davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
ST. MARY'S TO
PLAY BIG TILT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
"siip" Madisan, coach OF the st.
Mary's College eleven. is counting
on some breaks TO give his team
victory over Santa Clara here. next
Saturday. He has gone back to
fundamentals and is teaching his
men all over again the lesson OF
follow the ball"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
TIGER STARS
BACK IN GAME

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. e.
Charley Caldwell. Princeton's star
center. will be able to play satur-
day against Harvard, and Rutan.
tackle. win be the only regular out
OF the game. The Tigers will rely
lot on the forward pass. against
which Harvard has been weak all
season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
MEUSELS ARE
NOW IN SOUTH

The remarkably even race of the
brothers Mcusel in the word series
furnishes many story. Their rec
ords are almost exactly the same
one might have concluded they were
twins. After the world series they
left arm.in.arm for that dear Cali
fornia, there 10 be Toasted as Joint
heroes by the native sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

Whitman and came within an ace
OF being licked. The game ended II
10 0 In Washington's favor, but II
was not due 20 the brand Of football
we gave the fans. II was a miser-
able showing. From that time on
we were good dogs and we ate out
OF Dobie'B hand; He could have
made US believe anything after that.
The lesson was learned In time. an
the next week we were 10 meet Ore.
gon Agricultural collge on their own
sawdust field al Corvallis. o. A. G.
was rated as being a winner over
Washington. In a Rrilling, heart
breaking contest, fought in six inches
Of mud and sawdust. with the rain
beating in the faces OF the players,
Washington came back in the sec
ond half and won by a score OF 10
20 o. Our poor showing against
Whitman had brought us back to
earth and was directly responsible
for the o. A. G. victory.
Oregon came next for the Thanks
giving day classic on Denny field.
They had been touted as having a
wonder team, under the direction OF
Quarterback Sap" LAutorette, one
OF the best open.field men ever seen
on a football field. Real honest
gloom was spread by our master
and crepe was hanging on players
and STUDENTS alike. The day Of
reckoning had come. II was
shame to have a fairly good season
and then get a good beating the last
game.
Ekins' kicking. Mucklestone's line
plunging nd the aiding and abetting
OF nine other Purple and Gold
huskies was responsible for a zoe
victory for Washington and allowed
Seattle to go home and sit down TO
their turkey dinners. giving thanks
that their boys were not murdered.
This same Lautorette was respon-
sible for spelling a record that no
Washington team has ever made
going thru a season without being
scored on. In the last quarter Sap"
slipped around our left end from the
six.yard line and scored the only
points made against Washington dur
ing the season.
In checking over the official scores
Of Washington football teams from
the year 1889 TO date, find that the
1909 team had less points scored
against it than any other team in
the history OF the institution.
A resume of the season shows
Washington won seven games. scor-
Ing I'll points against their oppon-
cnts' 6.
Fred Pete" Tegtmier. in my
judgment Washington's greatest cen
ter was honored by his mates at the
annual football banquet. He was
voted the Flayerty medal. and HUI
Der Polly" Grimm was selected as
captain for the coming year.
The 1909 team. captained by Mel
vile Mucklestone. which started I'M
der very unfavorable conditions, was
in my judgment the greatest team
ever developed at Washington. At
least 1t was the best team during
the writer's four years as a player.
Follow this table:
Scores:
1908 Washington, 1873: opponents, 10
1909 Washington, oil; opponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
PENNSY AND
YALE AGAIN?

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.--Foot-
ball relations will be renewed next
season between Yale and Pennsyl.
vania, It is reported here. They
have not played since 1893. Prince
ton also may be on the Penn sched-
ule next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

To start this exercise. stand with
the heels together. arms out ut
side. palms down.
At the count OF one. bring the
right arm straight across In front
Of the body, parallel to tho left arm.
with tho thumbs touching.
At two, bend the body to the left
and down, keeping the arms
straight.
At three, return to upright, arms
stretched out In front.
At four, bend forward, touching
tho ground with the finger tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

while taking n full step forward
with the left foot.
At five, return to upright position.
hands to the front, and at six, re.
turn to the starting position.
Then repeat the same movements,
but to the right.
Do this exercise IL times In all;
six times to the right and six times
to the left.
This will strengthen every muscle
In the body, and at the same time
remove any surplus fat from the
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
YALE'S SQUAD
HAS ITEASY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. e.
Having n comparatively easy gamc
for Saturday against Maryland, tho
Yale SOUND Is not being pushed by
the coaches,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
BADGERS HAVE
EDGE ON LINE

URBANA. Ill. Nov. s.--wiscon.
sins line Is stronger than Chlcago's,
Illinois scouts warned Coach Zupp-
ke's men as they started preparing
for tho Cardinal game here. satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
dpdxm ad dH disappearing HHpgeM dVd ninth ho
Tunney TO Fight McTigue
While Better Men Sit Out
BY Joe WILLIAMS

IXTTTHoUT cracking even so much as faint shadowy
wv SMILE Mike Mcrgue and Gene Tunney will fit into the
Madison Square Garden at early date and discuss
the worlds Electromagnetic problem with smarty uphol-
stored leather gloves
AT present both of these distinguished business leaders
LAID with busted hands How two such light tappers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
SCOUTS FEAR
HAROLD GRANGE

MADISON. Wis. Nov. s.-Coach
Ryan and his assistants are trying
to instlll a determination to win In
the Badger team, while scouts told
stories OF Oranges part In tho iii.
nols defeat Of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
DUANE Is VICTOR

NEW YORK. Nov. i2.--Cari Du.
anc, Now York fcathcrweight. won
n 12.round decision from Frankie
Conway. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

acquired manned mittens is
one of the mysteries of the
age.
Mcrigues wallops carry all tho
force OF hummlng birds kick. aud
runney Is ono OF tho Few persons In
tho world who can land full punch
on n lemon meringue pie withou,
denting tho surface.
To those who appreciate raro hu.
NOR the battle between McTigue and
Tunney for q worlds title should be
enormously amusing. We don't know
who deserves q bigger laugh out OF
IL than Tommy Gibbons and Harry
Grcb, Gibbons can take" either Mc,
Tigue or Tunney any time he wants
10. and Grcb has already demon.
stratcd his ability TO handle Gibbons.
McTIGUE
BEAT SIKH
McTigue won what Is facctiousiy
accepted as tho worlds title by beat,
ing Battling Sikh In Dublin some
months ago. IL was ono OF those
bouts that cause tho serious. minded
observer TO wonder why people SO
TO so much trouble TO populariEs
boxing.
Tunney became tho American Il.
tlist by defeating Greb. Nobody
agreed that no defeated Greb excap,
the two Judges. II was distinctly a
questionable decision. A less oour.
teous person would call I, worse than
that.
Whether Mcrigue beats Tunney or
vtce versa tho fight win prove moth.
Ing. aside from tho fact that both
wear their trunks faAhionably. Tun.
ney seldom fights impressivoiy and
Is lacking In aggressive qualities.
McTigue at times looks like a great
fighter. II Is a treat to SEQ him stab
with his left and cross his right. In
this detail no reminds you OF John
kiloano. ard mono OF the modcrus
use tho "one.two" better than the
Cleveland Irishman.
is McTIGuE
| GAsfEr
What Mcrigue lacks mainly q
consistency. and dencndability. Some
OF the boys say no isn't m game al
no might be. This may explain his
occasional lapses.
Against Young striblIng. tho IS.
year-old Georgian. no did not look
tho part OF champion. and strib.
ling. our scouts report. Is no Bob
F1izsimmons In the rough.
We recall. too. seeing MeTiguo
fight Grcb some years back. Both
were youngsters then. and Grcb
slapped him dizzy.
IL win DO interesting. from the
standpoint OF high finance, to see
how tho fans react to this worlds
championship battle between Nc.
Tisue and Tunney-especiaily since
a large part OF the world must agree
In advance that neither Ii az good
nor better than Gibbons or Greb
tho two young men who should b
fighting for tho title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
ANT TT THE TRUTH,

! Hell Is full Of long hits that fell
foul by inches" - Col. Hickory
Rnutt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
MAyHaPs

Haskell Indians run up score OF
sic. Lending one TO believe they
were batting against McGraw's
pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
YOU MIGHT

Chick Evans lost 100000 in the
grain market. You might say he
overshot the green.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
HOME SECTION

The Home Section of the Civic
Club, which recently reelected all OF
its officers for the ensuing year, has
completed a season of varied and use
full activity and is busily planning
for the future.
Beginning with the Community
Christmas Tree, where the Club vas
assisted by the Wildwood City Band,
under the direction of Professor
Huebner, it gave 400 socks of candy
to the children of the city. The
members next visited the County
Home. where they distributed candy
and left a SIS Victrola and zoo
records as a Christmas present to
those who are maintained at that IN
stitution. When Easter came the
Home Section again remembered tne
County Home and gave an easter egg
to each of the inmates. They also
made provision for furnishing reading
matter to the Home the year round.
Mindful of the Governors procla-
nation regarding Arbor Day and with
an eye to identifying public places,
the ladies made arrangements for
planting two trees on Arbor Day at
the Park Boulevard School.
A Parent Teacher Association, long
needed in this community, was recent
lv sponsored by the Home Section.
The Club has also had social meet
mos once a month throughout the
E Among the speakers to whom
It listened were County Farm Dem
illustrator Stackhouse and Mrs. Mary
A. McCombs, of the Household Arts
Department of the Wildwood High
School. -
during the winter, as a part OF the
State Extension work, a class In
dressmaking for the members OF the
Section.
The officers and members are now
moL;no MANS for a musicale that will
be given some time near the end of
the season. In conclusion it might be
added that the representatives of the
wildwood Civic Club in the Wildwood
Board of Trade are members OF tne
Home Section of the Wildwood Civic
muh
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
Hem~stitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis W. Maple ave. Candy Store.
WEST WILDWOOD'S NEW FIRE
AUXILIARY

The new West Wildwood Ladies
Fire Auxiliary which was organized
last week at the residence of Mrs.
knight, 652 w. Glenside avenue, gave
a Sour Krout Supper at the West
Wildwood Casino. The ladies in
charge furnished a very delightful
meal and the proceeds were for the
benefit of the fire company.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Shulty, Mrs. Morey,
Mrs. Shultz were in charge. Among
the guests from Wildwood were: Mr..
and Mrs. William Thornley,, Mrs.
Joshua Bush and daughters, Mrs.
Brunnell, Mrs. Nelson Hayes, wife of
the assistant postmaster, Miss Ida Eu-
Ter, of Anglesea, press correspondent of
AngleSea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
UNDER SERIOUS OPERATION

Miss Helen Dry, who is living at
present with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kalbach, of the Elberon, 233 e. Pop
lar avenue, has received word from
Reading, Pa, that her mother, Mrs.
Harry Dry, is on a fair way to re-
covery at st. Joseph's hospital of that
city, from the results of a major OPP
Grafton which she underwent, recently.
1t was about three weeks ago that
this patient was taken from Wild
wood to Reading, in care of a trained
nurse by the name of Mrs. Ward.
Shortly after being admitted to this
hospital, Drs. Gerhart and Miller of
the surgical staff decided upon an op-
GRAFTON for the removal of a tumor.
This was successfully performed some
days ago and is able to leave the
hospital. Mrs. Dry will remain in
Reading, her old home town. Her
Wildwood residence had been at 1O4
e. Maple avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
SPELLING

The Tenth Annual Spelling Contest
for Cape May County Grade Schools
was held at Cape May Court House
on Saturday. Eleven schools were
represented by teams of five spoilers
each, making a total of fifty-tive con-
testants. Ninety words were given
for spelling alone and ten words for
use in sentences.
The Wildwood team was composed
of Isadore Wexler, Helen Schultz,
Franklin Brewer, Clara Olson and
Evelyn Johnson. The North Wildwood
representatives were Ruth Price,
Florence ellsworth, Elizabeth
Schneider, Frances Wiederstrom and
Gladys Roberts.
The North Wildwood team won the
banner given to a school for the best
all-around work by any school team.
Haywood Bailey, of Tuckahoe. won
the SIS prize as the best individual
speller. LIE Roy Taylor, of West Cape
May, was awarded the second prize
of So and the third prize of So went
to George Clark, of Cape May Court
House. The following contestants re-
ceived prizes of 81 each: Ruth Price,
North Wildwood; Catherine Dietrich,
Goshen; Lillian Evans, Cape May;
Florence ellsworth, North Wildwood;
Elizabeth Schneider, North Wild
wood; Helen Schultz, Wildwood;
Annie Roblitzky, Woodbine; Edith
Rotman, Evelena Henley, Tuckahoe;
Rose Toss.
principle" and 'fantique" were the
only words not missed by any of the
contestants. The word "complaisance"
was the greatest obstacle, being
missed by so out of the 55 contest
ants. "Annihilate" was missed 48
times, 'bookkeeper" 80 times, sacri-
legious" SO times, "abeyance" 45
times and 'fbouillon" 40 times.
The complete list of words given
in the test is follows:
The High School was represented
in the County English Contest at the
Court House on the same day by the
following pupils:
Senior class-Margaret Sheppard.
Junior class-Karl Albig.
Sophomore class-Lillian Sagel.
Freshmen class-Emily Weaver.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House, week ending May 4th:
City of North Wildwood
William Lipkin, ct ux., to Elizabeth
A. Dittrich. $1,000. Lots ID, Is and
II, block POI.
Charles l.. Beck to Gustav II. War
ner. Lot PIG, block 2O6, End Ward.
Agnes G. Carney to John J.. Heston.
Lot %, block so, 2nd Ward.
City of Wildwood
Antonio DiPaolo, ct Tx, to Wolf
Carol. $4,000. Lot II, block 10.
Lille H. Crabtree Hill, ct ux., vir.,
to Edward Himsworth, ct uX. Lot z,
block So.
Aaron Terry, ct ux., to Ernest Pes
sagno, ct ux. Lot IA, block 80, n. e.
section.
Florence H. Mailman, ct viz, to John
w Hillard, ct TX. $3.50. Lot 6,
block 50.
Jed Dubois, ct ux., to Wildwood
Publishing Co. $4,000. Lot Is, block
IL.
S. Huttenlock, ct ais, to Samuel
Crivelli. ct ux. S. w. SO feet in front
age of lot "a, block 10, list Ward.
Frank P. Downs, ct ux., to John
Bright, ct Tx. Lots II and IA, block
Z, LIST Wadr.
Lily Fries, ct vir., to Joseph Ricciar-
deli, ct ux. $4,000 Lot Z, block A,
Bird Ward.
James w. Robbins, ct ux., to James
H. Kane, ct ux. Lot %, block 80, list
Ward.
James Pinney to Henrietta L. Mil
lard. Lots 8 and 4, block 10.
John J.. Kay, ct ux., to Beecher-Kay
Realty Co. Lot 26, block. II, list Ward.
William j.. Finn to Francis A. Ber-
gen. $3.50. Lot 8, block 81.
Catharine w. Johson to William
Schmidt. Lots % and 26, block 50,
3rd Ward.
City of Wildwood to Henry H. OF
tens. 81 and payment of taxes. Lots
16 to 81 inclusive, lots 1 to 6 inclu-
sive, block 81.
Henry Stanley, ct ux, to Edward
Worobe, ct al. Lot 1, block 1O2.
Borough of Wildwood Crest
Frederick w. H%aussmann, Ex'cr, to
Borough of Wildwood Crest. $1,000.
Lots "a and %, block 5.
Wilbur j. Forrest to West Jersey
& Seashore r. r. Co. Lots /, 2 and
part of lot 3, block 76. Also wharf
and pier at Cape May Boat Landing
constructed in Sunset Lake. Also lots
3 and s, block "a and parts of lots 1
to 6 inclusive, block IS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
VETERAN NEWS E

Curt c. Graef, the Union News Co.'S
agent at the Wildwood venue station
of the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road, opened his stand for the season
of 1923, on Friday, April 9th. This
will be his twelfth year here as man.
ager for the Union News Co., during
which time he has acquired a proficien-
cy in this line, which only experience
can give. Very few persons would
think that a small news stand like this
would carry a $1,000 stock; but suck
is the case in the rush season. Mr..
Graef says. He also stated that this
news stand is only one of 10000 OPP
Grated by this company throughout the
United States-many of them larger,
of course, than the Wildwood enter
prise.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
GONE TO CALIFORNIA

Last Sunday morning, Mr.. and Mrs
L. w. Dearr, of West Wildwood, &C
companied by their SOL and daughter,
left for Los Angeles, Calf, over the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
The cost of their four tickets, includ-
ing pullman sleeper berths, was $5O3.77.
The dearr family had been living at
72S w. Glenwood avenue, West Wild
wood, where T. Albert Ward, a son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Dearr, conducts a
grocery store. Los Angeles is to be
the permanent home of these tourists.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
-U-
SOCIABLE EVENING

A social evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Round, 1O9
e. Lincoln avenue; various games, or
iginal and very clever, were partici-
pated in and after the winners were
declared, all repaired to a well spread
table to partake of the seasonable
viands the hostess had prepared.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. O. Well,
Miss Bentley, Mr.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Croker, Mr.. j.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds, Misses
Helen and Dorothy Rounds, Mrs. Good.
They all left in the wee sma' hours,
well pleased with the evenings jollity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
DAUGHTERS OF POCOHONTAS
DEGREE TEAM VISIT OCEAN
CITY

Natona Council No. III, Degree OF
Pocohontas, a comparatively young
organization held a class initiation at
their hall on Eight avenue on Monday
evening, May 18th. The class consisted
OF seventeen members and the floor
work and initiatory degree was given
by the degree team of NOkomis Councll
No 81. of wildwood. A delegation OF
about forty-fve members drove over in
two of the West Wildwood busses
which were most comfortable and very
carefully driven-at least half a dozen
private cars brought thirty more men,
hers from wildwood which altogether
made a most creditable turnout after
n pleasant drive in the daylight, the
entire party repaired to the Sterling
Restaurant on Asbury avenue, kept
by Melville & Smith, formerly of the
Bellevue Hotel, Cape May Court
House, and although no reservations
had been made all were served expe-
ditiously and well. Many guests OF
note among the Order were present.
Great Wenonah of the State, Miss
Jennie Yost, was one of the speakers
of the evening. She will AXE her
seat as Great Pocohontas of New Jer-
sev at the convention in Atlantic City,
MAY 18th, where there will be a public
installation and all members OF the
order can witness the raising OF the
chiefs. Miss Yost extended a very
cordial invitation to all to be present.
The Great Senape of New Jersey,
Mr.. A. L. McClaren, gave an interest
ing address to the new candidates III
his usual happy vein.
Mr.. Stevens, district deputy for At
lantic County.
Mr.. Allen Risley, Secretary OF the
Allied Tribes of Atlantic County.
Mr.. William r. Felker, Great Sa-
chem of the Pequod Tribe Al, were
among the speakers of the evening.
Among the delegates of Matoka
Council from Atlantic City were: Mrs.
Sooey, Prophecies; Miss f. Roberts,
Pocohontas; Mrs. Mary Ritnell, We
mona Mrs. Serbuly, Powhatan; Mary
Frizell, Guard of the Forest; Emma
Watkins, LIST Scout; Mrs. Katherine
McClaren, Eleanor McClaren, Mr.. and
Mrs. S~cheideman, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Mace.
The roll call of Natona Council III
in Ocean City showed 100 percent. OF
its officers and their assistants present.
Prophecies, Mrs. Hattie Vincent.
P~ocohontas, Mrs. Marie Smith.
Wenonah, Mrs. Hazel Bussom.
Powhatan, Mrs. Anna Barclay.
Pocohontas, Mrs. Mary Cousart, OF
Silver Moon Council, at Somers Point,
also gave a short talk.
Keeper of Wampum Helen Graham,
of Nokomis Coucnil 81, of Wildwood,
gave an eloquent address to the can
didates and presented a handsome SILK
flag and stand to Natona Council.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
DIR. r. KLINE
Retired Physician Widely Known In
Masonic Circles Here

DR.. Effenger r. Kline, widely known
in Masonic circles, died yesterday at
his home, 1858 Webster street.
He was graduated from Jefferson
Medical College in the class of 1882.
He previously attended Wyoming Sem
mary.
DIR. Kline practiced medicine at
Sayre, Pa, until 1908, when he retired,
He is survived by his widow and a
son, Loren e. Kline.
Funeral services will be held to-
night at his home. Interment will be
at Sayre, Pa, tomorrow.
DR.. Kline was at one time a council.
man of West Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
ILLEGAL TAXING OF FEMALE
CITIZENS OF NORTH
WILDWOOD

wood wishes to inform all women citi-
The Civic Imp. Assn. of North Wild
zens of North Wildwood that it is IL
legal for the city to charge them poll
tax.
Judge Eldridge is authority for this
statement, as proven by the following
extract taken from a letter written by
him to the Assn. under date of Deem
Der z, 1922, to wit:
ut is illegal to collect a poll tax
from women"
The Assn. states that every woman
is therefore acting within her rights If
she refuses to pay the same.
Civic Imp. Assn. of North Wildwood
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
TO TALK ON CAMPS

Lieutenant Colonel William A. Car
Teton, q. S. Army, now at Headquar-
tiers of the 3O9th Infantry, Camden,
New Jersey, will address the students
at the Chapel Exercises in the High
School Auditorium on Wednesday on
the matter of Citizens Military Train
ing Camps.
He will be very glad at this time to
meet the parents Of prospective candi-
dates for the camps.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
JOURNAL AT THE BANQUET

The Wildwood Publishing Co. was
well represented at the booster dinner
the only director missing being Sec
rotary tanning Myers who remained
in Wildwood to cover any news for the
Philadelphia papers that might hap
pen. Beside the directors Frank Moore,
foreman, and Alfred Garvin, of the
composing room and George Lennox,
general utility lad were among those
present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
OPENED SUMMER HOME.

B. F. Sitting and family, 5941
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, are &C.
cupying their cottage at the corner
of oath and New York venue for the
summer season.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
SPENT WEEK HERE

Mrs. James I. Barrett and Miss
Sadie barnett have returned to their
home in New Rochelle, N. Y, after
spending an enjoyable week with Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Barrett, 303 w.
Juniper avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
Money for first Mortgage loans upon
new properties in good locations.
JAMES A. L. HARRIS
RealtOr
Wildwood Title & Trust Bldg.
Notice

Lawyer Jonathan Hand has opened a
new suite of Offices for the general practice
of the law at No. 143 East Wildwood ave-
nue., in the building now owned by Mr..
occupied by Mr.. R. W. Ryan as a Station
cry store. At
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-10
Help Wanted Male

Position as managing housekeeper in
hotel at the shore. Address 1. M. L., p! o.
Box PAP, Paulsboro, N. j.