davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
ANO Their OF TACOMA'S
DISGRACEFUL SHAME

TACOMA Oct af-The city OF
Tacoma has sold out the city. ny
one of tho moat bold. harofaeed, uus
dcrhandcd actions ever committed
In council the franchise Of the In
dependent Telephone company was
killed, and that OF the Sunset given
a new lease.
Aud Il was all done because Of he
alleged ooWardlcc aud cupidity Of
enc Councilman Lamhorn.
iamborn had all along posed IA
the friend OF the people aud AZ an
enemy OF the Sunset ganE.
Hut AZ the last moment he evil
IDENTIFY Topped. stayed away from
tho council when he knew his vote
would DO the deciding one and lost
foi Tacoma her last chance 10 get
away from the grasp OF the Sunset
people and TO get modern tele=
phone service at reasonable rates
Another councilman. who has
hitherto also posed as a champion
OF the people. likewise did the som
eraault stunt. and hustled himself
over 10 the Sunset camp. voting
against tho Independent franchise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

When Comptroller Rlpllnger made
the foregoing statement Go The
Star Thursday afternoon he cleared
The mayoralty field OF all Candl-
dates.
The republicans will undoubtedly
have candidate Tor mayor next
spring. hut his name has not vet
been furnished TO tho public Who
the next mayor will be Is mp 20
the present time a deep, unfathomet
mystery.
There has heen an unusually large
amount 81 talk about mayoralty
timber. and the corporations are
said 70 already have a pretty we'll
formed idea Of who will be their
candidate or candidates. but who the
aurolnted pors0uage is will not be
given cut for some time
Gossip about the so-ealled canal-
dates has resulted only Ia showing
TO somc extent the tendency OF
public sentiment Among the host
~ those mentioned. Ripllnger h the
cnly man who has real chance Of
SETTING the plum. and he says he
does not want il, Ripingcr Is STRONG
politically. lie IS the choice 0f
What might be called the liberal
element In the city His friends In
The first ward are legion.
A few days prior to tho last re-
publican convention. When J. u.
Farrell had Just created a frost hy
handing cut nalllnger as the re
publican candidate the First ward
element came near creating = STAN
ncde faF RiplinEer. The saloon men
were afraid os Ballinger at that
tina even after he had promised
not to enforce the Sunday and /
ocicck closing laws and there was
. good deal Of talk for Ripllnrer
- opposed % tho present mayor.
II Is generally conceded that the
other men who have been mention-
ed are not IN H. AZ a mayoralsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

and for the Sunset franchise. q
A yea aud nay vote WIS taken al
last niFht'a council meeting and
seven stood for tho Independent.
with eight against iambofn'a vote,
which was % have been one for the
Independent. was not cast and Con
RAIDS. which should. according TO
his former pfotestatlons have been
with tho side OF the city went, IN
der very pereullar circumstance, to
the side OF the telephone monopoly.
While the council was In aesnlou
lobbyists for the Sunset lowered
around and finally succeeded Ia per-
euadlng CD tho majority Of the
council over 60 their side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

candidate w. c. Gul IL considered an
Iimprohahility. Frank Il Mullen an
impoasihilltys Irving r. colo. a
joke and ~ 7 Rude false alarm
Against the candidacy of y T..
Cnchtea the worst that has been
said Is that II has very ancient
aud fiah-like smell city Treasurer
Rathhan h said 10 have pulled out
OF the race.
Josiah Collins announced several
months ago that he would make the
run II business men asked him 10.
hut he Is aull pausing for reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
ATTEN TON

fwiIl not complain ~ iuss crit
lciam 10 SAYS Prof Do Forest.
iha great SAVER AND HEAL
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Endorse Tsddy's
Views

CHICAGO. oct 2T.-At the second
days session 81 the railroad con,
vcnlion the delegates considered
resolutions setting forth and ap.
proving the recommendations " this
president urEing broad legislation
Speeches weTe made BY many de.
Rounelng the railroads and trust
magnatea. urging that transportation
facilities be restored 70 the control
OF the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Mrs William l. slegel will en-
terrain the Ladies' OF the q A. H.
Tuesday afternoon at her home. as
Slxteanth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

A veritable field day for the frugal
buyers.
From the moment you enter the
doorway you're besieged with extra good
things.
OF course we're selling everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
NAME OF NOMINEE
NOT YET MENTIONED

RPlNegRs WITHDRAWAL leMEs REPUBLICAN mAVoRAL.
rY FIELD uNoceuPEo-ooLE CONSIDERED a JOKE AND
RUDE A FALSE ALARM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

q TOXIC. Oct s7.--The em-
4 peror entertained 1000 naval
= officers at luncheon today. and
= viii entertain an equal number
q tomorrow The commander ~
= the Toxic division gave 4 fare
= well garden party Tor the Rus
= Sian Officers who are prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

for less than usual. but---Merchandise
of which there's surplus. or which is
very much in the builders way, is
marked still lower.
Take, for example. these bright
and shining lights:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-26
A Few Moments of Leisure.

Thrift and industry have been the
guiding stars of Miss Jelly's life. Dur
ing sojourn in the Adirondacks with
an invalid niece she made the best OF
her time and has only twenty-four
hours to regret-hours during which
she was lost In deep woods into which
she had ventured to search for a de-
sired medicinal plant.
Her absence much alarmed her niece,
and when the search party at last re-
turned with Miss Jelly, whom they
had found hungry, but safe, the niece
fell on her aunt's neck.
"0h, Aunt Phoebe" she sobbed,
weren't you frightened to death out
in those dreadful woods all nightT
"Frightenedp' said Miss Jelly, with
fine scorn "No, | wasn't. reckoned
there wouldn't be any critters but
what could get away from If it came
to that for | can climb with the best,
and I'd chosen my tree. But 1t did
make me mad to think Of the chance
had to study out that knitting pattern
Miss Browns cousin sent her, and
there was with not a single knitting
needle or a mite o. yarn"-Youth's
Companion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-26
sickening shiysrins Fits

Of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is a pure, tonic medicine; Of especial
benefit in malaria, for It exerts true
curative influence on the disease, driv-
ing 1t entirely out Of the system. 1t IS
much to be preferred to Quinine, hav-
ing none Of this drugs bad after-ef-
fects n s. Munday of Henrietta, Tex,
writes: my brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundIce, till he
took Electric Bitters, which saved his
life. At. chas. Rogers drug store;
price SOC, guaranteed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21
letters 10 the editor
MorrIstown, N. j. Nov. Is, 1905

Morristown, N. ~, Nov. Is, 1905
THE EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE,
MOrristown, N. j..
Dear Sir:
/ notice from your report of the
meeting Of the Board Of Freeholders
that a matter was presented by one of
the Freeholders concerning the rebuild
ing of bridges AS near as. / can judge
from the resolution offered to the
Board and reported by you, assume
that the intention of the resolution
was to have the bridge committee in
structed that old bridges should not be
torn down until all the material for
the construction Of the new bridge is
on the ground
Now if there is anything more im-
portant for the consideration Of the
Board than this matter, / for one fail
to see it. The way bridges are being
torn up and left unfinished is certainly
a standing proyocati0n. Let us take
but one of the many instances at hand,
the bridge at the Nesbitt Mill between
Mendham and Chester. For over a
month the foundation has been up,
evidently awaiting the structural ma
terial In the meantime the travelling
public have been turned out into the
field and one approach at leaSt Is full
OF rutS. Automobiles have been stuck
fast and carriages and loaded trucks
have found it difficult to cross. We
can see why there might be a delay OF
few days, but that the bridge should
be torn up and made almost impossible
for nearly six weeks, awaiting struct-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21

es+,a f,,.,,, Ktat,,1, .o,,,,....
49, 80 Nap 1870 , paesuAl =
49, ~ 49,. = go :" s0o' ''''s oe''ls =
~ I1 go So. -
S4s.a,so -0ue .nouSanu ,
49,. 49,. ! ~ ~ "ou.g ~ Ans
" go s 80, = ue o.lS, = eo9l'e'
- 800, ~ $500 80 ~ = nap,sne,l
co., $3.50 w. Z an ~ DT 81,
49, ~,o1s ga sNa va, ~ risns' =
90 ~ Soo ~, ~ slio W W ,e Sal1 :
t ~ 80 = u s'N.les' aoVus ~ :
1870 =. neops !. was ~ MAs
- 4, as' ~ sl.i'i' ~ = sny sllil
i ~ t. Ell ,o, tessp1 ISL s,0s.y :
$500 - ~ ~ 'lu iae 49,
~ y, 1'7i1' = a su..Ien'
o- M Sross0a 4, sys 49, = 49,, q.
10 ~ 5' 49, M, - su se eueA ei, u ie
re ~ : A's,e .esNs' q ~, s''iu
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21
SOCIETY EVENTS.
TooNrINUED FROM FIRST PAeHl

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller KeaSbey,
Of HOLLYWOOD, Orange, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Miller Keasbey, to
Stephen Delavan Day, Of Orange.
Miss KeaSbey is a granddaughter of
the late "A. O. KeaSbey, and a great
of the late United
States Senator Jacob w. Miller, of
M0rristOWn.
Thursday was also a gay day Miss
Dana entertained few friends at
luncheon at Morris CountyGOlf Club.
Mrs. Charles Hardness bridge party :;
the players, Mesdames BallaDtine,
Bradley, Pitney, Kissel, Fanshawe,
Thebaud, McCurdy, Ames and Others.
Mrs. Oscar b. Smith, Jr,, bridge par
ty for Miss Vail Miss Bushnell, a
bridge party for Miss Richardson. Miss
DeRuyter a bridge party at Boldings.
The engagement. is announced Of
Miss Pauline Vail, of Maple avenue, TO
Mr. Zuel of Bermuda. The wedding
will take place sometime in January.
DR.. William M. Hughes entertained
Bishop Van Buren,, Of Porto Rico, at
the rectOry over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry w. Miller will go to
Hartford, Conn, for two weeks.
Mrs. John Camp Williams returned
on Sunday last from Utica, N. Y,
where she had been called by the death
Of her father.
Lieutenant and Mrs, William Watts
were at West Point during Prince
Louis Of Battenberp's visit to that
place, returning to New York on the
same train with him, and ON Tuesday
night they attended the ball on board
the Drake"
Mr.. and Mrs. David Austen Ryerson
have gone to holdings for the winter
Miss Marjorie Ryers0n is student at
VaSsar.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas w. Caldwell
entertained Dwight L. ElmendOrf at
their home on Monday.
Mrs. Mason Young. Jr. of New York,
has sent out cards for FRIDAYS in No.
vember and December at SO West 18th
street.
The death of the lnfant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Appleton Pearson
necsSsitated the cancellation of the
CiiFuE OtAlSAlOo ny W L.. anu uAlc. VlCOOI-
mack during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Griffith
have returned from Fortress Monroe
and Washington
Mrs. and Miss Borrowe returned TO
New York on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob W. Miller, Miss
M iller, Miss Gladys Waterbury
and Miss Elsie Nicoll attended the
ball on the Drake Tuesday night,
MorristOwn could not have sent fairer
representatives.
Dwight L. Elmenuorf'S lecture on
Monday evening was much appreciate
ed Mr. Elmendorf is always welcome
in Morrist0wn. His lectures are in
formal IN style, his delivery fluent and
his voice particularly pleasing. Mr.,
Elmendorf is a grandson Of the late
Dwight LathrOp, Of Savannah, Ga, a
brother of Judge Francis Stebbins
Lathrop for many years Madison's
foremost citizen.
Mrs. Granville Whites bridge party
on Wednesday included Mesdames Bal
lantine, Taylor Coghill, Letehf0rd,
Kellogg, Theband. HYDE, McCurdy,
Fdnsllawe, the Misses Grannis, Bryce,
Seely, Twombly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS

Mrs. William Beach. OF M0rristOwn,
was the guest OF her mother Mrs. Eli
son Coz, during last week.
Mrs. Laura Kennerup, of Morris
town, spent Sunday last with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Budd.
Great preperatio is are being made
for the musical ENTERTAINMENT ~ e
held at the Presbyterian Church On
Thanksgiving eve.
The remains of Samuel O. Hubert
were brought here on Friday last and
placed in The Presbyterian Cemetery.
Ira w. Youngs was taken suddenly
Ill last week but Is now cOnvalescent.
Joseph Sutton has purchased The
Hunt farm and intends TO move SOM.
George Wright has gone TO sussex
on a hunting "trip for few days.
Mrs. Grace Lawrence. who has been
visiting Mrs. Vim. Skellenger, return
ed 10 her home hi Sussex County last
week.
George NJ. Drake and William Skel-
lenger who each had horse that Mas
disabled were compelled TO Kill Til m
last week.
Fred Bryant has moved from Ironla
to the house here formerly known as
the Bowmen House.
Mrs. Walter and Marie Hubert
spent thursday last with Mrs, Cnurles
Mingus at MorrigtOwn.
The SuDshine Society meet at their
cottage on Tuesday afternoon,
J HtItPANY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21
TIE DYING CossAUK.
DIR. r.. W. BECKER,


They carried him up through the Fields of
Through the rniiIct and poppy blows
On that bloody morn. In q andfoflorn.
With his desn by the shrapnel-shels All
Inthe hght where the Yalu flows.
They laid him down on the brOw-wcrn
stone,
Atthe foot Of an idol grim.
Where a priest, alone, did lazily drone,
In queer, unriBhmical monitone,
"A fantastical pagan hymn.
But he saw not the ugly, leering face.
OF she hideous Buddhist thing
That did haunt the place, nor did note the
or the sentinel. from that Island race
Who smilingly die for their king.
But he seemed TO see as through mist and
rain,
The smoke-dimmed rays Of the sum
And lie saw again Ger the shaking grain,
Far, far DER the bleak Siberian plain
His home by the shimmering Don.
Again he lay on the hard clay-door
By the peat blaze Pickering low;
And he listened once more to the Cossack
lore,
OF Zsporogian deeds Of yore,
When the Hetman ruled long ago.
Till he staggering rose as he cried Away
I'm away 70 the broad steppes tree.
On my stallion bay whose loud, shrill
neigh
Shall summon my band TO the fierce foray
On The Tartar tents by the seal"
Then PROSTATE he sank and again as IN
prayer
He saw at the affairs Of old,
The fitful flare of the tapers there,
Illumlne the redolent. amethyst air.
To a swilight Of purple and gold
And again he heard by the Don's blue
wave,
The organs melodious strain;
Octave on octave 1t welied through the
nave,
TIL the shadowy rafters re echoing gave
Back the expiring refrain
Then she faltering lights passed fitting
among
The shadows to die in the gloom;
And the sacred song DER the facing tnrong,
Fled sobbing and signing and dying along
To faint at the door Of tho Tomb.
They carried him dow ~ through the droop-
ing corn
To the banks where the Yalu flows;
And that COssack all torn, In that land for
lorn,
BY alien hands was buried one morn
In grave decked with cherry b ows.
Tread at the meeting Of the Alumni AS
aovlation of the Morrlstown High school
Oct. 3. 1905
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21


Leaf fires in the woods about Nor
ristown have been numerous Of late.
One near Phoenix Millerfs, on Western
avenue Saturday night. was particu
larry fierce. Back fires had to be START
ed t0Quell the flames. Fort Nonsense
has been on fire several times.
The police pursuant to the request
of the board of education are now
working with the school authorities
in relation to truancy. Snperintend-
emit Haven reports those needing at
tention every day and the police fol-
low up The cases the next day.
Descriptions of the New York Horse
Show read almost like a repitition Of
the Field Club Show SO many OF the
horses which proved vict0rS in Norris
town in October winning the prizes at
Madison Square. a number of local
horse owners have their animals enter
ed.
Certain streets Of Morristown seem
to be filled with boys and their bean
shooters. II is a dangerous cOmbin-
alton and even more of menace to
human beings than to birds and cats
and pet dogs which are generally the
targets. Is there no law to prevent
this nuisance?
The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist Church has arranged aunion meet
I ing Of the young people OF the town to
be held In the Methodist Church on
Friday evening. 1t will be addressed
by e, H Jones, president of the New
ark Conference League. Rev. r. B.
| Urmy will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn Bentley met
| with a severe accident on Wednesday.
While riding in his tricycle. he ran of
lone of the gutter bridges on Sussex
avenue His tricycle. was upset and
| he broke one of his arms in the fall.
| Mrs. Bentley fell over the machine
land cut her face quite badly
The Morristown Safe Deposit Co.
4 at its annual meeting elected the fol
| lowing officers and directors: president,
| FL. T. Hull; vice-president, A. B. Hull;
secretary and treasurer, Jonn B.Ayers;
| r.. a. McCurdy, James A. Webb. Sam
Iuel Freeman, w. w. Cutler, Thos. w.
Cauldwell, John Ell. B. Coriell.
The annual meeting of the Mems
OfuU Ol bIl6 flfSb IISoDylCildh OllulCA
was held on Tuesday evening The
! following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President, DIR. Stephen
Pierson: vice-president, Rev. w. r.
Bennett; secretary-treaSurer, Frede-
rick v. Pitney. There was very in
teresting address by Rev. William
Byron Forbush, of New York the aut.
hor of "The Boy Problem" on Boys"
Refreshments we're served after tht
address.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, Of Chatham
left to the Rev. J j. Boylan who was
also appointed executor 5000 to be ex-
pended $500 for saying masses for the
repose of her soul; 5000 for masses for
the repose Of the soulof her late hus-
band, Edward Dunn, and 500 for
masses for her deceased son, Rev.J. O..
Dunn. The residue of her estate is
left two thirds to ST.. Elizabeth's Hos
pital of Elizabeth and one third to ST.
Elizabeth's Convent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21
Annual ROOm-making Sale for Christmas Goods

The whole store takes part every
do its share towards making for Christmas stocks thai will
supass n size and variety have had No end Of
seasonabe merchandise will prices
y low when the desrabty Of the goods considered Things
for men and children to and to and things for
the home Things for self gifts Take advantage
Of the special and Will pretty penny towards
ChrsmaS needs Come-you cannot fail to benefit Among
the departments taking part il the sale
Daily Wagon Deliveries Mail Orders FILLED
|. S. PLAUT & CO., 7O7 to I'll Broad St., Newark
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21

Attic annual meeting Of the Board
of Managers of the N. J. State Hospi-
tai for the Insane at Morris Plains
held yesterday, the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year:
President, John G. Eisele, Newark !;
vice-president, James w. Smith, NJ.
d., Paterson; secretary, Charles H.
Green, Morristown; treasurer, Guido
Q. Hinchman, Dover
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21
lite rails wants More LIGHT.

Little Falls wants More Light
Representatives of the Economy
Lighting Company appeared before
the members OF the Little Falls Town
ship Committee on Wednesday with a
proposition that they be given fran
chlse to construct their lines in the
township. The concern was recently
incorporated and will do business in
Little Falls township for the present.
The ordinance giving them the right
to construct lines was passed on it's
first reading The incorporators Of
the company are as follows Fl w
Wood, Little Falls; w. O. Cliff, New
ark; Edwin H. Belongs, Little Falls;
William Van Ness, Little Falls Allan
j. Gray, New York. The capiral stock
Of the company is placed at $4,000,
and 1t begins business with s2l, 900
paid in.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21

Miss Rose Scott, Of Dover, superiI,.
tendeht of primary and junior work.
gave d talk to Sunday scil0ol teachers
IN the Presbyterian Church On Monday
afternoon,
Miss Mabel Gardner has been spend
ing a few days IN Brooklyn.
Miss Elizabeth Allen. If Hon0ken,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ii.
G. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Batson, Of
Orange, were az w. r. Bates over
Sunday,
Rev. James Horn attended the Fed
GRAFTON meeting in New Yure last
week and preached a sermon on CHI rch
unity on SundIy )rning
The funeral services Of Nellie Maiut S,
wife Of Amidee Smith, W, re head III
the Methodist Church on Saturday af-
ternoOn, the pastor officiating. Mrs.
Smith leaves a little girl who for he
past week has been very i'll win pneu-
mOnia Dutat this writing is some What
improved.
We caution folks to beware of man
calling himself DR.. Clark who is 90
ing around fitting eye glasses. lie has
been in our village and Is said I'll have
swlndled some OF 5fie people, also ak
ing money and silyerware.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21
Morri-town Free kindergarten.

An entertainment will be given for
the fathers and mothers of the Free
Kindergarten children, in the rooms.
Merchants Block, next Wednesday,
November %, at 7.3o p. m. The tick
cts are free and can be obtained morn
ings during Kindergarten hours.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Hopping is visiting
her son Daniel Hoppi x, OF MI. Y r
non. n. Y.
Herman Lupas returned on Friday
from six weeks huntng trip IN Pa
kota. He reports game plentiful and
brought home a line lot OF Wild geese
and prairie chickens
The ladies Of Bethel Chapel. Ham
over Neck, gave an oyster shipper last
Wednesday evening Wtich VAS very
successful. The receipts We're Tor the
expenses Of the chapel whlci Nth tie
new sheds and all improvements is
now entirely out Of debt.
The Young ladies Auxiliary will
hold a soc al at the home of lIlry
Ward on Wednesday eVenii next,
the proceeds 10 be used fOr missionary
purposes
or the eight civilized tribes in the
Philippines the largest Is that of the
Visayans. who occupy most of the Is.
lands lying between Luzon and Minda.
mao and form nearly one-half of the en-
tire civilized population. Tagalogs oc-
cupy the province In the vicinity OF
Manila They rank second, with lit
tie more than one-ffth Of the civilized
peoples. and the Ilocanos rank third,
with approximately one-elghth. Among
the wild tribes the Moros are the most
numerous, comprising about two-ffths
Of the non-Chrlstian population.
Not long ago foreign prince lost
$4,000 in one night playing bridge
whist in a SVEN London club King
Edward was much annoyed on hearing
Of the circumstances and wrote to the
club officials suggesting that the play
should be restricted to lower stakes.
Now some OF the younger members
threaten that If his majesty's advice
shall be taken they will desert and join
notorious club where many fortunes
have been lost and won. At this place
the eldest son Of a very rich peer Is
said to have lost 100000 in q few
nights play.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21

Even the most greedy hog can have
his appetite spoiled. The most com
NOM way tlfis Is done is in keeping the
trough always full Of feed, which In
time becomes uninviting
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21

General Secretary Il. q. Randel, Of
the Madison Young Men S Christian
Association, has rendered his resigna-
tion take effect November 30tha
Mr.. Randall has accepted similar
position at Butler, Pa, and will as
sumo charge OF tlle work there Decem-l
Der LIST.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-21
/ The protItnbIe Hnrr.

The very heavy hog is no longer de-
sired. A 200 pound hog is more profit
able TO the feeder than a 300 pound
hog, though the latter may bring as
much in the market