davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
TEACHERs' ASSOCIATION.
Maury County Teachers Met Last Satul :
day III the Public school.

The Maury County Teachers Associa-
ton met last Saturday in the Public
School building in Columbia, and
elected the following officers for the first
quarter: Prof. Fitzgerald, President;
Prof Ragsdale, Vice-Pre -ident; Miss
Scott, Sect, and Prof. Scobey, Chap
lain.
After this Mrs. Mitchell, teacher in
the Public School of Columbia, gave a
lecture on Islands," dividing the sub
ject into two general heads, Con
tinental" and Oceanic Islands" She
spoke of the surface, climate, Vegetation
and inhabitants of islands, and their in
fiuence upon commerce and civilization.
Her lecture was we'll received by the
Association.
Prof Jno. G. Wright then gave lee
ture on the redistribution of Light and
Heat -dividing his subject into the
following heads: l Absorption and
Radiation; 3 The Vertical and Oblique
Sun; 3. Daily or East and West Illumi-
nation 4. Yearly or North and South
illumination.
Much interest was manifested in his
talk, as it was somewhat of a departure
from the ordinary subjects generally
discussed in teachers meetings. He
made frequent refe. ence to his Tenurian,
which he brought with him to the In
stitute. More of these should be found
in the hands of Public School teachers,
for they successfully explain day and
night, the seasons, phases of the moon,
and etc.
This ssion of the Association proved
to be very harmonious and profitable
one, and the exercises for the next SEES
sion will no doubt prove equally bene
fetal. After the adjournment, the
President of the Association appointed
the following as an Executive Commit.
tee: Profs. A. G Allen, E. A. RagsdaIt
and Miss Mary E. Blackburn, who viii
arrange a programme for the next meet
| ing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
Phosphate in sumner County.

GALLATIN, Jan. THE phosphate
fields around Shackcl Island and Cot
tontown are Of such magnitude that a
branch road. /, is said. will be built
from Pilot Knob 20 that place. 1t is
claimed that the rock 40 this place is of
superior quality and found I'm great
quantities IN Lodges from two 20 six feet
thick, with but little dirt over it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
RED HOT FROM THE GUN

Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
caus ID horrible ulcers that no treatment
helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures cuts
bruises, brrns, boils, felons, corns, skin
eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. %
cts. box, Cure guaranteed. Sold by
Woodbridge IL Irvine, druggists.
je2 ly go
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
X. of p. Election.

At the meeting of Columbia Lodge
Knights of Pythias Friday night, the
following officers were elected and in
stalled: Rev. w. A. Provine, G, c.;
Moro B. Fariss, V. c.; Rev. Baker p.
Lee, Prelate; w. E Voss, M W.; j.
Sykes Orman, K. r. S. and M F.; r. G..
Irvine. M. E.; Fred Latta, NJ. All G.
Dexter, representative to the Grand
Lodge; o, P. Rutledge, alternate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
Listers Remains Inferred.

The remains of Charlie Lister, who
was found dead Saturday morning on
the Mt. Pleasant pike, were removed
from West n Nichols undertaking es-
adjustment to the family residence on
South High street, where the funeral
services took place Sunday afternoon
conducted by Rev Baker r. Lee. The
iuterment was In Rose Hill Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
My | wife, My IL wife.
My III wife. My iii wife.
The central stone bears the inscription;
Our Husband.

The central stone bears the inscription:
Our Husband.
How soft and tender, and truly poetic,
too, the following tribute from a heart
thrice wrung until but a single tear was
left, and that absorbed by the thirsty
turf:
This turf has drunk widows tear,
Three of her husbands slumber here.
From churchyard in Staffordshire,
England.
Chloe's capacity of grief-endurance,
however, was greater, and wholly void
of the otfense of recorded preference, as
is often found in tombstone records. In
Stepney's churchyard seven tombs stand
in a row, and : for the readers soft
sympathy call" On each:
My dear husband lies buried here,
And Chloe's the widow of all.
| have conducted your readers to the
last known station of the journey of ex
istence, and must consign them to time
for further enlightenment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
Her Seventh Husband.

Julia Love, a negress living in Il
Glendale neighborhood, has the distinc-
ton of having entered into the bonds #
seven times. Her seventh
license was issued TO her by County
Court Clerk Thomas few days ago, the
male party of the affair being one Nat
Burk-. Sr. All of her other husbands
are dead except one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
One Of Many.

Mr.. E r. Barkley, a former Maury
countian, now of Fort Collins, Colorado,
in writing to the HERALD to renew his
subscription, says: Please continue
sending the dear old paper. | am al
ways glad to get it. 1t is just like re-
ceivlng letter from home"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
ANTI.RAT MOVEMENT.
1t Is Assuming Sensational Proportions
at jackson.

JACKSON, Jan.-The anti-rat move
ment in this city has assumed interest
ing proportions. Rev. NJ. \. Matthews.
President of the Humane Society. has
challenged Hon. 4. W. Stovall, Presi-
dent Of the Rat Killers Society. TO a
joint discussion of the rights, under the
law, Of any person o. persons, whom
sCeyer, 20 wantonly MAIN or take the
life of any living creature. The discus
sion is scheduled TO take place next
Friday night at the courthouse. and a
representative audience Is guaranteed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12

NASHVILLE, Jan. G-Tne supreme
court to-day reversed the circuit Judge
of Lawrence county in holding that the
age o. consent law passed by the lezisla-
IRE OF 1897 was unconstitutional.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12

The Father,
The Word, and
The Holy Ghost.
And these three are one.
John, VT.
Three in one. Luke, iii:2l-22
One in three. Gen, IL, John, ID.
Is unity in Trinity. John, xv;26.
A sea captain eXpr 9sses his sentiments
upon the tomb of his third wife as fol-
lows:
Behold, We living mortals passing by,
How thick the partners of one husband
lie
Vast and unsearchable the ways of God,
Just, but severe, His Christening rod.
By the way, it is related that the cap
tain, notwithstanding the severity of the
Christening, was twice married subse-
quentIy.
A bereaved husbands grief for dear
departed second wife finds poetic express
sion:
Here lies wife second of old Wing
Nogers,
She's safe from care, and l from both
ers!
If death had known thee as we'll as |,
He ne'er had stopped, but passed thee
by.
l wish him joy, but much fear
He'll rue the day he came the near.
Another husband in his anguish, ex-
claims over the grave of his first wife:
The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away;
PlnoCa1 ho tho mama Of tho ord
And over the grave of his second wife:
l called upon the Lord, and He heard
me:
And delivered me out of all my troubles.
And still another, who has passed into
mortuary history as the New Hampshire
widOwer, and who inscribed upon the
tomb of his wife:
Tears cannot restore her,
Therefore | weep.
Mr. Horne, the four-times bereaved,
has left us the following inscription on a
monument:
70 the memory of my four wives, who
all died within the space of 10 years, but
more pertickler to the last, Mrs. Sally
| Horne, who has left me and four dear
children. She was a good, sober and
clean soul, and may | soon go to her.
A. ID. 1882.
Dear wives, if you and | shall all go tc
heaven,
The Lord be blest, for then we shall be
even.
WILLIAM Joy HORNE. Carpenter.
How much more profoundly widows
grieve, and how beautiful the forms
their sympathy takes. Pardon few
examples. In cemetery in New Lon
don, Conn, is lot containing five
graves, one in the center, the others
near by at the four corners. The in
scriptions read after the names of the
deceased:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
What is Celery King

Itisan herb drink, and is q positive cure
for constipation, headache, nervous disorders,
rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the vart-
ous troubles arising from "a d.sordered stom-
ach and torpid liver. 10 ls "a most agreeable
medicine, and is recommended by physicians
generally. Remember. 90 cures constipation.
Celery King is sold iu g-c. and 5oc. packages
by druggists and dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
AT MT. PLEA>ANr.
Dir. Mcintosh Found hight Well. de-
velOped Cases Of smallpox,

Heport ia the Herald was
CUrrtc'-Ons Death Occurred Last
Might Negro In Macedonia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-12
APROPOS rHE ROBERTS vA>E.
Some Interesting Selections From Nor
fury Literature.

Some Interesting Selections From Nor
fury Literature
Robert Christy in the Washington PostO
| noticed in recent issue Of the Post
an article from the pen of the philan-
thropic Mr.. Bailey. do not intend to
reply to Mr.. Bailey nor attempt to dis
solve the "Talmage view" of the Rob
erts case, for merely, with your leave,
to cast a feeble ray of light upon pro
foundry occult question now undergoing
very general discussion.
ITO understand the new, study the
DID," says the japanese philosopher,
and | present the old as a lesson to your
readers, and this without comment, and
which consists of selections from NOR
tuary literature that have preserved
This is the record over the grave of
Henry Bloomfield, gent, who died No
vember3, 1910 Ann, his first wife, lies
at his right hand, and Diana, his second
at his feet:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
RESULT OF ALCOHOLISM

Michael Murtha, a laborer employed
by Munson & Co., the road repair con.
tractors, was found dead en- Monday
afternoon in the rear of Hoffman s, mill
149 Morris street, by Donald Mcintosh,
who is also employed by the road
contractors. Mcintosh reported the
matter to Officer William g. Meslar,
who investigated the matter and re-
ported it to Coroner Leonard, who
viewed the body and ordered its re-
moval to Hughson's undertaking es-
tablishment.
1t is learned that Murtha had been
drinking more or less since Saturday
night, and had been mixed up in some
sort of an alteration, in which he
bad received scalp wound. He was
in no condition for work on Monday,
and was advised to lie down awhile
by fellow workman.
Drs. George @. Connect of this city
and Thomas p. Prout of the State
Hospital, performed an autopsy on
Tuesday morning. Coroner Leonard
impanelled a jury consisting of the
following: Joseph A. blanchard,
foreman, William Hughson, Arthur
Quimby, Stephen Faulkner, Frank
Schurman and John P. Lyon. An in
quest was held on Wednesday evening.
A verdict was rendered showing
that Murtha's death was due to alco-
holism.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
THE PEACH CROP.

The peach crop in Morris County is
good, prices low for growers and high
for buyers. The early alarm caused
by Jack Frost, cold fogs, high winds
and numerous other enemies of young
peaches, has not materialized this
year. Although there are not as many
peach trees in bearing in this county
as there were few years ago, the crop
is large and thousands of baskets are
being rushed to the city markets,
where they bring the highest price.
In Sussex, Hunterdon and Warren
the crop is also large. 1t does not
pay to pick the poor ones, and a
prominent grower told a Chronicle
reporter the other day what he knew
of thousands OF baskets of peaches
which will be left on the trees by the
owners. Good fruit brings in Morris
town markets from 60 cents to $1.00 a
basket, netting the grower 30 to 40
cents. Some very choice varieties
bring go cents at wholesale.
The fruit will remain in the market
for three weeks longer. In former
days the shipping Of the peach crop
from the the vicinity of Morristown,
embracing a radius of five to twelve
miles. was an important event for the
railroad company, thousands of baskets
were shipped each day to Newark and
New York by special trains. This
year very few peaches have been
shipped from the Morristown station
It is evident that growers have re-
newed faith in the peach crop, how
ever, Judging from the number Of
young orchards which have been
set out in the past two years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS


Miss Ruth Dean is tho guest of Mrs.
A. I. Garrettson.
Miss Marion Swords is visiting
Miss Alice Vernam.
George Henry is visiting Mrs. Abner
Colgate, of Madison avenue.
Miss Churchill, of Montclair. is
staying with Mrs, Ridley Watts.
Mrs. Frederic Wood and Miss Wood
have returned from Bay Head.
Evan Thomas is visiting Mrs
Seeley, of Madison avenue, this week.
Miss Laura Rose has been spending
q week with her sister. Mrs. Walsh. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. d. M. Cole are
visiting their son Joseph in Massa-
chusetts
Miss Clarine Woodward is staying
with Miss Read on DeHart street
until October first.
Miss Dorathea Buckholst is spend
ing couple of weeks with Mrs NC.
March, of Headley Road.
Miss Julia Wood is staying at the
Goliath House, after being for two
months at Bellport, L. /.
Tonight the first fall dance will be
given at the Golf Club, in honor of
the Vardon match played yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Whitney and
family have returned from the Adj
rondacks and are again at Glimpse
wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner gave a
small dinner on Friday, September
the fourteenth, for some Of Miss Scrib-
ner's friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin, who have been
spending the month of September at
Mrs. Underhill's, have returned to
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rogers and
family, who have been spending the
summer at Swampscott, Massachusetts,
returned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler, who have
been occupying Miss Ella M. Graves
home on Franklin Place, have re-
turned to New York.
Miss Pauline johnson. who has
been spending two weeks with Mrs.
Franklin, of Franklin street. has re-
turned to New York.
Miss Baldwin and Miss Florence st.
John Baldwin have returned from
Magnolia and are again at their house
on Farragut Place.
Mrs. George Choate and her daugh-
tres, who have been spending the sum-
mer in Massachusetts,, have returned
to Morristown and are at tkeir home
on Miller Road.
Mrs. J. Blakeley Creighton and
Miss Creighton, who have been spend
ing the summer at Bay Head, have
returned to Morristown and are at
the Russell House.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21

sessions will be continued until late
in the evening Of October 18th. Grand
Junior Rally and Parade on Friday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
The Convention Committee announ-
ces that ushers will be at all depots to
give instruction and that tour homes
are open to delegates. y Assignments
will be made as near the Convention
Churches as possible. Board including
meals and lodgings, SLIGO per day. A
rest room will be provided for the
ladies over the registration room. A
restaurant will be opened in Has
brouck Institute. Breakfast, dinner
and supper 80 cents, or three for 81. 90,
and a lunch counter open at all hours
will care for all who may come.
The programme as presented rivals
that of the International Convention
itself A chorus choir of three hun
dred voices, under leadership of F. Fl.
Jacobs, formerly with the late D. L.
Moody Other musical features will
be provided. "Quiet hours under
the leadership Of Rev. Floyd W.
Tompkins, D. D., of Philadelphia.
Convention sermons by Rev.J. Wilbur
Chapman, D. D., and Rev. Maltbie
D. Babcock. D. D., both of New
work.
Other speakers are: Rev. Francis
e. Clark, D. D., President of the
United Society of O. E. Rev. Charles
M. Sheldon, d. D., of Topeka, Kan /;
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, d. D., of Phila-
delphia; Rev. Bishop Alexander
Walters, D. D.. of Jersey City, Rev.
A. W. Spooner, d. D., President Nj.
@. E. Union; Rev. L. R. Dyott, 1st
VicesPres. N. J. @. e. Union; Rev.
Madison Q. Peters, D. D., of New
York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
ROOM FoR RENT.

earnest debate, a vote was taken, which
resulted in thirty three to twenty
five in favor of entering upon some
form and measure of revision. for
which committee of five was appoint
ed to report at the meeting in
January next Rev. Charles Town
send and j. #. Patterson of Orange
and W. H. Wolverton of Boonton, with
Elders j. f. Randolph of Morristown
and e. J. Ross of Dover. were made
the committee. Other unfinished
business was postponed till the next
meeting.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21

three of the principal hotels andyeight
cottages, were destroyed. The hotels
burned were the Monmouth House,
the Essex and Sussex and the Carlton.
The Moorehead cottages were all des-
troyed, with the exception of one.
The loss is estimated at $40, 900. AS
the season was over, there were few
occupants in either the hotels or cot
tages. The few.guests remaining were
able to save most of their personal
property. None of the cottages owned
by residents of this city were burned
The game laws of New Jersey have
undergone some changes at the hands
of the late Legislature. It makes the
season for shooting hares and rabbits,
quails, grouse or cartridges, squirrels
and pheasants, open on November 8
and close on December 80. The snipe
shooting season is extended so as to
permit killing these birds in March,
April, September, October and Novem-
Der. A law has also been passed to
stop tracking game in newly fallen
snow. Still another law prohibits
shipping or carrying game out of the
State. Woodcock can be shot in July,
October, November, the season closing
Dec. 10.
The annual meeting of the Womans'
Christian Temperance Union was held
in the Y. M. @. A. rooms on Tuesday
afternoon. The reports from the
various superintendent of depart
ments were received, and the follow
ing officers we're elected to serve dur
inge ensueing year President, Mrs H.
HI Logan: treasurer EMrg r. Amanda
smith; recording secretary, Mrs. A.
Howell corresponding secretary, Mrs.
J. Fl. Pugsley; first president,
Mrs. II. e. Reed; second vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Fl. M. Dalrymple; third
yice-president, Mrs. e. O. Bishop;
fourth president, Mrs S. S.
Potter; fifth vice president, Miss
Mary Burr.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
"A. AND o. PREsRyTERY.

The Presby terry of Morris and Orange
held its regular fall meeting in Sum
NIT on Tuesday last and was enter
tanned by the church for the noon
lunch at the Beechwood Hotel. Rev.
w. r.. Bennett Of Madison, was chosen
Moderator for the ensuing six months.
The morning session was devoted to
routine business, annual reports upon
various Boards of Mission and Church
work, and reviewing the records of
sessions. The afternoon session was
devoted to consideration of the over
ture of the General Assembly upon
any revision of the Westminster stan
dards. After a long, able, calm but
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Morristown, n. J.. Sept. IS. 1900

Morristown, N. j., Sept. IS. 1900.
J. E. Ayers, Mrs. Louise Anderson,
A. 7. Burnlon, Mrs. J. Fl. Cramer,
John Carney (2), J. B. Grain, Mrs
May Corby, Nellie Conlon, Mary
Donoghue, Mrs. d. Duer, Mrs. William
DeCoster, Mrs. John Eggle, Miss Kate
Garry, Miss A. M. Fitzgerald Sam /
Frances. @. L. Graft, VIM. FL. Cunning,
]. L. Hope, Thos. II. Huff, Harvey
Harper, Edw. Washington Irving,
Everitt Korbatton, Kram Kusten-
marker, John Leitch, Geo. O. Mac
milan, ALLEN May. Frank M. Miller,
Mrs. Mushlin, f. e. Mccullough, A.
2. Mario, Edward Nolan, John UsNeilI.
]. Price, E. H. Potter, Rose Ounce,
Minnie D. Reed, Jake Collins, Lizzie
Roy, John E. Rustin, Mary Ryan,
Miss Stephenson, III. w. mifh, Geo.
Darn Sohnerhermeister, John Sands,
Dexter Tiffany. Miss I. p. Tresst,
David Watt (2), Andrenn Wright,
Miss Belle Young /. T.. and Inv. 90.
fS), Maria Cooper, G. Enslee. When
calling for above letters please say
advertised. =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Jessie M. Sharpe is visiting
friends at Freehold, N. J.
Joseph Boniface has accepted a posi-
ton in Andrews pharmacy.
9. f. Cutler and family. Of Kah-
denas return from Europe today.
John /. Waterbury and family re-
turned yesterday from their European
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus S. Pierson
returned yesterday from their we'd
ding trip.
Franklin w. Muir has returned from
Monticello, N. T., where he spent the
month Of August.
@. F. Woodman and Otto Moder,
of the Morristown School, will return
from Europe tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Dudgeon and Miss
Edith Dudgeon are spending several
weeks at Newport, R. I.
Mrs. M. A. Westlake, Of Newark,
N. J.. is spending the month of Sep
TENDER at the Park House.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hazen, of White
Plains, N. Y, are spending the au-
tumn months at the Park House.
Felix Kahn, of London, England,
is visiting his brother, O. Fl. Kahn,
of Cedar Court, Normandie Park.
Miss Agnes @. Moreland has re-
turned to Newark, after spending a
few weeks with relatives in this city.
Miss Msrsh and Miss Helen Marsh
have returned from the seashore and
are occupying their cottage on South
street.
Misses Mary O. Smith and Margaret
Bostwick have returned from a sum-
mer spent at various New England
resorts.
Mr.. Robert Carter and Miss Carter
have closed their cottage on Long
Island, and are at their home on
Franklin Place.
Mrs. James Wayne Cuyler, who makes
her home in England with her daugh-
ter. Lady Grey Egerton, is visiting
friends in Morristown.
Mrs. James Donnelly and daughter
LuhI 10 Att0 40buI3lO4 lIOU OOlU
Springs Harbor. L. /. where they have
spent the past four weeks.
The many friends Of Mrs. G. A. Rose,
of Minneapolis, will be pleased to know
that she has recovered from her severe
illness. Her sister, Mrs. w. T. Coghlan,
has returned from that city.
George E. Voorhees,, Jr.. of Santa
Barbara, California, is visiting his
parents on Prospect street. Miss
Voorhees, and her sister, miss Adele,
who were at Squirrel Island. off the
Maine coast, for six weeks, have re-
turned.
John O. F. Randolph, of Elm
street, sailed for London and India
on September IS, on professional
business. This is Mr.. Randolph &
fourth visit to the Orient, having
been engineer in the service of the
Japanese government in 1874, the
same in the service of the Chinese
government in 1884, and having taken
mining expedition into the heart Of
Borneo in 1890. He will be mainly
in the States of Hyderabad and
Mysore, on English business, and he
hopes to return in January, 1901.
Last year he was in, Peru and Chile,
and this year in Cuba and Other
parts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
THE COMING CONVENTION
Program for the New Jersey Christian
Endeavor Convention.
The fourteenth

The fourteenth
Annual Conven-
tion of the New
Jersey Christian
Endeavor Union
will open at 8 a.
m. F, on Thursday,
October 18th. and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21

It would appear from all accounts
that the entire empire of China has
been handed over to Iii Hung Chang
to be handled as he pleases, with the
understanding that he will hand back
to the empress whatever is left after
the trouble is settled.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21

HEMAN B. ANDREW. Collector.
$500
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21
Notice Of Sale Of Lands for Unpaid Taxes

B. Of
n theyeani
wills a
the
elato on ia eIevy asem
~ WEDNESDAY OCTOBER GATH 1900,
nthehour twelve IN
g to say at nal our oil
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-21

"How was Admiral Dewey's naval
rank reduced when he got married."
He became Mrs. Dewey's second
mate. -