davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT GIVES
OUT HIS PROGRAM
Warns Corrupt Corporations
and Politicians Not to Sup
port Hmm Hope of Pardon.

Frecport. Tlt. Sept. S-CoIoucl Boo-e-
welt admitted tday that there is pos
sibility OF bis returning To- public life.
fo corrupt corporations that any aid
they micut extend him in obtaining any
official place would be az their own
peril and not with the idea Of getting
official favors or rardons later.
The statement was fra his address I'm
connection with the fair OF various ma -
ti1ua1 or-guiz tions OF railway cm-
piove- for the bcuefit Of the Home for
Aged and pecrepit Railroad Men Of
America AT Highland Park. fll
% don't suppose I ever shall hc tn
public life aEaiu.' hc said. "hut lf am,
there - always the chance that some
time may come when J shall make my
words good.
ever support me FOR anything under the
idea that 7 VIII pardon that corpora
ton or that politician III be or BE- is cor
rupt
"If either corporation or politician
helps at any time TO put me I'm "a posi-
ton OF influence. let them remember
others. or N they benefit by 90 them
selves. they help me at their peril. for
y viii hurt them IF D get the chance.
Colonel Roosevelt also read nm open
letter. hv william r. Hearst. iu which
Mr. Hearst advised the colonel tO re-
on the Republican organization there,
saying that III no did So. Mr.. Hearst
would boz i'm sympathy with him.
The colonel said.
d arm going back tn my state. as
mentioned hv Mr. Hearst 90 firht the
any man who wishes 90 aid in that
fIwHH.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

i'm the general plan to spirit him out
of the country.
Kokss presents the figure OF the
only leper known TO be at freedom i'm
the United States. In his travels
across the country the leper will come
into contact with hundreds of persons.
pass the homes of millions. and viii. IL
allowed TO board an ocean liner for his
home be with hundreds Of others.
Tuesday night Kokas fled from his
meaEer home at 447 South Third West
street. where ne had been living be-
fore being found by the city health
officials last MAY. and carried TO his
tent prison ON the east bench. near
the smallpox isolation hospital
Peter Stromuess who leases the
house in which the Greek lived. and J.
II. Bailey. owner Of the premises. are
not aware that the uuwelcome tenant
has left. only Yesterday Mr. Bailey
employed counsel TO have KokaS
elected. The leper. however. had al
ready elected himself
Greek Starts for Home.
Wednesday night. after eIuding the
health officials. kokas and "A Greek
friend FASTENED for the train and
started on their long journey to Greece
under the cloak Of secrecy. An alarm
countrywide viii be raised when il
becomes known that the Greek leper
has flown and Is dashiuE across the
country for his old home. refusing TO
remain bound 10y the restrictions OF
health authorities
Sooner or later Koksa will be recoE-
uized I'm his transcontineutaI flight.
and the complications that eusue will
be interesting 20 watch. The loath-
some disease has left a repulsive
blotch Of red on his forehead. another
on his chin. and a sinister dash Of red
on his cheek. His hands. too. are
spotted with red blotchcs. and there
can be no installing the disease.
Contrary To belief leprosy is not
contagious only under certain coudi.
| tons OF contact. Ordinary contact
| with the man IN railway train vii
Continued on Page TNoJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
Explosion of Oil
on Board Warship
CAMPAIGN OF POPE Plus
Roman POntiff Takes Measures e
Guard the Young Clergy Against
Modern Ideas.

Rome. sept. S.-POpe Plus y today
issued a motu proprio giving new and
practical measures to be adopted
against the growing modernist cam
paign.
The pouun reiterates all Of the
rules previously set forth against mod
ernism. especially I'm the cncyclical
pasCendi and adds that the bishops
and rectors Of Catholic colleges must
watch attentively the development OF
the young clergy. seeing to il that they
are well prepared to fight error. for
bidding them TO read newspapers and
periodicals and avoid distracting them
from their studies.
Every professor i'm beginning his
course. every aCOlyte before being pro-
NOTED. every new cOnfessor. canon or
holder Of a similar office. and every
ecclesiastical official before taking
possession OF his post must take an
oath of loyalty TO the healthy Catholic
doctrine and discipline.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

The FIRST witness called was Mrs.
Adelaine Harrison, whose acquaintance
with Belle Gilmore had extended over
period OF twelve years. Mrs. Harri-
son was asked TO examine strands OF
hair found when the dismcmbered body
was uncovered and having done SO. she
sworc that she recognized the exhibit
as similar to that worn by Belle Ell
more.
A torn biz of feminine underwear.
also discovered by the searchcrs i'm the
cellar. was next introduced. and the
witness declared that she had seen
Belle Gilmore clothed I'm undcrEarments
OF a like texture. Testimony had been
offered before showing that the lower
par, OF the body bore q scar. the re-
suit OF an operation. Mrs. Harrison
testified that she had seen similar
scar on the body Of her friend
The accused were seated in the dock.
within whispering distance. and the
doctor took advantage Of the oppor-
tunity TO speak 60 the Eiri. Miss Bc-
neve presented a woebcgonc appear
ance and did not seem anxious to con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
m citing to order.

The presence of Senator Nelson. the
four Democratic members and Repre-
rrscufative Hariinc D.. Oimstcad. re
publican Of Kansas. would boz one less
than % quorum.
should the Democratic members and
lIr Madison bc confronted with this
situation. 60 is likely That the SER
s-caut-at-arrus viii Do called upon Co
brine Boa thr absentee. should they
De- found. Ncvcrthcicss 90 was stated
ssrthoritativcly that there was tittlc
possibility of o. quorum being present
rrsrufafivc Harliuc T.. Olmstcadv. Re
publican. Of Pennsylvania. is expected
a. arrive.
I.curescutativc DENLY tonight de-
rouuced The action Of the five mem
beers who yesterday adopted rcsolu-
tion dec,-riug Secretary Eallinucr
~was NOT a faithful trustee Of IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
GREEK LEPER RIDES
EAST In PULLMAN
Spirited Away From Salt Lake, He
Hopes to Get Back to
Greece TO Die

I EPROSN il aeaViug trail across
IL the continent. and Jtah's unwcl-
come lepcT i racing for AthcrR.
Greece. i'm a wild hope that he will
reach his old home before health au-
thOritics detect him.
John kOlsas. or Peter KOrOkoupO-
iOus. has disappeared from bis latest
home at ~ South Third West street
and j. now on a railway train with a
Greek friend. somewhere between the
Rocky mountains and the Mississippi
river.
With the aid of health authorities.
whose names may never be known.
and of friends. kOkaS has solved the
problem that has worried city. state
aud county ofliEials until neither would
care longer for him. His recent re
mOvaI from an Isolated tent ON the
cast bench TO the adobe hut i'm
Third West street was but an incident
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
Roosevelt Refuses Dinner of
Chicago Club Until Invita-
ton Given Accused Senator
LOrimer Is Withdrawn.
LORlMER THEN NOTIFIED
THAT HE CANNOT ATTEND
Hamilton Club Reception Com
mittee Is Amazed, but 0beyS
His Orders, and LOrimer De-
ClineS to Comment Upon II,
ACT STlRS POLITICIANS


= HItAGO. Sept. S.-tOlOUCt lhcp-
L. U......r. tr,,- I,,,-,...J
""i' "''N'N''. quay '''''
William InrImpr. IuuIor United States
rtf. Co. A. III
senator FROM MINUS II'"i tit ii"i''iI-
ton club banquet at the Congress
~,
hotel by refusing io ~lt al the same
f-1r-
The occurrence startled politicians
-. ..,,.1 ,.,.o, tI,.. ..,,,,f,,,
"''' ''''
Tine unprecedented demand That
AL. rf.....t..... Id, f.,,. a.. ....., - &c.
own rcu,bcrs tLc priyiIeoe of attend
f'H IIH ndUNNtI came WIN fNdtd'i'i
i-f-a abruufue-- from Colonel Roo~p-
-rH- Hamilton club delegation. head -d
nr former judge John Do. Baton. Joined
Colonel Hoo-eyrft at the fair grounds
JOB f-r.euo-f. TII.. shortly after noon. THE
colonel SHOOK hands heartily with each
member of tnc delegation and at once
f.e---r rrreffonfur them rourrrnfug the
Hrrrr.f
20. Sneaker Cannon Co Doc tlpre-.'
Dbl. asked
.V.." rrnteG Ar. Elttrr. "IIe has
-I-...I. r.ernIrI fHr invitation
How .bout senator r.orimer-" De
asked.
"-.-r..- f.1-.r-er ia a member OF
accented au invitation tp tne dinner"
sTreu .fuaf decline to- rn." said
colonel Roosevelt. adding that nc would
r.rf fHr same about the presence OF
Senator r.orimcr az rr would OF sif-
ling Gown with member ~ TIE Illinois
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

peoples interest" and should be re-
moved.
"ft would seem fo be manifest
absurdity." De- said. "to meet with
these five gentlemen FOR elaboration
when they have already promulgated
their decision. Their procecdinE fs the
most extraordinary. indcfeusiblc and
unjudicial that partisan politics could
devise
lu case or e. meeting "a turday the
Republican would have only tive mem
beers present. To is Thought the Demo
Gratis can obtain the support OF Rep
rescntativc Madison. tie iusurgent Re
publican from Kansas. who introduced
the Ballinwcr resolution yesterday. In
which case they would have n like
number.
The possibility Of "a tie vote and the
absence Of Senators Root and Flint
which viii prevent Republican ma
iority on the committee has caused
discussion among members on both
sides.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
MURDERED HIS WIFE
Search BcinE Made for George T.. Reid
Lnhorer Living Near Vancouver.

Vancouver. y. G.. Sept. S.--A reward
was offered today for the arrest and
conviction Of George T. Reid. a Iaborcr.
charged with the murder Of his wife
on Tuesday. al Clayburne. thirty miles
from Vancouver.
The woman's body. lying In a pool
Of blood. was found Tuesday night BY
two young men boarders in the house.
Reid left a note for the latter. alleg-
ing his wife's unfaithfulness. Evil
IDENTIFY he had knocked her down with
a hammer and. after crushing her skull.
had cut her throat with a razor
The Reds were married al Midland.
Ont. thirteen months ago. and their
infant child died five weeks ago. The
tragedy occurred on the Wifc's twenty
fifth birthday. Her parents live in
Vancouver and the family is well CON
nected in eastern Canada.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
PANAMA MUST NOT
FLOUT UNCLE SAM
American Charge d'AffairS
Drops a Hint That Annexa-
ton May Follow.

Panama. sept Sin am interview to-
day. Richard o. Marsh. charge d'affaires
of the American legation at Panama.
intimatcd chat if the Panaman govern
ment should ignore the wishes OF Wash
iugton. the United States would be COM
PEELED 20 occupy or annex the republic
Of Panama.
Marsh's statement was made as a con-
sequence of the evident intention Of tine
liberal party. which has ma iority I'm
the assembly. TO elect as the next vice
president 10 rim the uneNpircd term of
the late President Ohaldia. an anti
American citizen. Yesterday the assem-
hlr was occupied with n very deated
discussion OF the matter.
Mr.. Marsh made this statement.
"If in view OF an that the American
government has done for Panama. and
it- great interests present and future
on che isthmus. the Panama assembly
and government should pcrsisteutlv re-
fuse TO acccdc TO the clear wishes Of
the American government. that govern
wcut can only adopt such means to
prevent such opposition Boa the future.
a- occupation and annexation"
Tho foregoing is published i'm today's
papers and has stirred Mp something Of
a. seusa ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
Scathing Denunciation of Pc
litical Conditions in Illinois
by Col. Roosevelt at Banquet
of the Hamilton Club.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM ON
PART OF THE AUDIENCE
Speaker Cannon Object of At
tention on Account of RUmOr
That He Had Prepared Reply
in Case He Was Attacked.
DUTY OF ILLINOIS VOTERS

- HICNGO. sept. S.-StnndinE tonight
before i.20O men, nearly all OF
them citizens Of Illinois. and the
majority prominent In politics and
business Hfe. Theodore Roosevelt moved
hts hearers to wild enthusiasm by his
ScafhinE pronunciation of political con-
dftions In Illinois
Tbe great hanauet hall ~ the Con
rresS hotel. never Witnessed such n
scene. nor echoed 10 such fumuit ~
followed the close of Col RoSevelts
address
rae members Of the Hamilton club,
under whose auspices the banquet was
given. together with their guests. stood
on chairs ard tables. waving hanGLer-
chiefs In the widest manner while they
checrrd the speaker nj the top Of their
voices.
After bis introduction. Col Roose-
welt declared that DE was about 60 talk
on delicate matters. which nevertheless
should bc treated only with directness-
Following this. he took mp the condition
in Illinois politics. described by VII
neSses in the present trial OF Lee O.Neil
Browne for bribery In connection with
the election OF William Lorimer to the
United States Senate
Read the confessions Of those four
members Of that Illinois legislature
who have appeared in the case de-
clsred Col. Roosevelt Read the cVi-
dence obtained by the states attorneys
of two counties and know that Illinois
politics cannot be cured by ignoring
what is going on
speaker Was ON Deck.
After ending his speech Col Roose-
welt was to- have attended 81 reception
In another room Of the hotel He tried TO
reach this room. but Tor some time was
unable TO- make hts way through the
cheering crowd As he left the plat
form some one started cheer for
Speaker Cannon. This was taken up
until the speaker arose from the table.
During DE Roosevelt speech Speaker
Cannon received much attention. from
continued on Page Two-b
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
Nine Others, Including Chief
Lieutenant Grin G.. Murphin,
Seriously Injured on the Big
Battleship North Dakota.
ACCIDENT HAPPENED
OFF OLD POINT COMFORT
Many Wild RumorS AfIOat on
Shore Among Them Being
One That Delaware, a Sister
Ship Had Been Blown Up,
REPORT OF REAR ADMIRAL

TORT MONROE. Va. sept. S.-Auoth-
= cr Of those tragedies that go to
show that the sailor offers his life
to hts country in time of peace well
NJ In Time Of war, was enacted this
morning ON the DreadnOught North Da-
kota- When about ~ miles from Old
Point Comfort. I'm lower chesapeake
hay. an explosion of fuel oil and the en-
suing fire brought death Co three men
and more or less serious Injury to nine
Others. Including Chief Lieut.. Grin O..
Murphin.
The accident happened far from shore
and Tor several hours the widest ru-
mors circulated through the communi-
ty: that having widest circulation be
ing that the Delaware. sister ship Of the
North Dakota. had been blown up
The official report Of Admiral
Schroeder TO the navy depa rtment
named the following dead I'm the fire on
the hattlehsiD North Dakota.
Joseph w Shmidt. coal passer. en-
listed AZ New York October 90. 1909:
next OF kin. mother. Anna schmidt
lO4N Decatur street. Brooklyn.
Robert Gilmore. coal passer. enlisted
Newport. r. L.. January. 1910. next Of
kin. mother. Nellie Gilmore. No. 8
Seyms street. Hartford. Conn.
Joseph strait, coal passer. enlisted
Grand Rapids. Mich. June. 1907. next
Of kin. father Peter Strait. No - Bre-
men street Newark. y. j.. also has sis
ter. Amelia L. LetsChe. No. IL Cook
street. Ausonia. Conn.
Among the injured was Fred r. KIN
ney. fireman, who enlisted at Mare
/ Island. California.
Report Of the Admiral.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder. COM
handing the Atlantic fleet. late today
made the following statement OF the
accident.
Between 1880 and II o'clock this
morning. oil from room No. i'm the
North Dakota caught fire while the
first squadron Of the Atlantic fleet was
making passage from the southern drill
grounds TO Hampton Roads. Under a
request from the commander of the
North Dakota. the commander i'm chief
Of the fleet Immediately ordered the
North Dakota to leave the fleet forua-
ton. and the battleship New Hampshire
put near to render assistance i'm case
I they could be Of service.
NO assistance was necessary. and by
II 30 o'clock the fire on the North Da-
kota was under control.
Cause Unknown.
"It has not been ascertained how the
fire started. although IL is believed that
the disaster was not due to any care
lesSncss Of the men on the North Da-
Sota. a board Of inquiry was named 10
| Investigate the accident. This board
viii thoroughly look into the cause OF
tine explosion.
The North Dakota shortly after the
accident anchored off the Thimble Shoa1
lighthouse. The wounded men. who
were severely. but not dangerously.
burned. were removed from the North
Dakota TO the hospital ship Soface. and
are receiving the best medical atten-
| ton"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
INJURED WHILE TRYING
TO SAVE HER CHILDREN

Mansfield. O., Sept. S.-With her
clothes ablaze. AIRS. Robert Carnahan.
wife OF a farrgrr living near Plymouth.
today made FUTILE efforts to rescue her
two children. trapped I'm blazing barn.
Frantically she ran from one part or
the barn to another and only when
dragged out severely burned. with her
clothes abls-ze. did she abandon the
useless attempt to rescue the children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

a stranger giving his name as =. !.
Ferguson was arrested last night by
Detective Bari Ripley on suspicion Of
attempting TO pass a worthless check
The paper. drawn on local hank for
$40 and signed by Ferguson. was Of
fercd In q drug store and saloon i'm
the business district. but at each place
the proprietor refused TO cash IL. Fer
Eusou was in the act or trying to get
70 cashed In saloon when Ripley took
him On charge. Ferguson says he is
bartender.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
TWO CONVICTS WOUNDED
WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE

McAlester. Okla. sept S.-Two u
three convicts who were attempting TO
escape from the state prison here to-
night were shot. The injured men are
John Rack. iifc-termcr from CO.
manche county. and Il. Hess OF McCur-
tain county. serving four-ycar sem
tencc for manslaughtcr. Henry Wolf.
an Indian from Comanche. hid behind
log when the guards began FIRMS.
and was not hurt. Hess may be scri-
OuEly injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
DENNY DENOUNGES ACTION
OF DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
Indications That There VIII Be No
Meet of the BGllineer Com
nlfttee Today

NNEAPoLS Sept Shat at least Republican
NJ Bsnger Pncho congressional investigating committee probably
with
indicated statement tonight by Representative Edwin DENLY
Of Michigan
likely Sutherland Representative
W. Mccall the other Republican
Nelson
u,cnr to order
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
TRAMP KILLED IN WRECK
q. ". 4 y. Passenger Runs Into Open
Switch and IL Dftched.

90 a switch that had been opened and
locked. whether through malicious IN
test rs not known. train No. 6 OF the
Oregon Railway g. Navigation COM
panT, east bound. was wrecked I'm the
yards of Wyeth station. 50 miles east
OF Portland at 70 o'clock Tonight En-
gineer Ed Farley saw the danger sig
mar In time to slacken speed before tho
Switch was reached. The engineer and
Urfmon leaped from the cab. but es-
CaUed with slight bruises. An unknown
ftrdmp was killed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
STRONG LINK TN The CHAIN
OF EVIDENCE DISCOVERED
Friend of Belle ElrnOTe Recognizes
Hair and Underwear of
Murdered Woman

ONDON
IL h Cppen Ethel Glare the
Public Prosecutor Humphreys introduced evidence establish the claim
the that the of the muated Cppen
formed the Belle
strengthen what has been popularity regarded
o eviden eagainst the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
Wa on LIE NEGRoEs.

Austin. Tex. sept. S.-The lower
house Of the Texas Legislature today.
by a vote OF 81 to "a. Instructed scna-
tors and congressman TO work FOR the
repeal OF the fourteenth amendment
TO the federal constitution. comforting
the franchise on negroes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

Washington. Sept. instructions
promptly and publicly To- rcpudiate the
Interview he is alleged to have given
today al Panama. were Cablod this
evening to Richard -. Marsh. the
American charge d'affaircs. by Acting
Secretary Of state Wilson.
The department officials expressed
themselves as satisfied that n Marsh
submitted 20 any interview ne had been
Incorrectly quoted as irtimating that
the United States would intervene in
event the panamans insistgd on ignor-
ing the rcputcd wishes Of the United
states in selecting p president OF the
republic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

verse. Crippeu. to whom his spec
taclcS had been returned FOR the first
time since his arrest appeared as the
CrippcI OF early photographs Tie spoke
TO tie girl auNiously and she replied
IN monosyilables
The trial was adjourned 60 Scptcm-
Der L.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
TOWN BURNED.

WatcrJown *. D.. sept. S.-The
greater part of the town of Lebeau
was destroyed by fire today. The loss
is Sf50.000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
THE METALS.

Silver, 527sc.
Copper, catholics, lac.
Lead, per 100 lbs $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

Find dollar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign of
want advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09

The salt Lake Herald
Vol. t5L. No. no.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
QUALIFY TELLS IN
DRAFT HORSES.
Well Bred Animals More Prof
liable Than Giant Scrubs.

At the prevailing prices for draft
geidings most farmers know that there
is good money in doing the farm work
with strong, rugged brood mares that
produce draft horses acceptable to the
trade. However. the idea seems to
be present in some cases. judging by
the kind Of stations used. that all the
market demands is size. And 1t is
true chat ton drafter will sell well,
provided be is sound, no matter much
what his shape. But it should always
be remembered that, quality In draft
horse brings good money. 1t has a
real value on city streets.
La the first place. a horse symmet-
ricaIly built win probably remain
sound longer than the one perhaps
with too small ''firebox" or too mar
rOw i chest or joints not in keeping
with his limbs. 1t stands to reason
that q horse built fall his parts to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

fit,' one that is smooth but strong ev-
erywhere, one that fills and pleases
the eye. viii stand strains best. And,
in the second place, such horse
brings more money because he is an
advertiser Of his owners business. To
produce quality in the colts we must
have quality in sire and dam. So use
the good and well bred sire, even
though his service fee is double that
of the giant scrub.-N National Stock
man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
MORRIS COUNTY TEACHERS---l91O-Il
szee " Grade.
Post OGf<.
Roonlton

Boonton Town.
]. - Grnde IA Name Post OGee.