davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-20
BRIEFLY MENTIONED
Ice formed last night.

W ASu A60J Al6nls
The council will meet tonight.
Bethany q Son. the engineers.
The sun shone out during the fore
noon.
Last night was the coolest of the
season.
Deer hunters are finding more snow
than game.
The bank barometer today marked
22.61. a little higher than on yesterday.
Police Judge Hynds was out of the
city during the forenoon and no police
court was held.
The Devils company, which will
play at the Opera House tonight. ar
rived from the east today.
Marshal Sigman Is preparing Z
sewer book Of the city, showing the
ocation Of each sewer by blocks, with
the exact location Of each .'Y" therein.
viii Gooda e, who returned from
Walden by automobile yesterday IL
-ternoon. says he enjoys the company Of
his best girl more than to be on the
road in such = storm.
~
, 1908-10-20

Joe Kerr left today for Omaha and
Chicago.
R L. Wright will return to Centen-
,.al tomorrow.
Char es Sodergreen was among the
listing ranchmen this morning.
MI. and Mrs. George r. Newell Of
Jarrett are in the city for a few days.
Hon. F. w. Mondell left last nighe
fcr Cheyenne. where he will speak to.
light.
Mrs. Charles Winscom arrived from
tie east yesterday afternoon and left
his morning fer her home at Wa den.
Mrs. Van Cfse,s who has been visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. Hogbin for the past
week, left for her home at Manitoa.
Colo, today-
Charles Grail brother of Hilary
grall of this city, who has been visit
ng here, left today Tor his home at
;launcey, Mo.
Mrs. H. Svenson, wife Of the Third
erect photographer. and little daugh
er returned today from . two months
visit with Mrs. Svenson's parents at
Webster City. Iowa.
Prof. Minnie A. Stoner left today for
Newcastle. where she goes to attend
the meeting OF the State Federation
of Women's clubs. expecting to be
away a week or more.
, 1908-10-20
Catholic fair and supper tonight

ooaI Strikes and Fuel Famines Nc
Longer Brighten.
Realers of The Republican are begin
Ing 20 see that The Original Coles Hot
B asst Heater sold in Laramie only By
The W.. H. Holiday Co., is the idea
stove under all conditions. 1t burns
soft coal, hard coal, ignite, wood, cobs
or any other fuel without any change
of parts. 1t burns any fuel o can
get. This y possible because the stove
is air tight, giving a perfect control oil
The draft due to many patented fea'
lures not found on any other heater.
The Cole Manufacturing Co. Of thi
cago is selling $4,000 OF these stoves q
season, and no wonder. This stove Will
hold fire from Saturday night until
Monday morning with soft coal, hard
coal or Ignite which makes an even
temperature all the time 80 that the
house is not first heated and then chill
led, a certain III of colds and most
of the sickness that comes in the win
ter, and by keeping fire over night it
does away with kindling and rebuild
ing of fires each morning as is the case
with other stoves.
The smoke proof feed door, which Is
at the top OF the stove. is q delight to
the woman who has always been an.
noyed by the smoke and gas and dirt
from ordinary soft coal heaters. Who
a calculate the amount Of busting,
curtain washing and carpet sweeping
done away with by s Of Coles Hot
Blast Stove?
But this heating wonder touches the
pocket book because 1t is guaranteed
to cut the fuel bill a third over any
lower draft stove of the same size.
People who have been paying from $50
to $40 a winter for their coal will
really find that the Coles Hot Blast
cuts the fuel bill In two. While the
makers only guarantee a saving of a
third. in fuel. 1t is a fact that when the
stove is operated with care and accord
ing to directions it will REFUGE the
fuel expense one-half. Any number of
cases are reported every season where
the stove has saved its cost In fuel In
me single season. This is because the
hot blast draft burns the gas from the
soft coal which is half Of the heating
value. In ordinary stoves the fre
burns from the bottom, the gas arises
and goes right on up the chimney.
With Coles Hot Blast the draft il fed
to the fire from the top which burns
the la as 1t arises and uses 1t In
stead Of allowing 1t to pass up tn.
chimney. This would not be possible
were It not for the form Of drnft m,
the air tight Construction which holds
sscs ire ga and gives perfect control
to the draft.
The w. H. Holiday Co. have receiv.
Ell letter from the President Of the
Cole Manufacturing Co.. authorizing
them to sell the stove on tas mos. re
Variable guarantee ever made and
every reader Of this paper VIII do well
to - The y. q. Holiday Co. before
finally deciding on . heater this -
son.
, 1908-10-20
HOW, rhlai


We offer ONO hundred dollars reward
for any case Of ca arrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known r:
J.. Cheney for the past Is years. ard
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business Transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by the irm.
WALDING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, ac'ing directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-10-20
THE CATHOLIC FAIR
DREW LARGE CROWD.

The first night Of the tair given by
the ladies' Of the Catholic church drew
An excellent crowd last night. the early
supper attracting the presence Of 3
goodly number. Among the parties at
The supper were Otto Gramm. who had
Congressman Hondel and others a.
nis guests. The dance was quite well
attended and the whole AFFAIR was we'll
managed ind very successful A hot
chicken supper Ii being served thus
Afternoon, with dancing to follow to-
night. The .far will be continued up
20 and intending Thursday evening.
with an early supper each evening.
, 1908-10-20
CHICAGO Live stock Market.

Chicago, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
5000 head. Market weak. Beeves.
50. 20@7.50; Texans. $3.25@4.60; west
erns. s3.O005.75; stockers and feed
ers, $2.60Q4.50; cows and heifers.
$1.50@5.20; caves. $6.00@8.50.
Sheep-keceipts $4,000 head. Mar
ket weak. Western, S2.40@4.50;
yearlings. s4.30@5.1O;. western lambs.
$3.75@5.S0.
, 1908-10-20
Market REPORTS


South Omaha, Oct. 20.-Cattle-Re-
ctipts 1000 head. Market steady to
easier. Western steers. $3.0005.50;
Texas steers. $2.76V4.40; cows n
he.ters, x2.o0W3.76; Gamers, $1,000
2.75; SUCKERS and feeders, $2.5005.00;
caves, $3.00V5.75; bulls, $2.000S.00.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head. Mar
ket steady TO stronger. Heavy, $4,000
5.45; mixed. $5.15@5.20; light, 5000
$40; pigs, $3.00@5.00; bulk of sales,
y5.15W5.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Yearlings, $4.25@4.75;
wethers, $4.0004.50; ewes, $500
4.30; lambs. $5.0005.40.
, 1908-10-20
cIosino Stock Quotations.

New York, Oct. 20.-Union Pacific.
1851; Southern Pacific. 1861; Anal
gamated, 76h; Atchison, 91h; do
preferred, 95; New York Central,
1854; Pennsylvania, .124A; steel.
47%;do preferred, 10s%.
, 1908-10-20
WRIT DISMISSED.
Thaw Not to BE Taken q Pfttsbure
for the Present.

Pittsburs, Pa, Oct. 20.-In the fed
era. court here today. Judge Young
dismissed the writ Of habeas corpus
requiring the presence OF Thew in
this city. This means that fThaw will
not be brought here at present.
, 1908-10-20

Lead, Copper and Bar silver.
New York, Oct. 20.-Lead quiet at
$4.25@4.30; copper quiet, $13.600
13.62h; silver, 51hc per ounce.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 20.-Spelter
higher at $4.65@4.67h.
, 1908-10-20

Menu for the Catholic supper, Wed
nesday evening, 5 to g.:
Roast Lamb with Mint Sauce
Roast Beef Veal Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage and Potato Salad
Hot Rolls Celery
Assorted Jellies and Fruit
Cake Coffee
, 1908-10-20
WEATHER REPORT
ERnA TIE IlA1NfEnoIrN

fhOM HE UNIVERSITY Y.
Prof. A. e. BELLS. observer at the
university weather station. gives the
fol owing figures for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today. as recorded by
the Instruments In the office Of the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature. % degrees.
Barometer. 22.6 and not changing.
Tota' wind. 400 miles; prevailing d.
rection, south.
Maximum velocity. south 70 miles an
hour at $3.50 p. m. yesterday.
Relative humidity. 6S per cent.
Dew point, % degrees.
Lots for sale in Grand avenue addi-
ton. ]. H. Symons, agent. 49tf
, 1908-10-20
Grain anal Provisione at chIcaoo.

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-wheat-Dec.,
9S1ac; May, $1.01B @1.O2. Corn
Dec, 63% @63hc; May. 62%c. Oats
Dec, 471Ac; May, 49Ac.
Pork-oct.. $3.50; Dec, s13.52h.
Lard-oct. and Nov. 1886. Ribs
Oct, sS.25; Jan. $8.05.
, 1908-10-20
Vcw cN Her WAY

NcW GIN HER WAY
FROM CHICAGO VISIT
John H. symons today received a
letter from his wfe, dated at Chi
cago, saying that she expects to reach
Laramie "a; Sis tomorrow morning.
Miss Helen Symons is nicely settled
in a dormitory Of the Institution there
and IS contented and well. She will
remain there for the winter.
, 1908-10-20
Wool Market at St. Louis

st. Louis. Oct. 2O.-Wool steady.
Territory and western med ums 17Q
zoe; fine mediums, l5Ql7c; fine. 100
lac.
, 1908-10-20

FOR eALE-Modern Groom brick
house easy terms. Enquire this once,
, 1908-10-20

Fer NGNr-Tvo new stors rooms
Oh Grand venue win BE- ready for oc-
cupancy y = very few days, rs each.
inqsits q Republican oa5es.
, 1908-10-20

FOR sALE-Good heating stove.
i've dollars. so7 south Seventh sots
, 1908-10-20
HOME FROM AMEs

HOME FROM AMEs
AFTER OFFICIAL TRIP.
DR.. o. L. Prien, the veterinarian at
the experiment station stock farm,
has returned from Ames, Ia. where he
had been on a trip in connection with
his official duties.
, 1908-10-20

FOR REMr-Furntshei houeekeeSl
ing rooms. Cor. University and aixta
sodtf
, 1908-10-20

New York Financial Market.
New York, Oct. 20.-Money on call.
steady, 1A@1A per cent; PRIME mer-
camille, 4@4h per cent.
, 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-Hmall bunch mixed cat
tie. Enquire Of R. !. Cowper. sotl
, 1908-10-20

WANrEDETo rent z good barr
ear the university. Apply expert
ment station once. sst:
, 1908-10-20

Contractors and those contemplate
ing but. ding. Graham 4 Son will esti.
mate your work. All work cheerfully
estimated. Laramie timers and cor
nice makers. 69t6
, 1908-10-20

FOR sALE-Chickens aud kitchen
furniture SIC south Fifth. 6sts
, 1908-10-20

FOR RGNT-Turnishsd HOUSE.. sel
Third street. Got3
, 1908-10-20
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS

Dressmaking. Ladies' suits q ape.
cialty. go north Sixth street. Mrs..
G.. H. Keller. SSH
, 1908-10-20
HEEP KILLING pco

SLAIN BY e
Director Towar of the experiment
station has been informed that Mar
saal s gman ended the career Of the
dog which killed the two sheep be-
longing to the station q few days
ago.
, 1908-10-20

PRESBYTERIAN AID
TO MEET TOMORROW
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Presbyter an church will meet with
Mrs. DR.. Hamilton tomorrow after
noon. ~
, 1908-10-20

PIckLiNo ONIONS, ONLY FIVE
CENTS PER POUND. GEM CITY
GROCERY co. sofa
, 1908-10-20

O. Bepseasg .eenp : hunlapa Y
nsshaa c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Bishop E. S. Lines was in town on
Thursday.
Miss Goliath has returned from
Washington, D. @.
The marriage is announced of John
5. Bell and Miss Rose Van HOuten.
Floyd e. Woodruff has been elected
secretary of the Plaintield board Of
education.
Samuel ". Hoffman has been re-
elected president Of the New York
Historical Society.
Mrs. w. f. Agar, of Whippany, has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Sara Faitoute to Robert
Byron Wheeler, of Newark.
Conductor Conlan, of the Morristown
drill on the LackaWanna, has re-
from his illness and resumed
his place on the railroad on Thursday.
Edward L. Dobbins and the Misses
Viola and Jane Dobbins of Franklin
Place, will sail for the West Indies
the latter part OF the month, stopping
at Colon on the way home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14
MRS. EMILY L. WARD.

Mrs. Emily l. Ward, widow Of the
late Henry William Ford died about
midnight on Friday, deaUh following
stroke Of paralysis. Mrs. Ford was
born in New York, a daughter of a
prominent and wealthy merchant.
In l760 she married her late husband
and has since made her residence in
Morristown.. She is survived by four
children-H Ward Ford and Fred
erick W. Ford, of Morristown; Mrs.
Henry M. Beam, of Flushing, N. Y,
and Mrs. Thomas II. Burchell, of New
York. Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

The appointment of v. L. Mott, as
postmaster, at Rockaway has been
confirmed by the u. S. Senate.
William FL. Ellis is recovering from
the injuries he received while at work
in the Hanover mills on December %.
Hanover Township committee at it's
last meeting appointed special officer
to collect delinquent, poll and personal
taxes.
An ice house belonging to w. l..
Mills on the PaSsaic river near Bep-
fort was burned to the ground on Sat
urday morning.
Christian Science services were
started last Sunday at Madison, meet
ingS being held In the small hall of
the James Building.
Notices have been posted at the
mines near Rockrway announcing an
other cut Of ten per cent. in the wages
of the employees to take effect Janu-
airy 16.
Andrew Carnegie has offered 81, 500
TO Caldwell borough contingent on the
borough providing let for the build
ing and raising $3.50 annually for the
maintenance OF the public library.
Chatham borough may embark in
the municipal gas business. The ex-
periences Of the borough ownership In
water and light has caused a feeling
in favor Of municipal gas as well.
The Newark Diocesan Roman Gath
Ollie Cemetery Association has pur-
chased 200 acres of land for cemetery
purposes, between North Arlington
and Kingsland, in Bergen county.
A fourth school election will be held
ia Passaic township on January 18th,
at 2 b. M. The meeting Is called to
authorize the Board of Education to
erect new schoolhouSe in Stirling on
the present school lot and to purchase
the necessary furniture and equip
ments, at a cost not to exceed $50, 000
Mayor Abram j Drake, of Netcong,
is receiving estimates for the construc-
ton of a new hotel at Budd'S Lake.
The building is to be 40x80 feet, three
stories high, and equipped with mod
ern improvements. 1t is to be erected
on a plot of ground fronting 800 feet
on the lake, and is to be completed by
the LIST Of May.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14
PETERS Ponce Collection.

The Peters pence collection in the
diocese of Newark amounted to S1O,-
24O.5O. ST Mary's, of Morristown was
fourth in point of collection, giving
$780, Other contributions from this
vicinity we're st. Mary's, Dover,
s51.55; ST. Vincent's, Madison, $50
Slovacs, Hibernia, S4480; st. Mary's,
Boonton, $39. 60; Sacred Heart, Dover,
S23.75; St. Virgilus, Morris Plains,
$40; St. Patrick's, Chatham, $40; Slo-
vacs, Rockaway, $l3.6l; Italian con-
gregation, Morristown, SO; ST. JOS
eph's, SO; st. Demands, Mt. Hope,
1910; st. Mary's, Whippany, $3.50
St. Patrick's, Hibernia, So; St. Vim
cents, Sterling, $3.50; St. Cecelia's,
Rockaway, 81; St. Michael's, Netcong,
OF
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14
WATSON B. MATTHEWS.

Watson Bryant Matthews, superin-
tendent of public schools of Morris
county, died at his home in Dover on
Sunday, after an illness of about two
weeks of uremic poisoning. Mr. Mat
thews was born in Ordwell Township,
Bradford County, Pa, on April %,
1854, and began his career as an edu-
Gator at the age of eighteen. He was a
student at Lafayette College for three
years.
He taught in New Jersey at Smiths
Landing and Hammonton, Atlantic
County, and had been supervising
principal Of the public schools at Mad
ison for eight years when, in F'ebru-
airy, 1900, he was appointed county SUI
perintendent to succeed Martin Luth-
er Cox. who had resigned the position
to take charge Of a school in Newark.
Last spring Mr.. Matthews was reap
pointed for the third time for the
term of three years.
Mr.. Matthews was twice married.
His first wife was Ella M. Potter,
whom he married in 1879, and who
died February, %, 1901. In 1904 he
married Mrs. Jennie Roberts, whom
he leaves with three children by his
first. wife. They are Mrs. Herbert b.
VanEtten, OF West Orange; Miss
Esther Matthews, of Dover, and Ray
mond G. Matthews, of Newark.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14

serving as operator at the end of the
old double track for a number of years
On the election of the late Charles A,
Gillen to the Office Of surrogate of the
county, Mr.. Hazen went into that of.
fee, serving through the two terms of
Mr.. Gillen and one term Of George
Pierson. He retired from the office
with the coming Of Surrogate Young
since which time he has been EN-.
ployed as bookkeeper.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14
western Union Underground.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has arranged to get its wires down
from the poles on the Park, taking for
that purpose the duct in the Morris &
Somerset conduits which the town
controls but does not need at present
with its other rights. BY this ar
rangement and the provision in the
budget for putting the fire alarm wires
underground definite arrangements
are perfected orgetting down all the
lines by the new park except the Pub
lie Service wires. That concern has
ducts of its own of course, which it
eau use, and it is hoped that it will
speedily do so, Kidding the Park of the
unsightly wires. The Western Union
people figure that they can get their
cable in the duct by March.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14
A MOST EFFICIENT CHARITY.
Providing Medical Relief for the wor-
thy Poor of Morris Township.

Providing Medical Relief for the yvor-
thy Poor Of Morris Township.
The annual meeting Of the Society
for Providing Medical Relief to the
Worthy Poor of the Township Of Nor
ris was held in the rooms of the board
Of aldermen on Monday evening. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year President George G..
Kip; secretary, Eugene S. Burke !;
treasurer, G. w. Ennis. These with
Rev. Wynant Vanderpool and 7. d.
Ironside constitute the executive COM
mittee. Advisory committee: Hon.
J. B. Vreeland, chairman j. D. Col
Inns, II. O. Bates, John Denman, Mgnr.
p. NJ. Flynn, Joseph f. Burke, Patrick
Welsh, B. w. Clifford, Augustus L.
Revere physician, DR.. G. A. Becker;
apothecary, johnson Pharmacy.
A far less number Of cases were
treated during the year owing the bet
ter health generally of the town.
During the absence of the regular
physician last summer, DR.. A. A.
Lewis kindly attended the patients.
The total number Of cases treated dur
ing the year was thirty-eight. Fifteen
of the cases were old, under treatment
at the END of the former year. The
remaining twenty-three were new
cases. A total of two hundred and
twenty-five treatments were made
during the year, and tifty-nine Office
calls.
The report Of G. W. Ennis, the
treasurer, showed balance at the be-
ginning of the year of 1914 !; receipts
from members, 9.28; raid for physi-
clan and medicines, s29S.9o; balance,
S104.l2.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14
Progress Of Lighting Company

The work on the Morris g Somerset
electric plant makes steady progress.
The carpenters are closing in the open
side of the power house where the
brick work is racked out for extension,
with wooden side. N. Marinaro has
the brick work of the smokestack up
to the required height and the steel
stack is here on the cars. Inside the
work of bricking in the boilers is being
rushed to completion. The first of the
Ball engines is on it's foundation and
is being connected UP ready for SER
vice. The foundation for the first
dynamo lis ready for the generator
which is expected daily, while other
foundations have been put in for arc
machine and motor. At the rear of
the power house deep settling well
has been sunk connected by a ditch
with another at the river through
which water will be drawn for use in
the condensers, then returned to the
river by a second pipe. The linemen
have started running wire from the
power house along the lines of poles
already set while man with the tower
wagon is following close behind put
ting on the fixtures for the lights.
AT present the gang is working be-
yond the railroad on Water and ada
cent streets. On Water street the
new lines are being run on the Postal
telegraph poles to save an additional
line Of loles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14
HANOVER.

Miss Carrie Kitchell of Summit is
in Hanover for few days.
Mrs David Ely entertained the At
ternoon Whist Club this (Tuesday)
afternoon.
Kenneth Webb of Caldwell is spend
| ing some time with lis grandfather,
Mrs. John Webb.
Mrs. Frank Potter Of Patchogue,
Long Island, is the guest Of Mrs. III.
Remington Hopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steinhoff of
West Norwood have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Matthias Babcock.
Miss Nellie Babcock, who is study
ing for nurse at Memorial Hospital,
Morristown, is i'll with scarlet-fever,
but is reported to be doing nicely.
Miss Cora Kitchell and a party of
Mortified Seminary friends were
guests over Sunday of another Semin-
airy friend, DR.. Eta Foley, of Newark.
The ladies of the Home and For
eign Missionary Society met at the
home of Mrs. Ferguson on Thursday
afternoon to begin the study of Gloria
Christi, by Anna Lindsay.
While working as carpenter on a
house in Livingston last week Caleb
Perry was struck by falling beam
which diSlocated his shoulder. He
has not yet been able to return to
work.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Henry DeForest
on Wednesday and held their annual
election of officers. The officers of the
past year were all reelected as fol-
lows: President, Miss Cora Kitchell !;
vice-preSident, Mrs. Henry DeForest !;
secretary, Miss Carrie Reeve; treas
urer, Miss Rea Cook.
The death of Mrs. Helen DeKolf oc-
cured at East Orange on Thursday,
January 9th and funeral services were
held in the Hanover church on Satur-
day Afternoon at two o'clock. Inter-
ment was made in the Hanover church
yard. Mrs. DeKolf was a native of
Hanover Neck and a half sister OF
Amanda Douglas, the author.
An installation of the recently
elected officers of Morris Grange, No.
los, was held in the hall on Monday
evening of last week. Joseph Cook, of
Roseland, master of the Livingston
Grange was the installing officer.
About fifty were present, including
guests from Livingston and North
field. After the business OF the even
ing refreshments were served and a
social hour was enjoyed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14

The thirty acre tract of land, corner
of Water street and Hanover avenue,
which was sold some time ago to a
party in Orange, will be subdivided
and sold out in plots of 50xl50 feet and
larger. The grading of new avenue
called Highland avenue, and two cross
streets have been let to George Jones,
and work begun on same. This cuts
the property into lots $50 to 225 feet
deep. Eleven of the lots on the Mon
roe street side have been sold and
Others spoken for Thelots stand high
and level, with fine view over to Cald-
well and the Orange Mountains, and
should sell rapidly as Morristown must
grow in that direction. The lots are
offered at the low figure Of $3.50 each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-01-14
Bank Elections.

Bank elections were held this morn
ing. Those elected to the boards OF
the several institutions were:
National Iron Bank-Directors III.
G. Pitney, Robert D. Foote, Philander
B. Pierson. B. K Sickle, M. B. Strait,
j. B. Vreeland, R. B. McEwan, Nah
lon Pitney and Ridley Watts.
First National Bank-M. S. Condit
Joseph B. Dickson, O. w. Ennis, H
Ward Ford, Francis S. Hoyt, r. Fl
Kissel, Theodore f. King, Robert II
McCurdy, D. H. McMcAlpin, Jr Guy
Minton, Joseph H. VanDoren, Albert
Fl. Vernam, George B. Wilson.