davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-29
STRIKE TOWNS RAIDED.
Tennessee Troops Asked to Check
Reign of Terrorism.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-Citi-
zens of Claybourne county, Tenn. are
being terrorized by striking coal mine
sympa thizers driven across the border
from Kentucky and troops are needed
to handle the situation, Gov. Taylor
was advised last night by the sheriff of
Claybourne county.
The sheriff reported stores in sew
eral towns had been fired upon, that
threats had been made to fire stores
and commissaries on the Kentucky line
and that the situation was beyond the
control of the local authorities.
Gov. Taylor said he would confer
with Adjt. Gen. Brumit today and that
no troops would be sent unless a sec
ond request came.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
PLAN W0MAN'S MEETING.
All-Day Service to Be Held at Co.'S
mopolitan Baptist.

An allday womans service meet
ing is to be held tomorrow at Co.'S
mopolitan Baptist Church, N between
9Th and 10th streets, according to an
nouncement today by Rev. Simon P.
W. Drew. pastor of the church.
Mrs. A Gross is to speak at IL am,
Mrs. Viola B. Cumming of Macon, Ca,
at $3.50 p.m., and pm. there will be
union meeting OF the Women's Mis-
sionary Union. Those who will speak
at the evening service are Mrs. Bette
Bryant, MRS. Henrietta Attrell and
Mrs. Adelaide Christopher. Rev. Mrs.
Wards and Mrs. Lizzie Parker will
render musical solos.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ILLINOIS MINERS SHOW
NO SIGNS OF SUFFERING
Company Owners Allow Their
Men to Occupy
Houses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BENTON. ILL.,, July 29.-Although
the coal miners have been on strike
119 days and no strike benefits are
being paid, there are no signs of Suf-
fering as yet in southern Illinois
Used to extended periods of idle
ness. even in normal times, when lack
of summer sales causes many mines
to shut down, the coal miners accept
the extended strike vacation philo-
sophically.
The strike has not interfered with
the friendly relations between the
miners and the operators, and those
men who live in the company houses
continue to occupy them in peace.
paying nominal rent and a small sum
for such conveniences as water and
electric lights. furnished from the
mine power houses.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
APPEAL OF SUMMER OUTINGS
COMMITTEE

The onngs committee of the Associated Charities
appeals for the last 500 which maintain Camp Good
VIII and Camp Pleasant for the remainder of the season
Both camps filled capacity with three hundred
mothers and children The committee estimates that the
for board is 81 per daily $500
day for the present population. ~
This appeal provide for the fourth party which
will leave for the Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively
August and Already enough funds have been provided
for the three first parties.
Contributions be Thomas Bradley o23
Street northwest and will be acknowledged the
(Signed). JOHN JOY EDISON,
Evening star., 1922-07-29
RUSS COIN PLATINUM?
Reserve Reported Accumulated to
Replace Gold Standard.

BY the Assoc'a lated Press.
PARIS, July 29.-The Russian soviet
government is declared in a dispatch
from Vienna to have been for some
time accommodating 4 platinum reserve
with the purpose of establishing j
coinage which will replace the gold
standard. The message does not give
the authority for this report. 1t says
the preparations for the move are ex-
pec;ed to be completed within three
months.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
MASONS CHANGE HOUR.
Temple Heights Services at 4, In.
stead Of 8 P. M. Tomorrow.

Masons of the District will as
semble at Temple Heights, the site of
/ the proposed new Masonic Temple, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon instead
of 5 o'clock, as originally announced,
to participate in the services to be
held there under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Grand Lodge.
The grand chaplain. Rev. DR.. John
C. Palmer, will officiate and music
will be provided by the Selfish Rite
Choir under ]. Walter Humphrey:
the Glee Club of Almas Temple of
the Mystic Shrine and the band of
Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm.
1t is proposed to continue these
services each Sunday until further
notice.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ASSIGNED TO D. C. DUTY.

Maj. Augustus NJ. Prentiss, chemical
warfare service, has been ordered to
report to the commanding general
district of Washington, for temporary
duty in connection with the chemical
warfare defensive training of the fed
eral troops in the District of Column
bia and vicinity in that military dis
trict.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ORDERED TO GERMANY.

Lieut.. Karl Schmidt, naval construc-
ton corps of the Office of the general
inspector of naval aircraft. eastern
district. Garden City, Long Island, y.
Y, has been ordered to Friedrichs
hafen. Germany, on duty with the
airship under construction for the
United States Navy.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ORDERED TO CHINA.

Mai. Edmund B. Gregory, Quarter
master Corps, in this city. has been
ordered to proceed to Shanghai. China,
by way of Seattle. Wash, for duty as
the representative of the War Depart
ment in connection with cooperative
union contracts with the united
States for the sale of war supplies.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Signs of the Time:
Ice-CoLd Coca-CoLa
Ice-Cold Ginger Ale
Ice-Cold Lemonade
Ice-Cold Soda Water
Ice-Cold Orange Juice

And so forth and so on
every invitation to try a refresh
ing drink begins where it should
with the ice that makes it re-
freshing, thirst-quenching and
cooling.
At careful fountains. 7gkcrc il is real
ICED that drink can be no burcr than
the ice ron nSc III il. youW find that
bnre american Ice is the Ice MGt makes
the Ice-C old"
Evening star., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN DIES IN PLANE.
Three Others Killed in Crash of
German Postal Machine.
Y the A Assncin ted Press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, July 29.-Four persons,
one of them an American passenger,
r. G. Murrill. said to be from Ala
bama, were killed in the wreck of the
German postal airplane which crash
ed near Boizenberg, not far from
Hamburg, yesterday.
The other victims were Albert Bau-
rigin and Senior Cosevergara, Span
iards, and Pilot Won Bertram.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ENDS FREIGHT EMBARGO.
B. & o. Lifts Ban Caused by Coal
Mine Strike,

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad lifted a temporary
embargo, which had been placed on
all carload freight eastbound from
here, due to the coal strike and an
unusually heavy offering of freight.
No reason was given for the lifting
of the embargo.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
MOORE SUCCEEDS BARRETT.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 2s.-waI-
ter l. Moore of Birmingham yester-
day afternoon was unanimously elect
ed member of the national democratic
executive committee from Alabama to
succeed the late Edward w. Barrett
of Birmingham.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
DELAY PRIBILoF SEAL BILL.

The Senate commerce committee has
decided to postpone until next ses-
sion consideration of the Johnson bill
affecting the taking of fur seals in the
Pribilof islands. and their sale. The
Department of Commerce. the COM
mittee was advised, is opposed to any
change in the present system.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
SENT TO, WEST POINT.

cate. has been relieved from duty at
the War Department and ordered to
West Point, N. Y, for duty as pro-
fessor of law at the United States
Military Academy.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
BITTER MISSOURI
FIGHT NEAR CLOSE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
mentioned by one of the Long speak
ers as having inspired Senator Reeds s
desire for a third term. This, how
ever, has been denied by those who
claim to have been with the senator
at Hot Springs, Ark, when he de-
cided tc enter the race for the nomi-
nation.
Barrett ard Mr.. Brewster are re-
garded by politicians to be the
strongest contenders.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
TRANSFER LIEUT.. sE1BERr.

Lieut. Edward c. .Seihert, Naval
Civil Engineer Corps haqbeen trans
ferred from duty at the Jvashington
navy yard to the bulrau of fards and
Docks Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
LEAVES ARMY SERVICE.

The resignation of First Lieut. Ian
don G. Daniels, L. S. infantry. has
been accepted by the President
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Married men live Jest as long
as single men if they're slick
enough
A boy kin never repay his
mother, but she never seems
t hold it against him.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25

r. Greenwood, son-in-law of Will
liam Aucott, Ill West Crocus road,
was a recent Wildwood visitor Mr..
Greenwood is golf enthusiast and an
active member of the Northhills Coun-
try Club of Philadelphia.
At the next meeting of the Volunteer
Fire Company it is probable that plans
will be inaugurated for a carnival to
be held in the near future The pro-
ceeds will be used for the building
fund
The community sings which are be-
ing held on Sunday and Thursday
evenings are being largely attended.
At the last service the huge auditor
ium was filled.
The new home of Mr. Huppert, at
Columbine road and Atlantic avenue,
is nearing completion. The new build
ing will be a creation of art and
beauty The Bond Construction Co.
is doing the work.
Mrs. Ralph Whitley has returned
home after a pleasant visit to Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Whitley was accom-
panied home by her daughter, Mrs.
Leedom Andrews, who will spend sew
eral days here.
Clarence Gray, of Scranton, Pa, was
in Wildwood Crest over the weekend
at his cottage on Columbine road Mr..
Gray was passing out cigars in honor
of the birth of a daughter.
Pasquale Ingenito and family, of
Philadelphia, have moved into their
new home at Sweet Brier road and
Pacific avenue. Mr.. Ingenito is a we'll
known Philadelphia merchant
Mrs. Elizabeth Briscoe, of Philadel-
phia, will sing on Sunday evening at
the Wildwood Crest Pier Mrs Briscoe
is soprano of much ability. Miss
Blanche Lesser, of Philadelphia, an
entertainer on the Keith circuit will
be the feature on Thursday evening of
next week
A feature of the Children's Dancing
Glass on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons is the grand
march led by Misses Gagnon and
Rigby Fisher.
There will be a fine entertainment
given at the Firemen's Dance which
will be held an Friday evening, Au-
gust 25th. The affair is in charge OF
Walter H. Smith
The lighting system along Atlantic
avenue will soon be completed. The
Wires have been strung through the
conduits, the poles have been erected
and the connections will be made dur
ing the early part of next week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
SATURDAY WAS ARTISANS DAY
Thousands of Members and Their
Friends Have Jolly Time in
wildwood

Wildwood's boardwalk was filled
with jolly crowd on Saturday, Au-
gust 10Th, when members of the Arti-
sans, their wives and families, num-
bering several thousand, came here
for their second annual outing. Shortly
after eight o'clock in the morning the
excursion trains bearing the crowd of
pleasure seekers began to arrive, and
the Artisans proved to be a very live
bunch. They managed to have some
thing doing every minute of the day
and provided entertainment for every
one who had the time to stay with
them The excursionists had brass
band and a silver band which played
popular and martial airs in a manner
that proclaimed the spirit of the Arti-
sans. They also had Zobo band
which didn't play much of anything
but surely was a great gloom chaser.
The Artisans swamped the Ocean
Pier Funchase and spent very en-
joyable morning. They tried all of
the amusement devices on the pier and
then hied themselves to the many
other attractions along the boardwalk.
Artisans were everywhere with their
red and white hatbands bearing the
symbol of their order, and they all
seemed to have a ready smile and a
friendly palm. When the excursion
lists arrived they were greeted by
Mayor w. Courtright Smith and a
number of prominent citizens who are
members of the order. The mayor
gave the key of the city to James E.
Himmelein, grandson of Artisan Fred
Himmelein, who in turn presented it
to H. E. M. A Victor I. Ridenour. In
the after noon 1000 participated in a
street parade and they surely made a
fine appearance. The ladies of Lehigh
Assembly were tastefully attired in
white dresses trimmed in red. A
community sing was held at 7.30 P. NJ,
which was followed by another parade.
The Artisans were all pleased with
Wildwood and the hospitality they
were extended and are looking for
ward to their trip next year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
PUBLIC UTILITY OFFICES

Electric Office-Wildwood G Atlantic
Gas Off1ce-Wildwood and Atlantic.
Water Office-Wildwood City Hall.
Telegraph-3409 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, 1st 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 aves.
Sub-Station, Pacific and Burk aves.
Anglesea, 1st ave. near Central ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Aucott. VIM. III w. Crocus road.
ROND CONSTRUCTION CO., Crest.
Telephone Us. Bell 9S-W; X. 655-M.
GARRISON, L. p, III w. Magnolia ay.
Established II Years. Keystone 2o5.
Hayes. Rufus P, 213 E. Pine ave.
LARCOMBE, r., 1912 New York ave.
20 Years in wildwood. Key. 41-A.
Levburn. R. L., 1O2 E. Poplar ave.
McALARNEN, f. A., 11S w. Glenw0od.
Worthwhile Builder. Keystone 2S6-D.
McGarry, Edward c., 147 E. Oak ave.
Mitchell. Eden, 431O Park boulevard.
REEVES. MARK B., Ill W. Magnolia
ave. Architect & Builder. Bell 100.
Runvon. warren, 1O5 W. Aster road.
SCULLY, C. j. & son, III L. Garfield.
Established 35 Yrs. Keystone 292-k.
SHARP, F. B., 1876 E. Young Ave. .,o
Bungalow Specialist. Keystone l2V'
smith. F. E.. Pacific & Montgomery.
SMITH, w. H.. 116 E. Wildwood Ave.
Experienced Builder. Key Sl'-A'
witte, Harry, 26th and Penna; aves.
WASHBURN. W. H., 2O6 w. Pine Ave re
Longest in City-33 Yrs. X. ICY.
wiLTERS. +. E., 1903 W. Poplar ave.
Ready for Business. Bell 1861.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
WILDWOOD LAD RESCUES PHILA.
DELPHIA GIRL
Presence of Mind of Frank Anderson
Saves Little Helen Love from
Drowning

Too much confidence in her ability
to swim almost cost Helen Love, 8
years old, of 1885 South oath street,
Philadelphia, her life at Ottens Har-
Dor on Saturday The little girl and a
number of companions were bathing
in the west side of the harbor near the
old Holly Beach section, and Helen
had been swimming with the aid of a
life preserver. One of her chums
wanted to borrow the life preserver
and Helen loaned it to her saying that
she was very sure that she could do
without it. Helen dove from the dock
and soon found out her inability to
swim. She became frightened and
made vain efforts to reach the dock.
Her struggles were seen by Frank An
derson, II years old, of 122 East Davis
avenue, who quickly jumped into the
water and swan to the girl. He sue
ceeded in grabbing her by the hair
and by putting forth every ounce of
energy he possessed was able to
reach the dock where the two were
dragged out of the water by several
men who had just reached the scene.
Neither Helen nor her Fescuer were
any the worse for their experience and
the small lad was carried to his home
on the shoulders of his chums, amid
the praises of those who witnessed the
deed.
Frank is a student at the Holly
Beach school and learned to swim at
the age of nine. Mayor w. Courtright
Smith is going to recommend that the
lad be awarded Carnegie medal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

ACKLEY, J. A., Magnolia Ave. and
Boardwalk Bell 6O5.
BEECHER-KAY CO., 101 E. Wildwood
ave.; opp. Crest Sta.; 26th & Bdwlk'
BRIGHT, VIM. H., Oak & Phila aVes'
Also The Bourse. Bell 1l-J; 69.M'
CHALMERS, E. L., 1907 Pacific. X. l39
2O5 e. Oak ave. Keystone 24s.
CILLS, W. r., 3S10 Pacific avenue:
Profitable Investments. Key. S2-A'
DARE BROS, 35O3 Pacific avenue.
Bell 276; keystone 1l9.
FAGAN & WHITLEY, 6112 Pacihc
Ave. Bell 9S-W; Keystone 605-M.
FISHMAN BROS, 1907 Pacific ave:
Income insurance. Keystone 293-A'
GOULD. p, 3419 Pacific avenue.
Bell 42-W.
HARRIS, j. A. L., Title & Trust Bldg'
Bell, 460; Keystone, 92.
McALARNEN & QUIRK, Maple ave
and Pennsylvania Railroad. Bell 6Sf
Mccoy, L. A., Poplar & Holly Beach
Call or phone. Keystone 151-k.
OTTENS, II. H., 18th and Penna. aVes
Bell 95-W; Keystone 80.
STUHLTRAGER, II. r., 255 L. Wlld
wood ave. Winter leases. Key. 52'
TREEN, w. H., 1905 Pacific; X. S55-A
WILLIAMS, ALBERT j., 1879 E. Ben
nett Ave. Keystone 332.
YENNEY, E., 21S E. Andrew avenue
Established % years. Keystone TO-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
EXPRESS AND HAULING

ACME EX., 800 W. Schellenger ave.
Prompt Service. Keystone 22O-M.
BURK. C. S., 100 w. Taylor avenue.
Bell 272; Keystone 272.
CONEY, r. H., 1O4-14 E. Garfield ave,
Bell 215; Keystone 215.
FRITH'S. 107 First avenue.
Local Specialist. keystone 349-R.
FULLMER'S, 1O1 W. 10Th avenue.
Daily to Philadelphia. Keystone SO.
LOEFFLER'S, Cedar and r. r. aves.
MATHIS, w. L., 314 E. I'd avenue.
Telephone Us. Keystone 112-M.
TRUTHS En-, 18th and Surf avenues,
Long Distance Hauling. Key. IBID
WILLET'S. Cedar avenue e. Railroad.
Phone Us. Bell 622; Keystone 15S-M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
FIRE ALARM CODE

5 Oak, between Hudson and Park.
6 Wildwood bet. Park and Holly Beac
z Maple and Hudson.
8 Magnolia and Hudson.
9 Juniper bet. New York and Park.
g Hildreth and Park.
4 Leaning and Pacific.
5 Rio Grande and Arctic.
6 TAYLOR and Pacific.
Z Rio Grande bridge.
9 Andrew and Hudson.
g Andrew and Holly Beach.
4 Montgomery and Pacific.
) Pacific bet. Young and Spencer.
6 Susquehanna and Montgomery.
Z Washington and Davis.
2 Garfield and Holly Beach.
8 Young and Holly Beach.
A Garfield bet. Atlantic and Pacific.
3 Arctic bet. Young and Roberts.
Z Spicer and Susquehanna.
i Schellenger and Atlantic.
a Spencer and Boardwalk.
3 Roberts and Boardwalk.
6 Montgomery and Boardwalk.
z Andrew and Boardwalk.
g Oak bet. Pacific and Holly Beach.
5 Atlantic and Pine.
7 Park and Wildwood.
i Poplar and Holly Beach.
g New York and Glenwood.
5 Juniper and Pacific.
6 Glenwood and Pacific.
2 Poplar and Atlantic.
A Magnolia and Boardwalk.
Z Maple and Boardwalk.
2 wildwood and Boardwalk.
a Cedar and Boardwalk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

At the solicitation of Republicans
from widely separated parts of the
county 1 hereby announce myself
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for sheriff, subject to the approval
of the Republican voters. For more
than year have been chief clerk in
the Office of Sheriff Tomlin, and as a
member of the bar of many years.
experience l feel that my knowledge
of the law, coupled with a very wide
acquaintance with the people of the
whole county, would enable me to
serve the county efficiently.
I earnestly solicit your votes, fellow
Republicans.
JOSEPH DOUGLASS.
Paid for by Joseph Douglass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
LODGES
HEREFORD LODGE.

HEREFORD LODGE. Meets first
ward fire house hall, second and fourth
Thursdays, September to June.
TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON 1910
Pacific avenue.
WILDWOOD SHRINE CLUB, 1910
Pacific avenue.
EASTERN STAR, 1st and Sd Tues
days, September to June, first ward
fire hall.
EAGLES, 3S16 Pacific avenue. Open
day and night. Phones.
l. 0. R. NJ, 121 East wildwood ave.
Fridays.
10. OF, 44O5 Pacific avenue. Mon
day nights
REBEKKA LODGE, 44O5 Pacific
avenue. Meets first and third We'd
nesdays.
JR. 0. U. A. NJ, 121 East Wildwood
avenue. Tuesday evenings.
L. 0. OF NJ, 4405 Pacific avenue.
Second and fourth Wednesdays.
ORDER OF VASA, meets 4405 Pa
cific avenue.
p. 0. S. of A., 121 E. Wildwood ave-
nue., Every Wednesday.
d. OF A., 4405 Pacific avenue. Fri
days, s P NJ.
DEGREE OF P0CAH0NTAS, Tues
day evening, third ward fire hall
-o--
Auto b,1esae fov CaDa Nav Iaavo
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

KALBACH, w. d., 233 E. Poplar ave.
Bell 53-R; Keystone 176-D.
McNUTT, j. j., 120 E. Oak ave. Flee.
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 214-R.
S. JERSEY ELEC. SUP. & FIXTURES.
1872 E. Wildwood ave. Both Phones.
W. ]. Elec Co., Wildwood & Atlantic.
Wildwood Elec. Co., 1909 Pacific ave.
YORKER, w. F., 213 E. Lincoln ave
Supplies and Fixtures. Key. 21-A
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
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-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within six months from the 9th day Of
June A. D. 1922, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the sub
Scribers.
Dated June 27, A. D. 1922.
JAMES A CALDWELL,
JOSEPH C. BRATTON,
Executors.
JOHN BRIGHT. Proctor. 6-30-9tpf$15.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
CLUBS

Lions, w. H. Bright, president.
Hereford Gun and Fish, Hereford.
Crest Fishing, Heather road.
wildwood Yacht, Ottens Canal.
N. Wild. Fishing, end of 22d ave.
wildwood Golf, on mainland.
wildwood Shrine, 1910 Pacific avenu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the many people
who made it possible for me to win a
place of honor as first attendant to
the Queen. I shall always keep my
ring in memory of the day, August
II, 1922.
Sincerely yours,
3 ZELDA M. WEBSTER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Philadel-
phia, are season guests at the Atlantic
apartments on East Lavender road.
Guests at the Ocean Crest hotel dur
ing the past week were Miss Mary
Prince, Miss Mathilda Horrocks, Miss
Florence Dragnette, Miss Anna NJ
Dragnette, Mrs. j. ]. Harris, ]. L.
Allen, Jr., William c. Woerner, Will
liam H. OKeefe, William Griner, W. G..
Herbach, Mr.. and Mrs. l. CARRIER, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hallowell, ]. Milton
Bridge, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Wistar and son, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Prifold, Willow Grove,
Pa; j. D. Clarke, Chicago, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Turner, East Orange.
In a bowling match held on the
Crest Pier alleys on Friday evening
the married men were victors over a
team composed of single men by a
large score. A return match will be
played Friday evening of this week
which will no doubt prove interesting
as there is lot of rivalry between the
single men and the benedicts.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Wildwood Crest Borough Council will
be held next Monday evening.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
CITY AND BOROUGH HALLS

wildwood, Pacific and Montgomery.
North wildwood, Central & Third aves.
wildwood Crest, Pacific ave. and Sweet
Briar road.