davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Miss Mary Davies
Tennis Champion
Of C0ny High Girls

llj Mary Davies, daughter of DR..
AMI Mrs. Q. c. S. Davies of 10 Stone
.sne became girls tennis champion
Q, Cony High school Tuesday after
noon by dcweating Miss Joan Sturte-
want G-3, G-3. in the final match Of
the tournament.
The tournament started last week
Wednesday, ana the results follow:
pI;tLIAlINARG MATCHES
i, Getcheil defeated d. Giddings,
los, 4-G, Ga; j. Bunker defeated X.
NcWhorter, Go. G1; L. Nelson de
teatel NJ. Chase, 7-5, 60: L. Hay
dan defeated NJ. Boyd, 60, 60; G.
M"Hllen defeated J.. Kendall. Ga.
@-G. i-3; VI. Davies defeated r. Pet
t#il st. 20, G-1; j. Sturtevant de-
to.tyl y. NIillikin G-3. G-1; G.. Whit
aar defeated Olive Soule, 81. Ga;
J. Bunker defeated p. Getchcll; +.
y 'san defeated L. Hayden: NJ. Da-
VI defeated G.. Millillin; j. Sturte-
1..t defeated G. Whitney.
SEAlI- FINAL MATCHES
Marry Davies defeated Eleanor
Nelson. SO, 60. So; Joan sturte-
VAT defeated Jeanette Bunker,
e.. 60.
FINAL MATCH
Mary Davies defeated Joan stur-
Il mt, G-3. 6-3.
The tournament has been very
successfully carried out under the
Sui rvis;on of the Misses Annie Nc
N'uney, Marjorie Lee. and Mabcllc
l.U'e Of the Cony High faculty, who
ha'a acted IS referees and scorers,
assisted by Fred Ellis, and Henry
Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14
ELLIS HEADS n. z.
NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE

Worcester, June 13-'fheodore T.
Ellis, publisher of the Worcester
Telegram Gazette was elected pres
idcnt Of the New England News
paper Alliance here today. James
L. Murray of the New Bedford
Standard was chosen treasurer and
William II. Reed of the Taunton
Gazette secretary. II. l.. Flint of the
Salem News. Frank Amy Of the
Fan River News and i. G. Hoyt Of
the Fitchburg Sentinel were made
members of the ad}istory board.
James \. Hardman of the North
Adams Transcript ana Albert r..
Fuller of the Hrockton Enterprise
were elected to membership. The
- members present were guests of
Mr.. Ellis at the Worcester country
club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14
TRAINS HELD UP
BY CATERPILLARS

Fredericton, n. H., June 13.-Tcnt
catcrpillars are attacking strawberry
beds and the provincial department Of
agriculture has been asked to pre-
scribe some method of saving the
small fruit from the pest. From all
parts OF the province reports are pour
ing in Of damage caused by the tent
caterpillars. millions of thcm have
been attacking fruit trees in the or
chards, especially in the central part
of the province while lumbcrmcn who
have been cruising declare that the
woods are literally alive. During the
few days. trains on the main line Of
the Canadian Pacific railway were held
up on several occasions by the .-cat
quantities Of tent catcrpillars upon
the tracks.
on one occasion. it is said, freight
was unable 10 proceed after being
stalled by the army of catorpillars
until another locomotive had come to
the rescue. Some of the c. Z. i. loco
motives a few years ago during sim
lar infcstation were equipped with
specially fitted steam pipes which
were used to Low the catorpillars off
the rails, and these are being used
again.
on some occasions the train crews
have had to turn out with shovels to
remove tho ,rpillars from the rails
j !ut with such large quantities swarm
ing along the tracks this has been
slow work While official reports pcr-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14
Auburn Indictments

The Grand Jury Monday reported
"a indictments, Of which six are Sc
cret in Androscoggin county. No in
dictments We're returned against
George H. Butler, accused of man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Joseph Silvia of Lewiston
and John Hamilton of Auburn
charged with felonious assault upon
his stepdaughter. Monday Joseph
Bolduc pleaded guilty to illegally
manufacturing liquor. William Stew
ems and Edna Pike pleaded guilty tc
misconduct. Harry Cloutier admit
tied that he had still in his posses
sion. Archie Litalieu pleaded guilty
to forgery. Eugene Sylvester. so
pleaded guilty to assault upon Mrs
Eliza Nelson, s.. Cther pleas We're;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14

t1rncd from Il several days stay at
P&maQuid.
At a joint meeting Of the Benton
| and Fairfield school boards. Merlin
G. JOY VS. elected as superintendent
of schools for the coming year.
Mrs, Amos Nehon of Portland is
passing q few days in town. She
is here to attend the graduation ex-
crciscs of Coburn Classical Institute,
her sister, Miss Alice Holt, being a
member of the grI1uating class.
Master George Cunningham of
Whitcficld, is visiting his grandmoth-
Cr Mrs. Marietta Snowdeal.
Walter Harrington OF Ellsworth
was business caller in town yes
tcrGay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14
HOLD SUSPECT IN
DEATH PATROLMAN

Northampton. Mass, June 13.-
William II. Allen. "a years of age,
was arrested by the Holyoke police
tonight lor the state police and is
now in jail here awaiting arraign-
ment in Greenfield, tomorrow on Il
charge of larceny of an automobile
in Charlmont In addition state de-
tcctive Joseph Y. Daley believes that
Allen may be implicated in the MUIR
der Of Patrolnan L. II. Harrington
at Blue Hill Reservation in Milton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14
Tree Falling Iniures Two

Albert Eaton and III. L. Clifford,
both Of Portland, were injured Mon
day afternoon when a tree on the C.
W. Morse estate on Washington
street between Oak and Garden
streets, Bath, Blew over and struck
the auto truck III which they were
riding and which was driven by o.
G. Eaton. Albert Eaton was badly
cut about the neck and face and Gif-
ford about the face and hands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14
PITTSFIELD

Lee s. Gorham, assistant superinten-
dent of Hartland Academy, was in
town Monday on his way TO his homo
in Wiscasset.
Mrs. Nellie Hoxie of Clinton was in
town Sunday the guest of relatives.
Mrs. A. d. Rogers and son of Hamp-
den are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Michael on Peltcma avenue.
Rev. Sidney ]. Willis was in Troy
Monday. where he officiated at the fu.
neral service of William Rand prom
inent citizen Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14
Mrs. Charles Goud, Topsham

Mrs. Rose Crowley Geld. wife of
Charles Goud Of Topsham, died FRI
day in Portland after Il short illness.
She Was highly respected woman of
the town and her death comes es a
arcat shock to the community. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
four sisters; two sons, John r. and
Fred y. GOud Of WestbrooE; one
grandson, Alton ii. Goud of West
Irnnlr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14

ArchiHc OucNettc. not guilty to
breaking ma entering: Wayland
Caouctte. not guilty Of larceny; Jo-
seph Currier ana Ruby Evans, not
guilty of misconduct; William Dolan,
not guilty of selling property to which
he had no title; Alfred Pel!etier, not
guilty Of maintaining 4 nuisance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14
Manson Prize Speaking

The Manson prize speaking contest
took place at Powers hall, NJ. c. l.,
Monday evening and the exercises were
largely attended by relatives and
friends of the contestants.
The contest was so close that the
prize for the boys was divided between
Herbert Ncwhouse and Ralph Noble.
The prize for the girls went to Grace
Wessingcr. The judges were Supt.
Harold Clifford of Hartland, Mrs.
Edith Brown of Clinton and Miss
Rriggs Of Colby.
The program was as follows:
Grand March. Mcndclsschn
NJ. C. l. Orchestra
Prayer
Music
NJ. c. T. Orchestra
Photography in Business
Perry Morse
Woman in Politics
ArabcIlc McCrillis
The Improvement Of Radio
Melbourne Littletield
Thomas Mott on Prison Reform
Esther Hale
From Birome to Drcadnaught
Ralph Noble
Dolce Far Nieute IIasmer
NJ. c. |. Orchestra
World Progress in Aviation
Herbert NeWhouse
Americansm
Meredith Blanchard
Worlds ProgfcSS-1nNenti0n
Robert Mcfarland
World Peace and Disarmament
Grace WeSsingcr
Women in Reforms
Florence Wilson
Nusic-Sclectod
NJ: g. 7. Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14
ROTARIANS MEET
BELGRADE LAKES
FRIDAY EVENING

.[urusta Eotarians and their ladies
ire guests Friday evening of
MS H.lI proprietor of the Bel
Inn at Belgrade Lakes. The
-!ar b. weekly meeting will be
.i with Il dinner at o'clock. The
"ajnating committee will present
report for officers for next year.
i&erc arc over 225 seats in auto
i.lcs available for the trip. and
5-i Rotarian is expected to fill his
"r to capacity. Those not already
tldsd with automobile transpor-
ol viii be cared for if they tcle-
@a \. ". Brooks or Charles Z.
Downing.
--2 Augusta Rotarians have un-
" 't.onclly reserved 200 seats, and
# t-p@ctcd th2t over go will make
s. UP. \ nxnnber plan. to arrive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14

Union, who is a candidate for re-
election.
Mr.. Franklin's announcement came
after a meeting of the chiefs of eleven
rail unions, which control almost one
third of the convention vote, and the
candidacy of Mr.. Franklin was re-
garded as a movement to give the
rail organizations a representative ON
the council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14

Letters Were awarded to the fol-
lowing men: Basketball, Capt. Ralph
Craig. Pittslield; Herbert Newhouse,
Pittsfield; Sam Lowell, Lincoln; Le-
Roy Brown. Pittsfeld; Warren Ron
co, Pittsficld, captain elect; Louis
Gonya, Montague; Carroll Day. Shir-
ley; Manager Reginald johnson,
Hancock.
Tracll-Capt. Jesse Fuller, Liber-
ty; Donald Annis, Harmony: Lloyd
Stitham, Pittsfeld; Richard Peas
lee, Jonesport; Manager Gilbert
Spear, Pittsfeld.
Baseball Capt. Ralph Craig.
PittsfieId: John B. Karkos. Lisbon
Falls; Jesse Fuller. Liberty; Herbert
Newhousc, Pittsfield; Roy Brown,
Iittsiield; Erland Jockson, North
New Portland; Walter Gordon, Pitts
field; Lloyd Stitham, Pittsfield; Clay
ton Grace. StandiGh: Bernard
Knowles. North New Portland; Ray
mond Fuller, Liberty; Mgr. Ronello
Reynolds, Burnham.
Mrs. S. l.. Provencher has re
tuiHtu from IOStoIl anu NiclIiitS
where she has been visiting relatives
for a few days.
T. Thomas, agent for the Amer
lean Wooden Co.'S mill at Hartland
was ntown Monday on his way to
New York on matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Southard who
have been at Amesbury, Mass, for
some time arrived here called by the
death of Mr.. Southards mother. the
late Mrs. A. II. Southard.
Rev, Sidney J. Willis, pastor Of the
Universalist church, was in Troy
Monday where he officiated at fu-
neral service.
Mrs. Jennie Chase left Monday for
the W-eirs, \. H., where she will have
employment for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-14

Fingerprints of the youth have been
sent to Boston.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
@. S. LARGEST OWNER OF AUTO
MOBILES IN WORLD

1t has been estimated that there are
about 11,4OO,000 automobiles in the
world. Of this number there are
10000 600 cars and trucks in the
United States, or an average of one
cal to every 10 inhabitants.
England comes next with 463 900 gas
vehicles, or about one to every 22' of
the population. France has 235, 600
cars, according to the automobile CEN
sus. In Germany there are about o.
600; Australia, IS, 1000; while Italy has
$4,000. It has been learned that the
cost and operation of cars and trucks
in the United States is lower than in
any of the other countries. It is
readily seen from these figures that
there are 10 times as many cars and
trucks in use in this country as there
are in the rest of the world combined.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
SENATOR WHITE SPEAKS ON ROAD
BOND BILL

Atlantic City, September 16.-State
Senator Charles d. White, Senate ma
ioritv leader at the last session of the
LEGISLATURE. when the road bill was
passed. launched a scathing %broadside
against the opponents of the bond bill,
which comes up for referendum vote
November, in an address delivered
before a mass meeting at Mortified this
week. The patented paving interests,
he claimed. were opposed to the bond
bill, because it will centralize control
of highway construction in the state
commission, and remove it from
county control. "The reason they op-
pose the S40,0 100000 highway bond bill
is because it spells the doom of War
renite." he said. "If it passes we will
have the roads built by the state and
not by the counties. If it passes we
will get our roads built instead of
waiting fifteen years. If it passes we
will get twice as many miles built for
the same amount Of money, because
we will not use the patented paving
we now pay a royalty for. There are
two ways of financing the road build
ing. First, the way we are now doing,
taxing one mill each year on all prop
erty, and using the proceeds to build
as much road as the money will i've
The other way is to borrow enough
money to build the entire system of
roads now, and use the one-mill tax
to pay back the money borrowed and
the interest. This will not add to pres
ent taxation. But the patented paw
ing people don't want the roads built
all at once under the statecontrol.
They like the 'pa~y-as-you-go' plan, be-
cause under it, with the county reim-
bursement feature the individual
counties make the contracts and War
renite could be depended upon to be
the material selected. We upset things
last year by passing a law that here
after the State Highway Department
must build the roads themselves in
stead of leaving it UP to the counties
what material to use. This act in
furiated the patented paving people.
The paving interests see the great
sums they have been taking from the
taxpayers slipping away from them.
They are desperate
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
PUBLIC GARAGES

ANGLESEA, Chestnt and Central V
Supplies g. Repairs. Keystone 212-A.
CITY-PINE & PHILA. AVS. Phones.
COMMERCIAL, los E. Lincoln ave.
Nash and REQ Dist. Bell 223-W.
HANDS, 40 ". SchelIenger. K. 2O1-A.
Oakland and Peerless Distributors.
n. WILDWOOD, 18th & Va. Bell sow.
Marine Repair Shop. Key. 635-X.
PACIFIC-CITY HALL BLOCK.
Bell 453-W; keystone &c.
PYOTTS-PACIFIC & PINE AYES.
Paige & Jewett, Dist. Bell 313-W.
PHILADELPHIA, Wisteria & Phila.
Supplies, Battery Repairs. Bell 243.
PEERLESS, 215 E. Andrew avenue.
Storage 6 Repairs. Keystone 46-R.
SERVICE, 446 West Baker n
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 149-X.
TOURISTS, Pacific and Rio Grande.
Supplies and Repairs. Keystone "a.
WEST SIDE, Maple & Park blvd. Re-
pairs, Storage. Bell so; Key. 96-Y.
WILDWOOD, Schellenger g. Atlantic.
WildwOOd's largest. B. ISL; Key. PSI.
YOUNG'S, Pacific and Spicer ayes.
Hudson, Essex, Odds. B. 43-W; X. 1872.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
SCHOOL CHILD CAN BE AS
HEALTHY AS VACATION +.
CHILD

The school bell is ringing-and call
ing the children from play to work,
from a life in the open to one indoors,
from three meals a day at home to two
at home and the lunch at school, from
days full of physical activity to long
%sedentary hours, from the long sleep
in the morning to early rising. What
do these changes mean in the health
of the child? asks DR.. Florence Pow
dermaker, nutrition specialist of the
New Jersey Agricultural College. If
they are bad for it, what can the
mother do about it? Her answer is
this: Work, hard work, is never harm
full to the ordinary individual, pro-
vided it is mixed with common sense.
The mother must provide the common
sense to prevent her children from
losing during the school year what
they have gained in health and vigor
during the summer. This means that
every possible daytime hour during
which the child is not in school should
be spent outdoors. 1t means that great
care should be taken to provide at
noon a thoroughly substantial ade-
quate lunch, including a hot dish in
which milk has been used. And nc
running off to school in the morning
without breakfast. Common sense
says plenty of sleep. Since the child
must get up earlier, of course he
should go to bed earlier. If he is
aroused with great difficulty in the
morning he should go to bed still
earlier that evening. Outdoor life,
plenty of the right kind of food, and
abundance Of sleep, these are the best
insurance against sickness that any
child could have. Issued by the State
College of Agriculture, September IS,
1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
CEASE PUBLISHING GLASSBORO
ENTERPRISE

At the meeting of the GlassbOro
Board of Education last week, it vas
decided to discontinue the publication
of the Glassboro Enterprise and to
abolish the printing course in the
high school. A committee was ap-
pointed to dispose of the printing
equipment.
The Enterprise was established
nearly 43 years ago, and for a long
time was owned by the late Mr.. May
hard who sold it more han 80 years
ago to S. P. Foster, of Elmer, by whom
it was Immediately Te-sold to A. M.
Seabrook and T. York Smith. Soon
after Mr.. Smith sold his interest to
Mr.. Seabrook who operated the bust
ness for many years. finally disposing
of it to Charles M. Wilson, if we mis-
take not. He with a partner published
it only a short time, selling it to
Schwobel Bros, who. in turn leased it
to the Glassboro Board of Education,
under whose auspices it has since
been published, giving especial atten-
ton to Glassboro school affairs.
It is, perhaps, the only instance in
the United States where a Board of
Education has published a general
newspaper and operated a job print
ing plant. Instances are numerous
where students publish school papers
supported entirely by them and their
friends.
1t is said that the Schwobel Bros,
who went into the army at the out
break >of the war, will continue the
publication of the Enterprise. The
Board of Education installed a $4,000
linotype while acting as publishers
Elmer Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
ASSESSOR FORCUM MADE SEARCH
FOR BEACH FRONT OWNERS
wildwood, N. J.. Sept. II, 1922.

wildwood, N. J., Sept. II, 1922.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Commits
%sioners, City of Wildwood, N. ].
Gentlemen: In connection with the
bill for services rendered by the Real
Estate and Search Co. for searches
made of lots in the second and third
wards, your assessor feels it incum-
bent upon him to render a statement
for the enlightenment of the general
public, as to the reasons why it was
deemed necessary to incur the expense
of having the searches made.
Several years after the incorpora-
ton of Holly Beach as a borough, the
sea began encroaching on the beach
front. Originally, the assessment of
property included the west side of
Beach avenue. The gradual en-
croachment of the sea resulted in the
loss to the borough of all revenue from
the west side of Beach avenue to the
east side of Atlantic avenue, compris-
ing one thousand twenty-siX lots,
from which no revenue has been real
lied for twenty years previous to 1921,
with the exception of a small amount
from the Atlantic Pier Co, Bakers
and Sweets. In 1921 your assessor
assessed the whole territory from
Crosse avenue to Cedar ayenu and
from the east side of Atlantic avenue
to the west side of Beach avenue AS
the lots in question were gradually
dropped from the tax books the names
OF the owners likewise followed, the
result being that when your assessor
made the 1921 assessment, nine-tenths
of the lots were assessed as unknown,
as your assessor. after the most dill
gent inquiries could discover very few
owners. Under the tax laws property
delinquent in taxes cannot be sold for
taxes as owner unknown. It was
therefore essential to have the names
of the owners of record to make the
assessment conform to the tax laws.
It was the judgment Of the City Com
m~issioners and your assessor that the
searches be made and by SO doing
bring under control of the tax laws
approximately Three Hundred Thou
sand Dollars of taxable property.
Respectfully yours,
VIM. 3. FORCUM, Assessor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
DENTISTS

COHEN, VI. E., Painless Dentist.
Opposite High School. Bell INV.
C0RLE, S. E., Union Bank Building.
Bell 329-W; Keystone 14-X.
GEISENH0NER, A. L., Oak g. Pacific.
8 a. m. to 5 p. m. B. 42-J; X. s7-A.
KNOLL, c. g., Union Bank Building.
Bell 329-W; Keystone INK.
WALKER, NJ. A., S30s Pacific avenue.
See Card. keystone DIX.
ZIESEL, W., Wildwood Trust Building.
8 to 5 A. NJ. Bell So; Keystone 13S-A
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
SERVICE STATIONS

AUTHORIZED FORD Sales. B. 481.W.
Rio Grande & Holly Beach. X. 606-Y.
DRAGON BATTERY, Service Station.
Schellenger & Pacific. Key. 213-A.
HORNE, G. E., 401-405 Rio Grande ave.
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 169-Y.
OAKLAND & PEERLESS. X. 2O1-A.
Westinghouse Battery. ITO W. ScheL.
PRESTOLITE, Service Station.
Schellenger & Pacific. Key. 213-A.
RAY BATTERY, Park and Maple ayes.
Bell so; Keystone Soy.
STUDEBAKER & OVERLAND s. S.
4419 Pacific. Bell 453-W; Key. So.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
Business is Business

A train was held up by bandits, who
ordered the passengers to give up all
their money.
One of the passengers was a hard
headed business man, and when his
turn came he reluctantly drew $500
from his pocket, and, taking Sc, put it
in his pocket.
What do you mean by that?" asked
the bandit.
Surely" answered the victim, you
don't mind me taking a two per cent
discount on a cash transaction"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
LAWYERS

BRIGHT, ROBT., 1st and n. J.. ayes.
Bell 1888; Keystone 625-M.
S0OY, M. r., 3419 Pacific avenue.
Bell Phone 42-W.
TELLER, w. E., Wildwood Trust Bldg.
B. 255; X. 40, & Drexel Bldg, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
DRUGGISTS

COHEN'S, Pacific and Pine ayes. Order
by phone. Bell 235; Keystone 619.
HANDLES, Penna. & 18th ayes. Goods
delivered. Bell 261-J; Key. 656-A.
JACKS0N'S, Pacific and Oak ayes.
We deliver. Bell 407; Keystone SIS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
AUTO TRIPS
To Cape May, Ocean City and

To Cape May, Ocean City and
Atlantic City
Phone Following for Rates, Service,
Number in Party
FADDIS TAXIS-34O4 Atlantic Ave.
Day and Night. Keystone 279-A.
HOTEL AUTO SERVICE-Cedar and
Atlantic AYES. Bell 347-W; Key. AIS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
DOCTORS REGISTER
Medical

CHARLESWORTH, r. r., Pacific and
Oak. See card. Bell 1858; Key. 247.
DANDOIS, G. f., Pacific and Pine ayes.
See card. Bell 294; Keystone 241.
HORNSTINE, III. H., Pacific 6 Garfield
ayes. See card. Bell 1872; Key. 400.
KELCHNER, W. L, 34O9 Pacific ave.
Emergency Hospital. Keystone so.
MACE, NJ, 241O Pennsylvania avenue.
Mace %Sanitarium. B. 305. K. 2-94.
MAYHEM, S. D., 129 e. Pine ave.
See card. Bell '21O; Keystone 81.
SLAUGHTER, ]. NJ, Wildw'd 6 Pacific.
TOMLIN, H. H., Magnolia and Atlantic
ayes. See card. Bell So; Key. 12S.
HOMEOPATHIC
Foote, Theo., $500 Pacific ave.
~0steOpathic
C. A. FUREY, Wildwood and Atlantic
ayes. See Card. Both Phones.
Ch%irOpractOr
MANGIN0, H. c., Pacific and Lincoln
aVes. Keystone 1922.
0rthOpaedist
Num-, Jennie B., 308 w. Pine ave.
Veterinary Surgeon
Steinbach, F. G., 125 E. Maple ave..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
PRACTICAL NURSES

FENTON, MRS. l. r., 342 E. Wildwood.
KORAN, MRS. L., 1870 w. Spencer ave.
10 Years. Experience. Bell 413-W.
PAUL, MRS. A., 330S Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29

BROOKS, MISS NJ, IA E. Pine v
Experienced. Bell 314-M.
BURNSIDE, MISS G.. 100 w. Glenwd.
Experienced. Bell 1926; Key. BAD.
CROWTHER, MISS A., Ill e. Juniper.
Registered Nurse.
Terrier, Miss A, 313 E. 18th avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
Comforting

Comforting
I'm a fool-the world has no use
for mel"
Don't you believe it! The world
couldn't get along without fools.'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-29
Csigned) F. ].
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. Z, 1922.
Mayor of wildwood,

Mayor of wildwood,
Wildwood, New Jersey.
Dear Sir: Several of us Pittsburgh
ers took our families to Wildwood for
a month last year and the electric
light gambling devices caused us a
lot of annoyance on account of the
children wanting to gamble. On be-
half of a bunch of fellows l want to
commend you on Kidding Wildwood OF
these gambling devices, and making
wildwood a more wholesome place to
summer with children.
Your Sunday evening services in the
Casino at the Crest were splendid.
Yours for a still better Wildwood.
Respectfully yours,
JAS. A. GRIFFITH.