davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

A fine list Of artists are shown on
the program for the Concert and Song
Cycle at the Lyceum, this Friday
evening and, with nearly every seat in
the house sold, it bids fair to be most
enjoyable event and the management
has spared nothing to make it 50.
Mrs. Beatrice Fine, the soprano,
ranks among the finest western solo
lists, and has made name for herself
on the concert and operatic stage.
Since coming from San Francisco last
year she has been heard in many Of
the Persian Garden performances this
and last year all over the country,
Miss Bessie Bonsall, the contralto,
one of the most popular vocalists ever
heard in this city, has been the soloist
for Sousa, Ovide Musin, this year
with the Duff Concert Company, and
is also we'll known in England on the
operatic stage. Obey Speaks, the
we'll known basso from st. Thomas
Church, New York, is probably better
known as song composer. his May
time being one Of the best songs for
recital and concert, and will be sung
by special request. John Young,
one of the members of the Apollo
Quartet, the soloist OF the New York
University Glee Club, is we'll known
all over the north. He has been in
New York, but short time, but has
made great success in all branches
of his art, being particularly notice
able in oratorio. Miss b. Loretta
Flock, has played in this city NUM-
ber Of times and is looked forward to
with great pleasure, she has just given
a charming recital in Carnegie Hall, as
sisted by DR.. Ion Jackson, and expects
shortly to give series in the north
srn part Of the state.
Miss Henrietta Weber, the accom-
panist of the Persian Garden and the
lsoloists. ranks among the finest arti SITS
and has played this work over three
hundred times. The concert will be-
gin at eight fifteen precisely TO al
low those from adjoining towns to
make their trains after the entertain
| ment
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
An Honor to rIiss Braun.

Miss Ruby Gerard Braun. the talented
young violinist of Newark, has been
extended the honor Of playing with
Sousa's band next week at the Star
Theatre and at the Metropolitan Opera
House. This is marked favor which
Miss Braun has won entirely on her
merits. Miss Braun is the violinIst, who
with Sidney A. Baldwin, will give an
elaborate concert in the Lyceum Hall on
Saturday evening, April 12th. They
will have to assist them the well known
and pleasing artists of New York, Miss
Josephine Jacoby and Hans Kronold, a
cellist Of much musical ability.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
THE CARPENTERS STRIKE.
First the Masons then the Painters
and Now the Carpenters.

FIRST Inc NAdSOHS Lnen the PAINTERS
and Now the Carpenters.
Because their employees failed to give
an eight hour day instead OF the usual
nine the carpenters Of Morristown went
on strike Monday and building is now
practically at a standstiil. The plan
ming mills Of the George a.. Mills Wood
Working Co. and Reeve 81 Burr the two
largest concerns in the town have
stopped the machinery and closed
their doors.
The strike has been brewing for
some time but no definite action was
taken in the matter previous to Monday
although threats had been made long
before that time. Last year the masons
struck for an eight-hour day and after
q bitter fight secured it. The painters
struck this spring and were also granted
an eight-hour working period.
How long the strike will last is uncer-
tain as neither Mr.. Mills or Reeve &
Burr have yet decided what will be
done.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
Voorh,ees--Brown.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
in West Fifty seventh street, New
York City, on Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Louise Grown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Queen Brown was
united in marriage TO pr, james Dit
mars Voorhees,, a staff doctor at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
and the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
=. voorhees, Of this town,
The ceremony was performed By the
Rev. Marle Smith, d, q, The bride
was naadso nelly gowned in heavy
white satin trimmed with beautiful
duchesae lace and carried lilies Of
the valley. She was given away BY
her father.
Miss Florence King Brown. q sister
ofl the bride was mad Of honor She
was gowned In pink and carried 3
shower boquet Of pink carnations
The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie
Brown, sister Of the bride Miss
Cornslia Voorhees,, Miss Pearl Under
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
4 Destructive Fire at Atlantic city.

Atlantic City was swept by fire yes
terday. Eleven hotels, thirty-three
places of business, and a portion Of its
famous board walk and the Academy Of
Music fell victim to the most destruc-
tive confiagration ever known lin South
Jersey. No lives were lost The Loss
win reach 81 100000, while the indirect
losses will be very heavy. Mrs. Georgs
M. Marlor and Miss Marlor, mother and
sister of Mrs.. Irving Pope, Of this city
Miss Ruth l.. Jenkins, a teacher in th'
Maple Avenue Public School. Mr.. auC
Mrs. Percy r. Wire, and Arthur M
Decker, of Convent, were among tht
hotel guests forced by the flames to make
hurried exit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
After skeeters in summit.

The crusade against mosquitoes
that was inaugurated two years ago
by the Town improvement Associa-
tion, is to be continued again this
year, and the work has already been
started under the direction of one of
the committees. The fact has been
demonstrated in many sections that
the sprinkling of oil on all ponds or
marshy tracts of land results either in
the complete extirmination or at least
material reduction in the number OF
those pests affecting community.
and it is the method the association
has already adopted for the coming
summer. Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
.MORRISTOWN
MARKETS
Florida and California Send
Fruit and Vegetables.

Beef Two Cents Higher All Around
slad not Plentiful Brook Trout
Come High Cold Weather In-
creases Price for all Kinds Of SCAR
den Sass
The Morristown markets have the ap-
pearance of spring and summer time,
California and Florida combining to
make this condition possible. Southern
asparagus sells from rs cents to dollar
q bunch, peas Of good quality are z5
cents half peck, coming from Florida,
where are also grown string beans which
sell for 20 cents a quart Water cress
are worth s cents bunch, Boston hot
house cucurnbers 20 cents apiece, Florida
tomatoes rs cents pound, green pep
pers 5cents apiece, or 40 cents a dozen.
spinach from Norfolk and vicinity Of
excellent quality Is worth 25 cents half
peck. Florida beets are worth 12 cents
q bunch, caulidower comes from Cali
fornia and is worth 20 and % cents a
head. Egg plants are worth 80 cents
apiece; green onions 5 cents a bunch
New potatoes from Florida and Ber-
muda 80 cents half peck. Lettuce ia
high, IL and Is cents head. California
celery is worth 25 cents a bunch. .rhubarb
10 cents bunch and not many stalks in
a bunch at that. while mint and parsley
| is worth and cents q bunch The
cold weather has raised the price Of
Strawberries which are now selling at 40
cents quart. California navel oranges
are worth 80 to so cents dozen. Bread
fruit from that state is worth is cents
or 81. 25 a dozen, and that from Florida
20 and 30 cents apiece; lemons % cents
a dozen, apples are very high and are
worth all the way from 45 to so cents .
dozen. Pineapples s5 and 30 cent?
apiece.
Fish Roe shad rs and so cents each
buck shad 35 cents, bluefish IS cents .
pound, sea trout Is cents, halibut q
cents. perch Is cents, Goldfish 10 cents
founders 10 ts,stripped bass % cents
and brook trout rs cents a pound. Oys
ters rs to 81. SO hundred and CLAIMS 81
to 81 100 hundred. These quotation
are from the markets Of John K. Boni
face and Joseph K. Kronenberg.
Beef is cents pound higher al
around. Spring lamb, hind quarters
50. so, fore quarters $1.75. Veal cutlet
80 cents pound, calves liver 20 cents
sweet breads rs cents to 81. 90 pair.
| Poultry Turkeys are worth 29 cent
a pound, chickens 1s to % cents, capon
2s cents, and broilers $10O to $l.25 |
pair. Quotations on meat and poultr.
are from Moding s. %.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
RAILROAD NOTES.

Work was resumed on the round
house and turn table in the new
Lackawanna yard at Dover this week.
The house will probably be completed
inside Of two weeks.
II is reported upon seemingly good
authority that large number Of
houses built over the tunnel at Hobo
ken have been purchased by the Lac.
kawanna with a view to making q
cut instead Of a tunnel which will be
widened 50 as to allow two additional
tracks to be built
tits stated that the Lackawanna ii
preparing to at up the grounds al
Cranberry Lake, Denville, as an
excursion resort There il no reason
why such 4 project would not prove
9 popular resort, the lake being .
beautiful little sheet Of watnr and
not SO far from Newark and New
York as Hopatcong.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
Lucky George washingtOns.

George Washington Heath. George
Washington Cooper and George Wash
ington Hope were boys together, many
years ago. at Raritan. They shared
each Others joys and sorrows, led in
mischief in the schools, and were fire.
quently spanked at the same time by
their parents. After they had grown
up, Heath went 70 Bloomfield and
was recently appointed postmaster by
President Roosevelt. Hope remained
at Raritan, where he subsequently, be-
came postmaster, and Cooper went tc
somerville where he also is post
master.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

Mayor Fox. Aldermen Hurtzig and
Crane were at Bayway last week, when
ground was broken for the trunk sewer.
Mayor Fox states that the water at the
proposed sewer outlet Is twenty feet
deep. and that the place seems especial.
II fitted BY nature for just such pur-
pose. as selecse BY the joint sewer com.
mission In the Immediate vicinity are
located a number Of refneries from
which at all times at the year The odors
are ar from fragrant and which are
constantly pollutipg the water ia that
vicinity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
The society for political Inquiry.

The Society for political Inquiry
will hold it's first public meeting in
the Lyceum next Friday evening,
April l1th at eight o'clock.
Wilbur #. Wakeman, general score
tary of the American Protective Tariff
League and Franklin Pierce OF the
Tariff Committee of the Reform Club
of New York City, will speak or
Present Aspects of the Tariff Cues
tion. Mayor Fox will preside, assist
ed BY the Hon. W. W. Cutler and tbt
Hon. J. B. vreeland. Ladies are cor,
daily invited to be present.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
45TH M. E. CONFERENCE. :
Session Opened IA Elizabeth On We'd
nesday Morning.


The 45th annual session Of the New
ark conference opened in st. James
Church, Elizabeth, Wednesday morn
ing, with the administration Of the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper, Bishop
Isaac w. Joyce, D. D., LII. D.. Of
Minneapolis, presiding. The conference
organized by the election Of the follow
ing officers: John F, Dodd, D. D., Of
Newark, secretary Frank MacDaniei,
|of Orange, assistant secretary; Rev.
Frederick Bloom of Elizabeth, engros-
sing secretary; John A. Gutteridge, D.
D., statistical secretary S. X. Doolittle,
w. 9. Timbrell, Frank Chadwick and
F. G. Mooney, assistant secretaries; >.
w. Ryder. treasurer.
But little business was transacted at
yesterday q session aside from the receiv-
ing Of the reports OF Presiding elders
The Rev. John L. Hays, Of Verona,
preached hisssemi centennial sermon,
Among the reports Of the presiding
elders that Of G. S, Ryman, Of Paterson,
was to the effect that wa have not had
the ten plaques Of Pharoah, hut al
though we have no consciousness Of be-
ing hardened sinners we have been sorely
afflicted. Five plaques have come upon
us fire, food, strikes, short crop and
smallpox. Notwithstanding all these
obstacles fha ronorf showed there had
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
WEEK OF
WEDDINGS
Ceremonies in Summit. Morris.
Town, New York and Newark.
Graceful Wearers OF Beautiful Gowns
Handsome Church and Home Dec
crations Flany Presents Happy
Couples Enjoying Pleasant Honey
moons.


One Of the most brilliant society
weddings Of the season was celebrated
in the Church Of the Redeemer at
high noon Monday. The contracting
parties were Miss Eleanor W. Hall,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward j.
Hall ,.of Kahdena, and Jospeh Winter
botham, Jr,, Of Chicago, Ill. The
officiating clergyman was the Rev.
William NJ. Hughes, u. D. The bride
wore q dress Of white chiffon with
rose polnt lace trimming. and tulle
bridal veil, and carried q silver prayer
book. The maid Of honor was Miss
Gertrude Hall, sister Of the bride,
who wore white lace dress, hat
of pink roses and lace and carried a
shower boquet Of pink roses. The best
man was James Duane Ireland, Of New
York, ushers, Messrs, Edward B. Hall,
q brother of the bride, John Winter
botham. and John Carpenter of Chi
cago, Arthur J. Young, of Boston
Horace Brown and Theodore Reynolds
| of Orange. A wedding breakfastswas
served at the home Of the bride, fol-
lowing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winterbotham upon their return from
the wedding trip will reside in Chi
cago
| Among those present at the house
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Cutler,
Mrs. Swords, Mrs. E. A. Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Evans and the Misses Evans,
Mrs. Garretson, Mrs. A. Fl. Tiers, Mrs
| A. g. Ropes. Mrs A. "A. vernam, the
Misses Vernam, the Misses Swords. Miss
Winterbotham. Major and Mrs. McCon-
nell. Mrs. Grinnell Willis, Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs Elliot Smith, Miss
/ G. 3. Thompson, Miss Foster, Miss Duy-
ckinck, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt, the
Misses Dana, Miss Alice Day. Miss de
Barry, Miss Willis, the Messrs Wynant
vanderpool, Lidgerwood Robt. A.
Grannis. Jr.. HaIstead, Little and
Butler.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

The annual reunion Of the New
Jersey Editorial Association to be
held at Lakewood, April lSth, 18Th, and
i4th. promises to be q delightful ga
thering Editors, their families and
friends will be entertained. A special
rate of 1--WE dollars for each person
has been secured. Early application
for tickets should be made to the Ex-
ecutive Committee, among whom are
q. =. stgyker, President. Of Washing
ton, and 3 Ketchaan, Of Belyidere.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

A report is current among real estate
brokers to the effect that Mrs. Jones of
whom Richard A. McCurdy purchased
property situated on South street about
March lat, refuses now to sign the deed.
The Walsh property adjoins the Jones
estate and should the above rumor prove
true it would practically be useless to
Mr.. McCurdy. Both Mr.. Carhart and
Mr.. Walsh have signed the deeds foi
their property.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
ItOnOrabIy pIscharged. Re.EnIlsted.

J. F. Lindaberry, Morristown boy,
who wore Uncle Sans blue Ia the Phil
ippines ID home on three months fur
lough. Mr.. Lindaberry enlisted ..in
March, 1899. In the Fourth U. s. Cav
airy, serving first in the far west and
then in the Island Of Luzon. where he
participated In twenty engagements.
When his term Of service expired. he
promptly re-enIisted for another period
of three years. Upon the completion Of
his leave Of absence he win report to his
regiment at Fort Riley. Kansas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

The story is told Of a certain Morris
town woman who sat up till 2 o'clock
one morning recently waiting for her
husband, prominent business man
in town, to come home. At last, weary
and worn out with her lonely vigil
she went up stairs to retire. only to
discover the missing husband there
fast asleep. Instead Of going down
town no had stolen upstairs and
crawled into bed and IL made his wife
50 mad that she didn't speak to him
for week
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

OluU uhS U60u OU1u pAotcu Hnu As tS
follows:
MEMORIAL DAY TOURNAMENTS
May s9th-June 1st, Mems Singles
Handicap. LIST Prize
May aeth. Ladies Singles Handicap,
lst Prize.
Handicaps limited between owe 80
and reoeiye 80.
JULY 4th TOURNAMENTS
Scratch.
June 30th-July 9Th.
Junior Singles. LIST Prize.
Ladies' Singles. 9th Tournament
for Members Cup, also a second prize.
Ladies' Doubles (handicap. 1st
Prizes.
Mems Doubles. 1st Prizes.
Men Singles for the Kahn Cup =
June 30th-July 2nd. Preliminary
Rounds.
July 3rd-July 7th. Rcnnd Robin
for 8 qualifying. Prize, Kahn Cup.
July 3rd July 18th. Consolation for
all not qualifying. Prize, Silver Low
ing Cup.
July 10th July 10th. Mixed Doubles
L4AAlAklCAPs toe 4 AA6O6s
Hanuicaps limited between owe 30
and receive 10.
August tournaments an
Enounced on Bulletin Board.
LABOR DAY TOURNAMENTS
Scratch.
August Both September 9Th.
Junior Singles Championship. Sill
yer Cup.
Ladies Singles Championship.
Silver Cup.
Ladies Doubles Championship.
LIST Prizes.
Mems Doubles. Championship lst
Prizes.
Mems Singles. Championship.
Silver Cup.
September 9th. Challenge match
between winner of Mems Singles and
Mr.. Samuel IA. Gillespie, holder of
Championship Cup for 1901.
June st-September 18th, inclusive.
Men . singles Challenge matches for
Cup presented, to be played for and
won according to rules posted on
Bulletin Board.
Other tournaments may be held or
the above Schedule may be modified
at the opinion Of the Committee.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new tennis court of the Morristown
Field Club, the foundation of stone
having already been laid. Alderman
George Grove, the efficient manager
Of the grounds, is hustling matters
and has several men at work on the
other courts If the weather proves
fair and warm the courts will be
ready for use the latter part Of next
week.
A plot Of ground several hundred
feet square which has been under con
sideration sometime By the Golf Com
mittee will be added to the sFail
Greens 'giving the golfers more play
ling room in that section. The ole
club house win probably be opened
| in a week or so.1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

The Parkside A. O. has elected
officers as follows: James Lyons, Jr.,
president; Joseph Murray, vice-presi-
dent; John vorholz, secretary John
Horsefeld, treasurer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

Centenary Collegiate
clerk in New York
twoy years The
family
the
graduated University
Brooklyn
member graduating Of 81 at G. g. l.
appointed
election will the q at
time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

e
On Monday night the last of the
three assembly balls was held in
McAplin Hall. Miss Rowland, Mrs.
Ames and Mrs. Ridley Watts received.
The attendance was not as large as
usual. Music was furnished by Van
Barr and the hall was prettily decor
ated.
| Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs: q. d. M. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridley Watts. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Kip, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Bushnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Hull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackstaff, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Mason
Young, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. J. Morgan
Slade. Mrs. Hurlbut, Mrs. Ames, Mrs.
Elliott Smith. Mrs. March, the Misses
Young, Whitney, Foster, Shelton, Gut
Ter, yerna am, Willis, HurIbut, Letchford
Garretson, Slade, Lidgerwood, Kip.
Walker, Hoxie, Buckholz, Vail, Hull.
Hall, Howell, Low, Adams, Hackstaff.
Evans, Swords, Messrs. Ewing, Whit
|ney, Freeman, Garretson, Richard
son, Frelinghuysen, Mast, Lidgerwood,
Poor, Thomas, Turnbull. Young, Smith.
Brown, Merrell, Emott, vanderpool,
Bradley, Hyde, Goodwin, Snow.
Chadwell and Mills.
The Chronicles Trade Supplement-.
The Chronicle lasC week announced
for it's present issue the appearance
of compendious trade exhibit of the
town then and NOW being collated by
Messrs.. Miller and Sandstrom. Bnt
the results of the undertaking have
SO exceeded the most sanguine calcu-
lations as to compel us to present
them week later, or on April II. On
that date the Chronicle will accord
ingly appear in 10 page form, the
edition and distribution being i'm
creased in order to spread at large the
most systematic and far reaching
review of the local activities which
has appeared in many years.
| Meanwhile the Chronicle suggests
that no one in business in Morristown
should fail Of securing appropriate
space and interest in the supplement-.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
CASTE
CURSED INDIA
Great Opportunity for Christian
iziDg Through Schools.

4t y
KEY. 2. FairDank Tells Most interesh
ingIy About Habits and Means Of
Spreading the Gospel There stone
Gods o,,tv o,,a ch;sdS u, ..oo. n !
s1s ''""s'Ay 5s''0o''
Rev E. Fairbank, son-in-law Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Caskey. Of this city. and
who with Mrs. Fairbank has been for
many years engaged in active mission
airy work in India, delivered an address
before the Missionary Society Of the
South st. Presby terrain Sunday school
on Sunday last, which was listened to
with close attention and which many
Sundaysschool workers said was the
most practical and interesting exposi.
tion Of mission work among the young
in India ever given in this section Mr..
Fairbank said in part;
AssI look at your large and prosper
ous Sunday School with its roll of
over 75O pupils, my thoughts natural
" run across to the land Of India. |
think Of the boys and girls over there
without the great advantages which
you here enjoy. Here in the United
States to every five persons there is
one in the Sunday School. We wish
there were even more, but think Of
India In that country there is only
.-<..1...- =. $500. I ooo - ..-.1 -
Sunday School. Here in Morristown
there are more than. two Thousand
children in the Sunday Schools Of the
different churches. If this were India,
in all Morristown you would find al
together only ten pupils in the Sunday
Schools. And yet over in India there
are at least one hundred and twenty
million children under fifteen years
Of age!
When / was small boy I used to
play with the native children Of India.
You will be interested to know that
we used to play marbles, spin tops,
fiy kites, and 70 swimming, Just az
the boys here in America do. But I
want to tell you, not in what ways
the children over there are like those
here. hut in what WAYS thev ara
different
Here il a boy. say ten wears old let
us'ask him some questions when we
meet bov here whom we want 10
know abont we ask him who he ;s
Then ask this bov = who are Won p,, II
this conntrv the boy immediately
gives his name Tba nov ~ Tna;a ~ !
swers VI am Brahnin \, Or. III am
4 Maratha ], or ~ am 4 Mahar. ,,That
is he tells Won not his name but
his CASTE. TO the bov of India
caste Is the very first thing. Durine
the famine. when every dav children
were coming to me, even though tney
did not know the names Of their pa
rents, they always knew what caste
they belonged to. To us here in this
country. caste ID very hard to under
stand. / can explain ii to you only
partially. Take all the ministers ana
their families and set them in one
place. Then take ali the merchants
and set them in another plaee: than
tba doctors and then the farmers etc
Nov thasa neonle must never eat
topether they must never touch each
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

Work has been started on the two
new greens ii the Morris County Golf
Club.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04
Field Club Tennis.

The tennis schedule for the Field
Club has been completed and is as
follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-04

Continued on Fourth Page.