca. to Andrew M.
Gallagher. Lots IL and II, block 20,
City of Wildwood
Mary Elizabeth Flood, ct viz, to
Thomas Keyworth. 5000. Lot rs,
block SO, with buildings, on S. w. side
of Rio Grande avenue.
City of Wildwood to Frank B. Sharp,
ct ux. Quit-claims lot 25, block SO.
Emma L. Knecht to- Joshua Bush.
500. N. E. half of lots L and 2, S. E.
three-sixteenths of lot g., all in block
120, Second Ward.
James Eynon to James Hamilton,
Jr. S. w. 80 feet of lots Is and 16,
block At, at intersection of S.. E side
of Park avenue, with NJ E. side of
Glenwood
Henry c.. Phillippi, ett ux., to Mary
A. Higgins. Lots 1 and q, block Sc,
N. E. section.
Victor Anderson, ct Ux.s to Carl
Johan Carlson. $1,000. Lot Is, block
81.
Asa l.. Colson, ct ux4 to Frank C.
Colson, ct ux. 500. Lot z and 1920
of lot s, block F. Ocean, side of Allan
tic
Frank B. Sharp, ct ux:, to Stanley
Roberts, Jr. Lot rs, block SO.
Borough of Wildwood Crest
wildwood Crest Co. to Albert De
Unger. Lots 20 and 81, block 81.
Viola G.. De Unger, Execr'x., to Mag
mes Levin. $1,100. Same as above.
Lower Township
Beecher-Kay Realty Co. to William
Nicholson. $50. Lot 10, Wildwood
Boulevard Tract 2.
Same to Same. $780,. Lot so, Wild
wood Boulevard Tract q.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
BUTCHER INJURED

Frank Karin, a butcher in Coombs,
Economy Market at Burk and Pacific
avenues slipped and fell behind the
counter last Saturday evening at about
eleven o'clock. DR.. Cohen was sum-
moned and said that Mr.. Karn's leg
was broken. Mrs. Karn took him to
Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia on
Sunday morning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.
(READING ROUTE

(READlNG ROUTE
Between Wildwood and Philadelphia
EvANsAG. SLAUGHTER, Gen'I Mgr.