davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
YALE LOOKS FOR OUT
DOOR BAskE TBAll
Much Gray Matter Expended
Upon Results of the Rule
Tinkering.
snaeial to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal
New Haven. Conn, Aug. 1s.-Head
Coach Foster Rockwell Of the Yale foot.
ball eleven has been here comforting
with Walter Camp, Yale s general ath-
letic adviser, this week, and it has been
decided. to call the candidates together
about Sept. Is. It is not expected that
the squad will visit the, Yale field be-
fore Monday, Sept. IT, but sharp ten
days drill is then expected on the new
rules before college opens.
By the bushels letters are pouring
in upon Walter Camp and other Yale
football coaches for help in starting
the season. There is universal spirit
Of uncertainty about starting the prac-
have turned to Yale for advice.
Yale s policy was pretty well figured
out in three weeks secret practice this
spring, but the players and coaches will
give no hints about what Is decided
upon, A team passing game. mneh like
generally expected. AS Head Coach
Rockwell has played basketball for
three years and captained the team last
year, he is the man Of the hour in work
ing out new plays. Much kicking will
be done by the Yale backs this fall.
Every member Of the backfeld has
been taught to punt, and, instead Of
holding the ball. the backs will kick
frequently. .....- -.
It is settled conviction among the
Yale coaches that injuries among the
players will be fully as frequent under
the new rules as under the old. Col
larbone fractures and broken wrists and
arms are looked for frequently under
the new. code. which develops much
running In broken field.
Under the new Yale eligibility rules,
which bar freshmen, no new players
The veterans who will be eligible are:
End, Howard Jones; tackles. Larius
Biglow and Robert Forbes; guard, Ar
thur Erwin; quarterback. Tad Jones;
halfbacks, How ard Rome. William Knox
and John Levine. Friends Of Forbes
deny the rumor that he is not to return
to Yale.
Jim Foster, the Yale grandstand
builder, has been here for two weeks,
overhauling the Yale grandstands and
strengthening them for the coming sea-
son. Every timber which showed signs
Of weakening has been removed. The
Yale-Harvard game here Nov. "a viii
test their character to the limit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
ARE HARD HIT TIERS
IN COPPER LEAGUE
Seven Northern-C Copper League
Batsmen Stand Above the
800 Mark.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 1s.-secretary
Percy Glass Of the Northern Copper
country league, has issued the bulletin
of fielding and batting averages of the
league ball ptossers for all games played
up to and including Aug. l. Seven
players, Meneice and Bond of the Ma
rooms, Morrison, Cox and Kaiser Of
Calumet, Wotell Of Lake Linden and
Dolan OF Fargo, have batted above the
800 mark so far this season. Following
are the averages: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
SHEPARD TO DRIVE

n New York, Aug. 1S.-Elliott F. shep-
hard has written to a friend here that
he will sail for America on Sept. 2. He
Is to drive racing car as member
of sthe French team in the Vanderbilt
cup race Oct. 8 and, being especially
anxious to give good account of him
self, is coming over early SO as to have
plenty Of time to become accustomed
to the course. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
DAN IN TRIM
Famous PAGER Shows Trainer Mile IN
- - 2:03ia at Galesburg.

Dan Patch is in form and doing
great work at Galesburg, a., where he
went from Savage, Mimi, to prepare
for his first public appearance this sea-
son. His owner, NJ. W. Savage, yes
terday. received word by. wire from
Galesburg that Dan had gone a mile
half in Be- 1-3. This last half mile was
at the rate Of 1857, which shows that
Dan is in the pink Of condition. The
heat at Galesburg was only working
out mile and no special effort was made
to do anything remarkable. The fig
ure convinces Mr.. Savage that he was
right in predicting that Dan would
At the Minnesota state fair last year
he made mile in 1:57111a, and this year,
when he appears on Monday, Sept. 8,
should, from all present appearances,
do considerably better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
WATER PEARL OUT
Valuable Racehorse Will Not Face
Barrier Again This Year.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Serv1ce,
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 18.-Water
Pearl, a half interest in which colt was
purchased by p. r. Thomas for large
sum of money two months ago, has been
so dangerously i'll from some stomach
trouble that DR.. McCully, q veterinary
surgeon who attends most Of the cases
sent for at New York to attend the
colt. As a consequence Of his illness
Water Pearl may not race again this
year. For half interest in this colt and
Charles Edward, Mr.. Thomas paid
$50. 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
{ HARVARD IN TRAINING
Grew Takes Up Quarters at Brighton
for Last Work.

journal Special Service.
London, Ang. lS.-The Harvard crew
left Bourne End tonight for Brighton.
The American oarsmen were well salts
fed with the progress they have made
while on this side Of the ocean. Hunt
and Faulkner were in the boat today
a severe case of water on the knee, will
be shortly, as his injury is healing rap
Idly. The return of Richardson is
rather doubtful. He has been suffering
from a case Of acute indigestion and
Is in g somewhat weakened condition.
At Bourne End today Cambridge had
Q trial row. covering the course in less
than twelve minutes: A strong cross
almost exhausted at the finish. GUY
Kickalls, the expert oarsman, exam
ined the Harvard boat today and ex-
pressed Q poor opinion Of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
NEWTON SUSPENDED
Clark Griffith Hangs Up a Pitcher 70,
INSTRUMENTATION. s q -
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
American League Baseball Park, New
York. Aug. 18.-Manager Griffith Of
the highlanders today announced that
he had suspended "Doc'' Newton in
definitely for insubordination. This an
nouncement came as great surprise,
as it was expected Newton would prove
one of the best of the highlanders
staff of pitchers this season. Just what
the specific charge is against the left
handed twirler Griffith would not say,
ing trouble with him for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
RACING IN ARKANsAs.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 1S.-Option
having been secured on new ground
at Helena, Ark, B. ]. Cunningham, a
tracks, and also owner Of thorobreds.
has made all arrangements to open a
new racetrack there, where six day
meeting will be held during October.
The Helena meeting will precede the
usual winter meeting ct New Orleans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Mason, the Baltimore pitcher, landed sixteen
games out of twenty. and Kissinger Of Buffalo,
fourteen out OF twenty; Henley, nine out Of
six out of ten; Josslyn, seven out Of fourteen;
Cronin, eight out Of eighteen; Fred Mitchell,
eight out Of eighteen; Mclean Of Rochester. nine
ont of txenty-two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Took Two Events in the Motor Boat
Racer,

By publishers' Press.
Thousand Islands Park, N. Y. Aug.
18.-The American Motor Boat associa-
ton 3 championship races, held at From
tenac TODAY were both won by The
Pirate, the speedy craft belonging to
C. N. Peacock Of Pittsburg. The Pirate
takes the Glasgow trophy for fourteen
miles and the $1,000, the A. NJ. B.. A.
cup, emblematic Of the speed champion
ship of America. The elapsed time for
utes, 4s seconds. Viper, owned by
Glasgow of Buffalo, won second In the
handicap and A. T. Browns Triton Of
Syracuse too ksecond in the free-for-all
race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
KAUFMAN TAKES BURNS
Heavyweights to Get Together Before
Los Angeles Club.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 1s.-Al Kant
man will meet Tommy Burns Sept. IL.
for Los Angeles. Kaufman once re-
fused this fight because Of theatrical
plans, but late last evening McCarey
received telegram accepting the terms
of the match and asking for transporta-
ton to Los Angeles by way Of San
Francisco. The tidkets were tele-
graphed at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRAVEL,

!: saltwater Mimi, Aug. 1S.-The Austin West
lern, team OF st. Paul will play the A. A. A.
team Of this city tomorrow afternoon at the
local park. and a great game is expected as
/ this lis the second of series Of three games
In the first affair the Amateurs won out BY the
score of 8 to 3 after the hardest kind of a
|; fight, and the game today will be fought to the
bitter end as the managers have side bet
up on the result. Dollar will be on the slab
for the Austin Westerns, while Earl Howard
will catch Cook and Frank Geist will be OH
the points for the locals. If the Austin West.
ems win this game the management will issue
a sweeping challenge to the teams Of the north
west with his aim at the Lund Lands, Red
Wing or Faribault. -. ~ 49, = r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
n,KEY IN GREAr FORM.

Granite Falls, Mimi, Aug. 16.-The Granite
Falls team defeated Balaton today in of
the fastest games of the season. the final score
being g to 8. O'Key was on the slab for the
WINNERS, and he was in great FORM allowing the
Balaton club only seven scattered hits and strik-
ing out ten men. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
WILL TRY AGAIN
Pickering to Try Big League Company
Once More, -

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1s.-Bryce of
the Columbus club has announced the,
third sale of Columbus players In the
disposal Of Outfelder Pickering to the
st. Louis American league club. The
sale was contaminated yesterday and
Pickering, like Hinchman and Berger,
Will be delivered to his new owners in
the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
WISCONSIN LEAGUE.

Wausau 8, Green Boy 0.
Oshkosh 8, Freeport 8, IL innings.
nan Claire I, La Crosse 2 S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
wINNEBAGo WINS TWO.

Winnebago, Mimi, Aug. 1s-The Winnebago
team won two games from the fast Kasotas, the
first score being p to 0 and the last being
"a to s.. The feature of the game was the all
around playing Of the winners. 49,, H. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
FANS ENJOYED GAME O.

jackson. Mimi, Aug. 1S-The Bookings Reds
defeated the locals here yesterday by the score
of II to O. The game was anything but inter
esting and the local fans enjoyed it not. sr The
Reds are strong bunch. y = ;ls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
oHIO-PENN LEAGUE

sharon 8, Newcastle 8.
GAINESVILLE 10, Mansfield OBJ.
Newark IL, Youngstown 90. s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
Fourth Of July.

1t will be a pleasure to many to
know that a sensible celebration of the
Fourth of July is under way. Last
year the Society Of the Cincinnati met
in Morristown with so much pleasure
that it was practically decided to make
historic Morristown headquar e RS.
The members are to come again and
Rev. f. Landon Humphreys, the head
Of the order in the state, is arranging
for the meeting which will be on a
larger scale than was the case last
year. AS in the early days of the
United States it is planned to have a
short procession of members Of the
Cincirnati and the other patriotic so
cieties to the First Presbyterian
Church where at noon an oration will
be delivered. A speaker of promir-
ence will be secured to deliver the ad.
dress and suitable music will be pro
vided. After the exercises ia The
church the members of the Cincinnati
will have their annual dinner in the
Lafayette rooms at the Headquarters
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
The Lauter Piano

The visiting musician or piano
man who examines the Lauter Piano
critically never fails to be struck BY
the marvellous beauty and the remark
able power Of the Lauter tone. No
one can listen to the Lauter Piano be-
ing played without being conscious
that this piano masterpiece. The
tone has character, individuality, won
derful clarity, amazing volume, great
sonorouSness.
A lady pianist said of the Lauter
in our warerooms the other day:
VThis tone is beautiful; it fills me with
a desire to play the most difficult
music. Never have | played upon a
piano which so appealed to me as this
one.o A large piano dealer at the fac
tory last week said: 'This tone is
marvelously beautiful, and the con
struction of the instrument through
OUT really a revelation to me. Never
before have ] seen such earnest and
conscientious efforts to secure the
highest character Of workmanship as
/ find here"
The two persons whose words we
have quoted merely reiterate the opin-
ion of hundreds Of musicians who
have expressed themselves in writing
in praise Of the Lauter Piano. If you
are interested, we will mail you 'Thes
Lauter Piano Book" "a volume of $50
pages that not only tells an interest
ing story about the Lauter construc-
ton, but exhibits a very large number
of testimonials from musicians and ex-
perts. This book explains clearly the
reasons for the high standing of the
Lauter Piano with critically musical
people.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
A SUcCESSI I'll HORSE SHOW.

The Second Horse Show of the WI 'p-
pauy Tiver Club on saturday.
Despite the inclement weather OF
Saturday the Whippany River Club
Horse Show was held, the attendance
being surprising large for the day.
Only two classes on the program were
cut, the first aud the last. The show
ring was nicely located AID has had a
permanent fence erected around it.
Van Baar furnished brses band for
the occasion, which was sheltered ia
a temporary band stand. Another
improvement over last year was the
special entrance for exhibits from the
stable yard.
The events and wirners were:
Harness Class-frst, Red Fox, chest
put geld'rg, Walter P. Bn7s; second,
Kildare. bay gelding, W. B. Black
well third, A. f. Hyde's brown mare.
Class Up. irs over 15.2: first team,
va r L. Blics; second team, A. f.
Hyde; third team, Charles E. Cutler.
Glass { -tandems: first team, Mrs.
A. Bliss second team, Philip Livings-
ton third team, A. F. Hyde.
Class 8ponies, children's class
first, Remington, bay gelding, Helen
H. jenkins /; second, No. Trumps. bay
gelding, Miss Larocque; third, M :
Dooley, so. mare, Fillmore v, S. Hyde.
Glass g. combination horses t1rst,
Belle Of Windsor, Q. A. Moore, Jr.
second, Monmouth, bay gelding, @. B.
Mitchell; third, Grey Boy, gray geld
ing, Mrs. Wyckoff,
Glass 1E -polo ponies first, Lookout,
brown gelding, B. Nicoll second,
Arab, black gelding, B. Nicoll third,
Badly, chestnut geldjng, same owner.
Glass l4-ladles' saddle horses first,
Roxana, black mare, Mrs. Joseph Lar
ocque, Jr. second, horse, II. Mckay
wombly; third, The Raven, black
mare, W. A. Dell.
Glass -runahout horses !: first, ST.
Clair, bay gelding, w. p. Bliss; sec
oud, Belle OF Windsor, bay mare, G.
A. Moore, Jr. third, King Christmas,
chestnut gelding, Philip Livingston.
Glass 12-hunters and jumpers first,
Fox Hunter, bay gelding, Mrs. George
R. D. Schieffelin second, Lady Grey,
Eads E. Schmidt; third, Flick, bay
gelding, same owner.
Glass 2-pairs: first team, W. p.
Bliss second team, p. Livingston.
Glass Is saddle horses: first, Rox-
ana. j. Larocque, Jr. /; second, bay
mare, w. P. Bliss third. Nora, chest
nut mare, DR.. f. p. Ki1nicutt.
Glass 10-four in hands: first, HI.
Mckay Twombly second, P. Liv-
ingston third, A. f. Hyde.
Glass 11-single horse, ladies to
drive first, horse, H. Mckay Twom-
bly,; second, Nancy Brown, chestnut
mare, Alice D. Foote third, Elcaya,
dark brown gelding, Cecsie Stewart
Clafin.
After the show number Of dinners
were served at the clrfb house and a
dance followed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
Levanted.

John Smashey, who has been the To-
cal cashier Of the q. S. Express Co.,
for some time past, left town last Sat
urday night and has failed to return.
He locked the safe before he went
away and being the only one who
knew the combination, it rema'f
locked until Thursday night when
wss drilled and forced open. The COM
bination which he forwarded to New
York was found to be incorrect when
the route AGENT tried to use it. Two
route AGENTS have been here looking
after the matter and at last the AS
sistsnt Superint ,ndent came out aud
With cracksman forced the safe.
Sms shey borrowed a suit of clothes
from ] Feldman according to report,
as a substitute for a suit he wss hay-
ing made and tnat also is gone. A
railroad trip ticket wes returned by
mail
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
Church Elections.

At the annual meeting Of the ofil-
GERS and teachers OF the Sunday School
held last Monday evening, the follow
ing officers were elected: Superint IN
dentS George e. Voorhees,; assistant
superintendent, VIM lR. Eadie; 2ne
assistant superintendent, Mrs, J. III,
VanDoren secretary and treasurer,
VIM. r. Halliday.
At the annual parish meeting held
on Tuesday evening the following
trustees were electedt Charles e.
Whitehead, Frederick II. DeCoster,
George w, Jenkins, Henry Cory was
reelected treasurer andF B. Cobb stt,
parish clerk. The following were
elected to the committee Of fifteen
p. r Barkmau, VIM. Beers, Stoddard
Prosts ChaG. -. B0oloVen, CfeeYey
Thompson
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19

George Poyer is In All Souls Hos
pital suffering from a compound frac-
ture OF one Of his ankles received from
a fall from a cherry tree. He went t ,
the residence Of .. 4. g. vogt to take
back ladder list Friday evening He
found Mr. Vogt picking cherries and
setting the ladder climbed up In the
tree going out on the same limb with
the former occupant, The combined
weight was too much for the limb and
1t broke OF both men failine TO the
ground MI. Nog6 escaped injury but
Poyer received injuries as above
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
Americans OF ali people neeai ttiflat sN--

Americans OF all people neeu bIlaU eAT
perience.
IL ever a war hung on one man II
was the war for independence. The
crisis came when she people were dis
pirited, the army disheartened. the
greatest victories wele Of the camp
rather than the field, against silent,
secret foes. The Revolution was won
because after Valley Forge there was
still an army with a leader ready to
carry on the war That Was the work
Of one man. Deserted by Congre 3,
attacked by Intrigue, he stood alone.
He saved the cause Of liberty. He was
big enough to forget himself that the
American nation cocld be established.
Greater than military genius was j $
devotion and persistence. This IS U J
Washington that every Amer {
honolD While that spirit lives the
nation lives. We never needed thoae
influences more than now His spirit
still lives and reverence is not an en-
PITY force.
At the conclusion Of the address a
vote of thanks was rendered the
speaker and at the suggestion of DR..
Pierson, three cheers were given for
George Washington, Martha and our
selvp
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
4 NNEEEEGGHEHB0RH0OD SOCIETY.
The GOOD Work Done In a Quiet Way
by Local Organization.

The Good Work Done In Quiet Way
BY a Local Organization.
With its fair and parlor sales the
Neighboorhood Sewing Society of this
city which meets at the home Of Mrs.
Charles w. Vernon, on Ridgedale ave-
nue., has in its three years Of existence
disbursed over $500 to various charita-
BILE institutions. It has given 5000 to-
ward the building fund Of the Mem
orial Hospital, besides donating to
the hospital towels, night garments
and other wearing apparel, aided des-
tjtute families and afforded trolley
rides to aged and poverty-striken
women.
The work of the Society has been
lloyally performed and done in self
sacrificing spirit. There are no OIL
GERS and each member has common
interest with her neighbor in maxine
the meeting success.
The Society's fair on Saturday at
Mrs. Vernon's was another illlstra-
| tion Of its noble work and over $3.50
was cleared on the sales Of fancy arti-
cles. Although the weather was in
clement and forbade the use of the
| lawn for the display Of goods there
was a lively demand for everything Of
fered for sale and many Of the tables
were completely sold out.
At the Fancy Table we're Mrs. Sid
ney Baldwin, Miss Williams and Miss
Wilday apron table, Mrs. Llewellyn
Tompkins candy table, Mrs. Ruben
Burchell, Mrs. Robert A. Price, Mrs.
| w. M. Vance, Mrs. Green; Red Cross
table, Miss Mabel Bowen, Miss Elean-
Tor Chew and Miss Lille r. Chew flow
er table, Mrs. James Heath; lemon
ade table, Mrs. Clarkson Names ice
cream table, Mrs. Frank Pierson,
Mrs. Louis Wilson, Mrs Defomer
Mrs. PARCELS; cake table, Mrs. G. P.
Chew, Mrs. Charles Vorholz and Mrs.
Woodruff; delicatessen table, Mrs.
Fred Muchmore, Miss Ellen Rosevear
land Mrs. Crane; five and ten cent
table, Miss Emma Pierson.
Donations made by the Society since
its formation, to June l, 1906 are as
follows:
1902 Mont Lawn Home, S2l ; Tri-
bune Fresh Air Fund, S2l.
| 1907 Mont Lawn Home, 1863; Tri-
bune Fresh Air I und, s35 ChiIdren's
Invalid Home at verbank, SIS; Build
ing Fund Memorial Hospital. $50
| 1905 Miss C3llier's work, $40 Coal
and wood for destitute family, 1896
Trolley rides for old ladies', $40
Building Fund Memorial Hospital,
S75; Mont Lawn Home, $685. Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, S2o; Tribune Sun
shine Fund, SO; italian Mission, $40;
Mrs Ballington Booth, Xmas Work,
S5 For night shirts and towels, Mem
orial Hospital, S5.
1906 Building Fund Memorial Hos
pital, $75; Doctor Ennis Consump-
tive Home, Florida, S. Japan Relief.
(Christian Herald), So: Market Street
Mission, S5 :; total, $566.65.
Received June fair this year, $3.50
total, S716.65.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
Honors 70 MOrrIstown Young Men,.

~ - -
At the commencement exercises at
Seaton Hall College on Wednesday a
good share Of the honors were secured
by students from MorrisUown.
Eugene Sebastian Burke was the
honor man Of the Junior class, receiV-
ng the gold medal presented by the
TT. Rev. Monsignorl Sheppard. He
also took the second prize for an essay
on Panthejsm.
Christopher Anthony Lawless took
the second high school prize for Eng
lish, Daniel Joseph Meskill first prize
for Latin, second prize for Greek and
second prize for Catechism. Robert
Martin Howard second prize for math.
ematics Robe. Joseph Barrett too
the silver medal for good conduct.
James Virgilius Rutledge received
the degree of A. M.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19

Following close on the story that an
electric line is to be built from Hack
ettstown through Schooley's Noun
tain and Chester to Morristown, comes
two additional rumors. The first is a
renewal Of the old story that the
Lackawanna will build q line from the
Chester branch to the p. & d. at
Gladstone, the other is also a revival
of the story circulated for several
months that the Lackawanna will get
the old Rockaway Valley r. r., but
this time the account says that it will
only take the part between Morris
town and Gladstone. Putting the
three rumors together and there comes
the very plausible scheme Of an at
tempt on the part of Lackawanna in
terests to further strengthen control
Of this section by a system Of light
electric lines, through the hill country
Of Morris county connecting with the
main lines at Morristown, Gladstone
and Hackettstown. Such scheme
would be Of immense value In build
ing up the hill country the prettiest
part Of the State by affording better
opportunity to reach the cities, but
on the other hand means a reduction
in freight facilities in Morristown aud
the cutting of Of hard coal except at
high prices.