davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
KNIGHTS no GET RUsY.
Assessments Levied on Properties to
start In Work


Provo, MAY 1O.-Assessmeuts were
levied by four of the Knight companies
this morning at the monthly meetings
of the directors. and this afternoon Il
Is probable that another assessment
viii be levied Il is the intention to
push work on q number OF the prop
critics this year and for that reason
the assessments were levied The as
s0ssmonts were. IA cents on King
David, / cent on Beck Tunnel. y cent
on Indian queen, and / cent on Black
Jack The meeting of the directors Of
the North Bingham company viii be
held this afternoon at which time IL
is probable another assessment will be
levied
There was no meeting Of the diroc-
tors of the Grand Central and Victoria
Mining companies this morning on
account of r.. q. Loose and Lafayette
Holbrook being az Tinuc examining
the properties.
At the meeting Of Sioux reports were
heard, bills audited and allowed, but
no talk OF a dividend. The same was
done at the meetings Of Colorado and
Iron Blossom At the latter two meet
lnEs IL was admitted that there would
probably be something done relative
to dividend al the next meeting Of
tho directors on June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Homestake Cons, { asked Tramp
Cons, bid
MANHATTAN.
Mani Cons. bid. S. Dog. . asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle. 10 bid. Nevada
HIS, 40 asked, Round Mountain 80
bid
GDLDFTELD.
Col. Mt. asked. Jumbo Ext. 22a
%. Kendall. asked: Booth. HOE,
silver Pick. sac. Blue Bell Q asked
ST. Ives 10 bids Lone star. 2H3. ono.
bid Atlanta, l5Ul4; CO.. Bend, gas;
Rcd Top Ext, lac; Florence 2t5 bid;
D'hcld ~ b. Cons, asked. GoldneId
Daisy. sal. Comb. Fraction, 47u5O,
kewauos. Jn6. Crackerjack. 6 asked.
Red HIS. 3H4. y. Tiger. bid, Grand
ma ] bid. G0ldheld Con. Alou811tas
pncld Triangle. ! asked. C. O. ID.
BID. Florence ENtu I asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
FILE QUIT CLAIMS.


N'Pf'i"A w AN" tHN"7'f
Provo. May l0.-Quit claim deeds
from A. r. Daniels 10 tho Mineral Flat
Mining company for his interest in the
Hamilton. Hamilton No. / and the
Smugler Mining claims In American
Fork mining district and from J. NJ.
Hamilton To the same grantee for his
interest In the Hamilton and Hamilton
No. J. have been filed with the county
recorder The consideration named in
each case was 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10

hrsts. 49, N'a prime
C,hHeese,.- Steady. Daisies. l4aG1s. T,i-.
Horns. 1iiaN4. "
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. May l0-Raw SMEAR e.
muscoNado. SO test $3.50. centrfflia.
test, 40. molasses sugar. Isl t.sf
henned. steady crushed. d. s5. grl-.....
ca, B % powdered SIS
Conec-Spot. quiet. No. Ri, g..
4 Santos, 3a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
LIVE STOCK.



Chicago. May l0-Cottle-R Receipts. es-
timated at 300. market strong. Beevcs,
0.S0tt S.o1; Texas steers, 4.9Ou 600 west
ern steers. 0.lOa7 co. stockcrs and feed
crs. 4.o0,g6.7oi cows and heifers, 2.i5U
$50; calves. GOOSE.
Hogs-RecoiptI estimated at 700,
market 10 to lSc. higher Light. E6r
ato; mixed. 9.SU3 80; heavy 9.S r s.Ttl ;
rough, 9.&da As; good to choice hoSvy.
9.45lt9.G2la pigs. S.95H 80; bulk of sales.
9.50l1.bO
sheop-Receipts. estimated at lSpo.
market steady, Native, 4.55T1.so west p
lambs, native 725092o, western. ~
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. May 1O-Cattle-Receipts
500. market steady 70 strong. Native
steers. 6.GdS.&: cows and heifers. 80
n7.60 stockers and feeders 4.Oo0s %
bulls, A25a6.S5: calves. 3.7Ga 80; vest
06.50.
Hogs-Reccipts. 1000. market % To-
l5c. higher. Bulk OF SALES. t-Das - !;
heavy cav. 'Sgs'C ,d psk ,5 and Ss sSS.
shcep-Receipta, 7oo marriott bosey
Muttons. 5. JoeT y: lambs nos 70 e,
western wcthers and yea-i!ngs, noa o.,
fed western ewes. 5.6o973.
OMAHA
Omaha. May l0.-Cattis- Rrcr.pta g. 10:
market slow 20 10 love- NATIVE 81 ~,
& .15lp7 g.: cows and t~iiS~~ 30 go,
western steers. q mo- 90. cV-e yuc bsif-
ers, 2.bH5.7s; Gamers. $500 70, stock
crs and Feeders. 9SFas ~: c1 W.. $50
2i: bulls. stays. etc.. sg-Qcci
HoRs-Reccipts. T. 90: market 3 to Zoe.
higher Heavy. 9.2R9.35. mixed 9.20m
$50; light. aiO09 %; DIGS, s,elfs.o0; bulk
Of sales. Q. 3gU9 b..
sheep Receipts. 1000. market slow 20
Zoe lower Yearlings. 1.2jnN IS. wethers.
z 25mS.l5i ewes, COCA Z. ., lambs. 1900
SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO MINING srocKa

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers ana
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire this afternoon:
COMSTOCK.
Mexican. 1901 37'5; Gould & Curry.
1880; Con. Va. ] S0al.S2a Hale a Nor
cross. IS bid. BelCher. 90 asked. Conh-
dencv. 10 asked: Sierra Nevada 2gm
30; Exchequcr, % bid; Union 80 bid
Chollar. IS asked
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, S62I: Montana
Tonopah o. bid. Tonoplh Extension.
s5d1 90. MacNamara. 29U3o. Midway.
29030 Tonopah Belmont 3b50351ia;
Tonopah North Star, IS asked Ohio
Tonopah, 4ldA2; Rescue 2d3 Jim But
Ter. 20a2i
BULLFROG
Bonnie Glare. 10 asked Mayhower
Cons, 1Q2. Montgy Mt. 1 asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10

FORENOON SALES
Colorado. 100 at Sc. 900 at S.; 500 at
g.
columbus. 100 at 50: s5o at 40. 200 at
East Tinuc Con. 800 At I.
Iron Blossom. 400 az lo2h. 900 at 100;
300 AT 90
Lover Mammoth, 300 at 80 300 at 50;
200 at IS.
Mineral Flat. 500 al ~.
Silver King % at 30.
Sioux Con. 800 al 30. 300 az 3iik.
Swansea. 1000 al az
Tintic Central. 1000 at 10.
Uncle Sam, 100 at ssh.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 200 at GO: 200 az 81.
Iron Blossom, 100 AZ 80. 200 at 9s. 100
at g.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at 80.
Sioux Con. 500 at 81. 900 al 90ik
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at y
Tintic Cent, 1000 at 10.
REHABILITATION
Shares Value
Regular call ............20, 715 s6.373.50
open board ............. $500 2,3575o
Forenoon totals ......29275 H.7s1OO
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman 1900 AZ IL; 100 az -.
East Tiutic Con. 1000 az l.
Iron Blossom 1000 at 9S, 100 al %.
Lower Mammoth. 500 al 81
Mason Valley. $50 at 6.15: 100 at 700
Mountain Lake. 200 az 9
Ohio Copper. 100 at 2.42ia: 100 at
247I5: 100 at $50
Seven Troughs. 1000 az z, 900 al GO
Uncle sam, $50 al ssh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
Pioneer Roohnrs.
FREAKS OF EYEsIGHT.

Sold. laid a d guaranteed By
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10

james a. Pollock a. CO.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10

Chicago. May 10-Butter steady
Creameries 23m 81 diaries, 2a26.
Eggs-Stea At mark. cases Included
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10

Bonnie Glare. 10 asked: Mayhower
Cons, 1a2. Montgy Mt. asked;
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
The Court,s Judgment.

At Quarter Sessions court held be-
fore Judge Mills Thursday, Jos. Komin-
sky, VIM. Butka, VIM. Truchan, of Jer-
sey City. who were charged with ma
licious mischief, were released on
their own bail of 300 each without
furnished bonds. They are to appear
before the May grand jury if wanted.
Edward A. Lorraine, alias Eraine,
charged with horse stealing, pleaded
guilty and was sent to Railway Re-
formatory.
William Ike, of DoYer, charged with
stealing watch and chain valued at
1886, pleaded guilty, but sentence was
deferred pending investigation of an
other charge Of stealing brass journals
from railroad cars.
John Abbott and John Hickerson,
charged with stealing silk and cloth
ing from D., L. & w. cars at Boonton,
pleaded guilty, but sentenced was de-
ferred pending investigation of some
similar roDberies.
Michael and Giovianna Savio pleaded
guilty to charges OF assault and bat
terry and were fined S15 each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Raise in Teachers, salaries.

Morristown's school teachers have
had an increase made to the aggre'
gate of their salaries to the amount of
81 900. This action was taken by the
board of education at it's last meeting
The forty-six teachers. now are paid
from 5000 a year up according to the
number Of years of service.
The school board has appointed Dr.
Anna l.. Allaben as one of the medi
cal inspectors, succeeding DR.. Alfred
A. Lewis, who recently resigned ow'
ing to lack of time to give the work
The inspectors now are Drs. Allaben
Becker and Reed.
Miss Grey has been made ce princi
cipal at the Mills street school, Two
rooms in which building we're opened
last year and two more just recently.
Miss Kincaid has been made vice prin
cipal at the Liberty street school.
The schools of the town are CLOSED
to-day and will remain closed during
the Easter vacation, reopening Oh
Monday, April 4th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Fire Damages Barn.

A barn owned by Edward 9. Haven
was damaged by fire Sunday after
noon. Haven's loss will be $500, par
TALLY insured. Joseph B. Kronenberg,
who stabbed his horse in the building,
lot few dollars worth of horse fur
nishings. Robert G.. Lacey, an oil
dealer, had 1913 oil barrels stored In
the building which were a total loss.
He fixes his loss at Sl25.
The fire started from dried grass in
an adjoining field. The fire crept up tc
the barn and before Mis@Nettie Kron-
enberg, of No. IS Mills street, in the
rear Of which place stood the barn
discovered the blaze the building was
a mass Of flames, The fire depart.
ment made short work Of the fire and
soon had it under control.
The chemical auto In answering the
alarm made the run in one minute
and thirty-fve seconds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Observation-Disclosures
Strikes and Put Oats
on LOCAL DIAMONDS


The Jerseys have booked game
with the Cedar A. c., of Newark.
Kid" Hayes, the former Parkside
twirler, will play in the south again
this season, with the Charlotte team.
George Boice may pitch for Newark
this year. it is reported. Last year he
was with Oakland Gal. He is now
with the Cleveland Americans.
Andy Speary and Abe Rachlin, the
two Newark boys who have been in
the south training with the Philadel-
phia National league team, have been
sold to the Haverhill team, of the
New England league.
The managers Of the state hospital
at Morris Plains have decided to put a
stronger team on the diamond than in
years previous. 1t is rumored that a
battery from the south will be engaged
and also Frank Millen, last years left
| fielder for the Parksides, will play on
the team.
Warden Orlando III. Bowen, of the
hospital, will present the team with
new uniforms.
The high school base ball teams Of
| Morristown. Dover, Boonton. Ber-
nardsville and Hackettstown have or
ganized a league and will playa series of
games. The first game in Morristown
will be on April 23rd with the Dover
| team. =
| The Cleveland Field club has re-
organized for, the season with DAVID
Coombs, as president; Percy Turn
/ bull, secretary and manager; Raymond
Mills, treasurer; George Ducey, cap
tain of the base ball team. AS the
clab is an off-shoot of the Jersey A. A.
it will be compelled to play almost all
of its games out of town.
Newton has decided not to put a
team in the field this year. Last sea-
son they had the strongest semi-prof
fessional team in this part of the sta e.
The Field club is booking games for
the coming season.
William Watts, the former Park
side and Morristown B. B. O., slab
artist now attending the University
of Pennsylvania, pitched the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania to victory over
Holy Gross at Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia, on Thursday, by a score Of
two to one. When not in the box
Watts is often placed at the keystone
sack as he is fast fielder and good
hitter. at the recent class election
he was elected president of the Junior
class.
Both the Parksides and the Hilltop
pers expect to begin their seasons the
first Saturday in May.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29

i
The Young Women's Missionary so
ciety OF the South Street Presbyterian
church is preparing box Of second
hand clothing for Mrs. Sharpe at the
Boydton institute in Virginia. The
box will be packed on Friday.
Morristown lodge Of Elks moved to
the building it recently purchased on
Washington street on Saturday. The
board OF fire wardens moved with the
Elks. the company renting the use Of
Elks' rooms for their meetings.
A team Of horses drawing heavy
wagon ran away on Western avenue
on Saturday while the driver had left
the outfit TO make delivery. The
horses dashed up The street for mile
before being caught. No damage was
done. The rig was the property of the
Spring Lake Ice company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Winslow Allen, of Dover, has
rented house No. rs High street.
Miss Anna Deasey, Of Maple avenue,
is visiting Miss McManuS, in New
York.
d. S. Brink and daughter9,of Early
street, have returned from a trip to
Bermuda.
Christopher @. Geek is i'll at his
home on Wetmore avenue with an at
tack of jaundice.
William L. Little has been confined
to his home on Hazel street for week
by an attack of grippe.
Miss Margaret Campbell, formerly
superintendent of Memorial hospital,
is visitor in town fora short time.
Floyd Woodruff, former Morris
tonian now in business in Plainfieid,
was visitor in yMorristown on SaLur-
day.
Robert Hipson has secured posi-
tion in the New York office of the
Jones Bros Mercantile Co., of Kansas
City.
DR.. Robert Wand. Totten has been
laid up for afew days with a sprained
ankle, the result of too strenuous ex-
ercise at football.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Heath, Of
Albeit avenue, spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. Heath's parents in
Washington, N. j..
Madam Gray, Of New York, and
Miss Ida Bowers, of Newark, were the
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Anna E.
Woodruff, of Speedwell avenue.
Cashier Kay and R. f. Dempsey, of
age of to-day being bank holiday and
are spending the weekend at Atlantic
City.
Miss Martha Garrabrant, who grad
uated from the MorriStown high
school last June, has secured posi-
tion as teacher in the school at New
Vernon.
Among the boys home for the East
er vacation from the colleges are III.
Paul Piper, Angelo Bennell, James
Roberts, Raymond Heath, Edward
Ford and Frank Lippman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ravens, of
East Orange, and Mrs. William
Wright, of New York, were the guests
on Easter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Sturgis, of Morris street.
State Treasurer Daniel S. Voorhees,
has accepted an invitation to be one
Of the guests at the formal welcoming
of former President Theodore Roose-
welt upon his return from Africa.
Mrs. S. f. Thompson and Mrs.
Marker, Rf Newark, and Miss Eliza
ter guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Niper,
of Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Trow-
bridge attended the fencing matches
In New York Saturday night between
the u. S. Army and Naval academies,
Cornell and Pennsylvania universities.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
Advertised Letters.

The following letters have not been
called for at the Post Office to March
22nd. 1910 -
Edward Barker, Miss Mary Brennan,
AL. Bower, James Dolan, Miss b.
Horne, w. C. Hoyt, v. S. Hoyt, Marie
Johnson, Miss M. Jonson, @. G. Kipp,
A. @. Letter. Mrs. Walter Libbey. Ed
gar L. Marston, Alice Miller, w. s,
Miller, Mrs. L. w. Minford, Mrs. j. L.
Miller, Miss Maggie Murphy, Miss
Bertha Nurse, Mr.. Peacock, Master
Walter Pierson, Miss A. w. Pratt,
Mrs. Annie Picker, Mrs L. P. Ran
dolph, VIM. Reeve, Chas. Rowe, VIM
Roots, Edna Rusch, Frank Scherer
G.. r. Smith. Virgil W. Snyder, Pat
Smith, AL. Smith, Jas. w. Stack, @
Woodward, G. f. Craver (F), Mast
Gaush (F), P. Moylan (F), Miss Katie
Shaughnessy (F).
(F)-Foreign.
When asking for the above Letters
please say Advertised and give The
date Of the advertisement. The above
letters will be sent to the Dead Lettel
Office at Washington, d. O., on Thurs
day, April 7th, 1910.
GEORGE L. CLARKE,
Postmaster
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
COMMUNICATIONS
THE CHRONICLE:

The CHRONICLE oil 3dJ
Dear Sir Your correspondent OF
last week who signs himself " A Lover
OF the Beautiful" points out swiths
clever irony some of the many un-
beautiful spots in Morristown.3 He is
evidently weary of the term beantifull
as applied in this way, considering it
a misnomer. His structures are all too
painfully true, but what he does5Inotf
recognize as the origin of the appella-
tion is the wonderful natural endow-
ment with which the town is best.
1t is this which causes the beholder
when he sees it for the first time to
exclaim in admiration at the rare pic
ture spread out before him. Despite
the dissertation of man, its undulating
valleys, its vistas Of exquisite scenery
with ever varying light and shadow,
its hills covered with rich foliage, all
form charming setting. This should
he an inspiration to the jewellers in
this favored spot of Gods country for
it carries with it an obligation, a sort of
nobleSse oblige which must appeal to
all thoughtful citizens. Because much
is expected where much is given, every
resident should do his utmost toward
making the town worthy its adyan-
tages. Surely we may hope that the
apathy Of long years is now thing Of
the past, and that soon the present
architectural deformities may be re-
placed by edifces of worthy charac-
ter, giving evidence of good taste as
well as utility, and with some regard
to their environment. Under the in
fiuence Of the present civic revival,
have we not the right to hope for fine
school buildings, numerous parks and
Fairgrounds, and above all clean and
sanitary city, we'll cared for by public
spirited citizens and energetic NUM-
cipal authorities? So shall we ap-
proach the ideal Of the city beauti-
ful' which is the slogan of the present
generation.
| ANOTHER LOVER OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS,

= - q - a
j, = s .,o. S - NJ Taa,an D Eranl,in,s
olie "oi \ - ~ 70, Nluion on . ~ :
lenten sewing class, VIII DC given 10
Cne morrisCown summary VI Ole .opeeu-
well society OF New YORK Ior Uhe SICK
babies which this society cares for.
The class, which has also been held on
nuesuays ~ ,enOi 10 lias iat aa on
the tina WORK accommodated nv II dnr-
ing the last six weeks. Among those
VINO are members OF the class are Mrs.
Hets - Mr oG Tb3 ~, w Sauidwa,l
Mrs n Mott AnahaI Miss Frances
sherman Mrs I Fnnnlaine Marry
and Mrs Henry r. Tavlor.
NJ .nd Mrs Iobn n n p;tnav of
Madison avanna who have heen snand-
;n~ - ma IT Of !, the month in Atlantic City.
have retnrned and entertained a thea
tire party Wednesday evening at the
performance OF his Honor the sui
tan, which was given IN Newark Dy
o''s : 49,
Miss Virginia Vail sails for Ber-
muda on Saturday, the 2oIn, 10 WISH
her two sisters for Two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Harvey
Tiers arrived from Europe on Monday
and are at the Morristown inn.
Mrs Thomas w Canldwell. Miss
Helen f,anldweIl and Miss Harriet Nc.
Alnin viii snand the Raster holidays
at Atlantic City.
Mrs Howal Robert is VISITING in
washington r a.
?
The Taintor house on Elm street
will soon open as boarding mousse.
Mrs. Landon f. Humphreys gave
her guests, after the Morrist0wn
school play, a supper at the tea room
on Saturday evening"
The nictnre of the Randolph woods.
painted by Miss VanPelt, ON exhibit
tion at the tea room Is quite a master
piooo
Mrs. Romano and her daughter,
Miss Romano. expect to spend the
summer abroad.
Evoryono is looking forward to t.he
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
MoRRIsTowN SCHOOL NOTES.

The spring vacation extends from
Saturday, March 26th, to Wednesday.
April 9Th inclusive.
Owing to the indisposiUion of Mr..
Browne, the entertainment at the
Monroe chapel on March 25th was
taken by Mr.. Nichols, who has charge
of the chapel music at the school.
Mr.. Nichols played the following pro-
gram, using the new piano which is
being subscribed for at the chapel =
Kammenoi Ostrow Rubenstein
The Dying yin Poet Poet Gottschalk
Tarentelle s. B. Mills
Butterfly nr;ao
Spring Song erieg
p Sslsa CHOPIN
The following boys will take college
examinations in June For Harvard
K. w. Crosby, B. J. Frenkel, III. D.
Hale, S. Hurlbut, r. G.. McPhail, G..
w. Merck, @. B. Meredith, B. Newton,
S. S. Otis, H. Pinney, G. w. Plummer,
A. Walter. For Princeton-C. S. Day,
A. S. Harris, w. L. Hopkins, W. B,
Macomber, P. e. Moore. For Yale
F. G.. Cunningham, For Mass. lnsti-
tute of Technology. G. Mcconnell.
The next entertainment at the Mon
roe chapel will occur on Friday even
ing, April 18th. when it is hoped that
Mr.. Browne will show his pictures OF
South American countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ware have gone to Old Point
Comfort, Va, Mr.. Woodman, Mr..
Brown, Mr.. Wetherell and Mr.. Holden,
to Boston.
The school play cleared some $500
for the gymnasium fund, and in other
ways gave anew impetus to plans for
a gymnasium.
Rev. Philemon f. Sturges will be
the next preacher, April 10th, at five
fifteen p. m. e
The base ball squad has had good
practice Of late, much more than is
usual in March,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
COMMUNICATIONS.
EDrToR THE CHRONICLE:

EDITOR 1HE CHRON1CLE.
Perhaps. after all, it would be better
to encourage the holding of old Home
Week" next fall.
By that time probably the laying Of
sewer laterals will be we'll under way,
some of the streets will be closed, some
partly torn up and some still in their
present deplorable condition and the
visitors will see the town at its worst.
Then if the same visitors can be in
duced to come again to attend the BIZ
centennial celebration in 1915 the
town may be cleaned up, and by COM
pairing conditions as " they was and
as " they is /" they may conclude that
at last Morristown Is waking up"
But if the streets are to be fixed up
by 1915 some one must get busy.
Two months ago notice was pub
lished that all laterals must be laid
within thirty days; but even now,
with fine weather and no frost In tie
ground not much is doing and those
in authority appear to be like the lit
tie boy who prayed the Lord to help
nothing to happen"
By the way, while our stores and
houses and our eyes and mouths are
being filled with the vilest Of dust it
is small comfort to read in the papers
that a sprinkling cart has been or
dered Would it not be well to sprinkle
the streets with water for the rev ap,
paratus may be long, long, on the
way?"
Yours truly,
X. Y. z.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
you !
Adapted and set to music for the Junior
ritizan League Of Morristown.

Adapted and set to music for the Junior
Citizen League Of Morristown.
Why don't they keep the parks little
You ask with deep annoyance not undue
why don't they keep the streets little
cleaner
Did you ever stop and think that they
means you?
You'll You! sYoul
just stop and think that they means you.
How long will they permit this graft and
stealing
aud true? 4.
Why will they wink at crooked public
dealing +?
Did you ever stop to think that they means
you?
You! You! You!
Just stop and. think that they means you
Why don't they keep the litter from the
sidewalks,
And wake the city fat hers up few?
While thus you gently knock your I'M
known neighbor.
means your
Just stop and think that they means you.