davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Leather Bags and
Suif Cases

Mans Kit Bag. 26-inch, extra
heavy boarded cowhide, welted seams.
heavy sewed-on corners; solid brass
hardware. slightly rubbed. $3.50;
Mans Kit Bag, as above. but ~
inch size. $36: was $3.50.
cowh'aa: black toilet articles. .$a3.7B;
W"man's Fitted Bag. 16-inch black
cowbide: s white toilet articles. $l2.5o;
was S2e.6o.
black cowAide, blue moire lining. end
rockets and o white fittings. Slightly
rubbed. $3.50: was $50.
Black Cowhide Suit Cases. cobra
grain. % and 24-iucA basswoOd boz.
moire lining. Pockets At end ana At
top. Sll.6e each; were $e2.5o.
Leather Goods Section, First hoor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Children s Shoes
2.35 pr:
Manv Were Twice As Much

Many Were Twice AS Much
"a pairs Growing Girls Sports
Oxfords. white or cream eikskin.
trimmed with black or tan calf.
Rubber soles and heels. Sizes AZ,
5, 5h and 61s AA: az. 4. AZ.
S, 51a and 6h A; 3, 5, 5h and s
B. S2.35 pair.
IT pairs Growing Girls OK
fords, tan or black calfskin with
welt soles and low heels. Size
2h, 3, 31a, ~, 6 and 6is siAA: 21t,
and AN, 61z and Z b; 2h
and C. S2.35 pair.
2 pairs Misses Pumps, patent
= toe style with turn soles, round
toes and fat heels. S:.35 pair.
25 pairs Growing Girls Pumps,
tan calfskin with one-strap.
round toes. welt soles.and low
heels. Sizes 4, Az. 5 and 8 AA:
31s. Az, 5. 54 and s A; 3, az, 4
and 61s 3; 3 and az c. &2.3S
pair.
Children's Shoe Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Women s
Dresses

; TAffeta Dresses, in navy and
black: sizes "a and SO. $iS each'
were S25.
.le Taffeta Dresses. in black,
navy and brown; sizes 36. 81,
40. $3.50 each: were $2S.SO.
s Lace Evening Dresses. mace
over satin, in copen. jade ana
orange. Sizes Sc, 3s. 20. SIS each;
were x30.
Black Canton and Lace Cos
tune, for afternoon; size 40. $s3.
vsnx $3.50.
women's Dress Section, Third hoor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Chinaware

. Decorated Haviland China Gov
cred Dishes. $3.50 each; were Is.
Decorated Haviland China Sauce
Boat. on tray. Sl.95: was $3.50.
Decorated French China Teapot,
$2.26; was $50.
s Decorated French China Soup
Plates. Nc each: were Soc.
3 French China After dinner Coffee
Cups and Saucers. Soc each: were 81.
Decorated French China 10 inch
Meat Dishes. So. .95 each: were S. 90.
b Imported China Pickle Dishes.
Csc zach: were Soc.
Decorated Covered Porcelain Gas
se-nlss s5c each: were S1.S0.
? Chira AarmsraTa Jugs. ON trays.
Csc each: were $l.90.
4Ss Porcelain Tea Cups and San
GERS. assorted decorations. csc each:
were 45c.
ss Porcelain Breakfast Plates.
daintily decorated Csc each;
were 400.
3 Decorated Porcelain Tea Plates,
2oc each; were 35c.
25c each: were 40c.
/ Decorated French China Tea
pot. $3.50; was S2.25. q.
Decorated French China Gold
lined Sugar Rowl, $3.50; was So.
. French China Bouillon Cups and
SAfcprS. 0oC e1Cns WS10 Sl.0u.
Decorated French China Sugar
Bowls. Sl.z5 each: were S2.5
Decorated French China Tea
Plates. 81 each: were 81.
Decorated China Sauce Boat, in
stand. $l.so: was So.
Decorated French China covered
Butter Dishes, $1.50 each: were -.
IS Decorated French China 1ndi
vidusl Buffers. l0c each: were 2oc.
I French China Decorated MayOn-
nsise Bowl. on Stand. Soc: was 81.
Decorated Porcelain Teapot, S5c;
was $40.
Arass and Green Decorated jar
dinieres. 81 each; were -.
Brass and Green Decorated jar
diniere. $3.50: was IS.
Brass Footed Jardiniere, $l.6o:
was $275.
!. Brass Footed Jardinieres, $3.50
each: were $3e5.
Brass Jardiniere. S3.e5; was -.
Brass Footed Jardiniere, $S.e5;
was $5.95.
. Porcelain 12-inch Meat Platters,
s5e each: were $3.50.
14-inch French China Decorated
Meat Platters. SITS each: were $3.50.
"a O'clock Tea Cups and Saucers.
of decorated porcelain, 25c each:
were soc.
CHINA Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Silk Pdras0ls
1895 Each
We're So

II Women's Colored Silk
Parasols, purple. brown, greer,
and pongee, with borders OF
dresden, or black and white
check parasols with red eor blue
silk borders.
lo Womcn's Silk Umbrellas,
for sun or rain. 25-inch size:
Navy or red. with assorted wood
handles, bakalite or leather
trimmed. Special, $3.9S each.
Umbrella Section, First floor. rr
Evening star., 1922-07-06
. !. SiIuerWaTe'
{. Reduced

- doz.n 1s47 Rogers. Mediums
Forks. s. dozen; wee ;.
s dozen 10-year Community
Plate Dessert Spoons, bridal
wreath : pattern, aoaeh'
were 81.
n SET of'sH dozen. Bouillon
s,1,.v,r,. I, see.sos. .yins door.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BUYS KITCHENER CURIO.
American Collector Is. Owner %
Famous Fish Bowl.

LONDON, June 19-The famaaIi
Kitchener fish bowl, the gem of th(
collection of curios of the late Lord
Kitchener, has beenepurehased bytI
American collector and viii shorfl
be shipped to the United States.
Very few bowls of this size and
character. which are characteristic
of the Ming period G36s-l643) are
known to exist at the present day III
stands feet 6 inches in height and
has a diameter of feet s inches Z
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Underthings
78c each; ,Uere 81

~ Nainsook Gowns, low
neck ana yoke effects Of
lace and. embroidery.
1S Step.in Drawers ana
vestD to match,s Of pink
cross barred dimity. edged
with blue, piping. .79c
eaehg were u.
10 Envelope Chemiss,
. fino nainsook, bodice or
built.up styles. Lace and
embroidery trimmed-the
former with ribbon straps.
05c each3 were 91.5o.
Muslin Under~ear Section,
Third door.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

q. II pairs Coli Oxfords, black
gun metal: plain toe with
h1act, cordovan saddle strap.
Sizes OK, 8. 9. 10 c; 6. !. 8.
81. 9 D.
Also $3.50 and $3.50 Ok
fords, $3.95 pair-l9 pairs tan
oxfords in several styles.
Sizes E. oH. 10 and II C; E.
o1s, 10 and II D. ::
Evening star., 1922-07-06
ChiIdren's Sos

: u pairs Imported Sox. fancy
striped. Sizes 81 to" sh. sec
pairs were tic.
60 pairs Fancy Checked Sox.
two-tone color effects. Sizes Z
to 9M." Soc pair, were 75c:
Odds Of. broken lots, including
good quality sox and stockings
at greatly reduced prices. -
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Women Pumps and Oxfonds
Reduced to 81. Is Pair

lot from regular Stock in which Quantities and
sz. have become brokenhence these extreme reductions
70 pars Womens Black and Tan Calfskn and Black Kid
skin Oxfords with Cuban and military heels and Goodyear
~ s. IA; 81, 4-4H, T. ~ A; 3N, a. ~ B. 2H 3, 81,
&C; 2K s. 81 D. "a - 8 -..=t
- oairs Black Patent Leather and Patent Gray Pumps
with oms or baby Louis heels sizes 5. 5- 6K. AAA;
T. ~, s. g. i, ~, IA; So q, g. >6z H. 8 Al 3, ~,
5H B; 2M, 3, 3H, c. - -. -. ,, -.
,womenC Shoe Third door
Evening star., 1922-07-06

u Neglige Shirts. woven
madras and few light
weight lannels and oxford
cloths. Striped and plain fast
colors. Sizes IA, 14h. Is. l6
and 16Iz. Sl.s5 each; were
$3.50 to 81.
81 Silk Ties, fancy colored.
light weight foulard silk
four-in-h hand and bat wing:
Medium and dark colors. 5Sc
each; were ST.
"a Night Shirts, fine. extra.
lightweight plain nainsook;
full cut and we'll made. Sizes
Is to 19. $l.o5 each; were
$3.50.
NHo-s E,,r,;sh;nos Gncf;oo Fir,
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Men s Haberdashery
at Interestingly Lou Prices

10 Union Suits, figured and
striped madras; sleeveless.
knee length, closed crotch
and elastic back inserts. Sizes
81 to so. Special, ssc suit.
90 pairs Silk Socks, full
fashioned. reinforced; slight
irregularities OF weav
Black. cordovan. gray and
champagne. Sizes 9E to
l1I%. Special, 75c pair. -
u pairs Isle Socks, light
weight, full fashioned. refu-
forced. Black; size 10 only.
zoe pair; were 40c.
10 dozen Handkerchiefs,
sheer cambria; colored in
itials-A, D, f. ]. L, 0, P, I.
4 for. soc; were 25c each.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BASKETS

Is Imported straw waste Baskfts'
two sizes.
Special, Csc each.
Oval Willow Clothes Baskets. slight
ly imperfect. 6oe each; wefe IL.
4 Sweet Grass Work Baskets, slightls
sAopworn. Sc each; wsro TO-.
3 Natafal Coforpd Chinese Work BAs-
kets. CRAFTY. rseuced "a II each.
Twine shopping Bass. no each;
large Imported waste Baskets. 800
each; wSfe 81.
,a.l1nss Imported ssssw.s ., s,ass' n.ss slightly
1 Fancy Scrap. Baskets, slightly i'm
perfect. $50 each: were Toe.
n.ssWVt White ksameled ss . osFIss Hamper I'M
Ivory Enameled Sewing Stand. S2.SS;
was $3.50.
Split Bamboo Hanging Basket. with
meta, inset. slightly damaged. Sl.sS'
was $3.50. :.
Basket section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Remnants:
Cotton Dress Goods
HALF PRICE
Inl to 2 Yard Lepgths
,Rat,ne. French or Japanese, Crepe.
Kiddie Cloth, Kindergsrten C,osn' n han nan
''hst Rssnnant. st. CAN Swiss, |snEths ~
10 "a yards. 10 yard; was Vl.sh
200 Remnants
Cotton Dress Goods
Lengths, ~ to 3K |, Yds. I.
cineRams. 80 inches wide. soc, loe.
0ee IA 81 yard; were 40 - VIZ IN.
Tsme GinEhams, % inches wide. go
a.d 60c yard; we're 800 and Tic. -.
Cotton Dress Goods Section second
door.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Fine .Corsets Reduced.
To the Lou. Price, @2.5O

Corsets including both and back laced modelsn
Brooches ouf best Madame
irene Modar Bon Lily FranceBertha May maternity
models and others the Sizes 2 q "a e. So g. Were 81
Of Special *SSOo
stripe Sizes % to ~
special soc each-tiasp 'front.' muse
Sizes 23 a. 23
Sizes 20 2l 2
Co"''-" N''
g. 20 Small Corsets much Grd1es
wast
Special, 100 Satin Brocade Bandeaus
- $3.50 Each @- -.
Designed long line and fiat figure efeets-east at the
waistline. Sizes "a o A. ....- ...-..
corsets - :.; 5 - - .
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Wash Satin
Princess Slips
We're $6.z5 and up

were $OsIO WtU UP
3 in pink or white-W ash
satin and net; camisole tops.
Sizes SO to ~. r.
IS Camisoles. wash satin or
crepe de chine; tailored or lace
trimmed and with ribbon straps.
Sises 86 to a. 7Sc each, were u.
II Camisoles. hesh color wash
satin; trimmed with georGette
and flet lace. Built-up shoul-
derA Sizes 86 to 40. S1.S6 each,
waRo -
euk Underwear -Ssetss. Third aosr.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
so Untrirnned
Hats Reduced to
75c Each

Large, small, medium and
rolling brfms, in b Ack,
hrown. navy, red, sand,
copen and orchid.
22 Banded Sailors, Greatly
Reduced to ~ each. VI
ugh straws. in smart
sports shades.
S Trimmed Hats-Reduced
to S1.S0 each.
Millinery Section, Third hoor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
S. Bathing Bags
Special T

The most attractive and practical bag for
ryns your bathing suit and all accessories; made
of imported waterproof fiber, in black tan.
They nay also be used shopping or overnight
bag
sweater and Bathing Suit Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Every Dentwood Tweed Suit in
Our Stock Now Reduced to
$3.50; were $25
In. mixtures of orchid and gray. blue and
white and orchid and tan: sizes Is to 40 In
tuxedo front. link button and Norfolk models.
Wornen's Sut Section. Third
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Wonens S SUITS

mixed. Handsomely embroidered In black; white
satin lined Size 3S. $50 was $9J.
/ Imported Tweed Suft in copen and gold mix
ture. with a slit pockets: lined in heavy crepe;
size SO. $e4.7S. vvns &4N.SO.
Mems Wear Cloth Suit. in pin cheek. hand
selney tailored and lined in gray crepe; size S4
$:O50 $50.
Black and White Pfn.check Suit. strictly tai
lored: with large patch pockets notch collar;
. size 40. $.1.75. S43.sO.
Tan Suit. strictly tailored; lined in self crepe
with: strappings OF othe cloth; size IS. *sl7'.
S43.SO.
] Black and Gray Fine Check Mems Wear Cloth
SUIT. in size 81: radiun lined. s:OS0 was $1
Black and White CheTiot Suit. with cape and
skirt nicely made and bound in white silk braid;
size 3S &Vs.S9 S+2.SD.
Navy Woolspun san. gray trimmed. size 49,
s1Ss0 WAS S3s. ~
Model Suits of Imported cloth. Reduced to
$I0.s5 each. were $33.a0-->
Tan Tweed, size 3S.
Copen and Gray Mixed Tweed. size &C.
l Fuchsa Eponge. size 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Sweaters and
Bathing SUITS

Fiber Sweaters reduced to S1.95 each-l2. plain
weave fiber tuxedos in brown and henna; small
sizes only. Were S3.9s.
: II Slip-oyer Styles. of fiber silk in fancy block
weaves incomplete size assortment: Greatly re-
duced to $1.95 each. Il
Fiber and Mohar Mixed Tuxedos. navy blue;
sizes 20 and A. $50 each; were sl3.7s.
Navy Blue Pure Silk Sweater. tuxedo model;
size 50. SIS, was $3.50. , =.
Satin Bathing suits--2 black and l purple
trimmed in contrasting shades. $I:.5O each, were
$ys
Evening star., 1922-07-06

too agree values savings afforded entirely
your vvheto here and make your purchases.
Friday Day Merchandise reunable exchange
abe O. D. approval No mail phone orders
Evening star., 1922-07-06
A Friday Sale Of Mems
Cool Summer Beach ~
and Bath Robes
$3.65 and $4. so

This special purchase made a time when
remarkable price concessions which
to
Those going to the beach seashore those who like
to lounge around lightweight robe will find this
a attractive occasion.
Is Beach Robes of lightweight Eden Cloth,
varied colorings. Special price, $365.
80 Terry Cloth Bath Robes, subdued the
more positive colors.- Special price, $3.50: -
Also Is pairs Golf Knickers, 3.95 pair;
we're $5. -.
Mercerized Duck and Aeropane Cloth; different sizes
Mems Clothc
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Qualities especially desirable
for. vacation use. So.
so dozen Women's Shamrock
Lawn handkerchief, =. Special,
SOC one-hAlf doEeH.
25 dozen Mems White Cam
p brio Handk erchiefs. special, soc
One-half dosen.~
Handkerchief Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
.SDecial. 100 Satin Br0cade BandealIx

Designed on long line an
waistline. Sizes "a to ~.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Furniture and Beds

metal finish, link spring
80 $780,
Metal
1915 1880
Ivory
Aft white Enameled Beds, with link springs. RS.4S
2 Combination Pieces be chaise lounge
Complete with nd for
Folding " wi ink springs nd
mattress: single size s107s each:
Furniture and Bed SECTIONS,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

The thirty-fifth annual convention
Of the W, c. 7. o., of Cape May County,
was held Thursday of last week at
Stone Harbor in the Community
Church. The delegates arrived early
by train and auto. 1t was one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic meet
ings held in the history of the county
organization. The program was car
ried out as printed, with the exception
that Mayor A. C. Krouse, of Stone Har-
Dor, did not extend greetings person
ally. He had noted his engagement
for an evening convention and had
made business engagements that pre-
vented his presence. He sent a sub
stitute.
The sessions of the convention were
held in the morning and afternoon, adj
journing so as to allow those who came
by train to depart in time for train
connections. The reports of commit
tees showed good work accomplished
during the year. The addresses were
inspiring. The main speaker was Rev.
J.. B. Adams, prohibition agent, who
enthused the audience with his state
ments of successes achieved and plans
for further attacks on the bootleggers'
organization. All the officers were re-
elected for the coming year. They are
as follows: Honorary president, Mrs.
Della B. Smith, of Ocean City; presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Swain, of Goshen;
o~OrracnOndinp Snoretarv Mrs ATinnio
Inglee, of Wildwood; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Phoebe Rice, of Tuckahoe,
and treasurer, Mrs. Bertha Sharp, of
Sea Isle City. Among those who at
tended from Five Mile Beach were
Mrs. Minnie Inglee, Mrs. Geo. w.
Fisher, Rev. and Mrs. l. H. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearce, Miss
Drake and Mrs. S.. Maxwell. The ma
tional convention will also be held in
Philadelphia, November 10th and 18th,
Immediately following the worlds con-
vention. The following members of
the local w. G. T. U. were appointed
to office: Mrs. A. Gilbert, superin-
tendent of Sabbath Observance; Mrs.
s.. Maxwell, superintendent of work
with sailors and soldiers, and Mrs.
Pearce, superintendent of evangelism.
The New Jersey state convention of
the W. C. T. U. will be held at Camden,
November 9th and 10th. The worlds
convention will be held in Philadel-
phia, November 18th to 18th, at the
Academy of Music.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

rotary Of the Good Roads Association,
was then called upon for the address
of the evening. He laid down in the
course Of his remarks the following
problems that must be dealt with
when goods roads are considered.
1. Highway administration.
2. The regulation of our highways.
Cn this connection he stated that over
1000 had been killed and $4,000 in
jured in the State of New York alone.)
8. Bridge construction and mainte-
nance.
4. Financing the highways.
The burden of Mr.. Meixel's address
was that the best way to finance the
highways of New Jersey is by the
$4,000, 900 road bond issue. The roads
will be built anyhow, whether or not
the bond issue passes. They will be
paid for in some fashion. The bond
issue furnished the easiest and the
most equitable way Of handling the
proposition, he thought.
The speaker dwelt upon the vast
changes that the automobile and the
truck have made in our road building.
He called attention to the fact that in
the world at large there are about
1850, 900 automobiles; in the United
States 10,5Q0, 900, and in the three
States of New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania over 1000, 000-more
than in all the rest of the world out
side of the United States. Mr.. Nickel
explained in considerable detail the
exact method of financing the propo-
sition by the bond issue, and in re-
Spouse to questions said that the entire
funding proposition had been worked
out by competent a~ctuaries. Follow
ing this address a motion was made
by the Wildwood delegation and sec
onded by Sea Isle City that the County
Chamber of Commerce go on record as
favoring the $500 900, 900 road bond is
sue. The motion was carried unani-
mously.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF.
FERS GOLD FOR NEW NAME

A new building and loan association
has been formed in our city. 1t is at
present called "The Progressive but
as there are several other associations
in New Jersey of that name, the or
ganizers desire to secure a distinctive
designation, with a local significance,
and which has never been used by any
building and loan association in this
state. To the person sending in to
P. o. Box 263, Wildwood, the name
filling these requirements, and which
is adopted by the officers at their
meeting on Monday, September 25th,
ten dollars in gold will be paid. This
contest is open not only to subscribers
but to everyone. However, subscrip-
tions will be gladly received and de-
sired information furnished by any of
the undersigned:
HOWARD C. BANKS,
DAVID FRIEDLANDER,
MARK r. SOOY,
LEON r. YUBAS,
RICHARD H. COMFY,
MILTON YANKLOVETZ.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

The annual meeting of the Cape
May County Chamber of Commerce
was held in the grammar school build
ing at Sea Isle City on Thursday even
inc, of last week with President Luther
Ogden, of Cape May, in the chair.
Wildwood's representatives at the
meeting were S. A. Laning, l.. P.
Coney, Howard Topham, John B.
Wright, Mayor w. COPYRIGHT Smith
and Lanning Myers. The Sea Isle City
band furnished music for the occasion.
Irving Fitch, Mayor of Sea Isle, well
coined the Chamber and mentioned the
necessity of backing the County Fair,
an advertising campaign and the good
road issue. Gilbert Hughes, of the
Publicity Committee, reported and
brought out the fact that North Wild
wood, Ocean City and Avalon hadfneg-
lected to pay their proportionate share
in the Blue Book. 1t was decided to
advertise for another year in the Blue
Book, with the provision that the re-
sorts failing to respond with their
quota be dropped from the map. Ocean
City and Avalon representatives gave
assurances of immediate payment.
Secretary Haffert reported that So new
associate members had been secured
for the organization.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Luther ogden, Cape May;
secretary, William Haffeft, Sea Isle
City; treasurer, Lanning Myers, Wild
wood; vice president, the chairmen of
the several organizations having mem
berships in the organization.
Following the election, E. R. Brun-
yate, the new Superintendent of
Schools for the county, gave a short
talk in which he stressed the need of
better accommodations for the rural
children of the county. President Og-
den then followed with an announce
ment that he would not be a candidate
for reelection as president at the end
of this new term. Harry Nickel, sec
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
MOOSE TO OPEN CHARTER

wildwood Lodge, No. 5S5, Loyal Or
der of Moose, has received a special
disp%ensation to open its charter and
fee of $500 from now until the thir-
teenth of December. The Lodge is in
a prosperous financial condition and
has made an increase of 25 per CEN in
membership since the beginning of the
year. 1t is the hope of the members
and to double the membership before
the end of the current year. The Lodge
meets in the lodge room of the Third
Ward Fire House on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
BAPTISTS PLAN NEW BUILDING

A meeting was held in the Baptist
Church on Thursday of last week to
consider plans for the erection of a
new and larger building at the corner
of Pacific and Maple n This
conference was attended by the trus-
tees, building committee, other officers
and members of the church. George
e. Merrill, architect for the Northern
Baptist Convention (Which covers the
territory from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc and from, Canada to the Mason
and Dixon line) and Lynn Boyer, local
architect, discussed plans. The church
officers anticipate presenting final
plans at an early date when definite
work will be started to ecure the new
structure, which will be a credit to
Wildwood. The old building will prob
ably be sold and moved off.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
Not Much Better OH

81 see the starving Russians are
eating the bark of trees"
We'll, well-fed Americans are eat
ing breakfast foods, are they not?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at s1.00
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTS OFFICERS AND EN-
DORSE s4O,OOO,OOO ROAD BOND
ISSUE.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
". c. Z. 0. ANNUAL NEETING

wildwood. y. H. September 70. iS22.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
o o 700 20 o o Q 90 Q c
o RUDE RURAL RHYMES
O
o o 90 o 90 10000 900
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
WHILE WE LIVE

He had proper hunch who said that
we shall be long time dead. Let IS
seize the minute and the hour and
work therein with greater power. Have
some sin that calls for smashingf Let
me arise and start to bashing. o let
me bust that serpent IS head, for 1 shall
be long time dead. Can I assist
some weary soul who sees far off a
hopeless goal! May I be ever friendly
found; I'll be a long time under
ground. Have I wife or fiancee? o
let me love her day by day. do lots of
counting, lots of kissing, for shall be
a long time missing. Yea, let me fail
not here on earth to seize whatever
JOYS have worth. yet to keep my duty
clear before me; the earth will rest a
long time o'er me. On some good day
no longer mortal, l hope to pass
through Peters portal. I hope my
head crown will wear to hide the
spots that have no hair, but let me see
before l go my job well finished here
below. I shall not care, my tasks we'll
sped, e'en though I am a long time
dead.-Bob Adams.