davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

coin: Radical" presenting new in
depreciation of Lincoln as one OF the
great radical leaders Of his time. In
the evening at the forum in the Church
House, Park avenue and Thirty-fourth
street. DIR. VIII Durant, lecturer OF the
Labor Temple. will speak on Abraham
Lincoln with special reference to his
doctrines of capital and labor.
At Calvary Episcopa Church, Fourth
avenue and Twenty irst street. the
rector will preach at the IL and
O. clock services. The choir. under John
Bland. will sing.
At II O'Clock at st. Marks in the
Bouwerie the rector will have for his
subject "The Streets Of Gold and the
Light Thereof" in his series on 1.-THE
Ideal Society,"" Miss Emily Rose Knox
will play as a violin solo the "Orison
Hymn" composed by E. B. Kinney.
There will be a zarathustrian service
composed of materials drawn from the
earliest Zarathustrian Scriptures, espe-
cially from the Gathas at st. Mark S
at p. NJ Jal Dastur, Cursetje Pavry,
son of the high priest of the Parsees
i'm Bombay. will conduct the symbolic
worship of the altar fire to chanting
from the Atash Nyaesh, the fire litany.
in use among Parsees daily. Follow
ing the service Bahman Pestonji Wadia
will speak on THE Message of Zoroas-
ter for To-day" Mr.. Wadia, being a
member of the family which built the
big fire temple in Bombay. is specially
entitled to speak for the customs and
traditions of the Parsees.
At the Church of the Divine Pater-
nifty, Central Park West and Seventy
sixth street. laymen's Sunday will be
observed. c. Neal Barney will speak
al ii A. NJ. on Men and the Church
There will be music by the quartet un-
der j. Warren Andrews. organist and
choirmaster. The children's church SER
vice will be conducted at II A. NJ. In
the parish house by the assistant min
ister, the Rev. Helene Ulrich.
Titta RufYo to Sing.
Titta Ruffo. famous barytone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. is to sing
tomorrow evening at the annual church
festival of the New York Mozart Society
in the West End Presbyterian Church.
DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin. pastor of the
church. will preach. Gipsy Smith. Jr.,
will preach the last sermon OF the pres
ent series at the morning service
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
"Abraham Lincoln, Radical"

Lincoln's Birthday will be observed
at the Community Church tomorrow
by special services. At the morning
service at II A. Nj in the Lyric Thea
ter the minister. the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, will speak on Abraham Lin
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

the Applied Psychology Club in the
Hotel Astor tomorrow morning at
eleven o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

Fifth Avenue and Twenfy-ninth street.
Rev. David James .i}urrell u. D., Minister.
IL A. M.-Dr. G. Stanley G.. Mylrea viii
preach.
Subject: Pioneering on the Persian Gull.
80 p. Morgan Recital.
+. M.-Dr. Daniel A. Polling will preach.
Subject: Lafayette, We Are Here"
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
CoLIEGIATE CHUKcH on sT; NICHOLS,

Malcolm James Macleod. Minister.
DR.. Macleod will preach at IL a. NJ. and
J.. NJ.
Evening Subject: Abraham Lincoln
r. M.-Young Peoples Meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
NEW THOUGHT.
MRS. ID'oRA q. TILLMA

Your problems worked out by the science
% numbers Character sketches furnished
sun, o; Wed, l.. NJ. $50 sth av. at 50th b..
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE

rad St. West Of sth A,e.-THE SUPER
NATURAL powER OF GOD present At every
seryice 1890 A. NJ, 3 and 1880 T.. M
DivINE HEALING. Friday, 7. M.-SliNS
AND WONDERS confirm The whole truth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

ADVENTIST.
Seventh-Day Adventist Temple
1soth Street and Lenox Avenue.
CARLYLE r. HAYNES. Pastor.
Sunday Night: "Elijah's Return Fore
told in the Bible for the Present
Time. What Is Its Fulfilment ?"
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

National Bible Institute
eIi West 35th street. i;i5 T.. W.
lDON o. SH Ell r O M
Subject: "The Stability Of Faith"
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ave. and seventy Street.
Rev Henry Evcrtson Cobb, d. D., Minister.
Will preach AT ! A. NJ and $50 y NJ.
80 +. M.-Special Music. Bruno HUM
cantata. "Our Country for All"
: 80 T.. M.-Youns Peoples Society.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Urinitp Church

Rev. CALEB X. STETsON. Rector.
Z 80 and 9--Hoy Communion.
10:30-Morning Prayer.
II :00-Litany. Holy Communion and Sermon.
Preacher. Very Rev. III. +. w. Fosbroke. u. u
3 :30-Evensong and Sermon.
SEATl I-TlL,Ig
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church

Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth street.
MJpi.,ar. Rev. JOHN KELMAN, d. d.
Services at = A. NJ. and : 80 +. NJ.
Dr. keman will preach AT both services.
Afternoon Topic Service"
sunday School at $3.50 Mems Class at 10s
At 4. Organ Recital by Harry Gilbert
Tuesday. = 80 =. NJ. in the Chapel lecture
robert browning. the Hebrew-Dr. Kelman.
We'd S:l5 =. M.-Midweck Service. DR..
The New York herald., 1922-02-11

EGLIsE ST. ESPRIT. IS EST 21.
lie Dimanche 1880. Pasteur Wittmayer.
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA.
MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Second Avenue and seventh street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig, Minister
IL a. M.-Rev Joseph r. Duryee, ID. D.,
VIII preach.
+. M.-Rev. Roscoe NJ. Giles, Jr., will
preach.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN.
B RICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh street.
Ministers J William TierrOn Merrill.

Theodore Ainsworth Greene.
lpli. MERRILL will preach at I and T.
subject, +. NJ, MODERN PROPHETS
LINCOLN"
Bible School at $40
General Discussion Bible Glass at 10.
Leader Professor Charles Thaddeus Terry.
Young Peoples Society Social and
Supper Meeting. :30-I 80
MldNeek Service "wednesday at s:1J r. NJ.
FRIDAY NOON HOUR or MUSIC at 12:15.
Mendelssohn's 'ELIIAII'' win be sung. with
Mildred Graham, so9Ypo; Mabel Beddoe,
Sarto. bass. and the 5iclS Church Motet
Choir. Clarence DicHsSson. Organist and
Choirmaster.
MONDAY SERVICE every Weekday Except
MondaYl at II 30.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
GREENS ARE GOOD
Doctor Says Greens and Pot Liquor
Supply Human Need.

That the negro slaves of the south
ern planters, in the days before the
Civil war. were better fed and better
nuurished than the average white
person Of today, and that the negro
was better off physically in bondage
than he is at present, was the start
ling statement made by DR.. Scale e
Harris, Of Birmingham, Ala, presi-
dent Of the Southern Medical asso-
citation, in his address opening the
sixteenth annual convention of the
association in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tuesday night.
DR.. Harris, whose subject was
Facts About Food and Nutrition
the Public Should Know" introduced
his remarks regarding: the diet Of the
southern slave by stating that, in
his opinion, there is existent g well
developed process of physical degen-
Grafton among the American people
He stated that the American people
are the most prosperous people on the
globe and had, for that reason, learn
ed to favor their perverted appetites."
""Turnip green's and pot liquor" daily
dishes of the slave, DR.. Harris stated
contain the food element a majority of
American people need to build up their
systems.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
BY MARJORIE HOWE DIXON

Note: This little Christmas Pageant
is intended to be sufficiently flexible
so that the teacher may use the num-
ber of children she has available. The
choruses can be enlarged or diminish
ed according to her needs.
Scene l
Of it is possible to have painted
scenery use a woods background COW
cred with snow for this scene. If not
use sheets, and hang fir branches
down over them, sheets on the floor.)
The curtain rises showing a child
dressed as a fir tree standing alone
right center of the stage, rather de-
jected.
Fir Tree: Oh, I'm SO lonesome
here it Is almost night and Christmas
Eve at that, and no one has come for
me so that 1 could be their Christmas
tree.
(Snow fairies enter softly.)
One says: Little tree, we will sing
to you, then you won't be lonesome.
Besides the Queen Fairy told us some
people are on their way to get you
and you are to be a surprise for some
little folks. See we will decorate you
with snow flakes.
(They dance around tree and toss
cotton flakes on it. Then sing softly,
Holy Night, Silent Night" AS they
run away quietly a little girl with a
bright scarf around her neck dressed
for cold weather comes running in.)
Girl: Here it is, Dad, here it is, the
very one I picked out. Do you think
it will like to be the tree for little Joe
and Lucy? They'll just love it, l know.
Would you like to be the first Christ
mas tree for some little folks, Mr.. Fir
Tree? (Tree mods stiffy) Oh look!
Dad, 1 do believe it's nodding at me!
dad is bundled up for cold weather,
takes ak from shoulder and ,pretends
to cut down tree, laying it on sled the
daughter brings in.)
Dad: There we are, dear. It's
very pretty tree and now we must
hurry if we are to get all ready for
Mrs Stones little folks tonight.
Girl: Let me help, too. |
(She picks up rope of sled and they
exeunt as curtain falls.)
INTERLUDE
Chorus Of boys marches in front Of
black curtain, each with red sash
over his white blouse from shoulder
to hip. Each keeps time with sleigh
bells and sings, Merry, Merry, Merry
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

OCGllC
Curtain goes up, showing chair, and
table with ragged white cover on 1t IN
front of black curtain. Two small
packages on table. Back of curtain
and not visible to the audience is the
Fir Tree decorated with tinsel and
candles and presents. Door at one
side. (NIrs. Stone, widow in black
dress with a small shawl about her
shoulders. She drags in, drops into
chair, leaning elbows on the table.)
Mrs. Stone: Oh dear, oh dear an
other Christmas and just about like
last year. Only two little presents for
the poor darlings. A ball for Joe and
mop stick doll for Lucy. 1 wish I
could,-oh what is the use of wishing?
When you've done all you can, and
there is so little, oh dear, drops head
wearily in arms.) (Her two children
come running in in night clothes.)
Children: Merry Christmas, mama,
Merry Christmas. Kiss us both, such
a nice motherkins! (Children hug her
and fuss over herr
Mrs. Stone: Bless your hearts,
mothers precious lambs. Here is a
ball for Joe and a Dolly for Lucy.
(Children take gifts, but Luc" stops
and stares at the curtain. Runs to
mother)
Lucy: Why Mummie, where did that
come from, why.
(Mother rises and stares, children
clutch her skirts as the curtain parts
and shows Christmas tree.)
(Joe looks up and says softly.)
Joe: I think the fairies must have
brought it. Lucy, look! there they are
now! Snow fairies steal in quietly
and group around tree humming "Joy
to the World" softly. When all are
in place they break forth joyously,
"Joy to the World, the Lord is Come"
Then slip away again as children sigh
with pleasure.)
Mrs. Stone: Well it is a real tree,
that's sure, and 1 am just wondering
if some real people didn't help just
little. (Knock is heard, Mother opens
door. The Girl Of the first scene
rushes in shouting Merry Christmas"
Her parents follow. Mother shakes
hands with them and wipes away tears
with shawl. The girl hugs both chill
dren and they all turn to look at the
tree.)
Lucy: It looks as if it liked to be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

tested. During an argument which
followed lieutenant entered and re-
primanded Bersot for arguing with a
non commissioned officer. When Ber-
sot opened his mouth to protest tho
lieutenant ordered him to be quiet and
to put on tho pants.
When Bersot shudderingly refused
the lieutenant had him sent to the
guardhouse for eight days.
Friends of Bersot protested, and the
affair got to the ears of the colonel
Of the regiment. The colonel was in
dignant-at the protesters. He de-
termined to make an example of Bersot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Who was Lucien Bersot?

Just a poilu. Not hero. A victim
according to fHumanite, which re-
counts his story of the pitiless ma
chinery of war.
Early in 1915 Bersot, according to
rHumanite. asked the supply sergeant
of his regiment to get him some new
red pants. He asked several times for
the pants, perhaps impatiently.
At the end Of long period the SER
geant sent Bersot the pants. They had
been taken from a dead soldier. They
were filthy and stiff with dried blood.
Bersot went TO the sergeant and pro-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

- Mistress -at-arms is the official
title bestowed upon the official chap
erones who have been added to the
working personnel of all vessels opcr-
ated by the United States lines
In Turkey a girl at the age Of fif-
teen is considered to be a grown wo-
man and has to wear the yashmak or
national covering for the face.
-Fraulien Hansen of Magdenburg,
Germany, is the first of her sex in that
country to successfully pilot O. glider
air machine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

- Before they are appointed to the
police force in London women must
first pass a rigid examination as to
their physical condition.
- Mrs. Lenah S. Higbee directs the
work of SOC nurses at United States
naval hospitals and dispenLaries afoat
and ashore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

and summoned a court martial. Bersot
was charged with refusal to obey in
the presence of the enemy"
He was condemned to death Feb
ruary IL, 1915, and shot the following
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
MILITARY JUSTICE

French Soldier Executed fer Refusal to
Wear Bloody Pants.
Frances highest court Of appeal has
cleared of stain the memory of Lucien
Bersot. 1t has given 5000 francs to
widow and $4,000 francs to his minor
female child
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
our Christmas Tree.

Joe: Do you, Mr.. Fir Tree? (Tree
mods stiffy.)
Children (delightedly): oh Mother
look! II nodded to us!
Curtain
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Scene 2

Christmas Bells" Any other Christ
mas carol can be substituted here.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-05

of o NV
II
A, andlO
"A to "a corner thence
Sal
as ginnineat
and
ction of
o of he Kennel
of
St Louis-S -SanFr Francc
o OF cions33 33and34
a Ito
Section Twp, ls n
quartero
o o bgnn ~
St
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ope ma nfs ler h eelen sSrer
said section 100
OF ''' u
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-05

OF IL
no. n OF
8 n
included within
county Missour to-wt
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-05

o.
George r. Crockett ...o-o
0, 1S, r.
g. r.
49, r.
Of fground feet
original plat Of the City Hayt. Mo, on the
---------
w. ither Parcel II ground
by 800 feet adjoining Block 80 Of
on Test INT
n-------
FredMor Of groun feet
W.
parcel Of ground the west and be-
w. I.
A
bocka and the Kohn eng
and -------9O
Of
Feet Feet Gs moh an @nS S soutS M W West sha of Ga Lots
8 and n of h or
Mod11
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
MAILS LEAVE AND ARRIVE
PUBLIC UTILITY OFFICES

Electric Ofice-Wildwood & Atlantic.
Gas Ofice-Wildwood and Atlantic.
Water ~Ofice-Wildwood City Hall.
Telegraph-3403 Atlantic ave.
Telephone-Bell, 3404 Pacific ave.;
Keystone, Union Bank Building.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Wildwood Station, Wildwood ave.
Crest Station, Cardinal road.
Holly Beach Station, Andrew ave.
North Wildwood, 18th ave.
Anglesea, LIST ave.
Wildwood and Delaware Bay Short
Line Railroad, Oak and Holly Beach
aves, Reading connections for Phila-
delphia and New York.
Am. Railway Ex.-Oak & Holly Beach.
Post Offices
Wildwood, Pacific and Oak ayes.
Anglesea, list ave. near Central ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
CAMDEN COUNTY CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR UNION
Fresh Air Home
North Wildwood, N. j.

Mrs. L. Ida Dukes, superintendent
SIS North 5th street, Camden, N. ].
Mrs. Edna L. Horner, assistant 81.
perintendent, 30S North 36th street
Camden, N. j.; Bell phone Camden
2643-W.
E. E. Peters, treasurer, Haddon
Heights; Bell 947.
J. G. Buckley, president, Audubon,
N. j.
Hugh B. Frey, financial secretary,
Is Lexington avenue, MerchantviIIe,
N. j.; Bell phone Merchantville, 1881.
Bungalows, bungalows, everywhere;
but this time it is a real seashore home
that is to be built for the poor children
of Camden from babyhood to sixteen
years. For several years they have
had a Fresh Air Home on 18th avenue
below New York avenue, but the ex-
perimental stage is passed and the
work so well established that plans
have been drawn and lots secured on
Surf avenue at 18th avenue for a large
house to accommodate fifty children at
a time. The lower floor will contain
game room, dining room, kitchen,
laundry, bath houses, pantries, etc,
The main floor will have a large as
sembly room, matron's quarters and
dormitory and private room for
smaller children. The upper floor
will be devoted to rooms for older
children, caretakers, linen closets, ETC.,
with special wash rooms and bed
rooms. The building will be eight
foot front and a wide porch with high
columns will add to it's beauty and
usefulness. In the past II years nearly
1000 children have been given bene-
fits of seashore life with it's bathing
wholesome nourishing food, the board.
walk fun, to say nothing of ice cream
and candy treats, the gifts of the kind
people of Wildwood. The present home
is not supposed to accommodate more
than twenty children, but the past two
weeks has seen twenty-six crowded in.
"H~appyland" is a good name for the
new home. If you want to see a happy
bunch of youngsters stop in at the
Fresh Air Home, 18th avenue neal
New York avenue, then leave a good
donation to help build a new home.
There will be a card party and bazaar
for the benefit of the Children's Home
at the home of Henry H. Ottens, 18TH
and Surf avenues, Saturday, August
18th, at 2 P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
JACOB D. LIT VISITS WILMA,

Jacob d. Lit, known in Philado-,
and the country over as a great
chant, has become heavily into.te' '
in Wildwood real estate. RecentIn
Lit came here on a visit with WIN, %i'
Lipkin, ST., who heads the svnd,~Ia
which owns the Ocean Pier blocl
the adjoining block, and the svnd,sI
which recently took possession of !.
wildwood Manor Hotel. 1t is . %'
of advancement when wealthy ~
like Mr.. Lipkin and Jacob D. lii Nu
chase heavily in a city. Mr.. IN
known in the Quaker City as a nbiI,1
thropist and does considerable Mill
thropic work unbeknown to anvon.
An intimate friend of his stated tba.
all of the weekly allowance he dron"
from Lit Brothers Company goes :
worthy people, and it has been statos
from a reliable source that there o,s
upward of 200 worthy families on ".
payroll of Lit Bros. because Mr. Ia
feels they should be compensated 80 a.
to make life happier for them. Wbor
some of the business men heard tbgt
Mr.. Lit was interested they said if wos
the forerunner of a metropolitan hotal
1t is stated that MI. Lit and Mr.. lin,
kin will make many Improvements nm
Five Mile Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS

Estate of Frances E. Bradford, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry s.
Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape
May. made on the 9th day of June, A. D.
1922, on the application of the subscribers,
Executors of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscribers under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
within six months from the 9th day of
June, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the SUBJ
scribers.
Dated June 81, A. D. 1922.
JAMES A. CALDWELL.
JOSEPH C. BRATTON.
Executors.
JOHN BRIGHT, Proctor. 6-3O-stpfS15.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY
BAPTIST CHURCHES

FlkST-Paciic and Maple avenues.
Rev. l. H. Fisher, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, IL A. M; 7.3O P. M.
Wednesday, 7.30 P. M.
ANGLESEA-Third and Penna. ayes.
Rev. A. Chaplin, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, II A. NJ; s P. M.
Wednesday, 8 P. M.
EUREKA-Spicer ave. near Park blvd
Rev. ]. S. Henderson, pastor.
Sunday Services, IL A. M; 8 P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1873 E. Davis.
r. M. Dare, reader.
Sunday-school, $50; Service, IL A. M
Testimony meeting Wednesday, s P. M,
EPISCOPAL-Pacifc and Maple AYES.
Rev. ]. H. Clarke, rector.
Services, 7.3O and IL A. NJ; 7.3O P. NJ
Wednesday, 7.3O A. M.
Friday, 4 P. M. Holy DAYS. a A M
HEBREW-Pacifc and Spencar Avos
Rabbi Elmotah.
Daily, 8 A. M; Friday, 7.3O P. M.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M. to 12 M
LUTHERAN-Atlantic & Poplar Avs.
Rev. P. J.. Neff, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, IL A. NJ; 7.3O P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
DOCTORS REGISTER
Medical

MculCdl
CHARLESWORTH, r. r., Pacific and
Oak. See card. Bell 36S; Key. 247.
DANDOIS, G. F., Pacific and Pine ayes.
See card. Bell 294; Keystone PA.
Foote, Theo., $500 Pacific ave.
HORNSTINE, ii. H., Pacific & Garfield
ayes. See card. Bell 1872; Key. 400.
KELCHNER, W. l., 34O9 Pacific ave
Emergency Hospital. Keystone SO.
Mace, NJ, 341O Pennsylvania ave.
MAYHEM, S. D., 129 E. Pine ave.
See card. Bell 21O; Keystone 81.
TOMLIN, II. H., Magnolia and Atlantic
ayes. See card. Bell Sc; Key. 12S.
OsteOpathic
C. A. FUREY, Wildwood and Atlantic
ayes. See Card. Both Phones.
Chir0pOdist
Osder, N. L., Sweets Baths, Boardwalk.
ChirOpractOr
MANGINO, III. c., Pacific and Lincoln
ayes. Keystone 322.
OrthOpaedist
Num-, Jennie B., 3OS ". Pine ave
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
Company M, Hath Regiment Infantry
New Jersey National Guard
Bridgeton, New Jersey
Roster for Co. ssM"

hOStcT IOI w. vi
Captain, Jonathan w. Kirchhoff;
First Lieutenant, William Boder; Sec
ond Lieutenants, Heber Weeks, Reu-
ben Hustled, John Creswell; Sergeants,
Otto Downs, Leroy Hewitt, William
King, Royce Stout, Ira Vanaman, Ar
thus Councillor, Abraham Otto
Kreig; Corporals, William c. Marks,
Maurice McKeown, William Shiman-
off, Warren Curley, John Given; First
Glass Privates, Leslie Adams, Robert
Broadway, Isadore Blumfield, Albert
Dilkes, Paul Colder, Frank Loveland,
Merrill Mingin, Francis Pugh, Albert
Sutton; Privates, Harold l.. Adams,
John w. Bauer, James Bacon, Norman
Beebe, Afford BENEFIT, Leon BENEFIT,
William Beck, Linwood Bateman,
Frank Bilderback, David Brandriff,
Charles Cowell, Lewis Brown, Carl
Corson, Earl Cossnet, Lawrence Cas-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
LAWYERS

BRIGHT, ROBT., LIST & N. J. AYES. Bell
1893; Keystone 625-M.
Bright, John, Wildwood Trust Bldg.
Blackwell, o. l., 23S East Oak venue.
Chalmers, H. c., 4307 Pacific avenue.
Hand, Jonathan, lat E. Oak ave.
SOOY, NJ. r., 3419 Pacific ave. Bell
Phone 42-W.
Way, Palmer NJ, 1904 Pacific ave.
Zeller, w. E., Wildwood Trust Bldg.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
DENTISTS

Cohen, ALL Pacific ave.
Corle, S. E., Union Bank Building.
Geisenhoner, A. L., Pacific and Oak av.
Knoll, C. G., Union Bank Building.
Walker, M. A, 1908 Pacific AVE..
Ziesel, w, Wildwood Trust Building.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
DRUGGISTS

COHEN'S, Pacific and Pine ayes. Order
by phone. Bell 235; Keystone 619.
HARDEL'S, Penna. & 18th ayes. Goods
delivered. Bell 261-J; Key. 656-A.
JACKSON'S, Pacific and Oak ayes. We
deliver. Bell 407; Keystone SIS.
SLAUGHTER, ]. NJ, Wildwood and
Pacific.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST-Pacific and Roberts Avenues.
Rev. H. B. White, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, II A. M; 7.30 P. M.
Wednesday, 7.45 P. M.
ANGLESEA-Second and Central Avs.
Rev. c. w. Case, pastor.
Sunday-schooI.
Sunday services, IL A. NJ; s P. M.
Wednesday, 5 P. M.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Burk AVS
Rev. ]. Dougherty, pastor.
sunday services, 1890 A. M; 7.3O Pm
Sunday-school, 2.3O P. M.
Wednesday service, 7.3O P. M.
ROMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., At
lantic and Magnolia AYES.
Rev. ]. A. Maroney, rector.
masses, August and September Sd, D., +"
8, 9, 10 and II A. M.
AFTER September Sd, 8 and 10 A. M.
Other services at church announced
UN1ON-1Sth and Central AYES.
A. F. Hirst, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, IL A. M. and Z T. NJ
Wednesday, 7.3O P. M.
community sacred song service y
held on the wildwood Crest PEI
$50 2 M Sundau nirhtc
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
TRAINED NURSES

Burnside, Miss A., 100 W. Glenwood.
Brooks, Miss NJ, IA E. Pine N
Terribly, Miss, 18th and Penna. ayes.
Crowther, Miss A., Ill E. Juniper W.