davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

-. and Mrs. H.. A. Carp
I6euk ~ pi&ss n ~ 6smD6ny
&olnsdayo s4e ing q Eel uaFx the
NTH
Il q eight O'Clock =
o61otre&s the twents -nfth anniverI|
~ 4heif marr5ase W 4
~ can i s
Cornelia Maxey Field
~ shave invitation has been is
~ - M and Mrs. H.. A. Camp
~ lends. both IN this city and
& a IN. TO ispsnd Saturday even
, u eI6brating With them the TWEEN
Ast nnivsrssry y their married
)lgr8 WIN. H. Murfee left today for
IN Ofleans to visit friends during
caz5li1al. AFTER = visit to her
Pther Nys.s Beaumont, in Gloster.
3ssS win Join Mr.. Murfee in
Sns1e Flas at thessan carloslHo
=. where they will make their home
the future. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
3 are popular young people here and
1ll e 4lssed by many who Wish
pm success in their new home.
MO TX nss>s bslbneh
Il ~
hnesdames Albert Heron and Chas
a uudvAcS will entertain the Ladies
u 81 the First Presbyterian church
: thimble party tomorrow after
kbn u the home of Mrs. Driver. S01
prtl jaf4stt. All the members o.
y "A are invited to be present tc
Seciei sftsr.e9n over. their
. . . .-
F1eW, ]. Smith of Howard, 8. C..
s. Toturned home after a visit to
1nmdls Of Messrs. A. 8. Carr and
E s Carr. 800.
fh6 friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
roaecLosvRE SALE :,

- r rOrs' Feb. 1-At a public :, a NJ.
ton m' set for today the p %Iapnasttsnvills
ss Nicholas Avenue n'l foreclosure
p proceedings brought BY ,o, sns 's sls
Trust Company, when N
mn mn mortgage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
new G1lEANs !
10 CELEBRATE
Progressive Unions Buyers conven.
tisn Opened Today In Advance
fh oA1ks Great Carnival.

49, ~ - -
1tsgew Orleans. Feb. with next
sxin1k's great Mardi Gras celebration.
WI 1ch promises to be the ygreatest
eva e I'd attraction. the rro
grs1Hive uiDohs ID buyerss conveps
ton Was opened today and will con-
tinue flfteen days. Merchants from
All over the South are already arriv-
ing in the Crescent City to do their
spring buying, and the iobbers and
wholesalers will spay the bill" and
give them the time, Of their lives.
These buyers conventions and the
constant activities of the merchants
and manufacturers committee Of the
Progressive Union has already
wrought a striking change In the
trade situation Of New Orleans, In
territory lying beyond the usual reach
of merchants here. Far as in North
Mississippi and Arkansas, the hospi
tally and liberality has been spread
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

Uncle Sam with the Rsst.

Uncle Sam with the Rest.
Uncle Sam IL deeply interested In
ascertainihg the size Of the earth over
which he has stretched out his mighty
hand. so he pays annually. through the
American embassy at Berlin. his
quota as an adherins member Of the
International Goedetic association for
the Measurement OF The earth. $500.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

81 s13fRsteapy n1rt Of 1900 ahs jet
fis0- Johnson 16Ht ta'<sa q! ecs In Salt
Lake city."-rex Riekafd:
sThss1leht will b pulled OIL lpsse
near o&A Franclseo. ! know WIN I
Rteksso ~. JeelE olsasen.
sPfIxs nighttime . against the law
IN Utah and I will not permit Jsfsrles
end johnson 70 decide The champion
ship theretH eov.; epsy ,sf putahss ~v |
NovsvilD dre ne to believes What
does an TIM meant Tor my own part
I believe 0Sx etly Il theonly person
who smsaAsl &A6tE he says HeAdoes
not want the fight in Utah and can
stop II something may develop that
will cause him TO change his mind
but he IL evidently sincere. 3bs
As for Richard and Gleason several
things are possible. Sporting menAare
beginning to look upon this match as
the queerest'ever made flor the cham
pions Mp I some say the Gleason
Raclsard f:quaxrer' ID as press agent
& stunt : e Pm the sass II MI bad
proposed 4 etainins e fight needs no
advertise 1t fans want the
news Of the big ,scraprers who are to
settle the question of supreWacy next
Independence Day. The sporting edi-
tors of the Newspapers are willing to
print anything Of legitimate nature
about the match, There is plenty OF
real stuff without the promoters fixing
up any fake Quarrels.
To a man up a tree It looks as II
there u . movement on in San Fran.
cisco to freeze Rickard out Several
weeks ago in this column It was said
that when the battle comes on Jimmy
Coffroth win be seen to have 4 finger
in the pie. The writer is not yet
ready to retract. When Coffroth re.
turns to San Francisco from Europe
keep your eye on him. iS 7i-e 4
There's a suspicion in some circles
that there never will be fight be
tween Jeffries and johnson. The
fasteners cannot get over that secret
meeting in Hoboken after the fight
was awarded to Richard and Gleason
What was done behind those closed
doors is not yet known but somebody
is sure to talk some Of these days and
the truth will come out. 1t has beer
suggested that Jeffries will have
cleaned up about 100000 from hi
theatrical engagements. will Sud
denly" find that he cannot get int
condition to fight and the whole thini
| will be called on. it
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

Soeldl and Persondl

Mculanahan will be glad to learn
htat their 1unt, Miss Jane Floore. who
has BEEN IL At the South Mississippi
Infirmary, left today for her home in
Eastabutchie. ~
4 a = =
n Miss Liza stinson left last week for
~ visit t.. Yazoo. City and other points,
before returning to her home in Can
ton. While here she was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. McInnis, In New
Orleans street.
DR.. /, H. C. Cook was called to Hei
delberg Sunday by the illness Of his
mother. Mrs. Ann Cook. who contin
ues quite i'll. His sons. Messrs. Eel
dar and Grady Cook. spent the day
there. &
Mrs. Ben Stevens.s who has beer
quite iii at her home in Main street
is now convalescent, the friends of tn
! family will be glad to learn.
80
Miss Sadie May Allen left Monda!
for Poplarville, after weekend visi
to Mrs. R. N. Collins.
lstas sku 80 .s
j.. A. Carr returned Sunday from
business trip to Florida.
/ Additional Society on Page EiXa.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
JEWISH HISTORIANS.

New York, Feb. Hebrew histor-
fans and educators from several stat
's are in attendance today at the
Eighteenth annual meeting Of the
'merican Jewish Historical Socie
". siC ~ ggg-9 =, ar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

m VUN'-
SUCK =, !, .,s ' ;' : e, : {, !, s ".
: Is !: e: {: co: {; ,: {:
: CT, : :.ss : ''s'' s ''' 50 = .
'AT Tse culprll has not been :
ed .,,rs for farI.ihs
,a s,s ever before. and ,,s s'G acreage will
ssf =, price ,soT os the last year despite '''
,o,,.weevil fright.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

From far away Africa comes the re-
port. that Theodore Roosevelt is much
Interested in the Johnson-Jeffries
match. That was to be expected for
the former president is an enthusiast
over boxing. II it were not beneath
the dignity of a former president of
the United States nothing would suit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

;i Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is all in
AL Kaufman, whom he knocked out in
II rounds October ~, 1905. got par.
tial revenge in a six-round encounter
in Philadelphia several nights ago.
O'Brien, once about the foxiest fighter
in the ring, had lost cunning and the
numbering blacksmith gave him beat
ing that probably will put him out OF
the business for good.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
WEDDING BELLS.
vEAaUE- GARABRANT.

In the residence of Mir. and Mrs. e.
Z. Garabrant, OF Mendham, on Wed
nesday noon their daughter, Miss
Clara Mabel, was married to j. Murry
Veague, of Haroorside, Maine, by the
former pastor Of the bride, Rev. Rob
ert j, Johnston, OF Honey Brook, Pa.
Miss Charlotte Garabrant, sister of
the bride acted as bridesmaid and Or
vile Veague, brother Of the groom as
sisted as best man. The house was
decorated with ssmilax and white
chrysanthemums. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. William McMur-
trie. The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chene over white satin aud
carried bouquet Of white roses. The
bridesmaid wore nsulle pink and car
ried white chrysanthemums. A re,
ception followed attended by the two
immediate families after which Mr..
and Mrs. Veague left for their new
home IN Brooklyn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

Memorials In st. Peter's Church.
A new memorial window for ST.
Peters church is rapidly hearing com
pletion. 1t will be erected BY mem
bers Of the Miller family in memory
of Mary Louisa Miller, Henry w. Mil
Ter and Catherine S. Miller. The sub
iect Of the window is "Christ. the
Light Of the World and in treatment
and design will be in harmony with
the recently installed children'S win
dow.
There has been placed on the organ
OF the church brass tablet with the
inscription Pedal Bourbon Fiautol
Dolce La Loving Memory Of Frances
Ford Hitchcock who died fully Il.
1905" The organ stop was given by
Miss Hitchcock in memory Of her
mother and was placed temporarily in
the old organ in use ia the church.
When the new organ was built the
new stop was incorporated in it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

follows Mrs. 7. Foniaine Maury and
Mrs. William q. WheeIock, fancy ar
ticles Mrs. Henry G. Pitney, jr., pill
lows; Mrs George O. Fraser, baskets !;
Mrs. Henry Il. Taylor, fancy articles !;
Mrs. j. Morgan Slade, utility.
Mrs. L. Al Lay, rummage Miss
Bushnell, fancy articles Mrs. George
p. Fiske, pillows Mrs. Mayor, candy /;
Mrs. Samuel v. Holman and Mrs.
George 9. Palmer, toys and grab bag
Miss Bryce and Mrs. Frederick w.
Ford, candy Mrs. John Brinley. cake
Mrs. Edward X. Mills, lamp shades
Mrs. j. II. VanDoren and Miss Eliza
bethJ. Little, luncheon and supper.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
the presentation OF vaudeville en-
tertainment, Morristown young peo-
Pile gifted In various lines to perform.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
ARRANGING FOR FAIR.


Washington Han to be the scene on
Next Friday.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the annual fair given 10 aid Of
Morristown Memorial hospital which
this year will be held on Friday, De-
cemoer End. Washington hall WILDE
the scene Of the fair as 10 former
years. The fair is given by the Wo-
mems association of the hospital and
the Young Women's guild. Mrs.
Stephen Little is president Of the for
mer organization and Mrs. Frederick
w. Merrell OF the guild. There is to
be a pew feature this year, The read
ing of character from handwriting by
Mrs. Franklin Hall
The ladies in charge Of tables are as
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

Before Judge Alfred Elmer Mills
Friday the naturalization mill ground
out several new citizens. They in
cluded Basitfo Fagnani, Domenick
Costenzo, Gerafino Farinell, Sven II.
Holm and Dennis Carroll, of Morris
town John Killik, William Handley
and Marion Pavilikoyaki, of Mont
vile Stephan Maleyter, Jacob Hornik,
Jacob Talarick, of Boonton Antonio
Tuttola, Martin G. Edwards and Brn-
est Schoaro, of Dover; Patrick DAILY,
of Morris Plains Joseph King, of
Richard Mine and Nathan Mandel,
Of Butler.
Judge Mills, in special sessions, sent
Orville Boiling to the Railway reform
atory for robbery and fined Harry
Blick $lO0 for a similar offense.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
PATIENTS FARE WELL.
Turkey Dinner and MinstreIsy at
,ireystnne Park

Patients In the state insane hospital
enjoyed a turkey dinner on Thanks
giving, Warden Orlando NJ. Bowen
providing feast for tne 2. III patients
and their 800 attendants.
It,reguired 1896 pounds of turkeys
TO feed Them. Six barrels CT cranber
ries were used. six barrels of sweet po-
tatoes and seyenty-fye dozen punches
Of celery. And as for nince pie. we'll,
there was piece for each of the 2,4O0
people and each pie was cut into four
pieces.
In the evening the employees gave a
minstrel performance in the amuse-
lment hallin the new building which
was attended by 500 people, including
among them those patients able to en-
joy the affair. The company was
billed as the "Greystone Theatrical
Troupe" and the show was given un-
der the direction of George p. Grailey,
the musical director OF the institu-
tion assisted by Maurice Sinneleaun
as stage director.
Part First was opened by an over
ture by the orchestra of ten pieces
Bronze Horse" by Auber. The open
ing chorus by the entire company was
Listen to That Jungle Band.n Les.
ter Oliver and John Macauley were the
end men, the former singing Grizzly
Bear and the latter 9 l Love IT.
both songs proving to be very funny
Ballads were sung we'll by Miss Bourke
You'll Come Back" Dan Witt, "
1 Used to Believe in Fairies" Miss
Barnum, I" Silver Bell Y; and Miss Car
mody, Don't Believe You.n This
part closed with a finale by the com,
pany. Raymond Losey was the inter
locutor and there were twelve people
in the chorus assisting the soloists.
/ The orchestra played selection
from Love Cure" as an overture fol
the second part. Mrs. Elizabeth hea
son sang All That / Ask Is Love-
Dan Witt presented a monologus
/" Schmidt's Troubles and Miss MAJ
zone sang " Under the Yum Yum
Tree. The hit of the evening was
the acrobatlc exhibition by Messrs
! DeWilde and Moralis.
i Miss Mollie Murphy and Mr.. Macau
ley presented a sketch !" A Hobo
Life" Miss Carmody sang you Cam
Make Me Stop Loving YOU; Mis-
Barnnm sang !" Phoebe Jane" !: Messrs
Losey and Oliver presented a sketch
g This, That and the Other'; ant
Mrs. Leason sang "Good Night Nj
Little Datfodil." The performanc
closed with a grand finale in whicl
the Greystone Four sang Whe
Mandy Said Good-By" and the entir
company sang Goodbye Bett
Brown"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
TO DRAIN PASSAIC VALLEY /.


Drainage Commission Would Build
Canal to Carry or surplus waters.
1T is expected that efforts will soon
be made to transform the tract Of
practically waste lands which extends
from Chatham to Singac along the
Passaic river with long arms reaching
up the Whippany, Rockaway and
Pompton rivers, into fertile territory
The members OF the Passaic Valley
Drainage Commission, Richard Speer,
of Caldwell +; Robert B. Harris, of
Montclair, and James Blauvelt, Of
Paterson, have devised a way by which
they say that the swamp lands and
low meadows can be drained. The
commission. which was reorganized
two years ago, by the direction OF the
Supreme Court, is awaiting the ap-
proyal Of Its financial policy by that
tribunal before beginning actual work.
A decision is expected shortly. II
favorable, bonds will then be issued
and the construction of drainage
canal begun, 1t is expected by the
commissioners that the actual digging
OF the canal will be commenced ia the
spring Of 1911 ana pushed rapidly to
completion.
The plan Of the new commission is
to open canal, twenty feet wide on
the top, ten feet wide on the bottom
and averaging six feet in depth, begin
ming at Deep-o Val brook, just above
where that stream empties into the
Passaic near Two Bridges, and carry
1t about six miles to the southwest to
join the Passaic about opposite where
0it Is joined by the Roekaway. 1t is
claimed by the Commissioners that
the main body of water now carried
through the tortuous channel of the
Passaic would be DETECTED into the
canal and would be carried Off very
rapidly. From the junction of the
Passaic and Rockaway river above
Pine Brook to where the Pompton
river joins the larger stream is, by the
windings Of the river, fully twenty
miles, BY the proposed cut this would
be reduced to seven miles.
The land to be benefited includes
fully 10000 acres and is included in
what is known as the Chatham, Black
River, Whippany, Swinefeld, Troy,
Little Piece and Big Piece Meadows
and intervening stretches Of swamp
land.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
OBITUARY.
DR. WILLIAM RoBERr BRoss.

DIR. WILLIAM ROBERT BROSS.
DR.. William Robert Bross, noted ia
the medical profession as a physician
of unusual attachments and especially
as surgeon, died at his residence at
West Islip, L L., on Monday, Novem-
Der 2lst, after lingering illness OF
two years. DR.. Bross was born in
New York city February 6, 1854, and
was a son Of William Collier Bross and
Elizabeth Sims. He received his edu-
cation at Columbia university, being
graduated in the class Of 1881.
In 1889, Dr.. Bross joined the medi-
cal staff of the Equitable Life Assar-
ance society and later became che
senior Medical Director, which Office
he had since held, but during the last
two years on account of his i'll health
had been on the retired staff. He was
a director Of the Association OF Life
Insurance Medical Directors of Amer
lea, a member of the Graduates club
of New York, the Medical Society of
the County Of New York, the Alumni
Association OF the Columbia Medical
school, and also OF the Lawyers club.
He is survived oy his widow, by a
son, William r. Bross, jr., and by his
aged mother, who lives with her
granddaughter, Mrs. James W. Eaton,
at West 1slip.
DR.. Bross had his winter home 10
Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
LEAVES RICHES TO COOKERY.
German Bachelor Single Because Of
Women,e Culinary lanorance.

German Bachelor Single Because Of
Women's Culinary Ignorance.
A remarkable will was left by Franz
Botor, wealthy bachelor who died at
Grosswardein, Hungary, recently. Bo-.
tor was known as a violent woman
hater, but the cause of his antipathy
was not fathomed until after his
death. In his will he explains that he
never married because modern women
are utterly ignorant of the principles
of cooking.
He leaves his entire fortune to the
municipality for the purpose Of estab-
fishing a free cooking school in order
that young girls may be taught how
to prepare food in civilized manner.
The testator ironically observes that
he bestows on his relatives the privi-
lege of daily free dinners at the
school.
The Grosswardein municipality has
accepted the bequest and win at once
begin the erection Of the new cooking
school,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
VAIL HEADS TELEGRAPH co.
a Former MorrIstown Boy Now at
the Head of q Great Corporation.

a Former MorrIstown Boy Now at
the Head Of q Great Corporation.
Colonel Robert g. Clowry resigned Is
president Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company last week and Theo-
dore n Vail, president of the Anerf-
can Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, which a year ago acquired prac-
ttical control Of the former corporation
through the purchase Of the Gould
holdings, was elected to succeed him.
| Theodore N. Vail, who now becomes
president Of tile Western Union com
pany is nephew Of Alfred Vail, who
was the friend, partner aud supoorte,
lof ,. Il B. Morse, the inventor of the
telegraph, Alfred Vail was the prac-
tical man Of the two he seized upon
the conception Of Morse, made the in
struments, invented numerous acces-
sories SO that The system would work.
and was the first operator. Morse was
at once end Of the wire and van At,
the other when, In 1914, the first tele-
lgraph message, " What God hath
wrought. " was sent over the wire.
President Vail was born in Carroll
county Ohio, in 1916. His family LATER
moved to Morristown, N. j., and as d
boy he worked ia the local telegraph
office here. He became proficient
Operator, and 10 1866 he went vest and
obtained a position as telegraph oper-
ator with the Union Pacific railroad
which was then in process Of construc-
tion. Ia 1869, through the friendly
Iotiices OF General Grenyille M. Dodge.
chief engineer Of tile Union Pacific.
alr. Vail obtained an appointment Id
the United States railway mail SER
vice, and seven years later he was ap-
pointed superintendent Of the entire
service
| La 1878 Mr.. Vail took hold Of the
telephone, and in astriking repetition
4 developed the invention Of Bell as his
uncle had developed the Invention Of
Morse forty years before. Mr.. Bell
and his associates asked Mr.. VAN to
take the place OF business manager
and builder Of the telephone system.
lie resigned from the government ser
vice and b gan work on the structure
that stands to-day as the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
with its associated Bell companies.
The American Telephone and Tele-
! graph has over a quarter Of billion
Of stocks and pays eight per cent. div
idends, besides putting away a COM
/, Portable sum to surplus account. 1T
has Sl00,0O0,00O worth of bonds and is
, managed by its president. Theodore
n. Vail, who is virtually Jerseyman:
: a man who has succeeded iii every
& thing he has undertaken, and who,
: with such men as President Mellen, OF
! the New England road william G..
/, MacAdoe, of tunnel fame, and a few,
t avery few, others, are known as 50 far
! possessing the confidence of the great
banking house Of ]. P. Morgan & CO.,
! that they are understood to have a
free hand 10 their respective domains,
i and, financially, carte blanche.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

Part Of the old macadam paving re-
moved by the Morris County Traction
Co in the construction Of the trolley
road on Park place and Morris street
is being used by the street depart
ment OF the town to fill in the connec-
tion between Clinton street and Clin-
ton place. The work has so far pro-
gressed as to make the road passable
for vehicles to traverse between Atno
avenue and Speedwell avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
Christmas Shopping.

Oh, the day / went a-shopping,
Went to do my Christmas shopping
Went to buy fnuff for MOTHER
Went TO buy a pipe for father,
Went TO buy a doll for grandma
And gold spectacIes for baby
No--oh, mott was the other
Way aboutl But mercy, gracious,
Such a wild, bewildering chaos
Was the crowded shopping district!
Twas enough to drive me frantic!
Ever thicker, thicker thicker,
Surged tile crowd at all the counters
Ever deeper. deeper deeper
Plunged my hand into my pocket
Recklessiy / spent my savings;
Paid too much for Katies present;
Bought a clock for Leonora
When / know that she has seven
Bought a chatting dish for Robert
Though he simply hates Welsh rabbit.
But no one can reason clearly
In iostling crowd of people,
Hustling busting frantic people
Matching samples, snatching bargains,
Asking questions, scolding salesgirls.
Once / asked a naughty walker
To direct me to the notions"
But the crowd around that counter
Squeezed and jammed like surging waters.
Homeward then ] sadly hied me-
Saving, Il will go tomorrow
Bright and early in the morning,
And before the crowd assemblies
viii do my Christmas shopping"
But you know how many duties
Face housewife in the morning
Johnny's luncheon, Susy's mjttens,
Baby's bottle, Bridget's orders,
All at once to be looked after;
Husband going, tradesmen coming,
And the telephone bell ringing
It'll the morning swiftly Slipping,
Is half gone before I'm ready
Once again to start out shopping.
Once again TO breast the surging
OF the tides Of Christmas shoppers,
Once again to struggle vainly
With the oyerworked floorwalker,
With the weary, hurried salesgirIs.
With impatient fellow shoppers.
Then / VOW deep and mighty
Vow within my painting bosom
That next Christmas win surely
Buy my presents in September
Or November at the latest,
Quite forgetting tbs the nineteenth
Time I've made this resolution,
Quite ignoring certain knowledge
That each woman in the country
Makes this resolution yearly
And she never, never keeps It'll
Carolyn Wells In Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
scholars to Present Play.

Members Of the class of 1913 of the
high school will present the play " A
Regiment of Two" in the Maple ave-
nue. school auditorium on the evening
OF Saturday, December 17th, under
the direction Of George Harris. The
members of the cast are The Misses
Anna Beers, Margaret Caskey, Grace
Lephron, and Isabelle Flaegal and Al
len Talmadge, Ralph Cutler, Muirhead
VanCleye, Ralph Stiles, Edmund
Mills, George Fluery.