davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
Adrian

BY IncaS Maiet

by Lucas IndISt
This new novel reveals the
author OF "Sir Richard Calmady
at the height of her power. Savage
is a distinguished young man OF
letters, the son of an English father
and French mother. He is ar
IDENTIFY in love with young and be-
witching Frenchwoman. An Eng
lish girl, lacking beauty and charm,
awakens Adrian's innate chivalry,
and Savage is placed in the awk-
ward position of declining a lady's
unspoken love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
The
Iron Woman
q, Msroocet Dsjarj

Dy IHaT yAF~t LNt"'E''
Tie food of praise is already
beyond all usual bounds. In fact,
it is difficult to quote what the
great critics say and still keep with
in the bounds of self-restraint.
Mrs. Deland pictures youth-dewy,
virginia. youth-in all its tender
ness, its foolish obstinacy, and gen
erous impulsiveness, with truthful
idealism. Not only the novel OF
the year, but the book of many
years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
Jennie
Cerhardt
Nv Theodore Dfeiser

BY Iheod0re UrelSer
This is a great book. "-Floyd
Dell in Chicago Post. Best Amer
lean novel except 'Huckleberry
Finn'."-H. c. Mencken in The
Smart Set. George Moore might
have done it, but no other writer in
English" - New York Herald.
1T is art. kansas City Journal.
Without hesitation apply the cpl
tibet at'."-Edwin L. Shuman in
Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
|E4ARPERS|
Ia Il B00Ra MI

The Christmas Nar,bsr OF
Hatper'S &agaSire IS on sale.
1t is, perhaps, the most inter
esting ard the most beautiful
MAGAZINE eUer pat forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
SIX NEW BOOKS WHICH INTEREST
every man who is awake to public needs
Social Forces in American History
By A. M. SIMONS

who shows in q wildly fresh and fOrclbe way Tue
relations of economic and social conditions TO The
accomplished facts Of political history II is both
significant and interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
Increasing Human Efficiency in
Business Bv WALTER DILL SCOTT

Who is most helpful in showing how men may be
drawn TO take an interest in stopping the leaks in
their own methods Of work which sap their ener-
ece and reduce their efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
The Tariff in Our Times
Nv MISS IDA M. TARBELL

ITS keen analysis and merciless truhtelling make IT
The most important book in years. IT is besides,
rarely absorbing story.
fhc PAGES briste with personal illusions says Thc
WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
THE GREAT CHAM
His Portrait Drawn by the Au-
thor of "Eveiina."

DIR. JOHNSON AND FANNY BuRNEY.
Being the Johnsonian Passages from the
Works of Nine ID Arblay, with intro
duction and notes by Chauncey Brew
stcr Tinker. Illustrated $40, PIP. XXXVll,
90 Noffat Yard & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
Making Both Ends Meet
Bv SUE AINSLIE CLARK and EDITH WYATT

1T j. safe to say that il will he for long time both
practical worker ana the economic student the
authoritative work I'm this field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

Illustrated IN fUR colorS
bp y. e. WYETH. s. 80
III Il. l.. ). had lived
To see them they would
have kindled his a. 'ira.
ton. IA choice hon lay
slft."-BostOn Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
TIE IMMORTAL BOY.

TOM BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS. 49, an
Ola Pov. ,ThOmas HughosD With nu-
merous Illustrations made at Rugby
school by Louis Rhead. With AN in
PRODUCTION by W. u. Howells crown
Svo pp. xiv, 37j. Harper 4 Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
SOME OLD FRIENDS
Holiday Editions of Favorite
Works of Fiction.
AN AMERICAN CLASSIC.

THE VIRGINIAN; a HOrscman OF the
Plains. by owen Wster. New edition
With illustrations by Charles NJ. RUS
sell and drawings from Western scenes
by Frederic Remington. 12mo, PIP. NV'
500. The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

THE BARGAIN BOOK. by Charles Ed
ward birmingham (Marmaduke) and
Lewis Bethany. Illustrated. $40, PIP
S39 Frederick Warne d co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
Bv Henry Van Dyke

f0I. N'Ii 'PH'" VT
A beautiful Christmas story
telling Of how a man, east
out by Herod. and weary Of
tho world. having found In II
nothing but trcachery ana
greed. has his hope and faith
I'm mankind restored IN the
glad. unsolhsh love Of Mary
for her child.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
HOSPITAL BENEFIT GAME.
Morristown A. A. VIII Play New York
Team July 18th.

The Morristown A. A. last year
played game for the benefit of Me-
mortal and All Souls hospitals of this
town. So well was it patronized that
Manager John J. Todd has arranged
another hospital benefit game for this
season. He has selected Wednesday,
July 18th, as the date and the Ameri-
can-National B. B. c., of New York,
as the opponents of the Athletic as
sociation.
Next Saturday at Speedwell field
the locals will play the Brighton F.
c., of Brooklyn.
Mayor Arthur S. Pierson has volun-
teered to relocate the diamond at
Speedwell field so that during the
late summer games the catchers will
not have the sun in their eyes as
was the case last season. He pro
poses to move the home plate about
fifteen feet east of it's present ioca-
ton, swinging the diamond around
enough so that the left fielder VIII
not have to run down into hole to
get the foul flies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
S1,5OO FIRE
Threatening Blaze Well Handled b,
the Fire Department.

Though there was a frame dwelling
house but three feet away the fire
men kept the flames that damaged
the house No. 2912 Water street
from spreading on Saturday afternoon
The house burned was owned by the
Patrick Donahue estate and occupied
by Freeman Ayers
Mrs. Ayers had stepped out for a
few minutes, leaving some meat cook
ing over ain oil stove 1t is thought
the breeze through an open window
caused the flame of the stove to
flare-up, setting fire to the side of
the kitchen. Mrs. Ayers returned
home to find her house ablaze.
An alarm was turned in from police
headquarters and the firemen had
the fire under control within a short
time. The roof was burned Off and
one side of the dwelling Chief Fred
erick A. Trowbridge estimates the
loss at $1,5O0.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
BICYCLE THIEVES ACTIVE.
Several Wheels StoIen of Late and
Arrest Made.

With the reporting of several BIZ
cycles being stolen lately the police
have been on the watch for the
thieves. Friday afternoon Sergeant
Morrison arrested Raymond Dough
erty, thirteen years old, and charged
him with the theft of bicycle be-
longing to Mrs. Anna Angus. The
wheel was taken from the hall of the
Miller building.
Thomas Ehlers, fourteen years old,
was also arrested in connection whit
the theft of Mrs. Angus bicycle Both
the boys We're Daroled on condition
of their being taken before Judge
Mills for trial.
Harry Killing, a junkdealer, was held
on charge of receiving stolen goods
His bail was fixed at $500, He is
charged with having purchased Mrs.
Angus wheel from the boys for 81
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13

Lawn Party for Llnhts.

Hillside branch of the Women's
Town Improvement committee assisted
by the teachers and pupils of the
school will hold lawn party at the
home of Mrs. A, II. Pierson, on Scar
ing avenue, on Wednesday, June 18th,
from four until nine p. m. There will
be special amusements for the chill
dren in the afternoon, and music in
the evening. Ice cream, homemade
bread, cake and candy will be for
sale. Proceeds will be for the cleo
trio light fixtures for the school. If,
stormy, viii be held on Saturday.
The public is cordially invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
over Three Inches of Rain.

The storms of Saturday, Sunday
and Monday provided Morristown
with plenty of water. The figures
of Engineer Clyde Potts rain guage
show that the total fall was 9.29
inches of water from Saturday night
to this morning. Saturday night from
ten-thirty to eleven o'clock 15 fell.
Sunday a. m. from three to three
thirty there was a fall of .25. Sun
day night from nine-fifty to twelve
thirty Monday morning and from sew
en-thirty to eight-thirty Monday morn
ing there was total rainfall of 2.64.
Up to nine o'clock this morning there
was an additional fall of .25.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
$3.50 RECEIPTS OF
SATURDAYS FAIR
Auxiliary of Y. M. c. A. Gains
Large Sum for Its Work.

The fair given by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Chris
tian association Saturday afternoon
drew many people to the lawns of
Llewellyn b. Tompkins and the Church
of the Redeemer. Over $3.50 was the
gross receipts of the sale, the money
going to the auxiliary to assist in
its work
The flower table was in charge
of Mrs. Ralph Urmy, Mrs. Philemon
Sturges, Mrs. William Clinton Parker,
chairmen; Mrs. William Russell Ben
nett, Mrs w. w. Barker, Mrs. Ar
thur Pierson, Miss Bertha Ennis,
Miss Mildred Ennis, Mrs. Edward Cor
bet.
Cake-Mrs. Edwin P. Ford, Mrs. j.
r. Hoffman, Mrs. II. b. Hoffman,
Mrs William Shelley, Mrs. Mary
Bay, chairmen; Mrs Charles Van
Glider, Mrs. Joseph r. Moody, Mrs
Frank Studiey, Mrs. J. H. VanWinkle,
Mrs. D. P. Mcclellan, Mrs Frank
Milford, Mrs A. Il. Voorhees,, Mrs.
George Harry
Handkerchiefs and towels-Miss
Ellen Rosevear, chairman; Mrs. Archi-
bald Lueder, Miss Edith Letcher, Miss
Susie Simpson, Miss Esther Rodney,
Miss Mary Bensen, Miss Mabel Bower
Mrc I L pa1 1.lxa
Useful and fancy articles-Mrs. Sid
ney Baldwin, Mrs. stephen ]. Roberts
Mrs. Stephen Day, chairmen; Mrs. H,
H. Davis, Mrs. John Burr, Mrs. Kline
dinst, Mrs. Sidney Baldwin, jr., Miss
Hastings, Miss Evelyn Smith.
Delicatessen-Mrs Carl Voigt, Mrs,
l.. d. Kay, Mrs. John Place, Mrs.
George Dickinson, Mrs. Eta Salmon,
chairmen; Mrs d. S. Voorhees,, Mrs.
Joseph Young, Mrs. Joseph Pierson.
Aprons-Mrs. John Van Doren,
Mrs James Mosedale, Mrs. William
K Muchmore, Mrs. William e. Davis,
chairmen; Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs,
Edward Pierson, Mrs. CASTOR, Mrs,
j. Willard Pierson, Mrs. Edward P
Byram, Miss Lille r. Muchmore.
emonade, &c-Mrs Robert Dell
Class, chairman; Miss Elsa Moody
Miss Moody, Miss Lydia Burr, Miss
Isabel Drake, Miss Jennie Bockoven
Mis- Marie Dickinson, Miss Frances
Myers.
Bread and rolls--Mrs. William Nixon
Mrs. John Gregory, Mrs. Samuel Karl
Mrs. John O. K. Heath, Mrs. Robert
-Jn.ley. Mrs George Reach, Mrs. Fsseo
Bockoven, Mrs. Stryker, Mrs. Edward
Murphy ~
! Candy-Mrs. Mattison Toms, Mrs
| Fred Breese,s Mrs. e. Allen Car
penter, chairmen; Mrs. Doolittle, Mis-
Edith Johnson, Miss Edith Peckham
Miss Anna Letcher, Miss Laura Ben
son, Miss Mary Mulford, Miss Gladys
Muchmore, Mrs. Helen Boell, Miss
Grace Leprohon.
Ice Cream and strawberries-Mr
Harry H. Hays, chairman; Mrs. John
j. Gill, Mrs. Charles Litsey, Mrs
William Estler, Mrs. L. o. Wilson
Miss Gladys Ayres. Miss Carrie Gas
ton, Miss Pauline Schenck, Miss
Gladys Irving, Miss Alice Sturgis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
ANOTHER VICTIM
FROM BROOKLY YIN
MOniStOwn A. A. Defeats the
AIl-BrOOkIynS SO.

Morristown A. A. hung another
Brooklyn scalp on its belt Saturday
afternoon, the All-Brooklyns being the
victims. The visitors pitcher, Teller,
could not stem the tide of hits and
Morristown had an easy time of it.
Lacey was invincible except in the
first and last sessions. The first
inning he was pelted for four hits,
netting two runs. In the last ses-
sion with big lead behind him he
'lobbed' the ball over and the visit
ors got in three more hits and added
one tally to their score,
Morristown batted right down the
list in the first session. Doyle hit
fast one to second and was thrown
out, Maloney singled, Muller booted
| Vests grounder, Hillock got a single
Lyons got his usual hit-in the ribs
Welsh drew pass, Swenson's hot
one was fielded to the plate and
Lyons was cut down. Ahles got {
single and on Mullers bad throw
the sacks We're cleared, netting Nor
ristown six runs. Lacey ended The
inning by tanning
| A two-saeker by West and another
one base punch by Hillock adde,
/ one in the second and in the fourtl
! Lacey got a life on Legge's error ant
stored on hits by Doyle and Maloney
Morristown's last tally was made il
the eighth Doyle got another hi
and romped to third on Mullers wilt
return of the ball and scored OIL
Vests single.
William Lee, of Newark, has re
placed Bradley as umpire Lee ha'
had experience in the county league
and pleased everyone with his work
| Tho b0x score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
Rowlinq Alley Ablaze.

rear of Samuel Leonard's bowling
alley building on Speedwell avenue
Saturday morning required the at
tention Of Independent Hose COM
pany. Second Assistant Chief Geary
with several members of the com
pany answered an alarm with the
auto chemical engine and used sew
eral hand extinguishers on the fire
before it was extinguished. The
damage was slight
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
TROLLEY FARES COMPLAINT
Morris Township Residents at Morris
Plains Charge Discrimination.

MOTIFS oWnSnIp ntSiuentS at MOTIFS
Plains Charge Discrimination.
Asserting that they are discrim-
mated against in the collection of
trolley fares by the Morris County
Traction Co., residents of Morris
township at Morris Plains have com
planned to the township committee.
They assert that they are charged
five cents to ride from Mt. Tabor
to Morris Plains station and another
fare to ride to Gregory avenue and
Five Corners just beyond, the same
fare as is charged for a ride through
to Morristown.
Counsel John NJ Mills has taken
the matter up. In looking over the
franchise granted the trolley company
by Morris township he finds that mo
greater sum than five cents shall be
charged or received by said company
as a fare or toll for the carrying of
each passenger entering the cars of
said company Gin Morris township)
to any other point in Morris township
or in the town of Morristown, or to
any point between Morris township
and the Borough of Roekaway or with
in the Borough of Rockaway, or for
any one continuous ride of less
than five miles
That this provides for five cent
fare to Rockaway for Morris town
ship people comes as 4 surprise to
many. The residents of that section,
too, under this item of the franchise
may ride to the Golf club or other
points beyond Morristown when the
line is completed eastward, for a
single fare.
Another section of the ordinance
provides for the laying of double
track on Speedwell avenue but the
trolley company, it is asserted, has
not complied with this provision be-
cause it has only laid a switch at
Lake road.
Officials of the company say they
will make an Investigation of the
complaint. They ridicule, however
the proposition of a five cent fare
to Rockaway and say they do not
believe the state utilities commission
would compel them to live up to the
provision. So far as the switch is
concerned it is asserted that it is &
part of the double track put in TEN
porarily.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
Mirth and Music at Palace

A good Jew comedian is a rarity
but there is one at the Palace theatre
this end of the week Lawrence
and Thompson present talking and
singing act that gets the laughs.
Others on the bill are Langtry and
Devlin. comedy acrobats, in clever
stunts; Miss June lines, a pretty girl
with some good songs, and Axtell
and Marlowe in a comedy sketch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
GASOLINE LECTURE.
Motorists Listen to William H. Stew
art, Jr.. in New York.


Several motorists from Morristown
visited Saturday evening in the lect-
ure hall of the Stewart Automobile
academy, at 231 West 54th street,
New YorkCity, to hear William H..
Stewart, jr., lecture upon Gasoline. :"
The lecturer, who has been associ-
ated with the automobile since it's
inception, gave number of valuable
points to his audience During the
course of the lecture number of
demonstrations We're given, showing
that raw gasoline was not explosive
only when exposed to the naked flame
There was also placed on exhibition
a number of motor and engine parts,
plainly charted, showing the different
effects gasoline had when not proper
ly used.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
Or. WiIdinq Will Preach.

The Rev. George C. Wilding, field
secretary of the Centenary Fund and
Preachers Aid society, will preach
in the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday. The Rev. Ralph b.
Urmy opens the season at the Ocean
Grove auditorium as the preacher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
ACCEPTS LIGHTING FRANCHISE.
Morris 6 Somerset Electric CO. to
LIGHT FIorham Park.

Llgnt FloFndm Park.
The Morris & Somerset Electric
Light company will accept the con-
tract for lighting the borough Of
Florham Park and the twenty-five
year franchise to sell electric light
to the residents of the place.
A change in the franchise term
from forty to twenty-five years caused
strenuous objection at first on the
part of the company. According to
the present contract, all the main
thoroughfares win be lighted, includ-
ing Ridgedale avenue, South Orange
avenue, Rosedale avenue, Whippany
road, Hanover road and Brooklake
road.
There will be sixty-five incandescent
street lamps at an annual charge of
$40 per lamp. The company has
promised to have the work completed
by September 18th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
PRIZE NIGHT
AT BOYS SCHOOL
Closing of MOrriStOwn School
for the Season on Monday.

Prize night, that marks the seasons
close of Morristown School, was held
on Monday evening in the common
room of the school. Trophies for eff
ficiency in studies and athletics dur
ing the term were presented. An adj
dress was delivered by the Rev Alex
ander MacCon, of Philadelphia, and
formerly pastor of the South Street
Presbyterian church of this town.
The following were awarded prizes
for work during the past year: Draw
ing in preparatory department, John
Twining, of New York; drawing in
first form, Ellison Morris, of Brook
line, Mass; drawing in second form,
Francis Riach, of Short Hills The
prize offered by Miss Dayton for best
work in Bible in the Tower School
was won by Frederic Coudert, jr., of
New York. Wendell Phillips Garrison
prizt. for the best English compost
lion work in the lower school offered
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Merck, went
to Marion Lee, of New York.
The rest of the prize winners fol
low
Instrumental music, the Antonio de
Vitalis prize, Morris Belknap, of
Louisville, Ky; Allen prize for
French senior, Frederic Clement,jr,
of Watertown, N. Y; Allen prize for
French, junior, William Chauvenet,
of Pennsylvania; G. w H. Allen
prize for American history and civics,
Frederic Clement, jr.; Catlin prize
for original poetry, George w. Merck,
Orange; Corlies literary prize, En-
glish, John Hepburn, of Louisville,
Ky
School medal for public speaking,
George Johnson, of Morristown Serb
ner prize for best work in English,
Winslow Crosby, Summit; Scribner
prize for best historical thesis, Samuel
Williamson, of Lansing, Mich; prize
in mathematics, offered by David
Center. Robert MePhail, of Rochester
N. Y.
w. S. Tuckerman Greek prize, II
memory of Joseph Won Wenig, Fred
erick Clement, jr. ;Anson Hard Boul
ton prize, for best work in Latin
John Reyburn; for best all-rnund rec
ord in the lower school, Roger Glenn
ent, of Watertown, N. y; Anson Hare
'Boulton prize for best all-round rec
ord in the third form, Robert p. Bis
sell, of Ridgefield, Conn; Ansol
Hard Boulton prize for the best all
round record in the sixth form, K
Winslow Crosby.
j Certificates of graduation wer
awarded to K Winslow Crosby. o
Summit; B. ]. Frenkel, of Cincinnati
o.; F. Rives Heath, ct Bryn Mawr
Pa; Robert G. McPhail, of Rochester
N. Y; George w. Merck. of Orange.
Powell Cup-K. w. Berger. WHINE
greatest number poiTs (15) in Car
teret and Kingsley meets.
Crosby Cup-F. R. Heath, best rec
ord in a40 yard run: time IS seconds
Kennard Cup-M. p Cloagh, jr.
highest batting average in baseball
1911.
Allen Cup-R. G. McPhail. bes
Ia11-rCuuE foothaIl nlaver
Hodges Cup-Tie Walter Devitali
points. NJ P c1ough, jr.. 8 points
greatest number of points in fielC
events, Carteret and Kingsley meets.
Relay Team-Interscholastic rela!
races U. p. May Goth, 1911; R. G
McPhail, L. G. strater, T. R. Heath
F. P Clement, jr. Silver cup to eact
boy.
1 Wbinnanv-Sh ShOne11n Scores for 1o10.1
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
Facts CONCERNING Morris County.

According to the recent census Nor
ris county has population of a.
7O4. In 1900 we had population of
5,156; in 1890, 54,1O1; in 1880, 5O,-
SCI; in 1870. 4S,1s7. The increase
from 19OO-191O was 9.54s, or lat per
cent. From 1S9O-19OO. the increase
was 11,O55, or 20.4 per cent. Our
land area is AIS square miles with a
population of 1913. The rural popula-
ton per square mile is SS.S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
No Prayer Meetings.

The regular Thursday evening
prayer meeting of the South Street
Presbyterian church will be suspend
ed during the summer. Beginning
June 18th half-hour prayer meet
ing will be held every Thursday after
noon at five-fifteen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
Extra Base Eiittina
TIES FOR POINTS.
J. c. Williams and D. n. McAIpin
Finish One Down.

In Saturdays round for the Presi-
dent Thomas cup at the Morris Conn
ty Golf club John G. Williams and
d. II. McAlpin tied for first place,
each getting a score of one down.
one-half points towards the trophy.
DR.. Granville NJ White and Archi-
bald Forbes We're tied at two down
and each received half point to-
wards the cup,
Other scores were:-W. P. Letch-
ford 3 down; George J. Little s.;
Joseph G, Willis 5; Vice-Chancellor
Fsederick W, Stevens 6; Josiah Macy
z; John G. Bates s.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13

making such bet or wager, upon any
event or contingency whatever. Nor
shall it be lawful for any person, di-
rectly or indirectly, to make bet
or wager with voter, depending up
on the result of any election, with
the intent thereby to procure the
challenge of such voter, or to prevent
him from voting at such election"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
County Ministers Organize.

Clergmen of Morris county have
organized a Morris County Inter
Church federation as a branch of a
state organization. The Rev. Will
lam Russell Bennett was elected tenn
porary chairman, and the Rev Ralph
B. Urmy temporary secretary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
Fined for Auto Speeding.

John Stewart, chauffeur for Le-
ander Sire, of Norris Plains, has been
fined $40 and costs by Police Justice
Isaac R. Pierson. Sergeant John j.
Morrison charged Stewart with ex-
ceeding the speed limit on May 14tl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
sundax.school in Morning.

During the summer months the First
Baptist and the Methodist Sunday
schools will hold their sessions in
the mornings instead of during the
afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-06-13
Clambake for BED Men.

Messrs. Pruden, Cutler Murray, /.
Hathaway, Fischer, ]. ]. Thompson
and Earl have been appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for clambake for
Iona tribe Of Red Men.