davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

lstoszone] iuz pred wielu la
IT, " k .1,f51,E tylko jeszcze
gl6wne injury sterczyly. Prey
W6dzca lekko zsiadl 2 konia
i wskazujac ma kat, kt6ry
d1W u, 6ciany tworzy}y, rick!
do opryszk6w, kt6rzy take
y koni rozsiadali.
$40 Tu mozecie, zapalic o.
gnisko.
w okamgnieniu zebrano
naoko}o sucha travel gale
zie / "a kilka ninut buchnal
ogie1, okolo kt6rego rozfozy-
Ii sic opryszki. Przyprowa-
dzono mu}a, objuczonego
|dwoma beczkami. Obie becz-
XII zdjeto = by1o " mich wi
no.. Opryszki wydobyli szklan
XII, kubki i butelki re swych
Et}omok6w i wnet rozpocze}a
sic pijatyka i spiewy krzyk.
live rozlegafy sic W ko}o.
Juan Polio pill "a dw6ch i
wnet tez pojawi}y sic u ME.
20 skutki wilma. Teraz znik{a
lego ponurosc i malom6w-
nose; 6piewa} i rycza} CLOS.
|niej cd swych towarzysz6w.
- Sennores! - zawo}a1 =
czy to ME prawdziwie pan
skie zycie? Czyz prezydent
Meksy ku mole bye szcze-
%sliwszym?
= Jeno sic strzezcie, zeby
sic to 5ycie zle ME sko6czy-
|lo! odezwa} sic CLOS niezna-
ny 2 poza 6ciany.
Natychmiast usta} ha1as;
wszyscy podskoczyli. W gore
j odwiedli kurki karabin6w.
Wtem meksykanin wystapil
z poza 6ciany, i zaledwie Ju-
an Polio go zoczy}, rozsmial
Isle ma Gale gard1o i kaza} to-
Ewarzyszom spokojnie pic da.
lei. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

widac, ami 0 sobie ME dat
slyezet. Zmiyerniala, police
XII jej blade zapadfy, trawiIa
ia wewnetrzna tesknota "a
c7lowiekiem, kt6rego nazvWliis-
ka W domn rodzicielskim
wym6wic nawet ME bylo lei
wolno. Rodzice starali sic lie,
ia rozerwac - Lola W, wa7ciazz
mar2y}a i popada}a zwolna "
melancholia.
J1z slo6ce sic miaio ku "a.
chodowi, gdy oddzia} jedi
COW przebywa} piaszczysta
doline Ocaiaca. Jednakze "a
miast jecbac traktem, wy
bral %przyw6dzca jedna z
dr6g, prowadzacych W CORY,
znanych tylko k%rajowcom In
dyanom. Pc upiywie godziny
przybyli jezdzcy W pewien
rodzaj a)ei, W kt6rel liscie
palmowe sic styka}y i dach
zielony tworzy}y. Miryady
kviat6w i ro6lin pasozytych
podnosi1y jeszcze urok oko-
Icy. Ale jezdzcy ME trosz-
czyli sic O piekno66 przyro-
dy, tylko " ponurem mil
czeniu zdazali naprz6d. Ksz-
dy z jezdzc6w mia} IA "a
mieniu karatin, a u siod1a
nieodzowne lasso (petlica).
Przywfdzca odznaczat sic
tenn, ze ma g}owie mia1 lap
sly sombrere Ok apelusz} i.
kosztowna Spade u boku.
Wysoka jego postac, nieru-
.chome rysy. twarz,yyz, czarny
was i oko ponure, ME miafy
mic pociagajacego. Jecha} on
znacznie naprz6d; g}eboko
zamy6lony. By} to Juan, Pol
10.
Gdy sic 6ciemni}o, zblizy}
sic do starej zagrody, spu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-14

No, j jake przynosisz
wiadomo6ci, stary kruku?
~Naipomy6ln7i,eeisze SEM
nor! Pu1kownik Don Pedro
rzeczywi6cie wyruszyl do
Puebli. Lola, matka jej i ciot-
ka mieszkaja dwie mile tn
stad ma folwarku Monte Co.
RADIO. Zlota j srebra tam, co
|Iniemiara, W sklepie nailep-
|sze vino ola waszych ludzi
ola was narzeczona! Dw6ch
slug folwarku przekupi}em;
Wypefni!em ma misya, pro-
SEE 0 zap}ate, q potem do
|brac panowie!
Mech lyle: dzielny pos
faniec, - rykne}a Gala banda.
Herszt. wyciagnal sk6rza-
ny worek z kieszeni i wyp}a-
Gil dwadzie6cia ::pez6w pos
}a6cowj, kt6ry zgarnat pie
niadze, podziekowal j czmy-
chna@.
= Ch}opcy = zawo1al Pc.
10 = dzisiejsza noe was zbo.
gael, a mEie uszczesliwi. u
wvazajcie tylko, co kazdy ma
robic, ably plan sic uda} - a.
wymysli1em go znakomicie.
- Mech lyle dow6dzc a!
= krzyczanc ze wszystkich
stron, ale niezadlugo wszy.
soy sic uciiszyli. i s}uchali,
|jak i'm Juan Polio plan sw6j
|t}6maczy}. Plan ten by} bar.
do zrecznie u}ozony.
! % roku niepokoi} Juan
Polio wszystkie oko1ice i ami
ami podatepem ME
go by}o ujac. Banda
'sie czasem rozchodzi1a i roz-
ma 5ygodnie, a
=rozb6jnicy chodzili sobie W
=pojedynke, przebrani jako
=wieSniacy, furmani, handla-
RE, kupcy; nawet W suknia
Educhowna, luh mundur sic
=nieraz przebierali = a gdy
re wszystkich stron wojsko
i lud uzbrojony zdazal W te
strone, kt6ra Polio ostatnim
rozbojem zaniepokoi}, juz ME.
by}o 6ladu AMI jego, ami tez
towarzyszy. Czesto drwili so.
bic opryszki z 6cigaiacych
ich zo}nierzy: przebrani jake
.podr6zni, zachodzili i'm dro-
ge, skarzac sic, 20 " tel lub
owej stronie zostali napad-
nieci i z}upieni. z pospie-
chem wtenczas wojsko " to
strone dazy1o, podczas gdy
przebrany opryszek 6miejac
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
Fnn at Playground.

A flag raising and field day events
drew 230 boys, $50 girls and 500 par
ents to the public playground Monday
afternoon. The afternoons exercises
were arranged by Director Fairbairn
and his assistants, Miss Viola Schnar-
endorf and Robert N. Savage. There
was flag raising at which time the
youngsters sang the Star Spangled
Banner to the accompaniment of the
Morristown band, which was followed
by the reciting in unison Of the oath
of allegiance to the flag and a salute.
A may pole dance by girls followed.
Then came sack race for boys, won
by Harry Depew sack race for girls,
won by Madeleine Brown; girls fifty
yards dash, won by Jenny Lucia boys
2O6 yards dash, won by Peter johnson ;
junior boys 2O6 yard dash, won by
Peter Cody. "A flag drill by girls was
a pretty feature Of the afternoon.
The sport closed with base ball
game between the Speedwell A. g.
and the Seminole A..C. and was won
by the Speedwells by score of thir-
teen to eight.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
NEW POST OFFICE TROUBLE.

Postmaster Clarke Relieved from Fur
ther Responsibility by Inspectors
Recent visits Of post Office inspectors
to the MorristOwn post Office have re-
vealed Irregularities in the manage
ment OF the affairs Of the office and
Postmaster George l.. Clarke has been
relieved from further responsibility.
His bopdsmen have taken charge Of
the office and Assistant Postmaster
George Marsh is in charge until an ap-
pointment is made to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Clarke when seen this morning
said 81 understand l am fred but /
have heard nothing officially. The in
spector came here and found things
muddled up though / was about in a
position to straighten out my affairs
but the inspector would not give me
five minutes. Clarke has been in
poor health for several months and it
is understood that some outside busi-
ness affairs have had something to do
with his difficulties.
Rumor has it that there was a short
age in the neighborhood of $1,000
found by Inspectors Duryea and
Briggs. but that Clarke made Ii up to
his bondsmen by giving them mort
gage on his property on Washington
street. His bond was for $50, 600 and
the bondsmen were former Vice Chan
cellor Henry @. Pitney, former Fish
and Game Commissioner David p:
Mcclellan. Surrogate David Young
and Frederick Muchmore.
Mr.. Clarke has been postmaster
since July 1st. 1901, when he succeed
ed John e. Fennell, who resigned ow-
ing to irregularities In she Office. The
postmastership is locxed upon as a
hoodoo. One Of Mr.. Fennell's prede-
cessors had trouble in keeping his &C
counts and another said, after he nsd
refused re-appointment, that he had
lost $500 year and did not know
were it went.
Clarke proved himself to be a most
capable and efficient official for years,
He conducted the office in such way
that the public was pleased and the
office force was all friendly to him
During his incnmbency site for a
new post office was secured and he has
been working on the passage Of bi
appropriating 5000 for the erection
of a building.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
An interesting volume.

A volume OF interest to Jerseymen
has been issued by the Irish-American
Historical society and is a journal Of
that organization complied by Thomas
Zanslaur Lee, of Providence, r. l.,
the Secretary General of the society.
General Dennis r. Collins, OF this
state, is one Of the vice presidents OF
the society. The volume contains the
records of the twelfth annual meeting
Of the organization and of the banquet
that followed it, also the neurology
and several historical papers. Among
the latter is biographical sketch OF
Captain John O'Brien, of Machias,
Me-, revolutionary hero, written by
the ReY. Andrew M. Sherman, OF this
town, and forms most valuable and
interesting section of the volume.
Copies of the volume have been pre-
sented by Mr.. Sherman to the library
OF Bayley school and to the public
library.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
sUNDIAL FOR COLUMBIA.
To Be Made of Granite, and Accurate
Too, In Fair Weather.

To Be Made of Granite, and Accurate,
Too, In Fair Weather.
The class graduated from Columbia
college in 1885 win give Columbia uni
versity, in New York city, on June /,
commencement day, granite sundial,
said to be the only one of it's kind in
the United States. The plans for the
dial and small working model have
been made by Harold Jacoby, profess
sor of astronomy and member Of the
class. When completed the dial win
consist of granite sphere five feet in
diameter mounted on circular gran
lite plinth some ten feet In diameter.
On the surface of the plinth will be
marks by which will be designated the
actual time of day at every season of
the year.
The dial, according to DR.. Jacoby,
will probably be the best timekeeper
in New York as long as the sun shines,
but it will be subject to the failings
Of all other sundials when there is no
sun.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
MADISON,S MAYOR DIES.

DR.. Anderson CoIlapses In Fire House.
and is Dead In Few Minutes.
DR.. Calvin Anderson, mayor of Madi-
son, died from heart disease in the fire.
house there Thursday night. He had
been sufferer from that disease for
some time. He was to have attended a
meeting of the fire committee to dis
cuss the question Of buying new fire
apparatus. He had just reached the
door of the fire house when he col
lapsed, and was carried inside. He
died in few minutes.
DR.. Anderson was sixty-nine years
old, and was serving his second term
as mayor Of Madison. He had prac-
tised medicine there for thirty years.
He leaves wife, three daughters and
one son. His father was the Rev.
William Anderson.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
DANA GRADUATES.
Their commencement Exercises Held
Tuesday Morning.


Their commencement Exercises Held
Tuesday Morning.
Commencement exercises Of Miss
Dana's school began Sunday when the
baccalaureate sermon was preached by
the Rev. Barrett P. Tyler, rector Of
the Church Of the Redeemer. Sidney
A. Baldwin, organist and choir direct
or, arranged and presented the follow
ing musical program Aitken's Mag
niticat and Nunc Dimittus and Mar
tins Whose Dwelleth Under the
Most High" vocal numbers; and
Dyoraks S Largo from the New World
Symphony and Guilmant's Grand
March, organ numbers. Miss Helen
Hoffman was the soprano soloist.
The Rev. BARRETT P. Tyler took for
his text Luke "a 81 And their eyes
were opened, and they knew him. !"
The speaker gave the story Of the
Saviour meeting with the two disci-
pies on the way to Emmaus, his walk
ing with them, bis expounding Of the
Scriptures concerning himself, and
the opening of their eyes at the bless
ing Of the bread. He drew from this
event lessons in regard to the opening
of mental eyes by education and train
ing to see higher visions and broader
outlook, and emphasized the respon-
sibility of living up to higher ideals
through an enlightened conception Of
the responsibilities and duties OF life
that come with greater privileges.
1t was an earnest practical address
we'll fitted to close an epoch in the
school life of the young ladies.
Monday evening was presented the
class play, g The Princess by Alfred,
Lord Tennyson. The cast of charact-
ers was as follows: Princess Ida, Miss
Williamson Lady Payche, Miss Ger
ould; Lady Blanche, Miss Miller
Melissa, Miss Cutler; Violet, Miss
Hill; the Prince, Miss MacBride ;
Florian, Miss Muth Cyril, Miss Pres
ton; CANA, Miss Evans Ipse, Miss
Garrett; FORTRESS, Miss Burrows ;
chorus. the Misses Allen, Briggs,
Gladys Burrows, Garfield, Clarke, Dros-
te, Dyer, Fancher, Fiegenspan, Lang
mead, Madden, Norris, Soden, Waters,
Martha Williamson and Woodside.
The graduation exercises were held
Tuesday morning. The program in
cluded prayer by the Rev. William
Russell Bennett, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church: selections by
the glee club; address by Prof. George
Herbert Palmer piano solos by the
Misses Gerould, Evans and Brown and
the presentation Of diplomas by Miss
Newell.
The graduates are Miss Helen Stry-
ker MacBride, Miss Edith Cutter. Miss
Margaret Evans, Miss Margaret Han
sell Garrett, Miss Emily Etheloeorge
Muth, Miss Clara Victoria Preston,
Miss May Williamson, Miss Helen
Louise Gerould, Miss Iona Dorothea
Burrows and Miss Ida Carmichael
Miller.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
Chatham,s Oldest Man Dies.

Sylvester Best, the Oldest man in
Chatham, N. j., is dead at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Merritt B. Lum
at the age of ninety three years. Un-
til twelve years ago he was a resident
of Newark. Mr.. Best was born in New
port, N. Y. He was farmer until
twenty-five years ago, when he was
forced to retire on account Of i'll
health. He then made his home with
daughter, Mrs. =. R. Jackson, Of
Newark, for ten years. He was fish
erman, devoted to the sport, and was
known at all the best pouds, lakes and
streams In New Jersey. Five children
survive him.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
PAID An Addltional Fine.

John Noncarrow, hackman, drove
into the Lackawanna station yard
Tuesday in violation OF the town ordi-
nance regulating hacks. Patrolman
Callahan called the jehu's attention
to his violation and was told to go to
a wamer climate. So Callahan took
Noncarrow before Police Justice How
ard who fined him s2.75. This was not
enough for Noncarrow, however, and
when he left the court room he con-
tinued his yituperations against the Of
Ger. Callahan took him back before
the justice and Noncarrow subsided
after paying an additional fine of $40.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
Change in management.

We note that the business Of the late
Augustus L. Revere as manager Of
the branch Office of Taylor, Auchin-
Gloss s. Joost, stock brokers, in the
Savings Bank building, has been taken
over by Henry Griffen. Mr.. Griffen,
with his family, came TO SMorristown
from New York two years ago and has
occupied the Lathrop, ,houseon Frank
lin Place. He has had business ex-
perience which especially fits him for
the business in which he now engages,
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31

Play for cups presented by Ransom
Ell. Thomas and Grinnell Willis began
at the Morris. County Golf club on
Monday. e. B. Hall finished one up
and was awarded three points; Nor
gan K. Smith, even, two points; AT
thur Cooley, one down. one-half point;
r. A. Grannis, one down, one-hali
point.
After being up all the way, Fred
Herreshoff, of Westbrook, defeated
Jerome Travers, of Montclair, in the
final round of the Metropolitan cham
pionship at the Morris County Coll
club on Saturday. The margin In
HerresEoff's favor was four up and
three to play. ~,
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31

The Morris County Traction COM
pany has started the operation of its
new line from Landing to Bertrand's
island, Lake Hopatcong. The COM
pany leased the Hopatcong Shore rail-
roads right-of-way and electrified it.
giving the trolley company a terminai
at the Bertrand Island Transports
tion company's docks and putting
trolley passengers directly on Lake
Hopatcong.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31

In collision Monday night between
an automobile owned by David p.
'McC Clellan, of this town, and driven
by Lewis M. Applegit and one owned
anddriven by Chas. Freeman, OF Mend
ham three women were thrown out and
fortunately escaped with bruises. Mr..
Mcclellan had been out for ride with
his wife and daughter, Miss Edna
Mcclellan. His chauffeur was en-
deavoring to turn from South street
into DeHart street, when the Free
man car came along In the opposite
direction.
Mr.. Freeman steered to the right
and then seeing that Applegit was
trying to steer into DeHart street he
turned out to the left. AS he did so
Applegit turned in the same direction
and the two big touring cars came TO-
gether with crash. Mrs. Mcclellan
was thrown out and was unhurt be-
yond some bruises.
In Mr.. Freeman's Car were three
ladies who had spent the weekend
with the family Of the Rev. Mr.. Hoyt,
pastor of the Methodist church at
Mendbam. They were on their way
to the Lackawanna railroad station
here. Two Of the women we're thrown
out and received bruises.
The front axle of the Freeman car
was broken and the lamps demolished.
Mr.. McClellan's car received serious
damages.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
Making Extensive Alterations.

George T. Allen is making extensive
alterations to the house recently pur-
chased by Harry A. VanGilder. The
roof is being raised and three bed
rooms finished in the attic partitions
on the first floor are being removed,
making large living room and the
heating plant is being repaired and
extended. A chicken house thirty
two feet square is being erected in the
rear of the house.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
The Passing Of King Edward WI.


Long time a prince, brief time king,
From first to last man.
He found this life goodly thing
In his allotted span.
God rest his soul.
BY standards of the world not great.
Yet through his tact and grace
He showed how well king can wait
And fill second place.
God rest his soul.
Not fashioned for bold deeds of strife
And too humane for war;
He seemed in his full joy Of life
A royal troubadour
God rest his soul.
He lived. Mayhap his living proved
That kings are not divine.
He knew the Joy Of being loved,
But erred not with design.
God rest his soul.
He died. So mightier kings have done.
His royal reign was brief,
But few the monarchs who have won
Such meed of honest grief.
God rest his soul.
: ella Wheeler Wilcox in New York Amer.
ican.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31

ments in war that the patriots OF the
past had secured recognition, but the
new patriotism is to be exercised IN
the paths of peace. The heart OF new
patriotism is the willingness to hold
life or to lay it down for the public
good He then outlined some of the
ways in which the new patriotism
could be exercised in the improvement
Of political and social conditions
Miss Gauderaux sang Ny Own Uni
ted States" and responded to an en-
core, the audience Joined In singing
"America," and with the Benediction
by Rev. Mr.. Barker.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
COMIC OPERA
PLEASES MANY
Large Audiences Applaud Eff
forts Of Local Amateurs
IN /" Ruddygore. Z
GOOD SINGING AND DANCING

That the production OF the comic
opera /" Ruddygore" by the Morristown
Amateur Operatic society was sue
cess was the verdict of every member
Of the big audience which crowded in
to the Lyceum theatre to hear it sung
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The opera, the words by Sir William
Gilbert and the music by Sir Arthur
Sullivan, was elaborately staged and
all the parts, though sung by local
amateurs, were exceptionally well pre-
sented The proceeds of the enter
tainment will be devoted to the organ
fund of st. Peters Protestant Episco-
pal church.
There was large attendance of So
ciety people as well as the relatives
and friends of the singers. The pa
tronesses we're Miss Campbell and
Mesdames Philip HI. Cooper, Grinnell
| Willis, George e. Dadmun, Granville
M. White, Edward A. Day, Ridley
Watts, Robert d. Foote, W. Ledyard
Thompson, George G. Henry, Ransom
FL. Thomas, Samuel ". Hoffman.
Henry f. Taylor, f. Landon Hum
.phreys, Albert S. Swords, Edward @.
Keasbey, Philemon f. Sturges, Ebert
s. Kip, Elliott Smith, Thomas D.
Leonard, Henry Shaw. jr., Robert w.
Locke, Lloyd Saltus, d. Hunter Nc
Alpin, End, Henry X. Morgan, ir.,
Charles Fl. Mellon, w. Bard McVick-
ar, John Mayer, Edward P. Meany, J.
Fl. Maghee and Miss Caroline Z. Hop
kins and Miss Mary B. Pitney.
The cast OF characters was as fol-
lows Rose Maybud, Miss M. Anita
Parker; Mad Margaret, Miss Mary
Marsh Bensen Dame Hannah, Mrs.
Clyde Potts, Zorah and Ruth, brides
maids, the Misses Helen B. Hoffman
and Laura Bockoven Robin Oakap-
pie, Homer G. Ayers; Richard Daunt-
Iless, George G. Combs; Sir Despard
Murgatroyd, Steuart NJ. Ford; Old
Adam Goodheart, George H. Sher-
imam; Sir Roderic Murgatroyd, Will
liam j. johnson.
| Chorus OF bridesmaids THE Misses
| Emily A. Carrell, Sara ]. Davis, Agnes
| r. Hoffman, Evelyn M. Smith, Edna
L. Oliver, Ruth O. Green, Leah M.
DeGroot, Frances Myers, Ella D..
Klinedinst.
Chorus of village maidens the
Misses Helen I. Bird, Isabelle Drake,
Emma Boniface, Ruth Green, Mabel
Bower, Edith e. Johnson, Eta Brown.
Florence Kersting, Mabel Cattermole,
Ada w. Sherman, Adelaide Collier,
Edith @. Wenman, Helen Wenman,
Lydia Burr, Helen Heath and Mrs.
Sarah Downing.
Chorus of bucks, blades and officers
Wallace w. Barker, Gordon A.
Heath, Frederic F. Boniface, William
j. Johnson, Clifford J. Collier, j. Rob
ert Moodey, John Downing, Harold L.
Myers, Philip W. Drake, David Owens
Frederick Fl. Guerin, Harold B. Viedi
and Rufus G. Whitehead.
Chorus of ancestors Frederick F
Boniface, Harold L. Myers, Philip W
Drake, Wallace W. Barker, Gordon A
Heath, J. Robert Moodey, Clifford J
; Collier, David Owens, John Downing
Harold B. Viedt, Rufus G. White
head and Frederick FL. Guerin.
The dancing numbers introduced
during the performance were much
applauded. The music was under the
direction of ]. Sebastian Matthews
! IoCNTNUED ON EIGHTH PAeE.l
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
HARNESS HORSE MEET.
Good Races at Morristown Driving
Park on Monday.


Park on Monday.
Lovers Of speedy horses we're at the
Morristown driving park Monday af-
ternoon in attendance at the matinee
races OF the Morris County Road
Drivers association. f. W.. Tunis'
Afford won three out of four heats in
the first race w. M. Wilson's Vaughn
o. took four out of five in the second
and Dayton Baldwin's Lady B. had it
all her own way in the third. Charles
McCollum's Anidol won the free-fOr-
all.
The officials Of the matinee were
Lewis q. Parker, Bert Tunis, and e.
Allen Carpenter, judges Charles Nc
Collum, John Young and Harvey De-
Hart, timers James Burnett, starter.
The summary -
FIRST RACE, 2.50-3. 90 TRoT AND PACE
Afford, f. w. Tunis. .......1 2 / /
Up Again, FL. 0. Budd .....S 3 8 8
Cute, L. M. Taylor. .........2 l 2 2
Time, 1.271, 1.27a, LA, 1.234.
SECOND RACE, 2.35-2.4o rRoT. AND PACE
Vaughn, w. M. Wilson.2 i
Allen Low, jr., e. A. Car
penter ...............l u
Time, LIS, LA, 1.20, 1.22.
THIRD RACE, 2.25-2 80 TRoT AND PACE
Snow Ball, w. NJ. Wilson. ...3 3 s.
Louise Bellman. w. Fl. Dough-
erty..... .....s.. ..............I 2
Lady B.. ID. Baldwin. ........l
Time, LII, LII, LA.
FOURTH RACE, FREE-FoK-ALL
Anidol, G. McCollum. ......2 l / l
Billy K, S. Mitchell. .......l Q 2 Q
Time, LII, LIS, 1.16, 1.18i.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
A Challenge.

That there are some thirty-third
degree sports in Morris county is
evidenced by the following challenge
issued Wednesday -" We, the under
signed, of the township OF Passaic.
county Of Morris, do hereby challenge
anyone In the township to a series Of
games OF croquet for the champion
ship OF said township. Games can be
arranged by addressing either Of the
undersigned at New Vernon, N. J.
(Signedl Benjamin Losey, w. Blanch-
ard.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
PRAYER Meeting Leaders.

The following persons have been ap-
pointed to lead the prayer meeting in
the Methodist Episcopal church dur
ing the absence in Europe of the pas
tor, the Rev. Ralph B. Urmy June
End, Harry P. Day; 9th, Phil. P.
Jacobs; 10th. Frederick A. Trow-
bridge; 23rd, Lewis M. Tuttle; 3Oth,
Charles W. Ennis; July Tth, G. W.
Romine; 14th, William N. Beach ;
2lst, Q. Fl. Hedges .26th, Mrs. j. H.
PugsleY.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-05-31
OBITUARY.
MISS IsABELLE o'REILLY.

Miss Isabelle O'Reilly died at her
home, No. 80 Washington street,
Thursday night after a weeks illness.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Morris, of
Orange, and Miss Eliza O'Reilly. She
was an aunt Of Patrolman Joseph b,
Callahan. Funeral services weie
held Monday morning at nine-thirty
in the Church Of the Assumption and
interment was in Holy Rood ceme-
terry.