davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
Letters ARE
not CLAIMED
And a List of Them is Adver-
tised at the City
Postoffice.

Following is a list OF unclaimed
letters which have just been adver-
tised at the Ciarksburg postoEice:
Herman Amman, Dennis Alwill,
Mrs. Pearl Anderson, Charley
Black, Dean Berry, Daniel c. Battle,
Erwin Bates, Frank A. Brown, VIII
liam Cornweu VIII Cross. Stephen
Clarkson, NJ. c. Crawford, Mary B,
Cain, S. H. Carter, Guy NJ. Cut
right, Geo. Carson. Miss Mae Curry,
Mrs. Bell Corley, Mss. Mamie Da-
venport 2 pieces, Lizzie Davis, Brown
Durbin, S. c. Daugherty. Mrs. Fanny
Dean. Chas. David, Daniel G. Davis,
VIM. A. Fakes. Chas. Elhaney, Jas
Frame, E. Farmer. H. L. Fuss, Med
die Terrell, Pat Ferrer, L. L. Fisher,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
NeNt Door 60 New Gaf Building

canciano francesca, scepan GeraI,
Pauel Gamarl, c. @. Galley 2 pieces,
Clyde b. Glazebrools, Rosa Grass.
Miss Harriet H. Glass, Miss Grace
Genhan. Miss Villa Goldsmith. Dem
NY Good. Pearley Hintor, G. o. Hem
derson, James Ho1len, Fahe Hedre.
Wiley Hurley, irving r. Hill, Lee
,Hornor, II. Henry. Miss Estella B.
Hall. Elizabeth Harris, 8. E Jones,
q. B. Johnson: ,Wasyl obylauski. H.
G. Kidd. Mary Ferney, F. G. Kald-
rider, G. w. kennedy. Frank A.
Kaiser. Frank Kent. c. E. Koebs,
TmDro Lalic, Mrs. Dam Longley,
Mrs. Harry Lynch. AIben MakeIa,
C. p. McGafney. Miss Hada Merl,
bill MeTheny, Harry Miller, Mancla
NIcGruder, Mrs. Leva Minor, orte
Mires, r. o. McClintock. Ellie Muir
ply. Earl Miller. Mrs. Annie Martin,
kirk McCracken, Earl Miller, H. T.
Nichols, Harry ostot ogden Essell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
MHAr EoR2

We understand that there are some
disgruntled Republicans who are talk
ing OF voting the Democratic ticket
this year. we would like to ask them
what they expect to gain by SO doing.
What has the Democratic party done
to help you? Have you forgotten the
days OF 1890 to 1893 when the Wilson
tarIn bill was in full force In this
country? What does the democracy
promise you? Read their literature
and platform and you find nothing but
a harangue of condemnation and abuse
Of the party In power. And none OF
them has ever yet made single sug-
gestion for one single remedy for all
the evils which they complain Of. The
only good reason for all this is the
Republicans are filing more oficeS
at present than the Democrats are,
and according to their party princI-
pies this shou1dsbe changed regard
less Of consequences.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
BY Mrs. Koblepard..

The Afternoon Hill card Club was
delightfully."- egt ertsiae d by Mrs. Peter
H. Soblesa rds. t4iss sftsFnoon from 3
East Main street. Ices. cake and cof-
fee were daintily served In the dining
room from a prettily appointed table
at which Mrs. Williana Post. OF Buck
harmon. presided Later progressive
euchre was played at Ave tables scat
tered through the rooms.
Among the guests who enjoyed this
popular game were Mrs. John clfnord.
Mrs Charles G. Coftman, Mrs. Frank
Gaylord. Mrs. SamueT Harrison. Mrs.
Guy Earle. Mrs. Maybury Harrison.
Mrs. Homer Jackson, Mrs. Robert
Sellers, Mrs. George Shuttleworth,
Mrs. Benjamln =. shuetleworth. Mrs.
George c. Sfones Mrs. William H. Tay-
Ior. Mrs. Travis. Mrs. Blair Willtson,
Mrs. william Wallis. Mrs. Speaker,
Mrs. Robert shuttleworth. Miss Jennie
Wilson, Mrs. William Post.
Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
Annual Ranquet Tonight.

At the Waldo tonight after the in
itiatfon OF class of twenty-five, the
local Elks will hold their annual
banquet. The limitations VIII take
place in the lodge room on Third
street. Mr.. Charles NJ. Hart has
been chosen toast master and fine
program OF music and speaking has
been prepared. Indications point TO
large attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
Halloween FroIic.

The Following general Invitation Is
issued for froAc and Halloween
party to be held''at the home of Mrs:
John Craig. 6es Mulberry street, oe-
tober 81. by the young ladies' sunday
school class of the Christian church:
You are asked to join in a froiic
bright,
To be held at Afrs. craig's next Mon
day nIsh;@aei
Come. let me persuade you to learn
J., YOUR f1te,t +
On the other side Of the mystic gate"
A small admission Is to be charged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

after the twentieth OF November
Fairmonf WestVirgfnias
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

Cards Of invitations have been is
sued by Mrs. Peter Hansen TSoblegard
20 a number Of her friends for a
large card party which she win give
IL her home on East Main street
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
No Meeting This Week.

There will be. no meeting Of the
Five Table Card Club this week but
the cIub at its regular fortnightly
meeting, will be entertained by Mrs
Charles NJ. Fart. Thursday afternoon
from $ TO O'Clock OF next week in
her home on Locust street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
BABY DIES.

The seven weeks-old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Garrison. of Monti-
cello avenue, died Monday night at
10 o'clock of pneumonia. The fu-
neral will be held Wednesday. Burial
will be in the Masonic cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

0l We ON
my das ge4 s. the
city ster[ y for the wedding re-
,eeptton to be- held foIlowfng the
marriaga or aGr. John w. Mason,
.Jr.. 1f FaIrmont ana MISS Josephine
q. COLBERT, Of Huntington. which
event VIII be celebrated at the hbme
|of tts BRIDES motlef Monday even
ing; NoTember q it 1880 o'eIOck.
The cards read;
Mrs. Henry Clay Colbert
requests the pleasure Of your
company
at the wedding reception OF her
daughter
Josephine sganquary
and
Mr.. John William Mason, Jr.
ON the evening Of Monday. the say-
enth OF November,
one thousand nine hundred and ten
half after eight until eleven
1617sSixth avenue.
At home
after the twentieth OF November
Fairmonf vest virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

Will Billingham. 81 Fait
returned after Visiting rslas
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
WOULD BE COW BOY.
Joseph Markham's Ambition Lands
Him In jail.

The ambition of Joseph Markham,
lad Of nineteen years living in New
York, has finally landed him in jail
with the prospect Of state prison
term staring him in the face. Mark
ham came to Morristown recently and
secured a job with local baker as
driver. Fiading this too prosaic one
day while in Madison Markham aban-
doned the horse and wagon and went
back TO New York.
Friday he found horse, litched to
buggy, standing in front Of Edward
Keever's store, who was the owner OF
the rig. Markham, got in and drove
away. The New York police traced
him to Newark where Markham had
found riding in a buggy not exciting
enough and had abandoned the car
riage. He arrived in Morristown Sat-
urday afternoon, and the local police
being on the watch for him, was ar
rested by Roundsman Theodore L.
Rolf and County Detective Edward L.
Brennan shortly after he rode into a
stable on Bank street.
Searched at police headquarters an
unloaded revolver was found in one OF
his pockets and Justice Isaac r Pier.
son committed him TO jail onla tech
nical charge. Saturday evening VIM.
Clegg, of New York, al psared before
the justice and after Identifying the
horse and Markham swore out a war
rant and he was re-committed as a
fugitive from justice. The New York
authorities secured requisition papers
and took him back to the ciby for
trial.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23

Albert Callahan, nine years old, fell
from the haymow to the ground floor
Of Patrick Martins barn, on South
street near the driving park, Tuesday
afternoon. The lad struck beam in
his fall and was picked up unconscious.
All Souls hospital ambulance was
called and the lad was taken to the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah ]. Callahan, jr., No. As Madi-
son street. Physicians found that the
lad was suffering from internal in
juries and his face and forehead badly
cut and ordered his removal to the
hospital. It is thought the boy will
recover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
COINCIDENCE in THIEvING.
Two Men Held on similar Charges
for Grand Jury.

49, GAtSA-N~ = = - >
Two men being CHARGED with iden-
tical larcenies was the coincidence
which came to the notice of Justice
Pierson last week.
Mrs. Henry Hockenbery, of Mend
ham, appeared before Justice of the
Peace /. r. Pierson and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of her nephew,
Theodore Hockenbery. She told the
peace justice that Theodore had been
visiting her and had taken a gold
watch valued at $50 from bureau
drawer and had gone to Millburn.
County Detective Edward L. Brennan
went to Millburn and arrested Hook
enbery. He recovered the watch.
Friday Frank Lockwood, of Troy
Hills, came TO Morristown and swore
out warrant before Justice of the
Peace Piersoa for George Smith, who
had been in his employ. He asserted
that Smith had stolen gold watch
worth $50 from bureau drawer in
the Lockwood home and had de-
camped. Lockwood had traced him to
Millburn. Detective Brennan jour
neyed to Millburn and arrested the
man Friday night.
Both Hockenbery and Smith were
committed to jail, in default of bail,
to await the action of the grand jury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
westlake Now Manager.

James Westlake, Of Belleville, has
been appointed manager of the Will
son, North Caroline, club, in the East
ern Carolina association. The Wilson
team won five out of six games In the
first two series after " Pop "had taken
up the reins, and now has a good
chance to land the pennant.
Westlake is known to nearly every
semi-pro ball player in New Jersey
having caught in these diggin's many
years. He was star in the old Lacka
wanna league playing with Morris
town-Chatham, and also played for a
time with Providence in the Eastern
league. For the last few years he has
been playing in the south.
This is the same team that Charles
Armstrong, better known as "Kid,
is playing for in the outtield.A
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
No Trolley to Dover celebration.

That Morristown people will have
to depend on other means of convey
ance than the trolley to the Dover old
home week celebration this week is
an established fact, but the elements
must be blamed and not the trolley
company.
The rain during the past week has
made progress in the tamping of the
ballast very slow, and as consequence
the line will not be operated before
the last of the week, at least SO far as
regular service over it is concerned.
While rails are laid with the excep-
tion of few hundred feet at Harri-
sons bridge the line is not yeu bal
lasted for about half the distance be-
tween Morris Plains and Mt. Tabor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23

The Newlyweds and Their Baby.''
A new musical entertainment, "The
Newlyweds and Their Baby' last sea-
sons big success, founded on George
Nc Manus' newspaper cartoons of the
same title, will be seen at the Baker
theatre, Dover, on Monday, August
29th. The performance, it is promised.
will be of the liveliest sort, with fun
as the keynote. The doings of Ma
polean, the irresistible child of the
doting Mr.. and Mrs. Newlywed, fur
nishing lots of amusement. The part
of the baby will be taken by James E.
Rosen, a clever Lilliputian actor,
while the parents will be impersonated
by Leo Hayes and Countess Olga Won
Hatzfeldt. Geo. p. Murphy, an ex-
cellent German comedian, Claire
Noelke, May Emory and handsome
chorus presenting many novelties.
The rich blending of costumes, seem
cry and electrical effects present many
pictures of rare beauty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
Earls and His New SHOES.

Because Herbert Earls wore new
pair of patent leather shoes on Tues
day his arrest was asked for by Sta
tion Agent Bloomfield R. Philhower
on charge of breaking and entering.
A Lackawanna freight car was entered
Sunday night and two pairs of shoes
were stolen from it. Mr.. Philhower
recognized Earls as having been loiter-
ing about the freight house that even
ing and when he saw the man wearing
a new pair Of shoes his suspicious were
aroused.
Earls told Justice Pierson that he
had been asleep in the freight yard
when a man came along and awaken
ing him gave him pair of shoes.
Earls was held for the grand jury
and in default of 5000 bail was sent to
Jail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23

appointments Dy OON0rnOT fOTLs
Governor j. Franklin Fort has ap-
pointed fifteen representatives from
New Jersey to the National Conserva-
tion Congress to be held at St. Paul,
between September and 9. The con-
gress is called at the request of the
Governor and other citizens of Min.
nesota and will be an important gath.
ering. Each State in the Union will
send fifteen representatives.
The representatives from New Jer'
sey will be former Governor Foster M
Voorhees,, OF Elizabeth e. q. Stokes
of Trenton and George L. Record. OF
Jersey City; e. B. Osborn, of Mont.
clair Chandler Riker, of Newark w
/. Lewis, of Paterson; Howard Car.
row, of Camden Marshall Van Win.
kle. OF Jersey. City j.. H. Fort, oi
Camden Frederick W. Donneliy, Of
Trenton Fl. D. Thompson, of Prince,
ton Richard G. Jenkinson, of New
ark f. w. Kelsey, of Orange Charles
L. Pack, of Lakewood T; J.. W. Slower,
of East Orange and James E. MARITIME
Of Plainfeld.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
Base Rail for Hospitals.

Manager John j. Todd has arranged
a base ball game between his Morris
town A. A. and picked team of three
men each from the Ridgedale A..C.,
the Alert A. G. and the Jersey A. O.,
three fast amateur organizations OF
this town. The game will be played
on Speedwell field on Wednesday af-
ternoon, August 3lst, and the pro-
ceeds will be divided between the All
Souls and Memorial hospitals. Lacey
will twirl for the semi-pros while
Ducey will serve them up for the
pickles"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
ConstruotIng an orangery

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly is
having built at her estate, Twombly
park, an orangery, an innovation in
horticulture in uhis section. 1t con-
sists Of a large conservatory, sixty by
sixty feet and twenty feet in height,
where oranges, nectarines and similar
tropical fruit will be forced into bloom
and developed into the perfect fruit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
GREAT RACING,

Matinee Draws Fine Crowd to See
Trotters-Many Excellent Features.
Matinee races of the Morris County
Road Drivers association drew many
spectators to the driving park We'd
nesday afternoon. The races we're fast
and much enjoyed. Arthur Pruden
was starter, and the speedy horses
were timed and judged by Lewis A.
Waters, Samuel Graver, Harry De-
Hart and Henry Day.
The summary -
FIRST RACE.
FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE.
Tommy. b. Gougherty ......1 / j
Johnnie Harvard-H. w. Arm
SJrOnR. R.............. -.... ....Z z
Carthage Girl-E. A. Carpenter. 3 2 3
Time 2.231, 224.
SECOND RACE.
2.25-2.30 TRoT AND PACE.
Billy ks. Mitchell. ll..........1 l ]
Louise Bellman-W. H. Dough-
Time-2.so. 2.3o, 2.3i.
THIRD RACE.
2.32-2.40 TRoT AND PACE.
Frank VA. M. Guerin .......1 ]
Pandora-A. L. Page .............2 2
Time .443, 2.46.
FOURTH RACE.
2.50-3. 90 TROT AND PACE.
Mr.. Strongwood-W. Draggoo .....1 ]
Haskell--H. w. Armstrong. 2 2
Grace-E. A. Carpenter. ....4....3 a
Mae B.-J. E. Burnett. t..........5 s. 3
Silver Klatawah-A. NJ. Guerin. !. +. a 5
Queen LouiSe-Jos. Klotz. .... ..6
Up Again-H. O. Budd. ........7 c
Time-2.39, 240.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
A snako Beory,

A cat chat catches sfl,lkeo is 'jtihe
possession of Mrs, CIarkson Main.
Morris street. Mrs, Mains is tsIiag
how her pussy caught u Tour foot s,bh.r
and brought it Ia The house siafe
Mrs. Mains killed tho reptile. saf
The cat was in the backward if
Mrs. Mains heard d hiSstnE and 1tfn
some yowIs from tho eAy. 'Soo) no
Cat walked into the kitehen, the eSi4sko
wrapped around the oat9s body Nliio
the cat had the snakes head if9its
mouth. Mrs. Malua picked up he
poker and when pussy rbllrquishe It's
hold on the snakes heaa Mrs. Msh.s
gave it a thump with tho poker tis.b
put 1t down and out
Some nelghbors came IN AMI IA,
wound the snake from Tho cats ss.y
and the cat was q very proud "A sy
and received a tot * petting W lss
achievement.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
ANNUAL outing.

The annual outing of the Morris
county board of chosen freeholders, to
Highland Beach on September 1st.
promises to have a larger number OF
participants than ever before, owing
to departure in the management
made by the committee. Instead Of
issuing Invitations the committee has
given each freeholdef ten tickets and
anyone wishing TO 60 may secure a
ticket upon application 10 any mem
Der OF the board.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
WEDDING BELLS.
FLEMMINa- MAkr1nt.

A quiet wedding WAS th@t CT Miss
May Martin, daughter. OF wi-i'am
Martin, and Frank U'lehimlng, ul,it h
was solemized at che homo cf Mi a,.l
Mrs. Charles Gauer, on Morris sti,,t,
Tuesday evening The oorcmory IS
performed by the Rcy Ealrii 3.
Urmy, pastor of tho Methodist ri IS.
copal church. The bride, who w-,,..t.
tired in gray silk was atlendl3i ~
Mrs. Gauer as NATION Of holor Afi,r
returning from. their honeymoc Trip
Mr.. and Mrs Flemmius VIII reenf It.
No. ls Cobb place,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
The SENATORIAL SITUATE II,
Petitions to be F1Iod To-Day 81 no
LateBe,


To-day is the last day on which f4if.
didates for the United States Se.aiia
can file 6heir petitions with the s'sf.e.
tary OF State, SO that their names ii
appear on the ballots ab the coz I..y
primaries. Thus far former C4ogo,ner
e. G. stokes's is the only one & To
handed in. but it is expected thai 10.
day the petitions OF former Gove,aer
franklin Murphy, Oongregsraaa
Charles N. Fowler and James Ma tim
Will De turned in to tho Secretafy IT
State.
Mr MARITIME is the only Dem 4. II
who has thus far sigulae,l his i tn.
tion of running for United Sfatss
Senator at the primaries, and h's l..
piratiens are likely 10 be embarrsscl,g
TO James Smith. jr,, who hopes fof 4
Democratic Legislature and his a. Il
selection TO the United States Senate.
Harry Osborne, Democrat. yar4s.
sents Essex, Smiths home counsy in
the upper house, and he has al1,a,ly
said that he will vote for The Te4no.
crat receiving the highesb vote nj tf.e
Democratic primaries MS 4 sucs. s.,.r
to John Kean.
Former Governor Stokes ammo t,,4,l
yesterday chat he proposed to ssile.p
the entire state Within The next t.ses
weeks. Mr.. MARITIME IS also goif., 10
do the same thing Mr.. Stokes, b vts
said, intends to speak In every c,se Il
the twenby-one counties, ana will sige
particular attention 10 South Js,e.y.
where David Baird controls putsy
nearly everything. Baird IS himy, II !
candidate for United States Sef.li, {,
and is extremely hostile TO Mr.. Sttsfs.
Baird, like John Kean, Yhc wish. TO
be again selected, has refused to i:,so
advantage of the primary law, az he
is said to have advised his folio .i..g
to pay no attention to that part ITO
ballot Ia which the candidates .fsr
United States Senator appear, in s.,ler
to have it appear that the pst!D
showed no interest in The designafii II
at the primaries OF the man for f.fm
they desired their representative III
the Legislature TO vote tt is to ~ a.
come tbs plan thab Stokes it is 3 II,
isgoing 10 campaign Dhe State.
I. Former GogernorjMnrphy has .ls n
no intimation Of the campaign re IN.
tends 20 pursue. As--rer--Mr Fo ! :,
he is also acandidatoVorqe 70
Congress, and will give his whole II %
to his district, letting The New T'ea
men get him as many votes as tn u
can as their candidate for U,aF i
States Senator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
Mrs. Lyons WIN.

The will of the late Mrs. Catherine
Lyons has been admitted to probate
by Surrogate David Young. To her
son, John P. Lyons, she leaves one
third Of her estate. The other two
thirds are left to John d. Collins and
John Naughton as trustees, one-third
to be paid in sums as thought advisa-
BILE by the trustees to her son James j.
Lyons, and one-third in similar way
to her daughter, Mrs. Mary G. Cor
coran John P. Lyons is named as
executor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
Lackawanna improves property.

The Lackawanna railroad has great
ly improved the looks Of the strip OF
property between Speedwell avenue
and the tracks just above the Morris
Plains station by cutting down the
brush and weeds. The space for a
sidewalk on the opposite side of the
street is also being cleared, the trees
and bushes being removed and the
walk graded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23

Manager for the New ps.ts.es The,f. q,
The new theatre building on 81. t.
we'll avenue is rapidly nen-ing q ~.
pletion and will be m orname / 10
the town. While there has beer il, 10
or less talk for tho lash dozen year. in
regard TO a new theatre building r.
Esposito, after conducting an GIL 1.
tainment business here for a ycat . r
so has gone ahead bought a lot a.sl
put building at cost OF about tMta.
ty-fve thousand dollars.
or course. Mr.. Hisposite has not 9. no
into this business unless he I ad i II 4.
sonable expectation that he wouli ,e.
ceive the patronage OF the peo.t {
the town generally, aud PROPOSE to
conduct the new theatre so that it !. 1T
be popular with all classes. With hi.,
end in view he has been fortunate in
securing as manager OF the nev ii.
terprise an up-to-d date man, R,li.t
Ellis, who has had twenty year, 1.
perience in the theatrical busincsc ! |
over the United States, and Ha1aii,
with host of friends throughout to
country. He is also Y muSit ian cf ia.
usual ability and intends MAKING 10
Palace theatre equal TO any sin III
institution in this section. Mr.. ENis
is in town and busy with Ire pro,iet.
mary work of opening up The Lay
house and incidentally making fin ,ts
of all whom he meets
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATURE
Anti Machine Republicans and Local
Optionists Working Together.


Progressive members of the Repub-
lican party and the Local Optionists
are planning to pull together in Nor
ris county in nominating candidates
for the State Legislature at the COM
ing primary election. The candidates
will be, for State Senator, Harold S.
TButtenheim, of Madison; for Assem-
blymen, Frank H. Pierce. of Boonton,
and J. Raymond Spargo, of Wharton.
In order that the Republican party
voters throughout the county may
know just where these three candi-
dates stand on certain matters of pub
lie interest, they have adopted a plat
form, which will be found on the Sec
ond page of this issue. 1t will be OBJ.
served that Local Option receives very
scanty mention in the platform.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23

Home run-Ahles.
Sacrifice hits-Barrett, Sturgis.
Stolen bases Barrett, Markey, De-
Camp, Benz.
First base on balls-Off Lacey 8, of
w. Speer 4.
Struck out-By Lacey 10, by W.
Speer 3.
Left on bases Morristown 9, Cald-
we'll s.
Hit by pitched ball-W. Speer.
Passed ball-Ahles.
Time OF game-Two hours.
Umpire-Mr. Bradley
Attendance-l,0 1000.
Next Saturday the Morristown A.
A. will meet the Mendham B. B. G.
on Speedwell field.
OO
Manager John j. Todd, of the Nor
ristown A. A., has booked the Plain
field A. G. for game on Saturday, Oc-
tober 18TH