davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
MARYLAND STUDENTS
WILL JUDGE CATTLE
Hundred Varieties Of Dahlias Be-
ing Tested at University Ex-
pertinent Station.
BY a stan Correspondent

BY Stan Correspondent.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd, September
2s.-University of Maryland will be
represented at the Students Ma
tional Dairy Exhibit at Syracuse.
n. Y, October s to 13, inclusive. A
team made up of Z. C. Embrey of
Washington, D. c., L. X. Walrath of
Annapolis, Md, and T.. p. Rowe, of
Fredericksburg, Va, will take part
in the cattle judging event, which is
listed for October 5. and eighteen
heifers and calves will be placed on
exhibit, in charge of the Boys Club
of the state.
All OF the four leading breeds OF
cattle - Jersey. Holstein, Guernsey
and Ayreshire-will be included.
Prof. j. A. Gamble, head of the dairy
and husbandry department of the
| university, Assistant Professor s. III.
Harvey and l.. w. Imgham, in
structor and coach of the team, also
will make the trip.
Nearly 100 varieties of dahlias are
being tested out at the agricultural
experiment station of the university,
which has been designated as the
southern trial garden by the Amer
lean Dahlia Society. These seedlings
are being tested for adaptability to
southern soil and their merits shortly
will be judged by experts in this
particular flower. All growers of
dahlias are invited visit the beds
and to submit any plants they desire
to have tested or adjudged. DR.. j..
1
plant pathology, and Thomas ii.
White horticulturist. are in charge OF
the tests.
Robert NJ. Watkins, who received
his A. Il. at the university last June,
has been appointed as an assistant
to Prof. Richardson, head of the de-
partment OF public speaking. Wat
kins was prominent In student ac-
tivities during his undergraduate
days. Among other things. he was
| manager of the varsity base ball
team last spring.
Those who dance are looking for
ward to the completion of the new
gymnasium as we'll as are those who
are more interested in athletics than
in dancing. A floor space Of 120 by
40 feet. covered with the best OF
maple wood, Will be available when
the gymnasium is completed and all
of the various class and fraternity
dances likely will be held there. 1t
probably will not be before early
! November.
W. II. Beal of the United States
Department of Agriculture spent
three days this week in inspecting
the agricultural experimental sta
| tion plant at the university. He was
well pleased as to what is being done
to advance the agricultural interests
of the state and with the methods
that are being employed He ex-
pressed his qualification to DR.. II. J.
Patterson, the director.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
POPE GIVES MONEY
/ FOR Church HERE
Vatican Also to Give Mosaic,
Bishop Shahan Announces
on His Return.

The opening of Catholic University
will take place Sunday, October 4.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
dn the gymnasium at 1890 am. The
professoriate and the student body,
together with the heads of the va
rious religious houses and the mem
pers of their communities, Will be
, present. The procession VIII form
at Caldwell Hall at 1915 o'clock. The
discourse will be delivered by the
rector.
Glasses were begun Wednesday. A
anatriculation of 500 lay, graduate
and undergraduate students was de-
yermined by the registration Tuesday.
Football gathers 81 great deal of
attention about the campus. Tom
t;ormley has been appointed coach of
the varsity. He is former George
town star and was freshman coach
here last year.
The projects of the various dormi-
tories have been appointed. The dean
of discipline is Rev. Francis J. Cas-
sidy, who will have charge of Glib
bons Hall: The projects are Rev.
Timothy MacSarthy, Albert Hal; Hail
Rev. Walter Daily, st. Thomas Hall.
and Rev. Arthur ]. MacRae, st. Johns
Hall.
Bishop Shahan returned from
visit to the Holy city a few days
ago. He visited Belgium. where he
was cordially received by Cardinal
Mercier. and France, which country
has honored him by making him an
officer of the Legion of Honor. He
was twice received in audience by
Pope Plus XI. during which audi
enceS his holiness manifested the
keenest interest in the work of the
Catholic University and especially In
the erection of the national Shrine
OF the Immaculate Conception.
'It would give me great happiness"
the Pope said, 'if l could one day
consecrate that great church" The
holy father made large contribution
of money to the shrine. He Is also
contributing a beautiful mosaic, which
will come from the Vatican factory.
The work on the shrine has gone
forward with enormous steps during
the summer months and the crypt Is
now almost completed. Bishop Shahan
hopes to open the church next spring.
The regular fall meeting of the
board of trustees of the university
was held in Caldwell Hall Tuesday.
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston presided.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
EXPRESSION

Mrs. ]. A. Williams
1120 Rhode Island Ave. S.W.-Sorth 1920
Glasses or Private Lessons
Course includes dramatic art and physica
culture Call or phone after q ID m 3s
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ZENITH

J Engineering and Drafting College.
| 4 new way Of teaching all branches OF
| drafting and engineering Text books and
equipment free. Illustrated lectures and per-
! sonal instruction at reasonable cost. No
| charge for extra coaching. Ask. write
phone Mr. Cook. the director, Room 81. Frank
/ lin Natl. Bank bldg, $40 Pa. Main
Evening star., 1923-09-30
PAN.AMERICAN SCHOOL
OF SPANISH TO OPEN
Annual Economics Course to Have
It's First Session of Season
Here Tuesday. Evening.

\ The Pan-American Sshool of Span
ish win begin its annual economics
course Tuesday at s o'clock, It was
announced last night.
A feature Of the Pan-American
school or Spanish is it's students
/ club. known as Eel Club Cervantes.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Tnefish. related to the Goldfish. lives
over wide area and in enormous
numbers and Is considered excellent
eating. but fishery of it has never
been deyeloped
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ST. MARCARETS

Boa riding and Day School and Kindergarten
Will reopen October First.
Sara K. Lippincott. Susan c. Baker, Principals
2116 California St. 1zs
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

Same to Mabel A. Johnson. Lots 1
to A inclusive, block 2SS, plan H..
Same to M. c. Prickett, ct al. Lots
1 to 4 inclusive, block $50, plan E.
Same to Rev. W. H. Williams. Lot
80, block 5S, plan B.
Same to May Baker. Lot %, block
AZ, plan B.
Same to Charlotte Shackleford. Lots
8 and 10, block 6, section 4, Whites
boro.
Katherine L. Osborne, ct vir., to
John Thomas Higgins, ct TX. $1,000.
Lots l to IS inclusive, square 8, range
2, Mayville.
Isaac Tenenbaum, ct ux., to Kath-
crime L. Osborne. $4,000. Tract of
land at Mayville on East side of Main
Seashore road adjoining land of Levi
Hand, containing "a acres.
City of North Wildwood
B.. Harriet Baker, ct vir., to Violet
Jennie Smith. 500. N. w. half of lot
615, block 103.
George w. Einwechter, ct ux., to
Leon A. Wheaton, ct ux. 500. N. w.
half of lots 100 and 102, block 249.
Henry H. Ottens to City of North
wildwood. Lot %, block 1875.
Violet Jennie Smith, ct vir., to Ed
mund w. Countiss. $1,000. N. W. half
of lot 615 and S. e. half Of lot GIT,
block 103.
Maurice Hertz, ct ux.. to Max Wo-
robe. eft ais. $1,000. Lots 301 and
SO3, LIST ward.
Borough of West Wildwood
w. D. Ham and Company to Mary
Margaret Dunlevy. Lots 5S and SO,
block 23.
City Of Wildwood
Wildwood Bungalow Co. to Fred
erick L. Oehler. $1,325. Lot 10, block
%.
William H. r. Thorn, ct ux., to Mary
C. Corson. $3.50. Lot 81, block 10.
Wildwood Beach Improvement Com
pany to Jennie R. Stratton Cole, ct al.
Lot IL, block 5.
Morris Myers, ct ux., to William M.
Moldawer. Parts of lots IA and Is,
block 81.
Charlie A. Norton, ct ux., to George
R. Stewart, ct ux. $4,000. Lot 10,
block 80.
Andrew M. Givison, ct TX, to Will
liam Joseph O'Brien, ct ux. $4,000.
Lot 6, block 55.
City Of Wildwood to Same Gerri.
Quit claims, all right, title and inter-
est in lot IL, block 60.
Alice F. Morrison Nash, ct vir., to
Andrew M. Givison. Lot 6, block 55.
William D. Coale, ct ux., to Pas
quale MARITIME, ct al. $500. Lot %,
block 10.
Jed Dubois, ct TX, to Mary A. Foley.
Lots 80, 81 and 80, block S5, N. E.
section.
Borough Of Wildwood Crest
Charles j. Kinsell, ct ux., to Morris
Sacks. Lots IS and 10, block SIS.
Borough of Wildwood Crest to Wild
wood Crest Realty Co. Lots IA, 16, IS
and 20, block ga.
Wildwood Crest Realty Co. to Will
liam H. Kiehl. Lot 10 and N. e. one-
third of lot 8, block ga.
William H. Kiehl, ct ux., to Eliza
beth B. Taylor. Same as above.
Lower Township
Waters B. Edmunds, ct ux., to Wal
ter ]. Legates. $4,000. Tract of land
in neighborhood of Cox Hall Creek,
known as Job Thomas Farm OF West
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
T COLONIAL SOLD

1t has been learned upon good au-
thority that John H. Christ, of Phila-
delphia, is about to dispose of the
Colonial (once thought to have been
a white elephant) for the presumed
princely sum of close to $4,000. Not
long ago the former owner was very
much wrought up by the demand of
the present Board of City Commits
sioners that he pay something like
S., 900 then owing for back taxes. Mr..
Christ tried hard to have this amount
pared down, but without avail. Dur
ing that period of depression and dis
couragement no doubt this splendid
corner could have been bought for a
very much smaller sum. "Tis an i'll
wind that blows nobody good" they
say, and considering the big prices
real estate has been bringing here
lately the winds have been blowing
good for a lot of people in this
demesne. There are some who claim
the Colonial to be a valuable
proposition than the Brighton. If we
mistake not the Colonial vas built
and occupied by Walter E. Buzby, and
later was owned by Joseph Geisen-
berger. Full details in next weeks
paper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
MRS. MAYME J. JENKINS
LOUIS KRAUS, P. G.,
P. L. PETERSON, P. G
A. L. SEYMOUR.

After a prolonged and serious ILL
ness, due to tuberculosis, Wayne ].
Jenkins, 33 years of age, wife of Will
liam D. Jenkins, passed away last
Thursday, February 18th, at their
apartments, 223 East Montgomery
avenue. Undertaken Ruhl, of Wood
land avenue, Philadelphia, was sent
for and the body was taken to that
city the following day to the home of
the parents of the deceased, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Mackey, of West Philadel-
phia. Funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Warren r. Ward,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 5Sth street and Chester ave
nue., interment having been made in
Mount Moriah Cemetery, gid street
and Kingsessing
In addition to her parents and her
husband the deceased is survived by
one daughter, Dorothy, five years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins came to Wild
wood a couple of years ago. For a
time they lived at the Brunell apart
ments, 144 East Roberts avenue, be-
fore moving to the Montgomery ave-
nue. address. Almost continuously
since he located in Wildwood Mr..
Jenkins has been in the employ of
Frank P. Mattera as chauffeur.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
OURAM-MOUNTS

At 3 O'Clock on Monday afternoon,
February 10, 1923, at the parsonage of
the Holly Beach Presbyterian Church,
the pastor, Rev. James Dougherty,
united in marriage Dexter S. DURAN
and Helen Elizabeth Mounts, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mounts, 219 West Maple avenue. Gill
bert Bloomell, of North Wildwood,
acted as best man, and Mrs. Edith M.
Esling, the brides sister, served as
bridesmaid. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. DURAN left on the 4 o'clock
train for Philadelphia where their
honeymoon will be spent. The trip
from the parsonage to the West Jer-
sey and Seashore depot was not with
out it's humorous touches, and the in
evitable tin kettle tied on behind the
vehicle carrying the wedding party
raised quite an uproar of merriment as
it tinkled oyer the hardened surface. of
the streets. The perennial custom of
rice-throwing was also INDUCED in.
There was confetti in abundance and
an old shoe, too. Without all these
concomitants no wedding could be a
cuccess.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

Philanthropists are always held in
high esteem by their fellowmen. On
the death of Peter Cooper, the great
New York philanthropist, in 1883,
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras,
was inspired to pen the following
eulogistic verses, whose publication
is very appropriate at this time:
"Give honor and love forevermore,
To this great man gone to rest;
Peace-on the dim Plutonian shore,
Resin the land of the blest.
I reckon him greater than any man
That ever drew sword in war;
1 reckon him nobler than King or
Khan,
Drawer and better by far.
And wisest is he, in this whole, wide
land
Of boarding, till bent and gray;
For all you can hold in your cold, dead
hand
Is what you have given away.
So, whether to wander the stars or to
rest
Forever, hushed and dumb;
He gave with a zest and he gave his
best
Give him the best to come"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
RESOLUTION

Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of the
Universe, in His infinite wisdom, has
seen fit tt remove from our midst our
beloved friend and Mayor, James Nc
Linden.
Therefore, Be it resolved that we
extend to his bereaved family and the
City Council of North Wildwood our
heartfelt sympathy; and be it further
resolved that a copy of this resolution
be spread upon the minutes and a
copy published in the local papers.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
THE CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD
Allen E. Grace, President.
Attest:
Thomas B. Akarman, Secretary.
February 20, 1923.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
OBITUARY
MARTIN LONG, SIR.

Martin Long, ST., one of the best
known fishermen here, died suddenly
on Sunday morning, February IS, 1928,
at his home on East Montgomery ave-
nue.. Sunday morning he seemed to be
in his usual health and got up early
to fix the fire and went back to bed
again. His wife prepared breakfast,
as usual, and in the meantime he
called and exclaimed 81 am dying"
Death came before a doctor could be
summoned. His brothers say he was
never a well mar and suffered con-
siderably from stomach and other
troubles. Interment was made at
Cape May Court House, after services
in the Holly Beach Presbyterian
Church, on Thursday afternoon. Mar
tin Long was SIS years of age, having
been born in Sweden in 1868. He
came to America as a boy of 16, locat-
ing at Seabright, one of the fishing
villages in Monmouth County. After
living there about five years he came
to Anglesea in 1890, where he married
Miss Hattie Conley and grew a fam
lily. OOLuS years dAIcl Wdlu NC HiOFCu
to his present home in Holly Beach.
Mr.. Long was a man of intelligence
and took a lively interest in affairs.
He was a man who did his own think
ing and if he was convinced that a
cause was just and proper nothing
could swerve him. In 1907 he served
as councilman in the Borough of Holly
Beach. He was a prominent Odd Eel
low and a past grand in that lodge.
He is survived by his widow and sew
eral children, one of whom was re-
Gently appointed to the Wildwood
police force. Two brothers also are
left, Bernard Long and Benjamin
Long, of Watchapreague, Va. 1t is
said there are four sisters in Sweden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
POOL YOUR ORDER FOR FRUIT
TREES

Allison Ludlam and VIM. H. Pow
ell, of Swainton, are planning to pur-
chase several hundred apple and
peach trees. If other men interested
in only a small number of trees wish
to take advantage of large quantity
prices and reduced express charges
they are invited to get in touch with
these men and place their orders very
soon. For a list of recommended va
rieties of apples, grapes, blackberries,
peaches and plums suitable for COM
mercial planting in Cape May County
call on the Office of Farm Demon
stration at Court House. There will
be a pruning demonstration in the or
chard of c.. Edwin Hunter (Wheaton
orchard), Ocean View, Saturday morn
ing, February oath, from 9 until IL
o'clock. All peach growers or pros
pective peach growers who care to
see or take part in both heavy and
light pruning are invited to attend.
J.. A. STACKHOUSE,
County Agricultural Agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
HONORABLE JAMES McLINDEN
Died February IL, 1928

Whereas, Almighty God in His in
finite wisdom has entered our midst
and taken from us Honorable James;
McLinden, Mayor OF the City of North
Wildwood; and,
Whereas, Mayor McLinden for many
years served this city faithfully and
efficiently as it's Mayor and in other
capacities; and,
Whereas, For a long period Mr.. Nc
Linden took an active part in carrying
forward the city which he loved and
made his residence; and,
Whereas, Mr.. McLinden in all his
undertakings, both public and private.
was an important factor because of
his sterling worth and fidelity to duty,
his unerring judgment as a counselor;
and,
Whereas, He has left the City of
North Wildwood with a brighter out
look than ever before, and with the
hope that it would take it's rightful
place among the more important sea
side cities of New Jersey; and
Whereas, The passing of our sin
cere friend and adviser, James Nc
Linden, reminds us that "in the midst
of life we are in DEATH" and that the
shifting of the burden of responsibility
from the shoulders of a conservative
to others invites ~carefulness and
thoughtfulness; and,
Whereas, The passing of Mr.. Nc
Linden is a severe loss to this COM
munity, to his friends and family and
his place among us hard to fill, if
ever.
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, By
the Common Council of the City Of
North Wildwood in regular meeting
assembled, this Goth day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1923, that this opportunity
be taken to record an acknowledge
ment of his services as Mayor of this
city and to transcribe the same upon
the minutes of this body, and to cause
the same to be published in the Wild
wood Leader, Wildwood Sun-Tribuner
and the Five Mile Beach Journal.
THE CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD,
By Herbert NJ. Shivers,
President of Council and
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
George E. Sheer, City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
Borough OF wildwood Crest
Lower Township

Waters B. Edmunds, ct ux., to Wal
ter j. Legates. $4,000. Tract of land
in neighborhood of Cox Hall Creek,
known as Job Thomas Farm on West
side of Bayside road leading to Fish
ing Creek.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
RESOLUTION
3 East MONTGOMERY avenue.

Whereas, The late James McLinden,
Mayor of the City of North Wildwood,
has been removed from our midst by
death; it is
Resolved, That by his death we have
lost an esteemed friend, whose wise
counsel, extensive information and
courteous ann had our adj
miration;
Resolved, That the North Wildwood
Fire Company, No. 1, of North Wild
wood, N. j., in testimony of our loss
render to the family of the deceased
our sincere coincidence in his deep
affection and that a copy of these
resolutions be published in the local
papers and spread upon the Fire Com
pany's minutes.
HARRY M. LEVERING,
JOHN J. HEATING,
LESTER F. LONG,
Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
MARTIN LONG, SIR.
Died February is, 1928

Whereas, 1t hath pleased Him Who
holds the destinies of men in the hol-
low of His hand to remove from our
midst our beloved friend and brother,
MARTIN LONG, SR.,
and while we bow our heads in hum
BILE submission to the dictates of His
divine will, we deplore the passing
away of one who holds an abiding
place in our affections, one who by
his faithfulness in attendance, his uni
form courtesy and his outstanding
love for this order has made him hon
ored and beloved by all who knew
him; and,
Whereas, 1t is desired to record per-
manently upon our minutes the pass
ing on to the Great Beyond of our
Past officer, Martin Long, ST.,
Now Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, by
Holly Beach Lodge, No. 120, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, that we ex-
tend to the bereaved widow and family
of our departed brother our express
sions of deepest and most heartfelt
sympathy in their hour of sadness and
trial; and,
Be 1t Further Resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be forwarded to
the family.
LOUIS KRAUS, P. G.,
P. L. PETERSON, P. G.,
A. L. SEYMOUR.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
T
Attest:

George E. Sheer, City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
MR.. McELROY MISSING

On Thursday morning, February 8th,
Daniel McElroy, who resides with his
family at 234 West Wildwood avenue,
left Wildwood over the Reading line
for Philadelphia, since which time no
word has been received from him.
His wife and three children are daily
hoping to hear from him and trust
that he has met with no harm or acct
dent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all the people of
Wildwood who so kindly extended aid
to me in the recent sad bereavement
I suffered in the loss of my wife,
Mayme j. Jenkins.
WILLIAM D. JENKINS, y
223 East Montgomery avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

ciated with the sweetest moments of his life.
It was long before the frenzied enthu-
siasm of the crowd subsidized enough for
Leonhardt to be heard; but as soon as his
voice reached them they were held, and
breathless silence fell.
Speaking in the purest, most idiomatic
Pannonian, he told them that it was his
belief as well as his hope that for their
country the dark days were over. For his
wife and for himself he promised without
reserve that they would spend their lives
for their people. The name of the little
hostelry where they were assembled seemed
to him of the happiest augury for the time
to come. Here he Stood on the threshold
of his kingdom, and he hoped to unlock the
future with golden key. In commemora-
ton of the restoration of the dynasty, her
majesty the queen was graciously pleased to
create new badge of honor, which would
be conferred upon each one Of those who
had been instrumental in breaking down the
sinister shadow Of Nordern power, and help
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

in the cathedral at Dalmeira But tonight
tonight let US spare thought to him who
died that his country might live, and who
rejoices even now in the knowledge of her
resurrection. l ask all here not to depart
but to stand in gratitude and reverence
while the band plays the national lament to
the glorious memory of Michael Ferolitz"
The roars of applause had subsidized, the
mournful notes of the wild Pannonian dirge.
had died away in the mountains The crowd
had melted like phantoms, and the Inn of
the Golden Key lay white and dream-like in
the light of the late moon.
But two remained walking. Two sat on;
at the open window, clasped in one an
others arms, while they watched the set
ting IF the moon, and the descent Of che
brief darkness which would so soon give
place to the dawn of their new life together.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

of Pannonia-an independence guaranteed
by such sovereigns as Raoul of Marvilion
and Boris of Kilstria. From henceforth,
the highest reward for valor throughout
the kingdom would be the Order of the
Golden Key.
AS he reached this point. he turned to
the queen, who held something in her hand.
as if to show it to the spectators, then, with
a charming curtsey, fastened the new order
upon the kings coat. Thus decorated he
fronted the cheering throng once more.
"But there is one, o my people-one
glorious patriot to whom we can make no
such award, though he, above all, has de-
served it! Tomorrow" he cried, his strong
young voice thrilled with all the hopes,
desires and resolves of that high, moment,
tomorrow we will rejoice oyer our future
together, tomorrow there shall be no cloud