davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
Sra Uitre 6ausoaI.
2ipIis SfostraFf. - Npt Spins
GissOriften. - @p9oenpt.

am1belsmejs bar bofbt 1T Sn1tos; og
iom bet fig hsr % bsr otter sanmsI Sit,
bar bet alt3oa brpppet fra Sasens.
@ieita CT en- Stdbring. Der | f1rlis Grab
ipnes at lugte @aar / 2uften, Tom ben
iioar Der oppe puu Runaen at Gipsmureu
meb ct inoerIist f~ornsiet. halpt ffeiers
astist llbtrpt / TT Sizes.
Ser / 8pgben iaapsliom / De tiIsrGns
ienoe Rubobpsber foresaor / oenue Bin
ter "a, for
Sbmmertraif.
Der bar pert fere Spfisbere. Seq
bar bort nrpne Sr. Carl Rarum fra
21ab, Or. Stai os DSrr. 9. gs os Sus
fob Melsaarben fra oefre 9ausbal. vi
Saarbs, bporfra Sios er iolst, peo iea
ON !Solen, 2pren, Aetita. Rprorum oe
alepe. Oe spDe Ssmnsrprtfer bar fris
iist mango til at ialse liss neb til Z
SomssMaalet os / bisie Stogteiser bltr
bet ba rbpgeeliet eisient. naar 5isgers
nss u~bar1nbertise 9rer bar faret igiens
mem benz. 0et er, Iieeom man hsrer BET
iutter / Stosen for bcert It Drag df en-
falbenbe 9ran. Radr MAJ refer Wuss
balsbafterne, fan man fe bunbreoeDis al
9pIpter Ssnrmer bette Soroerne ~openfor
@eien. aiprer sftsr &iprer meb tiampes
itore 2as frdgter faa 9srnmeret neb til
2augsn. Nsbopsr bisie Batter bebeoer
man 10 life at ipsrge efter. boab Seiter
fan bra, men bare lagse paa iaamegst
iom 2isrerebftaben fan bare. Wlen ON
MI Stogsne maa taale Ell ~uifaanfom BE-
itatnins, laa ftaTer Sraften arbeioe oa
Sortienefte for maneen en- 4rbetbsmano
for life at tale ON ben Soranortne til bel
beore, Der tam marfes puu bier ben
8aurb, bnor Der er tpmrnen Stogpengs.
Wdnat ct 8dnflaan inpfriss MI ON Sas
gene, mango npe os tibsmasFse Reoftd'
Der INITIATES, Repardtionsr uoferes ua
mangt ct baIpsiprt arbeibe fuibfsres.
Munse pense toftes osiaa paa til 6orb:s
bring at
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
Sra Qurlano.

8i er MI traabt inb i ct mt Iarbunorss
be, fiben ies frep bet iioite grso. Sett
Iarbunoreoeitifte bill blipe en- Wertso,g
for bet norIts 0olt, ibet SRrsansen fsis
rsoes meS BET aloorligite !6pitiospraa.
Snr bet belle 0ano bolotss Wss{e Hntz
a~orsnatten, 'aa ale 9anbets prGfter |
bsnne itine Tionatstime tom til at itaa
pda prebteitolen % tale Cubs Orb %
Sormanine til bet sanTts 5olt.
Jor Iurlanos ELECTROMAGNETIC bar Der
bel neppe albrig p9ret en- 9uostieneite
for, Der bar buoret ben !Ssitio oa bet
@lporetsprGg Tom oenne. ) ielpe Ras
trrsn funbs man marie Mooret. 8eiret
bar pattert % ii1s, % en- Hpmaane ienote
tit matte ems fra ben blaa 9immel ben
uper be iuet1ehts Warfer.
Sra ale 6iem tremmsoe 8amle o.
hinge til Serrens Sus, brasne at gsssis
firing % en- Sslelie. De nsppe ielo tanoe
f~prtldre iig.
Sd 3irtetloffernes 3inen lob uo ODER
9dlsn miot paa Rdttsn, Tom ben ulor!a
tioligere bopoe aiort, fit alle en- 5eIslie al
at benne Huturtime bstso ct pigtiet "Sioss
fffte". 9d De iibfte &lotteIlao par
flaaet, bar ben tore 4irte fptot iii SrRngs
iel. OperdIt / airten bar anbrast Chs.
camper pg 9Tefrpner, iaa bet bar Tom
ct Slbbun. prebitenen bsgbnote 81. II,
os paitor Suul talte sribenbs os meo en-
Soer Iom alorie for.
9lubielis ilog Den fore airtstlpfte ct
tungt. o6mpet Sloe, % ON liot after ct
og i~aaleoes til ben bapoe ilaast fire
Slds. praiten braaoitanbisos oa folbeoe
fine Senoer. mems 9loften braste guos
Itabet ON bet tppenbe Qdrbunorebes aoms
me. s airten bar Der Hsrs Miullttsr
title iom I en- @rap, % bd preiten after
LOB I'm Stsmme bsrs, bar ben nib og
tdaretpdlt. 4Ge, Tom ooerpdr benrs
@uostieneite bill minbes ben dltib. % De
pil Iorteas fine Sennsr og Dstrs oerom.
Snlen.
Sulsn gift meo fine punlige Setter pg
Silitelninger. 9eiret bar meget puttsrt.
If Sulebeieg bar Der u9rst gdnite fda,
modiie miuore eno nogeniinbs, bpao De
elors golf dnadar, boorimob llngoommeu
bar bobt IIer. 9dlsr ps morTomme Gam
mentonitsr eub i be 2 iioite aur. De
bar iuar suust frem mere efter gammsI
Sit iost uugls bar fluaet fig fa1nmeH %
bolpt ct BAL os nosle at De inobuone en-
unoen Sang ciD., iaa al oisie bar bet
oaret mango.
Spob Sunohsoen un9aar, idu git hsr |
Suisn en- Spgbom / nGitsn bpert Sus.
Den ptrsos liz pto tart Sooeopine meo
de6er, SpTpioning / Solfsn, Wopefm9rt:r
co tilbels Sptaitslfs. Sppoommen an
greb @otsne Iddpeiicm 9srn; inaen uno-
off ben. 9ee SMoommens aftassn =
sftsr 2 a 3 9aae - III nan 0oIte pg
Snue, Der gitrne pareoe Here Tiger.
llngoumslagei.
ll~nsoOmslasst i 9OOeoiognet sr flitz
tigi % er M mssst FART meo SeuiDn iii
! Dsnl.u9,,t, n lIn,m hnr ro, 49,
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
@repc ira 2pino Der.

Sper Dag fuar ri grepe ira aoin
Der. Tom bar iest Eager og life fude'
9ialp; fra 8pinoer. iom far prsoei
psruHa % fuuet SialP.
Miis &atie &lsin, 6125 9drtmsr
4penus, Ct. 2ouis, mo, i%triper;
"Peruna bar glprt mig mere COB
for aoturrb, sno De beoite Eager ian
Seq bapbs Hem Gdtdrrb; men fiber
isg bespnote at tugs psrund, er Der
foriOunoen, % ie9 fsler mig iom er
anoen Yerfon.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

Sioen Iioit ies itrep er Mittel 6. Ssns
nerbeim efter n neeet hddro Spsoom
afsaaet oeo 0soen. Sdn bar | l9usere
Sio oeret ipseIis. men / @aar bleo BET
parre. gan babe faaet 8r9ft bdooe !
2ipet og ! Safien; tunoe life Iis9e, men
MATTE Dag oa Rat suu pda @ulpet eler
itbbe / en- Stol. San bsoe iiooenos for
omtrent IA 0dss iioen.
6amls Rasnbiloe 8atte er DOB % ltcl
beeraoes / Morgen. gun oeoe biemme
bos i'm Spn Soriten pad 9open. Ut
aarssammeIt Barn til Soriten 9. @em1
er bob os blep beerapen isaar. Simon
5bn, Der ipadr bleb gift meo Ssri 9.
Stierbal, III for nogle Tiger iioen e:
Sea, men ban osoe for 8 Ddge iiosn.
III Sulebeisesnoe fra Imsrita ian
incomes 8uttorm Sptpam Do &rtittn
Solm - unoerndl. Yeooe rsHer antas
gelis tilbaee ieien til Ydaren os meo bern
fslesr en- Del Here.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

ltnsbomslaset fell at frobe iamrrea.
Is on Ioebe man poa It entIt Borbtaa
for fnaref muIiet at hume faa tass
BET ! 1rus. vi poIgte en- Dag. nemIio
2srbae, bo gabebufet itiFbs bare oHent'
lis aabent til gabnins. Da iofer be!
10 Dre for @otsne % 5 Ere for Bsrn,
Jor at bet ian ioare fte maa oa minofi
40 ppisne Yerfoner babe ON lleen. Oess
uben er Der MnIebuins til at beftile Ban
ubenfpr ben beften,te lib mob at srl1ag:
1 Krone. gabet Bar prret aabent fra
9eft al % iii for IA 0ass iioen. os be:
bar paret cber Goroentnins eobt befsst;
men bet piier fig. at Srptngtsrne enbnu
er for fmaa, til at bet tun fpore ia. pa
BET er foa fcrtaHeliet, at be. Der engana
bar babel. pil gierne ofts babe. Dor aoms
mumlege Or. Wsini6sn - Ssn. al
D~tftrifst9ssn Msinihn bar siori
meset grbeibe for gabet % rift, tor
Snteresis for Sasen.
Sien.
Ss bar ri osfaa / 9inter haot moi al
men ~paosruno at bet peislenoe 9eir er Den
faa oaarIts, at al GoroieI poa ben Ell
umuIis. Stra,s sfter Nptaar III ri [.
ftormsnb. @eir. Der pareSe | 3 Sssn, %
bpori mango leo S,abe. GutiOrm
gr9tfes nne 2dbebpgrins bIaiie neo.
pao Obnitdb hos 2eusmarben siorbe ben
aoitinis StaSe paa S~esIftertasst pad
Staburet. Storitensbelen / SlSbufei
babe ben taitet al os ebelast en- Masis
Stifer. Stsrteoekn af Sagst pad 'tor.
9doebBninsen paa rprs 6retbeim bapo,
ben taftst langt neb i @itshafterns - Here
Sunorebe Meter. 9nbers 8. Shnftaba
npe gaanisnsbus bIen %ramponeret, %
bans NOE 9abebpgHnts flpttebes ca. ]
ellen. Sos Sle 0ium bapbs ben rpts,
bans Sissbpgnine iaa itartt, at Spnrs
biGferne sleo uo af @assen % faIbt
neo. Sbrdlt bsrtss 3laeer ooer Stors
men. % bet er alminoelin Menina, ii
bette bar ben itrateite Storm 5olt tan
minoes.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

itono fables fpftemNti't Ratarrb.
Den ligrer meget. % Der er 0irteliJ-
heoen iHasn 6oritiel meIlem bennc
Silitouo og ben Sittauo, ipm tables
ReroGpgepm e1er NeroefpatteIie.
Ysruud bill blioe flrrost at bepir.s
sitbli,teIig pg parig S~etbrscelie
ale 3iEfrEoer df ipIteuotiit 9atarrp.
Oct oir,er burtig og bslbbringenos
paa be inse S~Iimbinper, % meo frtits
Stirdbinber Tan Sutarrb lie Iarger
errtitere.
peruna, aoinoers ,anoe pen.
Mvs. !. !. 2pub Itrt0er isI9eno.
fra 324 g. Diptiion Street, @ranr
Rdpros, Wi6.:
perlna Wsoieine 60, Columbus. g.:
"Mire 9errer: Sea aubefdl'r
inbitGuoig peruno til eubpsr Iibeno'
&oinbe. oa bet berbreoer hurtia. Sio.
Ite aor tdOoe ies en- ~uaTluoeIig 6oit.,
icm iutet iprtes al biGtps. 70 6td'
Tier peruna aioroe mere, sno un'
Go'torer Iputes al tunre gisrs. J
2ebtt al ct Bar Tiger bar lea dloeles
belbreoet. og min 6elbreo bar ie5
npot belt iipsu. 0srfor betrdgts-
jeg peruna Tom 9piroernes ianot
Ben" ~ Wrs. 7. :, qpnh.
Bsruru helbrsoer Iigeila irtteri
Sutdrrb ! Struben iom Gotarrb |
Wtaptn % iDitomatift Satarrb.
Satnrub oirtsr ligeoan, fnor ben OPP
trpoer. Psrura 5elbreoer 8dturrb.
a. -.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
Public Schools Open.

The opening exercises of the high
school and the other public schools oc-
CURED Tuesday morning at the usual
hour. For sometime previous to nine
o'clock the scholars were seen gathering
from every portion of the town. most
of them with bronzed and happy
though not particularly anxious faces.
At the high school, Supt. Haven pre-
siding, the Twenty third Psalm and the
Lord g Prayer were repeated in concert.
Mr.. Haven then congratulated the
scholars on the favorable weather of the
opening day, and also called attention to
two laws recently enacted by the
Legislature, one of which provides that
scholars must be present at least an
hour of each session to be credited for
the half session, and also that scholars
who have never before attended school
must be entered ten days after the open
ing of the school year.
The exercises closed with hearty sing
ing, led by Prof. Young, after which
The line of march was taken up to the
respective rooms, and school work was
begun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
Insane Criminal Escaped.

Somewhere in the woods in the vicin-
ity of the State Insane Hospital at Nor
ris Plains desperate, insane convict is
in hiding and the residents thereabouts
are in state of wild alarm. He is
Thomas Donahue, one of the most
dangerous criminals ever committed to
the institution who succeeded in effect
ing his escape last Sunday night.
Donahue was committed to the State
prison at Trenton in November last for
tapping a till in Newark saloon, and
on March 90 was transferred to Morris
Plains as an insane criminal, alleged to
The man continually as erted he would
escape and threatened his keepers, say
ing he would kill person by whom he
claimed he was being prosecuted
Every precaution was taken to guard
him and he was confined in what is
called a strong room, and the chilled
steel inner door of the cell was held by
a patent lock, the manufacturers of
which said was absolutely non -pickable,
The bars of the one window also are of
chilled steel. One window of the strong
room opens on corridor, in which
there is one window leading to the
yard, and which is protected by iron
bars.
A thorough search was made every
day of Donahue's cell and his clothing
for the purpose of discovering if he had
secreted any weapons or implements.
At 10 o'clock Sunday night the patrol
examined the fastening of the prisoners
cell and everything was apparently
secure. Donahue at the time feigned
sleep. 1t is supposed that Immediately
after the keepers left Donahue must
have gone to work on the patent lock
and found little difficulty in swinging
back the catch. He then sawed through
the bars of the window in the outer
corridor and lowered himself to the
yard below by means of a rope made
out of strips from the bed coverings
He scaled the fence and disappeared.
His flight was discovered within an
hour but thorough search of the out
lying buildings and grounds brought no
results A fine steel saw and an nipple
ment for picking the lock must have
been in his possession, but how he got
them and concealed them is mystery
The authorities Of the neighboring towns
and cities were advised of the escape
and have since been keeping a sharp
lookout for the man.
Donahue possesses a bad record of
crime, and for fourteen years has spent
his time in different prisons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
OUR SCHOOLS REOPEN.
Those in the City and Vicinity are
Preparing for the Fall Session.

EtCRAEln9 tSi e'S gu $SGSStOht
With the early days of September the
various schools in the city and vicinity
throw open their doors, and from
lakes, mountains, woods and shore come
the bronzed students ready to take up
the work Of the coming year.
Bayley school and ST. Margaret's be-
gin their work Septembey 8. Nearly
all of the old teachers will return. A
number of extra classes have been
formed and the good work done by
these schools will be broader than ever.
The Free kindergarten will welcome
its little ones back on Monday, Septem-
Der 8. The little tots now number six
ty-six and there is long waiting list
of applicants.
st. Elizabeth's College at Convent be-
gins its work September 10 With the
increased facilities which Xavier Hall
gives it, this years work will only add
to the well-established reputation that
this college and its branches bear.
Morris Academy will welcome its
boys Monday, September 16. With the
increase in teachers which has been
necessary additional success will doubt
less be achieved.
The young ladies of Miss Dana's
school have yet some weeks before they
leave the summer pleasures, as that in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
To the Buffalo Tourist.
IMPORTANT AND PERSONAL.

Dear Sir You have probably made
it rule to stop at hotels When visiting
Buffalo. Would you be willing as an
experiment, to give The Weekly Trips
Co. "a few of the railroad boys), an op-
portunity to locate you at one of their
Private Homes which have semi hotel
facilities
You can depend on one feature OF the
Weekly-Trips Co.. and that is their
ability to give you something which you
never had before-except perhaps at
home-viz. unexcelled accommodations
at Private Homes (not boarding or lodg-
ing houses), freedom of the house, use
of bath, at rate that you cannot criti-
cize honestly. Will You favor us 2 Your
whole family can be cared for in man
ner that will give both parties the great
est satisfaction. Morristown references
furnished, Information promptly fur
nished for your economy and comfort
THE WEEKLY-TRI Co., Incorpo-
rated under the laws of the State Of
Gew York. Office, Rotunda Floor
Ellicott Square Building, 293 Main St..
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
Reunion of Fighting 18th.

At a meeting of citizens held
Wednesday evening in the Common
Council rooms to arrange for the reunion
of the veterans of the 10Th Regiment N.
J. Volunteers, which will be held on the
10th instant, the following committees
were appointed
Finance-H. M. Dalrymple, George
E. Voorhees,, Eugene S. Burke, VIM.
Hessey, Fred Muchmore.
Tables and Hall-James H. Couch
George VanHouten, Ira w. Cory.
Music and CARRIAGES. A. Cliff, e.
A. Doty, Foster H. Langdon.
To Assist Ladies at Hall-Lewis Davis,
Geo. VanHouten, Charles Guerin
Reception Committee = Dr. Stephen
Pierson, Mayor N. T.. Fox, Dr. F. w.
Owen, Hon. w. w. Cutler, Judge John
b. Vreeland.
Printing!. Frank Lindsley, e. A.
Doty, John A. Cliff.
The committees will meet Monday,
September 10, s p. m. in the Common
Council rooms, TO make final arrange
ments.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
Something About working Roads.

In the discussion of permanent road
building the Flemington Democrat
makes this very sensible observation:
That everyone believes that better
roads would be desirable is true. That
everyone also believes that better roads
could be had by proper expenditure of
the same money we are now spending is
also true.
Our road system is a bad one, and adj
mittedly SO on all sides. Until each
township be looked after by one road
overseer, and the system Of working out
the road tax is done away with, we
will not have any better results. When
one man, who should be the most cap
able in the township, has the roads of
the whole township to work, and en-
ploys his help on business principles,
then great deal more can be done with
the money now raised. AS long as there
is an overseer for every two or three
miles of road, and he by custom must
allow all who are desirous to work out
their road tax, just SO long will real pro-
gress be retarded"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
ELEVEN YEARS PASTORATE.
Rev. G. Kennedy Newell Preached
Farewell Sermon Sunday

Referring to the farewell sermon
which Rev. G.. Kennedy Newell, well
known in this city and who is son-in-
law of DR.. and Mrs. Albert Erdman,
preaceed on Sunday The Plainfield
Courier News says:
"Hope Chapel was filled at the morn
ing service Sunday. 1t was Rev. G.
Kennedy Newells farewell to the chapel
after eleven years pastorate and it hap
pened to be the eleventh anniversary
Sunday.
'It was very affecting parting, for
both pastor and congregation, for they
had become strongly attached to each
other, and everyone within the sound
of the pastors voice as he pronounced
his farewell partook of the same regrets
that the pleasant relations so long ex-
isting should be severed. Thoughts of
the work Rev. Mr.. Newell mad done in
gathering about him a large congrega.
ton, building it up from the handful of
members to chapel of $50 with Sun
day School of $50, were recalled as they
listened to his parting words.
"The pastor chose his thoughts from
Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians touch
ing upon his departure from his people.
Rev. Mr.. Newell was installed as pas
tor on coming here from the Seminary
eleven years ago, and since that time he
worked quietly but persistently and
effectively, in field that responded TO
his efforts most readily. 1t is no small
compliment to him that he has built mp
such congregation until it outgrew the
little building that once was large
enough, and required the larger edifice
that compares well with many church. 4"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT.
Tournament which Is interesting to
Club Members.

Tournament which Is interesting to
Club Members.
handsome silver cup has been offer
ed at the Field Club by Otto Fl. Kahn
for the winner of a Round Robin Tourna-
ment. The rules of play are that of the
eight best players in the club, each one
plays the other seven and that the
matches consist of the best two out OF
three sets. The following games were
played up till Wednesday noon:
E. A. Woodward beat S. I. Carter,
Jr., O6, GA, 2; beat K. Behr ga, "a;
and beat G. Ropes 6-3, go.
S. H. Gillespie beat H. Bebr so, "a;
beat VIM. Vernon Ga, 6-1; and beat Il.
]. Cochran GA, 6-1. G. Ropes beat K.
Behr 6-3, 60. H. j. Cochran beat Il.
Behr 90, 60. H. Behr beat VIM. Yer
non 6-S, rs. T. Carter, Jr., and K.
Behr GA, 81, 2-2 (unfinished.)
The only match that reflected any
particular amount of credit upon the
players participating was the one be-
tween E. H. Woodward and S. I. Car
fer. Jr. The latter won the first nine
games with great ease. but at that point,
Woodward took a decided brace and
had the game well in hand before the
match was finished. The standing of
the various PLAYERS is as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06

township ten per cent A bitter dis
cussion followed and finally the action
taken in the former case was rescinded
and reduced to the same amount as was
fixed last year. In the latter case asses
sor P. NJ Chamberlain and lawyer
Elmer King protested vigorously against
the $17,0 900 raise and the increase was
reduced from ten per cent. to five per
cent. Both gentlemen threatened to
appeal to the State Board of Assessors.
Charles F. Cook of Madison, was
chairman of the meeting and George w
Blanchard of Boonton, secretary. The
total valuation of the property in the
county was $2S, ,306, 1928, an increase of
$516, ,524 over last year, and of almost
one million over the previous year
Morristowns valuation was $8, 124, 700,
an increase of 100000. This is one
third of the whole increase; Morris town
ships valuation was $2.144. 300, an in
crease of $3.50, 600. The school tax for
the year is $71, 1927 30, of which amount
$24 1854. 10 comes from the State, leaving
the county to raise $46, 362.6S.
The total amount of property ex-
empted is So, 724 ,44O, divided as follows:
Firemen and soldiers, $500, s75; public
schools, $431, ,265; public property, $3,-
254.300; churches and charaties, So, $780,
675; cemeteries and graveyards, $780,
325.
The report in detail follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
Missing Buttons in rlorrlstown.

Under the caption Historic Button
Found" the New York Journal of yes
terday published the following:
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 4.-"An-
drew jackson, March 4, 1S29,' is the
inscription on button found near
Huntsville, Ala, 1t is supposed to have
been lost on his Florida campaign. The
coat worn on the expedition is in the
archives and three buttons are missing.
Those on the coat correspond with the
one found
7wo buttons bearing the same in
scription as on that referred to above are
inIthe possession of Morristonians, Messrs.
Frank H. and Hudson Fl. Fairchild.
They were given to the Messrs. Fair
child, who by the way are warm ad-
mirers of General jackson, many years
ago by Nus. Thomas Alexander of this
city, wro in turn had received them
from friends in the South. Correspond
ence is now under way with view to
ascertaining If the buttons owned in
town are not those missing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
Concerning Presbyterian Revision.

AS result of the deliberations OF the
Presbyterian Committee on the revision
of the Confession of Faith at Saratoga
Springs the COMMITTEES. when it makes
its report to the General Assembly next
spring will recommend number of i'm
portant notifications of the Confession.
DR.. Dewitt said yesterday:
''The committee expects its members
at this stage of its movements not to
reveal or talk of details. Meetings will
be held later in the year to continue
business already begun and begun,
think, very auspiciously; and this is the
opinion l am quite sure of all the men,
bers of the committee. 1t is no secret
that the committee is charged with the
two important duties of revising the
present confession and enriching it with
new statements on special subjects Ell
ther by modifying the text or by an
official declaration; and of making new
brief and untechnical summary of the
Church's faith. Whether these two
things could ever be done in church
SO large and embracing so many theo-
logical parties has been seriously doubt
ed by many, of whom have been one,
and absolutely disbelieved by as many
more But my attendance on the COM
mittee's meetings at Saratoga weakened
my doubts and now believe that the
work will be done and done in a way to
promote the peace of the Church
''There was large attendance of the
committee, there were animated debates
but there was no serious friction; indeed
one may properly say none at all. This
and the deep interest shown by the
members of the committee in the sub
iects before them, their readiness to do
hard and perhaps to not a few, distaste-
full work and the willingness of the lay
members of the committee at no little
sacrifice, to stay until the close of the
session, augurs well for the new endea-
vor to end for the time being at least
the credal discussion in the Presbyterian
Church"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06

stitution does not begin its session until
September %.
Morristown School, too. gives its pu
pills long vacation, not opening its
doors until late in September.
Rev. w. H. G, Lylburn's College Pre-
paratory School begins its fourth year
October 18th. This boarding and day
school for boys situated at the corner of
Washington avenue and Olmstead road,
is most attractive one and the horse
back trips and the sightseeing at the
Pan American enjoyed by DIR. Lylburn
and his boys have been both instructive
and interesting