davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
APPEALS FROM TAXATION.
Farm Land in Towns Must Pay Tax
on Market Value.

Farm Land in Towns Must Pay Tax
on Market Value.
After having heard since January
1st more than l 900 cases involving tax
appeals on property aggregating more
than S400,000,000 in value, the state
board of equalization of taxes has
completed its circuit " work, or sit
ting in all sections of the state to con-
slider and dispose of appeals, for this
year.
Major Carl Lentz, president of the
board, has filed report deciding
an important Union county case, in
which former Senator Everett Colby
was counsel for the appellant: The
case was that of the appeal of Conrad
Weppler from the assessment of 5000
an acre, or s12, 600, on twenty-one acres
of land near the city of Elizabeth, and
adjoining property of United States
Senator John Kean. The appeal was
denied.
Weppler claimed the property was
farm land, and asked that the valua.
tion be reduced to $4,000. President
Lentz reported that the evidence pre-
sented in the hearing last week was
clear that the land was worth 81, 900
an acre, and that the assessment
should be sustained, or, if anything,
raised. The decision of the hoard
therefore, is that the ST., 800 valuation
shall stand.
The contention of Mr.. Colby was
that the property was assessed as farm
land, and, as there could be no farm
land worth 5000, the assessment was
void. The decision of the state board
was that the contention was not
sound in law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
TRIPLE PLAY
AT HILLTOP
Quick Work By Doyle Pre-
vents VailsburghS From
Scoring Two Runs.
PARKSIDES LOSE TO BoONTON

Percy Reeves, pitching for the
Vailsburg A. c., was wild Saturday
afternoon and the Morristown B. b.
g. though touching him for only two
hits gathered in the game by a score
of five to two. Willien Holton
pitched nice game, yielding one
scratch hit, tanning six and walking
four. Reeves famed eight, walked
four and hit three men, including
g Pop Allerton, the Orange Valley
star, who was at short for the locals.
Vailsburg scored in the first, Malon-
ey's error, a stolen base and two passed
balls by Wagner letting Fry make the
circuit. Fry went around again in
the sixth, Holton's plunk in the ribs
with the sphere, Fitzgerald's out and
Welsher's hit doing the trick.
Maloney drew base on balls in the
second session and Lippincott got one
of Percy's anointed offerings in the
back. A little base stealing and
Reeves wild hurl to get Maloney off
third brought MorristOwnS hrst two
talIies. Allerton singled in the third
inning, stole second and then third
and romped home when Mccormack
let one of Reeves swift ones go by. In
the eight Reeves hit Doyle and walked
McDeyitt and Wagner. Hinchman
was there with a timely bingle and
Doyle and McDevitt strolled home.
In the third session Vailsburgh had
two men on bases and none out, but a
triple play engineered by /" Mike"
Doyle spoiled their opportunity.
!, Doyle caught O'Neills fly, tagged Nc
Cormich was was trying to regain
second base and got the ball to first
in time to nail Kopfman who had
wandered too far atield.
The box score;
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
Amore e Lavoro-- March. :. !.
Automobile Turns Turtle.

An automobile owned and driven by
j. B. Bowman, a retired business man
of Mendham, turned turtle Sunday
afternoon on the road between Mend
ham and Morristown. With Mr.. Bow
man in the car were his wife and two
friends, Mrs. William Schenck, eighty
years OF age, and Miss Barton, both
of Mendham.
Mr.. Bowman and the three women
were thrown in a ditch and the auto
mobile, topsy-turvy, straddled the
walls of the trench above them. They
escaped with slight injuries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
Took DIR. Dustan,s wheel or.

DR.. Henry Dustan was driving
through the narrow passage way at
the corner of Washington street in
front of Voorhees, last night with an
auto trailing him so close that when
the driver of the machine turned off
at Park place he took one of the doc
tors wheels with him and overturned
his buggy. Fortunately a number of
men were at hand to keep the DOCTORS
horse from running away and the
damages were confined to the buggy.
The owner of the auto, Richard @.
Rathborne, of Newark, agreed to
make good all damages and went on
hiSway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27

Morristown Man Injured at Summit.
Sidney Cole, engineer at the Enter
prise laundry, Summit, was badly
burned Friday morning while at his
work. He has been employed as en-
gineer for about six years. Friday
morning he turned the steam through
pipe forcing it into sixty gallon
vat of boiled soap that had hardened
trifie. In some way that he could
not explain the soap boiled over as he
stood near the vat poured on his face
and shoulders and burned him fright
fully. After his injuries were dressed
he was brought to his home in Morris
town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
A BIBLE CONFERENCE.

Meetings to be Held at Lake Hopat-
cong from July 25th to August 4th.
The Rev. A. N. Stubblebine, direc-
tor of the bible conference to be held
at Lake Hopatcong from July 25th to
August 4th, has prepared an interest
ing program. The meetings are to be
held on Bertrand island, which can be
reached by the Bertrand Island Trans
portation company's boats. No fee is
charged for the conference, voluntary
contributions being it's means Of sup
support. D. #. Nichols, Of Landing,
is the treasurer.
Following is the program:
Sunday, J July 18th 1880 a. m. Open
ing OF conference with sermon.
b. "a. Vesper service. T.30 p. m. Ser
mon, Rev. A. N. Stubblabine.
Monday, July 26th Topic g Mis-
sions." ga. N Devotional $50 to
l130. Missionary Institute, led by
David McConaaghy. 1l.30 a. m. In
spirational Address. .. NJ. Yes
per service. 7.30 D. m. Missionary
address by Rev. Pierce Chamberlain,
Brazil, S. a.
Tuesday, July 27th-Topic Mis-
sionS. 900. Devotional. $50 to
11.30 a. m. Missionary Institute, led
by David McConanghy. 11.30 a. m.
lnspirational address. TOO p. m. Yes
per service. 730 p. m. Illustrated
address on /" Africa $50 views will
be shown by Rev. James r. Norris, of
PaSSaic.
Wednesday, July 2Sth Topic: "Sun-
day Schools" 8 a. m. Devotional.
$50 a. m. Discussion. The Coun-
try Sunday School," by Rev. j. T..
Faris, Phila. Grading Sunday
Schools Why and How,' by Rev. M.
5. Littleteld, Brooklyn, N. Y. The
Adult Bible Glass;" by Chas Kenson,
N. Y. "Trayel Talk on Geography
of PALESTINE" Rev. VIM. G. Covert,
D. D., Chicago, Ill. p. m. Yes
per service. 7.30 p. m. Sermon by
DR.. Covert.
Thursday. July 29th-Topic Sun
day Schools" 8 a. m. Devotional.
$50 a. M Discussion. " Evangelism
in the Sunday School," /" by Rev. Faris.
1.-THE Place of Geography in the Sum-
day School, Rev. Littleheld. adult
Bible Glass;" Chas. Henson. "Travel
Talk on Geography of PALESTINE" DR..
Covert. 7 p. M, Vesper Service
7;30 p. m. Sermon, Rev. John T.
Faris.
Friday, July 30th-General Topics.
8 a. m. Devotional. $50 a. M. to Il
Speakers Rev. f. E. Higgins, the
Lumber Jack, (Sky Pilot of Minneso-
to). Rev. ID. w. Lusk, d. D., New.
ark, N. j. Rev. G. Everest Granger
Newark, N. j. Z p. m. Vesper Ser.
vice. 7.30 p. 10. Address by Rev. f
E. Higgins.
Saturday, July 31st-General Topics
8 a. m. Devotional. $50 a. M. to II
Speakers to be announced.
Sunday, August 1st-10.30 a. m
Sermon. D.. m. Vesper Service
7.30 p. m. Service.
Monday, August 2nd4Topic
"Young People Society,"" 8 a. M
Devotional $50 a. m. Discussion
| Speakers Rev. John Ingham, Irving
ton, N. Y. Rev. s. j. Skevington
Newark, N. j. Rev. VIM. FL. Stubble
bine, Newark, N. J.. p. m. Vespel
Service. 7.30 p. m. Address by Rev
John Ingham.
Tuesday, August 3rd-9 a. m. De
votional. $50 a. m. Speakers to be
announced. p. m. Vesper Service.
7.30 p. m. Sermon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
Edward X. Mills for senator.

Edward X. Mills, secretary of the
Republican County committee, has as
sented to the requests of many of his
party and personal friends and an
nounced himself as a candidate for
State Senator at the coming election.
Mr.. Mills is the son of Hon. Alfred
Mills, and brother of Judge Alfred FL
mer Mills He was born and grew up
in Morristown, graduated from Prince
ton college, read law and was admitted
as an attorney in 1900, and became a
counsellor in 1904. For number Of
years he has been member of the
Fourth Ward committee and for two
years it's chairman. Mr.. Mills is pop
ular with all classes and has host of
friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27

The team Of horses formerly used by
the Chemical Engine company, at
Summit. have been located in stalls
built at the city buildings adjoining
the Hook and Ladder company s build
ing, and will be used exclusively on
the streets, under The direction of the
street committee, with Wellington
Parker, the present driver, in charge
of the team. This solution was reached
by the fire and street committees after
the members Of both Union Hose and
the Hook and Ladder companies de-
clined the use OF the team unless they
could name the driver,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27

Mrs. COLOMBIA Pulcino, wife of Lor-
EMO Pulcino, of No. / Nicholas ave-
nue., died at five o'clock Monday after
noon after an illness of only two hours.
She was about her home as usual dur
ing the day and at three o'clock, while
she was running a sewing machine,
complained of pains in the stomach.
A short time later she tainted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
PLAYGROUND PROGRESSING.
In six Weeks the Grading of the site
viii Be Completed.

In Six Weeks the Grading OF bne site
Will Be Completed.
Within six weeks the grading OF the
site for the public playground will be
finished. John r. Brinley is doing
thework, with Gustav Janov in charge.
A dry wall will probably be builta along
the river front of the property Be-
cause Of a hitch in the negotiations
with~the property owners it may be
possible the Playground association
may not secure as much property as
first intended and it may necessitate
a relocation OF part ofthe boys ground
and the basket ball court. The court
is to be forty by fifty feet and was to
be located on the westerly side of the
site.
The running track is 100 feet in
diameter and it will surround base
ball field with diamond measuring
sixty feet between the bases. The
girls section near Victor street is
about 100 feet square and in it will be
located a summer house with arbors
each side and many amusements for
them. Under the trees near the river
is to be located sand box for the very
small children and many seats will be
located around it.
Roosevelt street is being graded in
connection with the work on the play
ground, the top soil being removed
and used on the playground and re-
placed by stones taken from the site.
Trees are to be planted along River,
Victor, Roosevelt, Chatham and Carl
baldi streets, much shrubbery will be
set out and considerable of the play
ground Sodded
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
Freeholders, Annual clam Bake.

August 18th will probably be the
date for the annual clambake Of the
Morris county board OF freeholders.
Freeholder Reuben H. Burchell, chair
man Of the committee in charge of the
affair, and the others on the commit
tee have decided upon Highland Beach
as the place for the outing this year.
The freeholders and their guests went
to the same resort last year and the
year before and were well pleased with
both the place and the treatment ac-
corded them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27

Agent James E. Welsh, of the S. p
g. A., went before Justice Edward @.
johnson on Thursday and swore out a
complaint against Isadore Saltz. Of
Mt. Freedom, alleging that Saltz had
driven horse on July 17th that was
sick and lame. Judge Johnson fixed
upon Saturday as date for hearing
the case.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
Amusement nan for Boonto a.

The Slovak National hall has been
incorporated by Andrew Kapenos,
Geize M. Hooker, John E. Marteneck,
Andrew Bednar and Mathew Yanick,
of Boonton. The corporation has its
headquarters at No. 73l Birch street.
Its object is to run an amusement
hall, meeting house and lyceum. The
capital is $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27

DR.. A. G. Ward Dead In Germany.
Word has reached Orange of the
death at Bad-Nauheim, Germany, on
Tuesday, Of DR.. Aaron Condit Ward,
who was one Of the four medical di-
rectors of the Prudential Insurance
company. DR.. and Mrs. Ward left this
country for Germany on April 2lst.
DIR. Ward had been suffering from
heart trouble for several months, and
went abroad to consult specialists.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27

Frederick II. Thomas and Frederick
w. Stevens each finished two down on
Saturdays round for the Presidents
cup at the Morris County Golf club
and two and one-half points was
awarded to each. John Il. Gillespie
and James A. Edwards each finished
three down and to each OF them was
given half point towards the trophy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
start Repairs to Madison Avenue.

A half dozen men we're put to work
this morning by Frederick S. Smith
on the repairing Of Madison avenue.
The men are picking up the old ma
cadam paving preparatory to the lay
ing of the Headley process of paw
ing Mr.. Smith expects Mr.. Headley,
the inventor of the process, TO arrive
here almost any day and when he
comes large force OF laborers will be
set at work on the road.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
Celebrates His Ninety-second birthday

Celebrates His Ninety second Birthday
Bishop Thomas L. Bowman, LID,
senior Bishop of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, celebrated his ninety
second birthday on July 10Th, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Burns d
Caldwell, of East Orange, wife of one
of the vice presidents of the Lacka-
wanna road. Bishop Bowman has
been on the retired list for the past
ten years, but during the incumbency
Of his high Office he has dedicated
more than one thousand churches.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
The Problem of the Boy Who Leaves
school.

The PrODlem or Un0 BOy VINO LeAVeS
school.
William Allen White gives, in the
August American Magazine" his
ideas gs to why boys leave school be-
fore reaching the high school, His
article is entitled "The Schools, the
handspring of Democracy" Mr..
White says:
"Of the fifteen millions of children
who leave school before they reach
the high school, probably 5000, 900
leave not because they have to leave
to support the family, but because the
parents feel that the boys, at least,
are better off working out of school
than idling and wrangling with the r
teachers in school. Generally speak
ing, the fault is with the school rather
than the boy. y If the fads and
isms are driving the boy from school,
the nation is the loser"
Whatever may be thought of this
hypothesis, Mr.. Whites earnest plea
for broadening of educational scope
is timely. He halls the growth of
manuel training. He deprecates econ
omy practised in the seventh and
eighth grades, resulting in teaching
there not being mans profession.
The boy at school "is surfeited with
femininity," Mr.. White asserts. He
calls for laws pensioning school teach
ers, saying that they would lead to
the man teachers appearance in the
grades mentioned and the saving of
the boy to good citizenship.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
WHERE THE MONEY IS SPENT
Morristown Pays Taxes for the Bene-
fiji of the County at Large

hofflStoWu ray , AaAes lOf Iue DSuS-
fiji Of the County at Larges
The Dover ). ADVANCE comes to
the defence of the action Of the town.
ship representatives ia the board Of
freeholders in their acticn on the
county road matter Among other
misleading things II, saws:
The whole ditficnlty lies in the fact
that Morristown wants the county to
perpebuaVe lts roaus as u mas oeeh CO.
& IL u 0g troniv sf egFranood s ol utSs - tl9a
board that it takes al herculean effort
to get a resolution before the body
5llSl gl 70 any way eliecLs MorrlstoNn.
~ ;,st ess as ,1 III r45,e er,,,tg naiS for
thaB graft for wears and would be do
ing so yet il Mr.. Neighbour had not
peeh susbalned oy puoiic oplnion
= II !, ~ M. 1'l1 ..s.',- &
80 ~ ~ ~ eis1o 'se w 80 -l.S.e
M ~ ~yY'soa W. - - - en,.:s,- .a-'.
80 81 : 49,
IA.
= go, ! -. ~ t, - = ~ -
- - os.S y - - - :
,oos 80 - - -, ],
s''so' 80 ''-st ~ 80 1aop i@se,1 a,-
ooo e 49, ',s.s.' 81. oan ,ooo ee- ~ ~
~ = 1ooo loo 5000 80 49, 4o, 80. ysy,oSy a.,
' soo , 80. :. 80 80
-. r. e 49,
etent ~ ooo S 80. = 49, ~, ~ .s'..,
~ 49,, ~ - - - a..-,s -
:. '.S-1s.s 80
- ,oo, -, er' son .eo,'-''s - ~
: ,T...t 80 o~
p..o paao, =, : e,aao.es''., ~ 49, [ .a 80
sos,,.saao - ~ 49, nanas arsoss1t,,s - - : -
80 49, a, ,o 900 s ,saso aor,.;..a - -
~. ~ s,.s,.. ~ 49, !, ~. ~ i ',.41 49, 49,
oo,traotr arlod Ia -, ,n,,ia,,
.,,s .s.4 -.
nooa ,o,o,ras Nroun,..a,,, ao.,s,a
III, -, !, -
~ 80 ~, 80 - - :. ll1o ,'s'7 .ss
- 60 49, 1 :. )
a4nt.a 49, ~. s 80 - a.. e.. -
~ 90 ~ raade =, Mors,storas 80 laaa ~ 81, 81,
ouorr ,,i,o 80 49,. - = .a,,;1. 49, 49, .o-,- -
oas .oid for go -. - ~. =. 49,, ~
oor+r ~. ~, as 49, ~ aa,..tSS .,s+ 49, !;
tho~cna.,,foro co. ~ sna..s ~ ~ saa.;a ~,
connts = anothHr ~ - ;,,st,oa - - ~, -,
aotion - annasnn. o. O,on,o.,, ~ -,
Sundan fro,,a sanorta - - - 'I,,', s'".
arad a,,tos 80 ,,ons 49, 49, ~ ~ ~ ao,ata, -,
rass,nr ~ Mars;.+e,. oos ts, ~
hours II s,,coasstor snd not ~ +, -
doaon i : loaaI s..a,.1.a ,. - 1n1s M
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
MANNING WRIGHT.

Manning Wright, of Mt. Freedom,
dropped dead in his yard on Tuesday.
He was attacked with heart disease.
Mr. Wright was fifry-eight years old
and is survived by a wife and several
children. Funeral services we're held
in the Mt. Freedom Presby
church Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
OUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED BY b. DEAN BRINK, PHYS
lCAL DIRECTOR Y. NJ. C. A.
The Danger of Arising suddenly.

The Danger of Arising suddenly.
Very few persons realize the tre-
mendous strain put upon the heart
and blood vessels, when one rises from
reclining or even sitting position to
an upright one. This is particularly
true of arising after sleep when the
functions Of all the organs of the body
are less active, and the pressureof the
blood in the veins and arteries is con-
siderably lessened. With returning
consciousness we discover thai the
activity Of the vital organs is in
creased, the heart beating more rap
idly, and a corresponding increase of
pressure of the blood upon the walls
of the veins, arteries and capillaries,
causing them to distend rapidly until
the heart has adjusted itself TO the
new conditions. This is usually ac-
complished in very few minutes.
Now the danger OF arising before the
apparatus of circulation has reached
its normal condition is obvious. By
getting up suddenly to standing
position the heart with violent expan-
sions and contractions puts forth an
extra effort in an attempt to adjust
matters, and the result is an-increased
blood pressue and consequent feeling
of distress, manifesting itself by a SEN
satiun of dizziness, or vertigo, which
always occurs when the circulatory
system is disturbed. While deaths
due to the foregoing are not numerous.
yet the effect upon persons of middle
or old age, whose arteries have begun
to harden, or those whose hearts have
been weakened by excessive smoking
use of stimulants, or other causes
might in some cases prove fatal Sc
it is always wise to rise slowly il
seated, and even more leisurely if ly
ing down, especially in warm weather
Questions Answered.
Mr.. Brink will be pleased to answer
in this department any questions III
regard to physical training, athletics
sporting records, ETC.
Answers TO Correspondents.
1. Is the drinking of ice watel
harmful L. r. A.
Iced water is preferable to ice watel
Iced water being cooled by the ict
without being brought in direct con
tact with it. AS the ice that is placeC
in the water is seldom of the same
kind of water, the mixture is detri
mental to the system, and constitute
one of the Objectionable features
Avoid cold drinks with meals. as j
retards digestion.
2. l am troubled with profuse per
spiration. What can l do to prevent
it? w. X. Y.
Perspiration is essential to health
One may be inconvenienced by excess
i've peIspiration, but it is condition
of health rather to be sought thar
avoided. If too excessive, proper carr
of the body, diet and exercise will
bring about normal condition
Would caution you to avoid too sud
den checking of the perspiration
Millions of tiny pores or canals lead
ing from the inner part of the body
open en- the surface, excreting OF
throwing off waste material and i'm
purities of the system. To prevent
this action would cause illness anc
death in few hours. A common
cause of colds is the sudden chilling
of the surface OF the body, with con
sequent closing of pores
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
w. H. Dutton on township Committee.

w. III. Dutton ON Township Committee.
Willis H. Dutton has been elected a
member of the Morris Township COM
mittee to fill the place made vacant
by the death of Edwin F. Arnold.
This action was taken by the commit
tee at meeting held on Saturday.
Mr.. buttons term will expire in jan
uary, 1910.
The acquisition Of Mr.. Dutton as a
member of the committee is a great
gain for the township. Mr.. Dutton is
out over the roads of the section in
his automobile almost daily and he
should prove valuable man to keep
an eye on the necessary road repairs.
This is the first Office held by Mr..
Dutton in the township.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
MRS. PETER NJ. HALL.

Funeral services of Mrs. Peter M.
Hall, who died at the home Of her SON
in-law, Joseph A Howe, in Montclair
on Monday we're held from the latter S
home on Wednesday. Mrs. Hall was
on a visit to ner daughter when she
was taken i'll two weeks ago. in addi-
tion to her husband and the daughter
at whose home she died Mrs. Hall is
survived by son, Percy M. Hall, of
this town, and a daughter, Mrs Stacy
II. Briant, of Washington, D. G. The
Hall family were residents of Mont
clair for twenty-five years, coming to
Morristown about fifteen years ago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27

Cake and Candy Sale at Baptist Church
There will be sale of home made
cake, candy, biscuits, bread and rolls,
under the auspices Of the Ladies
auxiliary Of Company B, in the lecture
room of the church on Friday from
four until nine o'clock. There will be
a short program rendered in the even
ing during which time ice cream and
cake will be on sale.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
vAILsBURGH A. G.

Stolen baSeS-AIIefGOn 2, DUyIe 2,
McDevitt, Maloney, Fry.
First base on errors -Morristown 2,
ValiSburghs3.
Base on balls by Holton 4, by
Reeves 4.
Struck out-by Holton 6, by Reeves
8.
Left on bases Morristown 4, Walls
burgh 5.
3.
Hit by pitched ball Allerton, Doyle,
Lippincott, Fry.
Triple Play Doyle to Lippincott.
Umpire Dempsey.
Time of game-1 hour, 40 minutes.
Attendance-300.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
Band Concert To-Nlght.

The following is the program which
will be played on the Green tonight
by the Morristown Band: