davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-11
FL Raisuni Sc declara una vez mas fran
camente amigo de Espafa, en- Ia que pien-
sa apoyarse para haoer elective ST j%erifato
Los Ughetti en- ell
Municipal.
AIRES DE
PRIMAVERA'

n v M@
Anoche, con menos publico del que
hubiera sido logico esperar-dados ell
exito obtenido por la compania, an an
teriores actuaciones, y la novedad de
la obra que Sc representaba-"Aires
de Primavera", la delicada opereta de
Oscar Strauss, subio al escenario del
Municipal.
La obra fue muy del agrado del res
petable y la Interpretation tambien.
Pace Salas estuvo acertadisimo en- la
~encarnaci6n de un tipo de doble fon-
do, mejor dicho, de doble s%uperfcie.
Con sus graciosas transiciones de uno
a otro de los aspectos del tipo, man
tuvo al pdblico en- constante hilari-
dad.
Oller obtuvo anoche ell mayor de
cuantos exitos lleva obtenidos en- su
solar native. Ell fue quien hizo, a Ell
Sc debio, exclusivamente, ell eXito eX-
traordinario del final del segundo ac-
to de "Aires de Primavera", que hu-
DO de repetirse, por imperative de la
ovacion mas ex%pontanea y ruidosa
que han dido, en- 10 que va de tenn
porada, los artistas de la compania
de Marina Ughetti.
Esta notable tiple, hecha a la
personiticacion de elegantes iguras
del gran mundo, asumio anoche las
cerriles apariencias de una criada, a
la que durante ell trascurso de la ac-
cion Sc lie va cayendo, POGO a POGO,
ell pelo de la dehesa. Marina Ughetti
demostro cumplidamente la fexibili-
dad de su t~alento.
En- "Aires de Primavera" la actua-
ci6n de Roberto y Esperanza Ughetti
es POGO importante. Tan notables ar
tistas dejaron, sin embargo, clavados
sus e%standartes a la altura de costum-
! bre.
Y ahora una pregunta al director
de escena. ;Cree Ell Sr. director que
tiene disculpa possible aquella decora-
cion del primer acto? Todas las puer-
tas, 10 menos cinco o seis, aparecen
abiertas; al fondo, hay una, que da
| sobre un jardin, que nj siquiera puede
cerrarse por que no tiene con que. Y
sin embargo, al aparecer en- escena,
dice ell baritone, POGO mas o menos:
"-iEsto esta lleno de hume! mo Sc
puede respirar. -! iPor que no abris
alguna ~puerta?"
ST la cosa hubiera ocurrido en- Ma
drid, por ejemplo, la carcajada del pu-
blico Sc hubiese dido en- Sebastopol.
POGO despues, dice otro p%ersonaje;
-iEsta nevando fuera!
Y fuera 10 que hay, por 10 menos
10 que We ell pdblico, es un jardin Gu
| bierto por fastuosas floraciones tropi-
Gales.
En- otra obra cualquiera, TODD este
seria muy grave; pero 10 es mucho
mas en- "Aires de Primavera", cuyo
asunto gira, precisamente, alrededoi
de las virtudes propias de ciertos y
determinados estados atmosfericos.
Para esta noche anuncia la compa-
mia la famosa super-Opereta LA rosa
de Stambul", cuyo delicado libreto es-
ia co%nstruido con elementos de LAS
Desencantadas" de Lott. Nos consta
que la compania presenta la obra con
un lujo y propiedad extraordina-
rios.-F.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-11
iATENCION!


Invitamos a los details
tas y quincalleros a vi
star ell nuevo estableci-
miento de tejidos y ge~
neros de punto acabado
de abrir en- la Gale de
Salvador Brau No. 40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-11
ANDRES SUGAR CO., c. por A.

CONvOCATORIA DE SAMBLEA GENERAL EXTRAORDINARY.
Por ell presente aviso Sc convoca a los accionistas de la Compahia
ANDRES SUGAR COMPANY, C. por A, para la asamblea general ex-
traordinaria que 81 celebrara en- Andres, Comdn de Guerra, en- las of
cinas de la Compahfa, ell dia treintiuno del presente mes, a las tres de
la tarde, con Ell prop6sito de dar cuenta a los accionhtas del Balance
Annual.
Santo Domingo, Octubre 2 de 1928. ~
j. Cobian, !
SECRETARIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-11
Gigantes, 004 900 001-5
anquis, 100 600 1904

Nota: Por este juego Sc We que
ambas novenas tienen iguales fuerzas,
pero nosotros creemos que los Yam
quis esta vez ganaran la serie puesto
que sus jugadores batean mas que los
Gigantes. Esperemos que Babe Ruth
de su home run, como acostumbra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-11
PRIMER JUECO DE
ASERIEM UNDIAL
De BASE BALL
Los Gigantes vencen a
los Yanquis pOr una
carrera.
(ssrvtcio para Ell IMPARcIAL de 10
Omitted Press'')
WA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

WA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
NEW YORK, octubre 11.-Ayer
microbes dieron principle los juegos
preliminares de la Gran serie mundial
de base ball en- ell gigantesco Stadium
Yankee de esta sciudad, entire las IA
mosas novenas "Giants" Y yankees.
La concurrencia ha sido extraordiha-
ria y Ell entusiasmo indescriptible. He
aqui Ell d%esarrollo de la interesante
primera ajugada:
Primer inning:-Los Gigantes no
hacen carrera, nj hit, nj cometen
error. Los Yanquis dan un hit, no ha-
cen error y Sc anotan la primer ca
rrera.
SegundO inning:-Los Gigantes no
hacen carrera nj logran un hit, pero
no hacen error. Los Yanquis dan tres
hits, 10 hacen error y Sc anotan 2 ca
rreras
Tercer inning:-Los Gigantes dan a
hits, no hacen error Y pasan por ell
hogan a hombres. Ell juego esta a a
3 a favor de los Gigantes. Los Yam
quis no hacen carrera nj un error, pero
dan un hit.
CuartO inning :-Los Gigantes no
hacen carrera, nj logran dar un hit y
no hacen error. Los Yanquis no ha-
cen carrera, nj un hit nj tampoco ha-
cen error. H
Quinto inning:-Los Gigantes nj
hit, nj carrera, nj error. Lo mismo lie
sucede a los Yanquis.
Sexto inning:-Los Gigantes hacen
ell primer error, no hay carrera, nj
hit. Los Yanquis no hacen error Pc
.~ro -nosanotan carrera, nj logran hit.
Septimo inning Los Gigantes nj
hacen carrera, nj hit, nj error. Yam
quis una carrera por medic de 2 hits y
ning1n error. VS., eat Ef
Octave inning:-Los Gigantes dan
1 hit, no hacen error y Sc van en- blan-
co. Los Yanquis no hacen carrera ha-
biendo dado 2 hits, no hay error.
Noveno inning CLOS Gigantes dan
/ hit y Sc anotan la carrera de ganar.
No hacen error. Los Yanquis cierran
con cero.
En- este juego Sc lucio Ell celebre
Babe Ruth, quien hizo la cogida mas
sensational de la tarde en- ell field. Y
quien primero lego al Home, anotan-
do asi la primera carrera a SUI Move
ma. Schang de los Yanquis y Bancroft
de los Gigantes Sc lucieron tambien.
Baterfas: Gigantes. Watson, Cow
dy, Ryan y Snyder.
Yanquis. Hoyt, Bush y Schang.
Errores. Hits.
Gigantes, l Z
Yanquis, l 9
Score: 1913 456 789
Gigantes, OO4 900 001-5
anquis, 100 600 1904
Nota: Por este juego Sc We que
ambas novenas tienen iguales fuerzas,
pero nosotros creemos que los Yam
quis esta vez ganaran la serie puesto
que sus ~jugadores batean mas que los
Gigantes. Esperemos que Babe Ruth
de su home run, como acostumbra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-11
CONTRA LA EMIGRACION
. LEGAL

PONTEVEDRA, octubre 11.-Ha 81
do encarceladO ell alcalde del pueblo
clio de S~anjenjo, BaldOmero Lis, acu-
sado de haber infringidO la ley de
emigration.
En- Ferrol, arrecia In persecution a
la emigration %clandestina, habiendO-
Sc hecho varias d%etenciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-11
Ell RAISUNI, POR FIN, Sc
SOMETE

SOMETE
CEUTA, octubre 11.-En la pala-
cial Residential del Raisuni Sc ,ha cele-
brado recientemente una solemne con-
f~erencia entire ell caudillo moro Y ell es-
tado mayor espanol y en- ella ell Raj
SUM Sc comprometio a paciicar por
complete aquella IONA siempre que Sc
lie conceda sobre ella pleno y absolute
dominic.
WASHINGTON ESPERA NEGO-
- CHAR NUEVOS TRATADOS CO.
MERCIALES CON ALEMANIA Y
OTRAS NACIONES DE EUROPA
CENTRAL 4'
WASHINGTON, octubre 11.-Cir-
cula la noticia de que Ell Department
to de Estado Sc propone emprender
negociaciones para establecer nuevos
Tratados comerciales con Alemania,
los cuales Sc espera entraran en- vigor
tan pronto como ambas n~aciones Sc
pongan de mutuo acuerdo y tambien
Sc reconsidera la necesidad de reali-
Ear identicos convenios con Austria,
Finlandia, Latvia, y varias ~naciones
mas de la Europa Central.
LOS SISMOGRAFOS DE WASHING
TON, LONDRES Y DUBLIN RE
GISTRAN SERIOS TEMBL0RES
DE TERRA
WASHINGTON, octubre 11.-El
s~ismografo de la Universidad de Geor-
getown ha registrado en- la tarde de
aver severos temblores de terra que
Sc supone han ocurrido a tres mil
cu~atrocientas millas al sur de los Es-
tados Unidos.
LONDRES, octubre LEI sismo-
grafo de la Universidad de Oxford ha
registrado a las y ounce mi
nutos de la manana de aver, un fuer-
tie temblor de terra que Sc supone ha
ocurrido a ounce mil millas de distan-
cia de esta ciudad, posiblemente en las
Islas Azores. Ell sismografo de Du-
bin tambien registro otro temblor de
terra a mil trescientas millas de dis
tancia de aquella ciudad, c~reyendose
que ell terrible fenomeno ha ocurrido
en- las Islas Azores O Italia.
TEMBLOR DE TERRA
EN- HUESCA
HUESCA, octubre 11.-Ayer dc
manana la ciudad ha sido sorprendids
por un fuerte temblor de TERRA que
duro cinco segundos. Los habitantes
l~anzaronse a la Gale posefdos de ur
terrible panico; pero afortunadamen.
tie no Sc han registrado danos de con
~sideracion.
Ell GENERAL CHANG-TSO-LIN HA
CE IMPORTANTES DECLARE.
Clones AL PRESIDENTE DE LA
UNITED PRESS
PEKIN, octubre 11.-El Sr. Bickel
~presidente de la United Press, ha, SOS.
tenido una entrevista con ell general
chino Chang Tso-Lin, quien ha hechc
importantisimas declaraciones politi.
cas- references a la elevation a la Pre-.
sidencia de la Republica del DR.. Tsao.
Kun. Dice Chang Tso-Lin que el nc
Sc propone realizar ninguna NANTES
tacion de rebeldfa contra ell nuevc
Executive Nacional a enc que este
permanezca en- actitud pacifica, sir
molestar los habitantes. de la Manchu-
ria Y que espera que su gobierno sea
~precedido del mayor exito, aun cuando
cree que las elecciones verifcadas pa
ra llevarle al Poder han sido de las
mas corruptas celebradas en- China
Ell notable caudillo declara que poi
ahora Tsao-Kun no podra obtener MIN
gun resultado en- sus ~propositos de
alcanzar la unidad de China, habida
cuenta de que los militaristas en- Ell
pals aspiran a la supremacia en- ell
Poder, Y que no podra con~vencerseles
para particular en- ninguna conferen-
cha que Sc celebre con ell fin de bus
car la rehabilitation de la Patria de
Confucio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-11
POINCARE DEVUELVE LA NOTA
ALEMANA

PARIS, octubre 11.-El Presidente
del Ministerio Sr. Poincare despues
de un amplio estudio de la nota ale
mana en- que Sc hacian cargos a las
autoridades de ocupacion en- ell Rhur,
la ha devuelto a SUI d%estino, por no
considerable acceptable para entrar en-
un entendido entire ambas naciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-11
"A REoRGANIzAEfDN ADMINS.
TRATIVA DE ESPANA

MADRID, octubre 11.-Se esta ha-
ciendo en- Leon una activa campana
para pedir al Directorio Nacional que
en- ell proyecto de reforma Admins
trativa fundado en- ell respeto a la in
tegridad de la region, Sc conceda a la
ciudad de Leon, capital del antique
RENO de su nombre, la capitalidad de
la region Noroeste.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Nirginia-Rain tonight ard tomor-
row; warmer. temperature above
freezing tonight; moderate southerly
winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow; no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer--4 am, So; Pm,
81; IL midnight, %; 4 am, so; am,
81; noon. 30.
Thermometer--4 pm, IS; s pm,
5o.51; Il midnight. 30.4S; am, 3o.40;
) am, 30.35; noon, S0.2s.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
2:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
1ur. IS. occurred at 80 an. today
Temperature same date last year
Hioghest, A5: lowest, II.
Temperature and condition OF inc
peraturc, SO; condition. very muddy.
Tide TnbleA-
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geudetic survey)
Today-Iow tide, 1924 ain. and 1.25
pm; high tide. 6:57 am. and 7:1S
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 2:lo am. and
2:I4 pm: high tide, 1:4I am. and
sos pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose III am; sun
Gets. 5:@i pm.
TumUrrou-Sun rises 1;16 am; sun
Sets, 5:2S pm.
Moon rises AS PIN: sets. sos am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
halt hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

sarah r. Wood. a.. 3l2f warder st. NV.
Elsa r.. Boyes. 2f, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Denls oulnlan. III. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
! Catherine SHARP g. sibley Hospital.
norls u. Tavenner, ., 31S New York ave.
NV.
Infant Of Frank and Helen Hopkins, 10 min
utes Providence Hospital.
| Mamie Washington, IS. 1853 Goth ST. NV
| George Ford. a.. 1906 Iincoln's court s:e.
| Regina Steavena, SS, 100 Lamont st. NV.
] FIemIning Flood, 1s, 234O Sth st. NV.
| Essie Collins 20, 2l6 Parker st. ne.
! Annie Bloomfield. 49, Cos 18th st. ne.
! ITlelma Mason, %, Freedmen's Hospital.
| Luther Thomas, 80. 424 Ridge ct. NV
| Ida H. Branson. u. 1907 New Jersey ave
NV.
/ Albert sutton ., Freedmens Hospital;
| James Anderson. /, Children's Hospital
| Robert r. Galloway, 3 months, Il Logan
place NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Full piece, perfect
quality. high count.
yard wide; limit. 20
yards to purchaser.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
To $3.50 Pants
To $3.50 Pants

Fine net. medium ret. large net and striped net;
double sole and toe; yshaped heel; in all sizes.
Slightly irregular
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department N the last twenty-four
hours:
SFrah Buscher. 20, e219 Lincoln ave. ne.
Arthur A. Murphy. rs, l243 II 81. ne.
George 7. Phillips. e. 430 9th st. ne.
Max kirchcr. II, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
John Steen, 61. Cnited States Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Meyer Schwartz, 52. coo II St ne.
Maz Kahansky. SO. AT 18th st. sc.
Kate 3. Peacock. 81, 4O01 Harrison st. NV.
James b. Greenwell. 90. 1885 Union st. s.w
Emma y. Tretier, SO. l408 18th ST. NV.
John Engelhart. 80. os09 Dumbarton ave
NV.
Helen A. Bowen. 80 7i2 Newton st. NV.
George Meyer, 81, Providence Hospital.
Norman L. Seymour. rs. 1i10 st. NV.
Rev. George W. Mccullough, 30, Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Ltnen-fi Manyilie Charabray
aud Gingham, plain solid colors
or neat stripes and checks.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

A manufacturers closeout of fine silk and leatlfr
party boxes, handbags. strap purses, ETC., i'll all ne"
shapes and sizes.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
FOREIGN.
IS am, Greenwich time. today
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department In the last twenty
four hours:
Arthur W. and Grace NJ. Griffith, boy an
girl twins.
Salvatore and Antonina Yaleuzer. girl.
Cornelius and Alice A. Sullivan. boy.
John II and Blanche IL. Smith, boy.
Victor and Irene +. McCheney. girl
Michael r. and Mary r. Calnan, boy.
Burton T.. and Margaret Cole. boy.
Patrick l.. and Lillian L. Collins, girl.
John II. and Priscilla Mitchell. girl.
Henry II. and Anna r. Thompson. girl.
Antonio and Pearl j. Messina, giri.
Luke W. and Ettie V. Renecomb. girl.
Peter L, and Helen W. Meaghcr. boy.
Charles /. and Ida Mullins, girl.
Orval ]. and Georgia bowman. girl.
James and Martha Hall, hey.
Richard and Henrietta Holland, gin
Malchi and Sorlne Catlett, girl.
Herman and Naomi Campbell, girl.
Edwin and Eva Montague, boy.
Charles and Rosie Lancaster, girl.
Frederick and Mary Brooks girl
Lincoln and Sarah Childress, gir!.
Howard and Mary Fowler. girl:
George and Louis Coates. girl. .--
James and Fannie Allen. boy.
frank and Sadie 0iney, girl.
James and Eernice Rucker. boy.
John and Josephine Washington, boy
Robert and Leila Fletcher. gi-l.
Robert and Inaz Plersor. girl.
William II. and Dora Hardin. girl
Robert l. and Kate s. kittrell, boy.
wainwright and Mary Jenkins. bog.
Albert and Geneva Jones. girl
wallace and Jessie Taylor. hoy.
James 4. and Pearl Smith, girl.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Rise and Shine.

From Life.
There's a bright side to everythlng
including last years suit of clothes.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Good grade, antIseptic. non
irritant diaper cloth; 1oyard
piece, In sealed carton. Worth
$50 a piece.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

"A Extra Size Coats for the stylish
stout woman-colors are brown, navy
and black; dressy or sport model;
sizes TO 56.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Formerly Priced to $l2.95

lust % Children's All-wool Coats. J
colors OF brown. blue. gray and tan. NeN
models, sizes from 2 to II years. Spe
cially priced at S4oO. Values UP TO $l29
Evening star., 1923-01-31

double fancy Mucoveed Comfort solid col
borders. wool flled warmth without extreme weight
Evening star., 1923-01-31

women's and Misses Silk Faille
Skirts. in blue and black; strap
pockets; button trim; sizes TO SO
waist measure.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
WILDWOOD CREST

Mr.. Unkle of Philadelphia and the
Crest has returned to his summer res
.dence on West Lavender Road and is
anxiously awaiting the arrival of
weak fish and hake off the Crest Fish
Club Pier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERT lSING
wildwood Journal Cent-a-W Words
Minimum Charge Csc

Lawyer Jonathan Hand has opened a
new suite of offices for the general practice
nue.. in the building now owned by Mr..
David McKibbin and which was formerly
occupied by MT. r. w. Ryan as a Station.
cry store. At
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
STRING BAND BENEFIT
May 21st.

Among the acts to appear at the
Regent Theatre May 21st. for the ben
eft of the Wapella String band, are
Bert Melrose, a Keith head-liner for
fifteen years; a comedian who will
make you laugh as you never laughed
before. Music lovers should not miss
this act, especially those who have a
carpenter in the family, for he will
show you how to get the sweetest
kind of music from an ordinary car
penter's saw and explain his method
to you thoroughly. Anyone possess
ing a saw" don't miss seeing MEL
rose"
Miss Mae Mack, formerly of the
dancing Macks, a young lady who not
only can sing but can initiate any
dancer on the American stage today.
If you are a lover of dancing, Miss
Mack will more than please you.
Lillian Bradley, a clever young lady,
singer and change artist who has just
closed with one of the big Shubert
Unit Shows.
Dave O'Brien who at one time was
a feature with Dumont's Minstrels in
Philadelphia and later did his clever
singing and violin act over the entire
Keith Circuit.
Andy DeVere, one of the most clever
pianists in Philadelphia will be on
deck to furnish the music for the acts.
Alpigini the greatest magician on
the the American stage today will en-
terrain you in the mysteries of magic;
proving to you "the hand is quicker
than the eye." This act is a comedy
jewel. Don't miss seeing "Alpigini."
Ed Morton (our own Ed will enter
tain in his own inimitable style. Sew
eral other acts and feature photo
plays will furnish an evenings en-
tertainment, which no one should
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
HELD FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
Two Drivers Get Similar Fines for
Like OffenseS
Licenses are Revoked

Frank Bennett, $50 East 10th St.,
Chester, Pa, driver for Wigham and
Son, plumbers, was arrested Sunday,
at $50 at Oak Avenue for reckless
driving and "a fined by Justice John
T. Byrne $25 and costs amounting to
$3.50 for a doctors certificate and
$3.50 making a total of $500.
Arthur Dare on a similar charge
was taken into custody Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock, was fined the same
was revoked. :? {
amount and costs and his drivers
license was revoked.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
SENTENCES IMPOSED

Wednesday, May 16, 1928, was SEN
tence day in the Cape May County
Court, sitting at Court House Judge
Eldredge denied a new trial to Mrs.
Mabel Russell, of Cape May, and she
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500
and trial costs for shooting at an adj
mirer of her daughter, the latter a
girl with a husband and two children.
Former Judge j. M. e. Hildreth, at
torney for Mrs. Russell, made the plea
for a new trial on the strength of
afidavits signed by Mrs. Hornstine
and another person to the effect that
Mrs. Russell was not at the scene of
the shooting at the time claimed. The
defendant lived in the same town as
Judge Eldredge and in pronouncing
sentence he stated that he was fam
iliar with all the circumstances OF
the case and was satisfied that the
woman who stood up before him did
not come to Court with clean hands.
William M. Davis a we'll dressed col
ored mar of Ocean City, was given
thirty days in the county Jail for CIV
ing checks when he had no money in
the bank. Charles M. Fine, a Wild
wood grocer at $500 Holly Beach Ave-
nue., convicted by a jury of ~obstructing
legal processes and assaulting a
state officer in his store, was given a
county Jail sentence Of sixty days and
fined $100. Fine was also indicted
for violating the prohibition enforce
ment act.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
TLDWOODSOCIALBRTE
What the HOmefOIk and Their Friends
are Doing Each Week

Mrs. Joseph Chambers of the Cham
berlain, West Wildwood Avenue, en-
tertained her son Warren and daughter
of four m m from Saturday until
Monday.
Miss B. Craig and Mrs. Wallace
Boehmer, of Frankfort, were over
Sunday guests of Miss Craig's sister,
Mrs. William Lawrence, 312 East Wild
wood Avenue.
Messrs. Roberts and Cohn were in
Wildwood Sunday to rem their stores
and apartments at Montgomery avenue
and the Boardwalk.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store.
Mrs. r. x. Giering and daughter of
Philadelphia were entertained by
George McManus at his West Poplar
avenue home Sunday.
Herman Stein and william Lawr-
ence. p%roprietors of the Dorris-Vernon,
were week end visitors.
Al. Croft, All West Maple avenue,
and formerly employed by the T. S..
Goslin Lumber Co., and now by the
Laird and Schubert Shoe Company of
Philadelphia was in Wildwood ver
Sunday.
Miss M. Brice of Camden visited
William Pinker over Sunday.
-
William S. Darnell, prominent Cam
den attorney, and Morris Green, owner
of the Aldine Apartments were in
Wildwood this week looking over their
business interests here.
Mrs. Mary Wilson left Wildwood
Monday to visit her son in New York.
This will be the first time Mrs. Wilson
has seen her son in Is years.
Mrs. William WEIGH was noted
among the visitors to Wildwood this
week. Mrs. Welch will be remembered
as Wilhelmina Loeff1er.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17

Limited number 8 per cent preferred
Wildwood Publishing Co. stock The
Journal Building, 121-123 East Wildwood
Avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17

The coal men advise us that this
is the good time to fill your coal bin.
Prices may soar next winter. Take
a tip and order your supply now.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17

Hereford Inlet ought to be opened
again and if this paper a be of any
assistance in getting Federal aid.
Gentlemen Of Anglesea call on us.