davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
OUCH. LUMBACO PAIN!
RUB BACKhCHE AWAY

kidneys cause backarh.7 v,.
Listen Your baoEach4 is cr,aes ~
Iumbago. sc.atica or strain an
the quickest relief is soo,h'ny o,,e-
trating st. Jacobs OIL i.ub b. rtan.
on your painful ohck. ana instantly
tho soreness, stiffness and la!rcu.s.
disappears. Don't stay crippled Co
"A small trial bottle OF ST. Jacob. q.
from your druggist ana ircnsr lr 4
moment after IL is applied youli won.
der what became Of the UacKaers o.
iumbaGo pain.
Rub old. honeat St Jacobs OH when.
ever you have sciatica. neuraigia
rheumatism, or spra!ns. RS II Il ahso.
lutely harmless and doesn't buru III.
skin,.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
APPLY SULPHUR ON
YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and OycrcOmcs
Trouble Almost Over
night.

any breaking out Of the SKIN. even
i"'y itching eczema, can bc quickly
overcome 10y applying Mcn,ho- Sui
phur. declares Il noted skin specialist.
!i"gausc Of !ts germ Destroying prop
er'i"s. tins sulphur preparation in.
sNntly brings "as" from skin irrita-
ton so"'hcs and heals m" eczema
riEnt NJ and leaves tho skin clear
and smooth.
j sclnom fans TO relieve torment
Without delay, Sufferers from SKIN
trouble should ob;aiu a small iar Of
'to"i's MeHtho sulphur from any
good druggist aud use Il like coIc
cream Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
UNEARTH LOVING CUP,
TROPHY OF DEMOCRATS
Presented to Shenandoah
County Organization 81
Years Ago.
n,rcunn> AND DRIVERS DONORS
Grew out "f Enthusiasm Incident 10
"'TipprrRnor aud ryICr. Too Cnm-
pnipn in iSi1-is Foot High mud
IngrnNru
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial To IN" Times Dispatch
sTRASBuRG. VA nov. Eighty
two years ago the news OF the over
vh"nnmr Democratic majority in
Shenandoah County so Impressed the
"u.trhe-s and drNors' in Baltimore
uat a SILVER loving cup was procured
hy THEM ana presented TO the Demo
cratic capitalization %, the county
through Joseph Bowman. a Wood
stock resilient This presentation
grew out oc tho enthusiasm incident
20 tn" '"Tippccauoc md Tyler. Too.
campaign % 1870. The cup is a FOO,
nigh and is engraved AZ follow.
"prcs"nt"G hy the Democratic Butch
"rs and Driy"I< ~ the city ~ Pni-
i'mnrc :" "a" unbought and un-
,nJpied Dem" racy o.. Shenandoah
Counts Virginia" on tho diverse
s.dc az rs" cup j IS urravcd: For
tn" ov'rwh'Imiur majority as given
in ia" great contest OF 1870 in favor
OF thoS" fro" principles A. advocated
ny her Washington, her Jefferson, her
Mad S"u and her Monroe"
A't'r th" rrcsc'tatlnu az tho Gun
u "Is kept Ia the clerks Office Or
Tie county bv in" clork When TIA"
W"r E"'"'ou 'h" states clfuc or
Wil.alu ArtlIt. deputy ,!.ri OF the.
alH"iy l"cam" Tao pesscssor % a.
Som" cars later tho cup was found
~ tn, HON" ~ Dr. WtIiam H. Trip
,'tt hy Mrs T.. = ri;man. who re
moved til" tJrros!ou and read .h-
Inscription. The cup was lated pre-
.'r'"D 60 ~" Daughters - me Con
Aionda, meu, Jadg. r. W. iar-
ts..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Cement Lee Tomb
to Keep Down Weeds

Especial 10 Tn" Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov.
lS.--A Distinguished party Of men
and women wor" in Wcstmorc-
land County few days ago to
have tn" old Lee graveyard at
Burnt House ccmcntcd over to
keep down the weeds. They
brought from STAFFORD the slab
to the memory OF Thomas I.ud-
we'll Leo aud placed ii on his
grave at Burnt House" \ suit
able. neat and attractive monu-
mcnt VIII be built there in the
spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

samuel Spur For the contrac, he
was paid e32o.
Men like John Rlair. Brmjamin
Walker. William Graves. Robert car
ter Nicholas. Thomas Evcrard, George
Wythe. Fred Eryon and John prem
It's now made ny the vcstry
purin. the Revolutionary War. tho
glchs lands OF the church were so%
Although the syinpathies OF the col
omiSts were divided the Rev MIR
Bracllen. then rector. was am
''av"wcd and decided partisan ~ the
colonies" hawkes. says in his "r.c-
Clesiast zeal History"
Forscts Ia Wind CIock.
The town clock, which william IL
his musings over Hamlet. frequent.
}! ncrIects 10 wind. was placed i,
the Stccple on July "A. 1870. Tn,
changes made at Tins time dcstruy.,
;he ancient crucirorm shape OF tn,
church.
Win the War between the states
'Ec activities Of iruton Parish w.rs
interrupted. The first v.stry entry
made after tn. termination al tn,
war VAS during October. 1866. At
that time the vesiry was composed
II Thomas NJ. Amber. Robert Saun-
d"rs. T. Montague Thompson. w. w.
u y.
Tall,icvro, Richard Ilansford. -
purtey William 5. PAachy. John A.
li"niv and Or. Robert barrett
The Ncstry books in which the cN
tracts quoted We're found were dis
covered In an old box. part Of them
destroyed by people who did not ap-
prcCiate their value. RevercntEy. tho
most Interesting sections have been
copied and printed in a book. i'm old
English Typ" similar to the originu!
hut without the vestry books.
without records %: any kind ou.
could SIMPLY by visiting ana breath
ING the atmosphere of Old Eiutou
Parish. discern that here are asso.
Citations rich and honorable For
lncscapHh!y, the visitor succumbs Ia
that charm which inevitably lures
MIN back aSain-a charm .aGc-
Unable, buzz unforecttable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

structure was completed in Novem-
Der. 1858
Pays Fees In Tobacco.
AT that time the fec OF the clerk
was three pounds OF tobacco for
registering every christening and
burial in yc parish" and "yo sexton
20 have ten of tobacco Tor every
grave he diGEs.'
Tn" Rev. Rowland Jones died in
lHNN. and James Sclat.r was ENGAGED
I" succeed him. Tn" stipend was
5000 pounds of tobacco por wear
After tn" now rector had served for
" few months. he Rev. Samuel Es-
borne WAS secured
Entry in vcStry book for June o
l"N"; "Th" v.stry OF this Parish.
takeins in;o cons liberation that many
and Divers OF the inhabitants have
been n"eIircut in comcinr 10 church.
irudlng &" 81" dishouor OF GOD and
me contempt 81 Government. Tlar.-
ior, the said NeS;ry have now or
tcrod. That such person or persons
nAA3iiating in this Parish. as snail
te h'EiEcni shall be presented by vc
church Warden To We Court. and
then he proceeded with according
10 Law. and that publication hyr,o:
Churches"
During THIS time Bruton Parish
was under the control of tine BiShor
OF London, who showed much inter
rSt III the distant church. ana II.
1850 induced tho Rev. James El.ir
I" comes to the colony. lie us
sumcd the ministry OF BvUton iarisl>
GO" '"r"mh"r 10. 1910. and served
u"tii his death. thtrty-,wo wears
later.
s"Nrs Are Segregated.
\cStry book entry for Jauu.,r,. q
rs IL is ordered that the Mon
SIT on the North side OF the Church
ana tn" Women on the left"
Complaint ;hat tho students az
william and Mary often could no,
,tad seats FOR tho services result, II
III i.lN in Tho setting aside of tho
gallery !or tho use uC tho nnys ,,
was provided Icy tn. vcStry tina; when
t""y WeE" all assembled the doc,
should be- locked aud Tho kcv k.n,
c"pcs.
N"sus' yc II. 1872. pcyton Ran.
'"Iph is chosen Ncstryman."
N""u, this Time The church urdcr
went Nor!"s OF improvements
ne" ceiling VAS put In. ornament, {
We rn''h'Sed. and. on October :
'''>. ,i" "c'trN Was ordered. rcv..
We're built "to cucourac, rnyo,o,,,
F"th,i than observation" III. 49,
""'''. between l7i7 and 1884 h,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
suburb OF rc,rorrnd Named rro,,

-'"''''" ''"'rhS.
It.TliHGENp. NOV lS.--CiCttishiuo.
summer resort near Pctrograd.
famous ia tho days Of the car for
rs social gatherings has been re-
named Trotzky for the comm.ssar Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
LIFE AND PERSONALITY
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
General Schan Views Career
and Studies Character Of
Leader of Confectionery.
DAMNED no E,EnLAsrING FAME
Pnnir-t"rn thnrSc of CunplirIty In
t~>a~sinntiOn of Lincoln as lnlpos-
>i;'ic in Davis ~ il Would HAVE
Urru with Lincoln.

Shorwin Lawrcnc" Cook In re-
cent issue Of IN" Boston Transcript.
reviewing General Morris Schaf's
hook on Jefferson Davis. His Life
and Personality" writes as follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CHARM PERVADES
II ANCIENT WILLIAMSBURG SPOT
Like Interesting People, Has
Personality and Honor
able Traditions.
UNCOVERED S II r | n L
Steeplc. to Visitor, Is Most No
table Feature Of
u, Structure.
R1 E:dsaard Aucn CIcntnn.

hsre the -, ace "r cen lh'ersects
ne puke 90 "''htS'e' street. !"
" ~. d NJ "-'r as 5000 ioF NOR.
IA" -" ~ Nm 81
r.p'scoP' u. ." a ,nuI," Which
o'''o'"s>' Z" "''|'', n""H'vNs OF VS.
.''"S .'E- p't"I eSn"s So uG-
80 49,. 80 ~ '''e' az" ''''''e
""r 49, .
n.S my. - wien suISiNes
49,
-. -. ~ t"o iee..he
s.'"s
''o "o!to'
49, o', p"SSer VI 'o'o'
i.h ..,',,,'.- 80, 20 ,"e '".
No., ,,''
ma '''r''
NO. pe NO. -P'eH
.,t,i '"y@ 81 ,',e in,i'ti'S' PASSING
~ -, ts,'.,
N.,e ~, 1. t"e
>no. 80 ,.hio,tN'
Jrts,,o nrnrI, drl,',r =, an ,'1,,n.!
n ~ 49,
seenjs .Son.,,.S "' ' nIn,s ,n 49,
s-,!r, ;.
49, , 49,
.nvy, =, :. Win 49,, oc,apo r'a
49, ~, ,,.,o-,. %, 't
,',5 49,, va ~ W
j n.,rn ,vcr,nG ,,,,,,,.',et,
j.. 5m ans bclf,, Ina, ,nc .,rnr.n
Iyu,t,p, .,n~s IN, nnci.r,
Dal ta.,h ,A,.n. cor III. o,c,s,nu.,i
.:r.\.. @: a., .n,,hrouis;i, r.tiIw,y
rain, is the on.y way the nassasc
,.ius r,.,4S i I,,i,,n,T,iIv
vt,ii,"'>r,,S. "'''
In,.in.rd hs v,u
Th. cni.r,u and arayr[,ra ar. i,-
,..osen by = v.le priyl, wall. which
.NN y Gradual, ,ns.urinc p,ssu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

SGcrwin IaWronr" Cook. In re-
cent issue Of TN" Boston Traugcript
book on Jefferson Davis. His Life
and Personality" writes as follows.
", Shrrvin Lawrence Cook.
iarsow W"cns. in his time. mad"
no more false figure of GcurGc
WASHINGTON than tradition. coupled
with TIA" desire 10 nud Il scapcroat.
has of Jefferson Davis, Ia" President
ct tin" Southern Coufcdcracy. Thrc"
circumstances beyond the fact that
the civil officer is a less romantic
| inquire than III" military hero. have
been "Su"CiaiIy potent In what a. on.
| tim" seemed to place Davis aulomr;
| those damned To everlasting fame
! In ia" first place. there was the
, heightened and ridiculous story OF his
! capture. sum believed. except where
/ tho facts have literally forced them
! selves int" attention. Then came that
| panic born charge Of romplirity in
IN" assassination OF Lincoln. a com
rlfcjty as .mpossihl" in Davis rs.
Wi'h tn" facts reversed IL would have
h"cu rHth Lincoln. Lastly when
OF MS popularity. purely Tor p"!iu-
cal effect he moved iu Congress 20
oNoiul" Davis from amnesty uu tn"
StuUuG that he was au>o.ut",s rc-
~puNsthle for III" WOES ur. as he
nut It. The uI;rarcs of hudcisonN lille.
thus NIX" q ulum"d kuishi' cast
.ag his lance fun at the forehead
Of la, couUtry's foes" "a ln#"rsu.l
sald ia Il famous ana sin r"m"iu-
bored Sr'.oh, capjtali%.u. !; tor ia.
same partisan PURPOSE. Th,s. Wildly
circulated SANDERS have mad" II Iif-
heult TO DO DAVIS Justice iu tn" public
mind. while on the head Of Lee. no
\. H..H CO..
Au0. vet. th.r" are some. iuCiuGIlE
tn writer or this rcvi"w. who cuu.
template with greater IlcnSur" The
honest states rights ana s"cU- sion
sentiments Of Jefferson Davis maveh-
in.; yI'iautly to disaster. than the
nutis,,vSSiou views oc I.c" finally ste
CumhiuG to Nirriuia'S not OF s"parH-
ton and supplemented by 4 p!cdE"
never - draw sword lGaim but in her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CHURCH HAS STOOD FOR TWO CENT URIES

to reduce penalties Nothing con-
corning the relation OF slave and
master is more touching than Davis
acknowledgment long after the war
Of Iift from his old friend win"
had been his slave nor the honestly
gricfstricScn condolences Il, his
death Ny his old tenants ana ser
wants"
| That Davis WAS a radical from -"
| standpoint or the conservative WING
or tn" member OF the new Republi o.
can party. there is no question. Inht
he WAS ii radical among radicals, as
We HAY" believed General Schan en-
phaticaiiy denies and cites much in
support Of this contention. Including
he feeling that he was a recon
structi"nist" which led to opposition
in some quarters when he was chosen
president OF tn" Cuufcdcracv. To
iis mind separation was TIA" last and
''nol step To believe that Davis was
small ana petty IS obviously unjust.
No ono can road his farewell to
his fellow senators on his with
drawal from the Senate and retain
mat fc"Iius. The author Givrg tn
s-'mc. AFTER instance which suAstan.
t!'tcs this There IS his defense OF
Taylor against SANDERS. when hc ".as
supporting Lewis Cdss against hlW.
, Tier" IL the appointment OF Ben
! i.inln. Who had ono. challenged MIN,
! 20 "a uucl. to MS Cabinet. rhrrc were
| MS aic".t!ouI,e relations with clay.
| WHO'S. policies he opposed with hon
est .loGucuc. and dignity. There
We're las relations Win Seward. whu
visited MIN dairy when h.. was H.
! Wc ,,nn"t lc.vr this rl!as. "t his
! character withou, qgotinE .rnu a
/ si.ech ia NnInn DO" s-icrl.d 20 an
/ earnest pns>a :" v.th Henry WilsuN.
/ %; Massachusetts ann aware, lac
/ SAID that am very apt 10 be
'n' !. - ''' u'p1 ''.'' """'i 7IF 'N-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
keystone Club, Of Atlantic City
VI 4AOAHHHUAO Guy
Field Foul
Preliminary

Wildwood, %; Keystone Club, of At
lantic City, 20.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
REV. FISHER TO ATTEND REVIyAl
MEETING AT SMITHFIELD, PA.

Rev. I. H. Fisher, pastor of the WIG
wood Baptist Church, will go on MOE
day next to Smithfield, Pa, upon tn'
invitation of Rev. r. H. Austin, paslol
OF the Smithfield Baptist Church, WIZ
has planned a two-weeks' revlsS
meeting. Mr.. Fisher will have chars'
of the musical end of the campalgI,
Smithfield is about 20 miles south y
Pittsburgh and not far from the YVES
Virginia boundary line. Mr.. AusIla
was stationed at Cape May Coa'
House some years ago. IA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06

In the Criminal Court the week of
December 18th, there was a steady
grind of petty cases, resulting in some
convictions and some acquittals. Will
liam Barnes, of Sea Isle, was found
guilty on one charge of larceny as
bailee, guilty with a recommendation
on another, and the jury disagreed on
another n of his cases.
The trial of James Ingersoll, Chas.
Stone, James G. Hunt and Samuel E.
Sutton for assault on City Clerk Win
terburn at Wildwood, resulted in a
verdict of acquittal.
Edward a Kessel, the Cape May
tailor, who plead guilty of giving
worthless checks, and who is said to
be an inveterate gambler, booze holster
and general all around nuisance,
promised to reform and leave this
county for the county's good, and SEN
tence was suspended.
William Trusty, convicted of the
larceny of a bicycle was sent to prison
for from three to seven years, and
the court expressed the determination
to have the witnesses who testified in
his behalf hailed before the next grand
jury for perjury.
Albert Trusty, convicted of larceny
goes to Railway for reformation.
White and Smith, convicted of steal
ing coal from a coal yard at Wild
wood, get four months in Jail.
I'm the Suit Of Rraoha VIC Cfo;p fht
verdict vas $349.97 for plaintiff.
In the suit against Nelzon q. Graves
the verdict was $S54.99 for plaintiff.
Steve Henle, of Wildwood, was con
victed on Wednesday, December 4th
of violating the Van Ness act, and sen
tence deferred two weeks.-Fron
Court House Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
atrocious assault and battery on AL
fred Winterburn, wildwood.

atrocious assault and battery on AL
fred Winterburn, Wildwood.
Charles Coleman, assault and bat
terry on Wilmon w. Ware at Cape May.
Charles Coleman, assault and bat
terry on Sarah A. Ward.
Alex. Smith, James Williams, Jos.
White, larceny and receiving stolen
goods -four bags of coal) at Wildwood.
Lloyd Wright, alias Floyd Wright,
alias Kid Wright, larceny as Bailee of
$50 from Edward Hobbs.
Lloyd Wright, breaking with intent,
house of Annie Robinson at Wildwood.
F. R. Bailey, passing a worthless
check for $58 to L. Champion.
Morris Leichow, assault and battery
on Peter Jorgowsky at Woodbine.
0eichow is also under bonds to ap-
pear before Judge Eldredge next Mon
day to stand trial for dealing in white
mule. When arrested by Sheriff Tom
lin he broke the bottles that contained
the ardent, but the officer grabbed a
smaller bottle and caught sufficient
of the fire water to use as %evidence.)
Ferdinand Kaezoroski, assault and
battery on Theodore Gollewiski at
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Supreme Court Justice Black on
Tuesday morning, December 18th, pre-
sided at the opening of the December
term of court, and Judges Donges and
Eldredge were his associates.
The following grand jurors we're
called and sworn: C. H. Brick, Ocean
City, formean; Jacob Kehr, Cape May;
William j. Gardiner, Ocean City;
Herbert F. Hebenthal, Cape May;
Edwin D. Foster, Court House; A.
Randolph Fogg, Ocean City; Sham
gar Hand, West Cape May; Zebulon
T. Candy, Seaville; Charles Barnett,
Wildwood; Henry J. F%leischauer, Cold
Spring; Richard H. Johnson, Ocean
City; E. P. Kennedy, Cape May; j.
Albert Harris, Wildwood; Burton D.
Corson, Court House; Hon. Robert ].
Kay, Wildwood; Hazel Newkirk,
ocean City; VIM. A. Haffert, Sea Isle
City; John T. Hewitt, Cape May; J.
william Morrison, Ocean City; Ed
mund Gress, Cold Spring; Carrot
Apologize, Court House.
The Court called the attention of
the Grand Jury to the fact that the
Board of Freeholders should bring
suits against such contractors as the
recent investigation and trials of Free
holders showed had received illegal
monies from the county, and directed
them to make a presentment upon the
subject. Another matter that was
called to the attention of the grand
inquest vas the necessity of ascer-
tanning the places and amounts of all
deposits of county funds, and the
rate of interest being paid to the
county. Still another subject of in
quiry was the matter of locating the
central Office of the Freeholders at
the county-seat, so that all books and
papers would be protected and yet
available to any person who desired
to inspect them from time to time.
Former Senator Lewis T. Stevens
and attorney Leap, recently appointed
to investigate the affairs of North
Wildwood, reported and were paid
5000 each for their services. They
found no criminal irregularities, but
an astonishing amount of delinquent
taxes, covering a long period of years
Four civil cases were disposed Of
as follows:
Hanna Waddell versus Jeanette W
Anderson. Verdict for the plaintiff
$2,145.19.
Henry Gehring, of Park and Glen
wood avenues, Wildwood, versus Key
stone Telephone Co., damages for in.
juries from collision with defendants
automobile. Verdict for the plaintiff
$4,000.
Woodbine Machine Works versus
Gordon & Koppelson. Verdict for the
plaintiff, SO, 369.63.
Otis M. Townsend versus Lippincot'
Hotel Company. Verdict for $4S5 di
rected for plaintiff.
List of Those Indicted
On Wednesday afternoon the Crane
Jury came into Court and handed III
the following indictments, and tn,
Prosecutor gave notice that all tn
defendants must be in Court mex
Monday morning to enter pleas:
William W. Barnes, forgery of nam,
of Harriet E. Bruff to check for $50
William W Barnes, forgery of sam,
name to a check for $40.
Leslie Sutton, Ocean City, non-sup
port of wife and five children.
Frank Rollins, larceny as Bailee o
$500 worth of goods the property o
the W. S. Hurley Co.
James Ingersoll, Charles Stone
James C. Hunt and Samuel E. Sutton
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
music of the drums and a few work
able instruments.

music of the drums and a few work
able instruments.
Prize Winners
Class A
Mummers-Fancy Dressed Organi-
zation-Wapella Tribe. l. o. R. NJ, $50.
Class b
Mummers-Comic Organization-An-
glesea Fire Company. No. l, $50; North
wildwood Fire Company, No. 1, $S5;
Fraternal Order of Eagles, $25.
Glass c
Mummers - Most Original and
Uniquely Dressed Organization-Wa-
pella Tribe, l. o. r. M, $50.
Class ID
Special Longest Distance-Pequod
Tribe, 1. o. r. NJ, Atlantic City, $50.
Class E
Fancy Floats-Wapella Tribe, l. o.
R. NJ, $35; Bell Telephone Company,
$25.
Class T
Best Patriotic Observation-Disclosures
of America, $50; Byron Pennington
Croker Post, American Legion, $35;
Beach Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, special,
$25.
Class G
Fraternal Organization, Best APP
pearing-Carpenters Union, 1743, $50;
Young Mems Progressive League,
Ocean City, $35; Pequod Tribe, Allan
tic CITY, S25.
Class H
Most Original and Unique Float
American Legion Auxiliary, $50; No
komis Council, Degree of Pocahontas,
$95.
Class |
Most in Line-Wildwood Fire Com
pany, $50; Daughters of America, $35;
North wildwood Fire Company, $25.
Class ]
Individuals-Fancy Dress-1st, $40,
Mrs. Harry Heating; I'd, $40, Mrs.
Phillip McTighe. Female Imperson-
ator-1st, $25, Gene Springer; I'd, SIS,
R. S. Woolston, Ocean City. Juvenile
LIST, $40, Harry Heating; I'd, $40,
Anna Mary Stuhltrager. Comic-1st,
$40, A. M. Givison; I'd, SO, Adelman.
Most Original and Unique-1st, $40,
Name unknown; I'd, $40, E. B. Weaver.
Best Dressed Couple-1st, 500, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Countess. Most Original
Costumes-Unawarded.
Special Award-West Side New
Year Association-$25.
Special Award-Mrs. F. A. Helsen-
gren, $25.
Many mummers failed to register.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06

larger numerals on cloth would be OF
great assistance to the judges, who al
ways have a thankless, difficult and
d~isconcerting task.
Early organization, appointment of
small committees and a committee for
every detail to be worked out a year
ahead of time will aid materially in
forming a smoothly running associa-
ton that will be able to work wonders
for 1928. Publication of classes and
amount of the prizes in each class two
or three months before the parade will
also increase the number of entries
and interest.
This years event has pointed the
way and blazed the trial and the mis-
takes of the day will be turned in all
probabilities into certain successes in
future years.-By Harry F. Greaves,
wildwood Leader.
One of the best New Years days on
record happened to both Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Adams, 1T West Glenwood
avenue, when two daughters came to
make them a weeks visit quite unex-
pectedly. Mrs. Philip McTighe, whose
husband belongs to the police de-
partment in Pittsburgh, and Mrs.
Blanche Gilman, of Atlantic City; Mrs.
McTighe taking a prominent part in
the Mummers' parade here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gahlback, of the
Cedarcroft, had guests from Camden
and Philadelphia over the holidays.
From the windows of their new home
they thoroughly enjoyed the Mummers'
parade.
Several fancy and trimmed suits
worn in the parade on New Years day
were the creation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Chambers, of West Wildwood
avenue and in each case winners of
prizes on several occasions.
Wildwood's second annual New
Years pageant contained all the
witchery of 'real Mummers." Rich in
costuming, pleasing to the eye, and in.
cumbent with the spirit of the times,
promises to make it n Of the best
talked about events in the history of
the resort. Those who braved the ele-
ments in scanty attire were made to
SILVER some, for the icy blasts cut
deep. That the turnout was so far
complete, considering the extremely
cold weather, is remarkable and
greatly appreciated by an admiring
public. Those few women who chose
their cut to march with the Mummers
were a plucky sort whose daring had
no sides with feministic views.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
BASKETBALL

The game at the Casino Danceland
last Saturday evening was a hard
played n which the w. A. G. won
from the Keystone Club, of Atlantic
City, by the score of % to 20. After
the game a colored orchestra started
to play for the dance.
W.. A. C.