davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-01
WANTED-R0oMs.

WANTED BY TWO YOUNG MEN TWO MOD
ere te sized rooms with board within three
squares OF 18th and NV; state terms. Ad-
dress Box 1I3. Star office. aul-2t'
WANTED GENTLEMAN DESIRES FURNISHED
room in quiet neighborhood, ID story, north OF NJ
and west Of 18th st. NV: references given II de-
sired Box ia. Star Office aul-2t'
WANTED-BY LADY, SECOND-FLOOR FRONT
room southern exposure, unfurnished partly
furnished with board. in private family, In n ".
section Address NJ ]. NJ, Star ONCE 3y5o-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-01

FOR RENT-BL FLOYD f. DAVIS. 7TH SW.
902 Mass av NV. 2hS31 30 5l1 11th NV. store 80 90
Is 9Th SO. OOI 100 II sw, Or. H. 20 .OO
1OO6 9th sw. 400 I29 7th sw 5r. b.. II SO
433 7th sw. 3r, Sd n12.O0 1857 Sc. 4r, b. 10 OO
1915 av Sc, 7r. 10 so 1875 L Sc Ar b. 10 OC
jy3O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-01

FOR RENT INV 2034 10Th br h. IL 80
W.2029 !, 26r 2b IN 90 NV 306 q ct alley Ar g. 90
NV 1870 18th Tor 90 0O NV 5I2 Ricketts, ct Art 80
NW.S u l0r % go 0 NV 93S Shows r.5r. Z. 30
25l5 18th. lar. 2b60 O0 NV Rear 525 21st4r7.S 80
NW.1703 DeSales pr45. OONW 1905 Cation, 4r.. TOO
NMIIal z. Tor. h. ~. OO NV 262G f, Or. 90
NW212 av, Sr b4O 6ONW .426 st al. Ar. 20. 80
NV !Ol2 8 Or, b.. ..37 5ONW 935 Shows r, 4r.6.o0
NV, 1909 18th Tor b. as 10 NV 2OGO 34th 3r g. 90
NV 6S 81. b.. $3.50 Me- 1104 eth. sr. b. q 80
NV ,22S +. Or. b. n aON NE 1102 Sth Or, b II 40
NV 10th. base 1rlA col SW eAa c. ST. b.. %. %
NV 400 Q. hall. 1r..l5. O0 SW 1907 lst 3r. $40
NV 400 O. Sd a, 1r OO Sc 031 Ga av 7r. IL 90
NV, 1855 35th. Or. r. 30
FURNISHED HOUSES.
Nm, 10, OFFICES
NV ,627 E from Sept l.. LIST noor). ........ 5000
Gunton bldg. .Oices NV Central bldg. Offices
N Nv a9S La av.. Ohccs NW.703 18th 18th story
NN .6ll 5th. rm g.. 60o NV. 9O6 G. Sd a.. .Oices
NV .SO3 c.. Offices NV .7O3 18th I'D story.
NV CT f from Sept n pr and b. % 90
NM.uH G I'D hoOr) Observation-Disclosures q. 90
NV xOS ID list noOr) lr and b. ...,,.,.. Is. 90
sc 500 Pa. ave. I'D fioor) 6r and b. - 2s 90
~" ,~oo ID ust fOOr) Or. and b. ........... 100
,,1r STABLES.
NV Rear 11l5 18th 3 stalls 20. 90
NV Rear .323 Y. stalls and c h,...,... 1880
~ Rear 632 21st. ............,.,..,.. 10. 90
nv he': l[2l 18th, 6 stalls and 2r.. 600
IVY go2 IL. stalls. ................... 500
Az" Near az washington ST., stalls. A. 90
x~ STORES
~. w. rear 023 (shop). 2r..,,,,. 6. 90
yyootI TdOS f. WAGGAMAN 917 F ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-01

FOR RENT-$325O.
NO. 112 NJ NV.
Modern Groom and furnace; cellar; VIDE front,
facing public reservation. ty3o-3t
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
SOmmets of a S0wbreGte
By Harvey Peake

Though seemingly hght-hearted and care free
m weighted with load of anguShed woe
From peroXided curlS to satin toe
The management has used me traitorouslv
Instead of billing l should be
In letters eighteen inches high or so.
They've cut me down to type that doesn't show
And featured her, the prima donna-see'
1t wouldn't be so bad if she could sing
Or. like me, by her acting thrill and stir:
But vocally she is all wells and whceze
While my pure voice-wcH, it's the Strangest thing
That managers and public should prefer
y roaring cyclone to a gentle breeze,
What wretched, ill-brcd things some people do!
Johnny asked me out to dine last night
And after had glibly said. " All right"
| found he'd asked the prima donna too
She looked as if she 'd some thing mean in view
And So was prepared for any slight
At last She SAID to me: Its proper quite
We have aged chaperon like youl
Though looking for an insult l sat dazcd
At her unspeakable audacity.
Why, that old cat is forty if a day!
While | am only Well. you'd be amazed
II YOU her little grandsonS could but sec
They come around with my sons girls to plav
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

there and if the parent birds knew what had uened
If they did Why they not making fuss,
Even wondered. two sparrow t- IS flew
into The wlSJarIa with worms in their r-.-. We
could hear the chirping of young birds = --.v out
dashed th- old ones. They had missed Their riding
They flew ABOUT apparently great diStr..- They
seemed 10 understand that they must >o,- for It
near the ground This they doing vhe. r1,icing
they flew away
We got ladder. The one mounting IL nd that,
by pushing aside thl wiStaria he could look roug
hole in the and the nest far back the
ceiling and the roof OF the porch We hand him the
unfortunate His longest reach came t- short OF
the nest but he laid the bird near IL as ,he re
n lrking that 1t a silly performance sa.} he
We dealing with II it was N-.-cn there
wOuld be trouble; but how can birds r.3ve thelI
young Ii VIII Just lie there and die from Id We
might lust well have left it the porch
Nevertheless being much interested hc took the
ladder to the end of the porch where throu- another
hole he might watch for further developr-eers
We all kept quiet and by and bv the paror birds.
came home and found their lost one. t hIpf mess
seemed great Soon they seemed 10 grow .l>iouS md
the watcher declared that they be toro some
plan TO get their birdie into the nest
He was right The old birds once more t,.. away,
maple leaf This they laid beside the bird, and
with their bills turned him and until .t "4F
lying Snugly ON it. Then, again graSping th yat II
their bills, they lifted the little fellow the and
gently rolled him In
Bravol" cried the watcher, amid the noisy r.
Joicings of that d,ar little bird home
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

hearted group that s-oOd
watching the little -hing.
Everyone knew that since
early spring there had zen
a nest IN the caves 81, the
porch. else why This con-
tinued flying in and out.
this twitterIng and hat
tering of those tvo spar-
rows, Nothing could be
seen OF the nest the
foliage OF the wis- crew
thick along the yor the
porch.
The young bird shiv-
ering and gas ~ It
seemed all mouth i had
not a feather ON hody
II was ugly 20 ,ao- ~ We
its hclplessness ar -ed II
us a deep sense .t ply
We wondered he - came
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

his arrows into the gall of ,he Hydra
50 that any wounds made by them
would be ncurable.
On another part of this same frieze the -
artist has depicted the contest of Here
ules with the Mares of Dioucdes, another =
of his famous "labors." These mares
were terrible, mcat-eating animals be
longing to Diomedcs, a legendary King
of Thrace 1t was the delight of this -
monarch TO cast all strangers before his
mares which fed on human flesh. His ~
royal master of MyccnH commanded y G
Hercules to bind these mares and bring
them to him. 1t easy struggle;
but the hero succeeded after Staying
Diomcdcs himself and giving him to his
own mares as food The artist has &
shown Hercules at work while the bodies
of the victims hang ready for the blood
thirsty animals.
Athens had its treasury at Delphi.
and this was one of the finest
structures in the whole city 1t was adorned
with massive groups of statuary One of
the subjects was the contest of Hercules
with the Hind of Ceryneia. The task of
capturing this Hind of the golden horns and
brazcn hoofs was one of the most difficult labors
set for the hero by his royal master 1t would not
do to say it with his arrows for Eurystheus
wished it brought alive to Mycenc. So Hercules
pursued the Hind for entire year over hill and
dale. protected as it was by Artemis But
finally he succeeded in capturing it the
banks % the Ladon River. and took 1t
back to his master ia triumph The remains
of the sculpture show Hercules at the
moment he had succeeded and was holding the
Hind fast
Thcscus one of the greatest of the legendary
heroes was the national hero of the lonians
and the son OF the Athcnian King .Egcus. His
exploits are depicted on the Treasury of Athens.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

expedition against other people, They
were supposed TO live in Ca-a aadocia. On
the river ThermOdon, their a.-al beina
Themiscyra, in Scythia. They are report
ed to have gone as far as to ire aje Attics
thus bringing Theseus dow crJn them
The greatest artists Wed -h one an.
other in creating the most perfect statue
Of an Amazon, and Phidias po.vcletus
Phradmon and Cresilas mai wager
as 10 who would succeed best
Polycletus won the prize. a- although
this beautiful bronze statue r- LACED in
the temple of the EPhesiau l--emis it
unfortunately has not come down 10 us.
In the expedition undertake l. the two
heroes success perched upon heir ban
ners, and Theseus received a. - reward
their Queen Antiope, or H,rrolyte
Another story has it that Ills Queen
was so smitten by the proves O.. Theseu
that she accompanied him willingly to
Athens, where she was married 10 him
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

and became the mother OF the Inflated IlrT0.vtus
The great beauty of this son led his s-epm5ther
Ph,edra later wife of Theseus 20 fall III love with
him. and he fled Ph,edTa accusing him falsely to
his father. Theseus prayed Poseidon % puni hi,
unworthy son, and this god who had Prouii- d tG
grant any request Theseus might make sent q Wild
bull out of the while HippoIytus was drI ing
along the sea-shore in his chariot. The horses ci
Hippolytus were frightened threw him from his
chariot and dragged him until dead. y Iatel
story was that the Amazons attacked Athens
70 free their Queen but she refused 20 return ith
them and died fighting by her husbands side.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

have brought to light the palace of Minos and
even labyrinth which may have been the
supposed habitat OF this monster. Twice had
the vessels sailed amid the mourning of the
popuace of Athens. when Thcscus resolved
end the bloody custom and volunteered to be
one OF the victims. He was especially favored
by Aphroditc and when he landed Crete the
goddess caused Ariadne, the daughter of Minos
fall desperately in love with him
Ariadne aided the hero in evcry possible way, and
guide himself out the labyrinth Theseus
successful III Staying the Minotau1 and took Ariadne
away with hin-but serted h-l the Isle of
Naxos. The return of the ships from Crete however
proved the death of Thcscus father for when he saw
the ships returning with black sails instead of the
white sails which to signal success he threw
himself into the sea, and the was thereafter known
the IL,
Thescus succeeded to the throne of Athens: but he
continued nevertheless to perform heroic deeds He
captured the Bull of Marathon, and sacrificed it at
Athens to Apollo; he fought against t." Centaurs
with his friend PirithouS, Prince of Lapithc, with
this hero he an expedition o Lace
dTmon and carried off Helen the sister of the Diascmi
At the request of Pirithous, ne went with him to
Hades to carry off Persephone. but the 81 OF the
under world in a rage. caused them both - bound
to rock by chains. Theseus rescued by Hercules
but meantime the Dioscuri had taken their sister
Helen from Aphidnr where she had been imprisoned.
1t then that Thcseus Joined Hercules in the expe-
dOn against the Amazons which was to bring so much
to Theseus and his family. The sculptorS of the
Athenian treasury depicted this important event and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
a WEE BIRDS RESCUE

GREAT excitement had been caused hv The
VI discovery of young bird lying help on
the veranda and it was an interested sind
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

According To the legend.
when a youth of sixteen,
Thcscus began his heroic
career by freeing the Athcn-
ians from the shameful
tribute which they had TO
paw to Minos. King Of
Crete. The son of Minos
had been trcachcrously
slain by the Athcnians and
Mcgarrans. Minos marched
upon Athens. vauIuishcd
its armies, and compelled
it to send every ninth year
seven youths and seven
maidens To bc dcvourcd by
the Minotaur. a monster
half man and half bull
kept in a labyrinth beneath
his palace in Crete. En-
cavations made at Crete
within the last few years
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-01
SHERIFFS SALE.
In oHANorRY OF NEW JERSEY

In CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between The Morris County Savings Bank
complainant, and Louis A. Vogt and Mary K.
Vogt, his wife, defendants Fl. ia. for sale
of mortgaged premises. Returnable to May
Term, A. d. 1913.
VREELAND, KING, WILSON & LINDABURY,
Snlrs.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
ID Facias in my hands. shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Morris
town. N. j., on
MONDAY, THE 25th DAY of JANUARY,
A. D. 1904, between the hours of IL M and 5
afternoon of said day. All that tract or parcel
of land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate, lying and being in the Town
Of Morristown, in The county of Morris, and
Beginning at point in the centre of Frank
lin street, distant forty t, ct Easterly along
or recently owned by Mrs. Stevens; thence ID
along the middle of franklin street South
fifty-two degrees forty five minutes East forty
feet to a corner of land now recently owned
by John Thatcher; thence ca along sal
Thatcher's line South ihirty-nine degrees
West two hundred and thirty-five feet to The
along her line North forty five degrees and
fifty minutes West forty feet to point forty
feet distant from the Southerly corner of Mrs.
Stevens house lot: thence (4l parallel to and
forty feet distant from said Stevens line North
thirty nine degrees East two hundred and
twenty nine feet and three inches to the centre
OF Franklin street aforesaid and the place OF
beginning
Contan ming twenty-one hundredths of an
acre of land be the same more or less.
Intending to include herein all the land of
the said Louis A. VoRt mentioned and des-
cribed in two deeds, viz being he same prem
Uses conveyed to said Louis A Vogt by Francis
A. Day and others by deed dated June lst,
1875, and recorded in the Morris County Clerks
office in Book H-9 of Deeds, on pages 20l, SC.
4 lso the same premises conveyed to said Vcgt
by Francis j. Doremus and others by deed
dated Nav LIT, 1882, and recorded in said
Clerk cffice in Book U-10 pages 1872, &C.
Dated December Is. A D. 1908.
ABRAHAM RYERSn IN,
Sheriff.
Chronicle and Jerse' man. Pr $lOsO 4142
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-01

ING at the cattle or his poker partners
and now and then, in the quieter mo
mcnts. he was back in his old home,
Il boy, with boys friends and sports.
Nothing could check the fever. 1t
baiiied the doctor. who often during the
night declared there was no sense
in a wound like that working up
such fever, adding curses upon the
folly of the Duke and his Company.
you don't think he will not get
better, doctor?" | asked, in answer to
one Of his outbreaks.
He ought to get over this" he
answered impatiently. but I believe
he added deliberately, "he'll have to
go.
Everything stood still for a moment
1t seemed impossible. Two days ago
full of life, now on the way out
There crowded in upon me thoughts OF
his home; his mother. whose letters he
used to show me full of anxious love;
his wild life here, with all its generous
impulses, its mistakes. its folly.
"How long will he last?' l asked,
and my lips were dry and numb
Perhaps twenty-four hours, perhaps
longer He can't throw off the poison. !"
The old doctor proved a true prophet.
After another day of agonized delirium
he sank into stupor which lasted
through the night.
Then the change came. AS the light
began to grow at the eastern rim of
the prairie and tip the far mountains in
the west, Bruce opened his eyes and
looked about upon us. The doctor had
gone; the Duke had nnt come back;
Moore and l Were alone He gazed at
us steadily for some moments; read
our faces. A look nf wonder came
into his eyes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-01
By RALPH CONNOR


Ibid | say anything untrue?"
well not untrue. perhaps; but
truth is like medicine-not always good
to take, At which Moore was silent
till his patient needed him again.
It was weary day The intense
pain from the wound and the high
fever from the poison in his blood
kept the poor fellow in delirium till
| evening, when the Duke rode up with
the Fort doctor. lingo appeared as
nearly played out as a horse of his
spirit ever allowed himself to become
Seventy miles, said the Duke
swinging himself off the saddle "The
doctor was ten miles out. How is hep
l shook my head, and he led away
his horse to give him rub and a feed.
Meantime the doctor, who was of
the army and had seen service, was
examining his patient. He grew more
and more puzzled as he noted the va
rious symptoms Finally he broke out:
what have you been doing to him
Why is he in this condition? This
flea bite doesn't account for ALL" point
ing to the wound
We stood like children reproved.
Then the Duke said hesitatingly
'I fear, doctor, the life has been a
little too hard for him. He had a Sc
we're nervous attack-seeing things,
you know.
Eyes, know" stormed the old doc
tor. IT know you well enough, with
your head of cast iron and no nerves
to speak of. l know the crowd and
how you lead them. Internal fools.
You'll get your turn some day. I've
warned you before
The Duke was standing up before
slightly. All at once the smile faded
out, and he pointed to the bed. Bruce
was sitting up quiet and steady. He
stretched out his hand to the Duke.
Don't mind the old fool" he said,
holding the Dukes hand and looking
up at him as fondly as if he were a
girl. Its my own funeral-funeral?"
He paused. Perhaps it may be-who
knows?-feel queer enough-but, re-
member, Duke. It's my own fault.
Don't listen to those bally FOOLS" look
ing toward Moore and the doctor.
my own fault"-his voice died down
-"my own fault"
The Duke bent over him and laid
him back on the pillow, saying:
Thanks, old chap. You're good stuff.
I'll not forget. Just keep quiet and
you'll be all right" He passed his
COOL firm hand over the hot brow of
the man looking up at him with love in
his eyes, and in few moments Bruce
fell asleep. Then the Duke lifted him
self up and. facing the doctor. said in
his coolest tone:
Your words are more true than OPP
perfume, doctor. Your patient will
need all your attention. AS for my
morals, Mr. Moore kindly intrusts him
self with the care of them" This
with bow toward the Pilot.
81 wish him joy of his charge"
snorted the doctor. turning again to the
bed where Bruce had already passed
into delirium.
The memory of that vigil was like a
horrible nightmare for months. Moore
lay on the floor and slept The Duke
rode off somewhither. The old doctor
and I kept watch. All night poor
Bruce raved in the widest delirium
singing now psalms, now songs, swear
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-01

Between The Morris County Savings Bank
complainant, and Louis A. Vogt and Mary K.
Vogt, his wife, defendants FL ia for sale
of mortgaged premises. Returnabe to May
Term, A. d. 1913.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-01
SUNDAY TRAINS.
GOING WEST.

nass- bound trains having at to-, 20, $50
o o'oa' 9's0' 70 a. M, and l24O 8, 2 IS, co.
9IV' S'oO, ll.xO m. week day &, and 2 L. 5I5
9i0 p. M Sundays. start from Morristnu n. -
Trains esving New York at IL So $40, y 10.
49, ~ sSO, lOlU lilo a. n. and 40, 40 $40.
W, 2OO, 80 Is D. m. SUNDAYS rpm no fur-
the, than Morristown
Chester Branch.-Trains leaving New York
Tow M reach Dover at 10 05 end Chest. II IL IS.
Leaving New Ynl k at 1900 no. n reachts D, yer
Icy and hester l5p m. Leaving New Y"k
own reach Dover ! IL and Cheste z. Al. Lave
Oh ste for New York 6.51 M, and 12.2U. 400
SUSSEX s snnda, On fnrS S Ns,
New York at 43O, : % a. M, 1906 moor, 10. $40.
$40 p, IN. week days, and 49, 500 a. md
10, 6.10 p. m. Sundays. Leave Newton for
New York at go, 72O, 9OU a. m. and a., 500
45 p. m. weet days. and 100 M, 100 $50
GAS ESQ p. M these . aims running via Morris
Train as. leaving Morrist, wn at s.ss a. m
runs through to CASTOR, connecting there i,h
Central Railroad OF New Jersey and Lehigh
ten br nch: ut Dover fer Bingham tsn nd in
t-rmediate points: at Netcs ng-Stanhs pc for
Sussex branch; at Wa hington with he Lack
awanna Limited for Buffalo and I'll points
est. Sleeper n this train r, ms through to
ST. Louis Observation and Dining q ~ to
Buffalo.
Trl in s 254 p. m stops at Morristown ON sig
nal for S.. myers for Water Gap and peints
beyond Pull man eeper and c, ach un 4 hit
through to Chicago. Dining and Parlor Cars
to Bipghamt- n
Train 405, leaving Morristown at 40 n. m.
runs through ia Enston and connec with the
Centr ! Rai'rosd ~ New Jersey and L high
Valley Railwa, Company; connects 1T Diver
wi h Scranton and intermediate 0in,s
Tickets 10 all D. intS in til. United Stat. On
sale at Merristown Ticket Office.
For further inf, nation, call or II M Flynn
III lket Agent, Morristown; Gny Adams. Divi-
sion Passenger Agent, Newark; T ". Lee.
General Passenger Agent, 20 Exchang. Pbre,
New York
w LEE,
General Passenger Accent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN OHANcnRY on NEw JnRsR


Wherein the "Stirling Silk Manufacturing
Company is complainant, and Nephus Dale
and Rachel Dale his wife, are DE- PENDANTS.
Hi ia for sale of mortgaged premises Re-
turnable to February Term A. ID. 1904.
GEORGE G. RUNYON, SOlr.
10y virtue Of the above stated writ of Fieri
u Facias in my h5nds. ! shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at The Court House in Nor
ris'ov n, N. !, on
MONDAY. the Ath DAY Of JANUARY
next, A. w. iyU4, between the hours of II M
and o'clock p NJ, shAt IS TO say at 2 O'clock
in the afternoon of said day. All that :, act o
pa eel I lard and pre- ises, hereinaft r par
tlcuiarl, described, situate, lying and being in
III. township Ui Passals ia the county OF Mo-
RI and State of New Jersey reing lot Num-
bere, 4 ir tUi on Block b." North az The,
raj road as laid down on certain map Of lots
at Stu ling, n j., made bylJ. Willis, O. e., 1874,
and filed in N IRIS County Clerk office as
map Numbe One Hundred and TWENTY -eir hit.
Being fifty SOY 1eet front ON Elm street and
one hundred Hi seventy (l7U) feet deep Be
ing the premises eonve5 Vd to said Nephus
Dale by said the Stirling silk Man facturln.
Nompany" by z. ed bearing date the first d. v
OF July A. d. nineiren hundred an one. an,
re rfed in the Clerks office Of said Morris
county IN Bo. K IL Jnt,ls. pages 4l3 ~.
Dated November 80 lQM
ABRAHAM RYERsoN,
Chronicle md Madison Easis. II. $3.50 co. 4iSs
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of LYDIA G. FROST, Deceased.

PURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate of
L the County of Morris. made on the 10th
day of Nov. A. D., one thousand nine hundred
and three, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of Lydia G..
Frost. late of the County Of Morris, deceased,
to the subscriber, on of before the Tenth
Day of August next, being Nine Months
from the date of said order and any
her or their claim under oath or Animation
within the time SO limited will be forever
barred of his, her of their action therefor
against the executors.
Dated the 10th day of November, A. D. 1903
JOHN B. VREELAND,
Morristown. N J.
ALEXANDER DENMAN,
Elizabeth. N. J.
4093 Executors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-01

STUDIO, Becker Rpiitins. Norrisievn, \ J,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-01
WHIPPANY RIVER RAILROAD.

Trains leave Whippany for Morristown a.
7.3O n. m. and 542 M, except Saturday s; on
saturdays at $50 and $50 p. m.