davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03
NEUTRAL WATERS.
River Stretches Who're FIstsermsn Only
Waste Their Time, 49,.

River Stretches Who're FIstsermSn Only
Waste Their Time, ..,
According to old fishermen, there is
what might be called neutral ground.
or, rather, neutral water, in rivers.
where there Is no use of trying to make
catch unless 1t be that some fool fsh
with a piscatorial brainstorm snatches
bait as an insane human might grab
a redhot stove. f ,..,t
This neutral water Is the part of
the river where its fiow encounters the
saline impregnation of the salt water
of the bay or ocean into which 1t final
ly empties. With the ebb and the How
of the tide the salt water OF the bay
on the reverse the fresh water de-
scends several miles again to the bay
leading into the salt sea.
There is a midway between the salt
and fresh water points, however. that
very seldom shifts. Around this mid
way shad and blue and other salt wa.
ter fish, if they visit at all, Will hover
on the ocean side. On tho fresh water
fringe will loiter such fish as inhabls
currents that are devoid of the saline
ingredient. II the fisherman happens
to cast bait in this neutral zone he II
not likely to get either one kind OF the
other.-New York Sun.
Caustlo Whistler.
Most whistler anecdotes have the
inevitable caustic note. One day an
English student was smoking pipe
when Whistler entered the academy.
you should be very careful" no OBJ
served. You know you might get In.
terested In your work and let your
pipe go out" Then there was q
Scotch student who succeeded In get
ding Whistler to examine his sketcbss.
one Of which .was an old psasane &on-
an. whose face was illuminated By q
huge candle He examined all the
sketehes carefully and then remarked.
"How beautifully you've, painted thu
candlei GooS noYsing, gentlemen"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Th funeral Of Frank Abel who
was killed by lightning last Friday
about 25 miles from Deeth, will be
held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from the
Chapel on Idaho Street. The Rev.
McHarness will officiate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03
THE Y. N. C. 4.

The outlook Of the Y. M. Z. A.
for the future is very bright. A
change in the management should
assure its success. Professor Bon
ham has charge and Mr. George
Swartz is assistant. This appoint
ment was made Saturday. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03

Don't fail to see the bride Thurs
day night. I. .
Tom Thumb Wedding, Opera
House Thursday night, June fifth
Fifty cents children twenty-five. 8
p. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03
A Ringing Letter
From Reno
Is Discrimination Against the West to
be Democratic Policy Hereafter?

|
Hear Mr. Belford's answer, as
specious as his article is unfair He
attempts to persuade the people
Of Nevada that they should be eag-
er to destroy the sheep industry
that they may buy pair of woolen
trousers. Does Mr. Belford know
that the very tariff against which
Newlands contends imposes duty
upon woolen manufactured goods
Of from 20 to 80 per cent and
protects them to that extent. l
suppose Mr.. Belford will buy his
trousers very cheap when their
protected maker gets free wool.
How the woolen manufacturers
look at the matter is shown by the
following quotation from one of
their journals:
Gas for the business of making
wooden cloths and carpets in this
country, it will have the oppor-
tunity to buy raw material every
where in the world, and will be
protected by a tariff which though
not exceedingly high is substantial. It,"
Free sugar simply means that the
sugar industry is in the United
States and our Island possessions
will be destroyed; that Cuba will
henceforth produce all our sugar
which will be delivered to our
sugar refineries free of duty. How
will that help the ultimate consum-
er? The Democratic party is
pledged to curb and II necessary
destroy those trusts that increase
the costs Of necessities, not help
them by the destruction of their
only competitors within the United
States.
j Let Mr.. Belford show one good,
substantial reason for this discrimi-
nation against the Western pro-
ducts of wool and sugar. How
much longer is the west to remain
under the discrimination practised
against it by the East and Middle
West? When the west has the
power and men in the Senate who
have both the ability and desire
to resist this discrimination, are
we to charge those men with re-
creancy to Democracy when they
stand not only for true democracy
but innate justice itself. Let us
hold up the hands of Senator New
lands and others who would lead
the west from the thraldom of the
East, when true democracy and
square deal to every region of
the United States sanction their
position.
Senator Newlands' detractors
would have you believe that he
was taking his stand upon the mar
row ground that Nevada alone
would be injured. He takes no such
narrow stand nor is il local ques-
tion alone. His position is that cer-
tain sections and parts Of our
country are Disseminated against,
and that to work out this discrimi-
nation Democratic policies must be
abandoned. He pleads that the
west receive the same benefit from
Democracy as the East. It should
and will unless we allow self seek
ing politicians to blind the people
of the West to oppose their Sena-
tors who would help them. Sena-
tor Newlands pleads for justice to
Louisiana, far off Hawai- as we'll
as bis Native State, Mr.. Belford
seems to sneer atthe Senator's plea
for justice and fair dealing to
Hawaii. Why? Had fair dealing
fed from our Legislative Halls
After we have taken from the Hs-
waiian Island their right to protect
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03
DON'T Fill

Do not fail TO hear. DR.. Laughlin's s
lecture On Savonarola next Satur-
day night at the Presbyterian
Church.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03
BusineB9.

"Mirandy, Mirandy! Git ap! They's
ten automobiles gone by already this
mornin', an tn chickens amt been
turned out into tn road yit!"-Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-03

Criggs@C Can you keep secret from
your wifSf--B Briggs unisgs keep
secret the fact that I have ona--sOs~
ton Transcript
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01
9ic fcinoltdcn Sriiorr.

Ser 1rof iinO Sic esq" iroQtc Scr
Bciftlidc, /Ocr iih cbcninlts rrbobcll
bate.
sd fam ca iciu, lpcnm man mid,
roju ~jruinBt," prcBtc Scr @roi bcr-
uor lutb Iic6 bic Gouit iiufcu.
I'D, ucrjcihe Sbnen-it pill 10.
ger arnchmalt, 6aB id) Cic Oapi &c.
jplulgrn bube! Sic iiihrtrn iocbcu
0na wort nMoun" Inn Mun0c bunr-
lbcllcn Sir iclblt. lpcr pon lula briocri
IN oicicni Monlent oils Moum 9cban-
Eclt bat.
Der @ciitlsdlc Niirg hinaila.
r@cbe," inatc cr 81 lid, iclbit,
~Orcimnl @ebcl llnb i'd hnbc nIiinc-
lDirtt babel init Dem Sciligcn iii
9Fibbrolldl getricbcn mprocn, idl0nr-
!ld}cr Mibbrnud!~
o@asoa ~ Snton DnS lit Srin
@crf!," mulrmcItc @cn5cl. Salt
III mirtlid) oa' mciuc aullit III
Sd)oNocn %9enndlt?"
Gr 9in9 nit groBcn Sd)rittcll
blIrd, Den Sanl.
AT onS blttigc N6cnoruth uirf.
lid 10 ndbc? Nuttr Mid,ucl rcdlt. ais
cr mid, cincu Shprcr mo Tuunnlfupi
ldialt? :, id, iongc al Sl ichcn,
1oriim fonllte id) Den pcrmolcOcitcl
Sd)liiiicl nid)t finbcn?-Nbc molllt
bate er Die 9efrcilWla ollaaciiibrt ?
&orhcr? Ncin, On lcbtc cr IN Dem
Mahnc. bnb i) icuu HoSd)cn heiro.
tbcn miirOc. Nnhber? Gr ioatc lid in
ocn Madden bes Somen aclunat ho.
ben? llniinu. Gr bat Dos @criidt
IL Oic @elt gcicBt, u,o id,-SoN nmo
Ecit, id) babe m%nhrhnitig oic @cion-
ncnbeit uerlorer, id bcgchc Slmlr-
hcit oif Iiunmhcit! Sic nnllB tpot
lcin-es gibt feinc @ilnbcr! Sobc
idI Tic dllf meillen Nruucit, 90 lie
ld,cintobt mar, III ooS Smlrn1uerlicl,
9ctra9elr, marilm follnte id, tic nid,t
aud, ans Dem Berries IN Die Sd)loB-
Qulft trageu mo in ocn Sara lc-
acn? @os fam id) oniiir, ncnil lie
pcrhurgcrt lit? @osba hattie ca
!lbcrllpnmcn, tic nit Atobrinlg 81
pcrlprgcn,-rporlm bat CT Is nidt
gcthun?"
Gr idellftc lid, cincn ncllcll @cd)er
Elm iilrO trant i'm sur &Glitc lcer.
sd bobc i'm nid,t gctobtet-cr
lcbt! sd, tnbc Den Shliiiicl sum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01

%crIirb .9ciud,t id, babe i'm. MIDI
G%cflilrbcn. @or id3 pc"pflidltct, bij
5hiir 5l crsrcd)cn? Nat he MIDI
lclblt @ptt jltnl 9tiG5ter Yuiidlcll min
mo ihr Gn~lcrpfca3 e. brnlld,t fei,
lc;. Merideg. lul5 a2rtcribiiren 81
lpycngch! glbcr siie ipA Gcrcttrt
'cin, @crm liC-c5 mare, mas Damn?
- &d) nntB mid iibcrScuarn III
notMncnoiA; bodl mic Itrutc id, q
an? @cualt? 8enali lGBt Smlrcll
poll lid 5%nriicf! Ger SdJliilicl III
ibrt."
EiGbi:d) biclt or imlc, cincn FIN.
ne1b,iQ; Cam elite cr Die Srcppe hin.
ulf in cic @cmGdcr. mcld)c or nod
intlncr %6cuotntc. Gr trot an ~lcilcll
Sd)rcibtildL 0finrtc llno ollrdupilGltc
ole NGd)er 0Ciiclbcn; cuolid> belt CT
trinrtphicrcuO cilt Mnd,st0iclfcn in
Die @0hc.
sd, bnbe cS." rici err; limb ucr
Ncn crItcl Shliiiicl lcnlnd,t, miro
Nlidl Den 5peitcn 5l MAIDEN inn
S,unOc icin!"
Gr GInB III oen Solon Gitriid utN
iheatc.
sd mia miareitcu," iuatc cr tlw5
mo barIdI ST Dem ciutrrtelbcn Die
ncr lii ScgIcitnta mcinc& Hcit.
fnCd)ta," fii1tc cr I'M n0dttcn sllldcn-
bid bil5uL Der lid omi cincl lGngc-
rem 9fitt ciltrid,tcn nlng!!"
Sd fam cS nid)t ollcin ailafilh=
rer," fllhr or III .lairtcn Scl6'tgc-
iprGd iort, nnd)ocnn Der 1irncr Den
Salon perlaiien. Sic Sad)c ge-
bort ia Der &ergongcnhcit an, gcbort
ni,dl ST. ieirler Seroiltportlid)fcit-er
inlt lie mir trogen beIfcll. mic er tic
mir emit troacn gcbelicn bat"
,}luci Stunbcn mpbl trnbten Die
bciocu bilrd) @nlo unO Eclb Onbil.
.~6ricoridL" iogte ploBlldI Der @roi,
inocm cr icin MOB paricrtc, orclte Den
@cg fiirboB nod, Nolcritein = Die
9tnd)t binburd) obite 4lrient6ult. Gnt.
bictc Dem @roien Widael, meinem
&ruocr, meillei @rlB ltllO ldoc i'm
in mcincm 9tomen cin, llnperneilt
nod) &obeuau SIT fommen; rnper-
mcilt, h0rit Iii? Sic Sad)e brdnet
unn ca bGitgc piel Don ibrer ruihelt
@rleoigumg nb! llrb MN porm1rts
chne SGlmenll"
Ter Hcitfneht gnb Icincm Sbicrc
bic Sporen unb iprenatc I'M @alopp
oapon. @cn5el iab inn nod, bis er
IN Sen arilnlnulngen Oc@ @c9es Der
idJmumoeu mar, Damn rift CT lal9iam
jrriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01

Sen SdIiiiiel redt balo babcn
fonntc."
Gina morgcn - oocr pielleid)t
nod beute?" iragte Yetcr ipottiid
nno lnlIerno 5ugleidl.
rIn1 licbItcn glcid,; id) leiite Glld,
@eielid)ait, bis or iertig lit, 1Sriid
oil oie 9lrbcit, Meiitcr, mir Gilt fem
Ercis 81 bpd,!'"
sic molten Dem Ndnolperf icbr
nIcl Gbrc %cupciicll, o6cr nclmlclt
Sic ca nid)t ilbcI oti.. -fsbr @osb lit
mir licbcr, ais ,$hrc @ciclidlait. unb
0o Sir nit irucm liidt gei5cl. 10
'd)crlfc idl ,Slneu nieic. ,5d) babe nod
clllcn Sdliliiel ca lit &rnld) bel
mir. Don bc'mlOcra idnpicrilcn uno
tilnltlid)cll H.trbeitcu lie ipei Stiif
fcrtIgcn III loiIcn, mcltl, Is sic ,}cit
cbcn crlnubt; id) hobc cine gauge
SamnllunlA ron inidlen glrbeitcn lie
lit mcinc Nrcu0c mo picin Stoii;
mo Der hcpnBtc ShIiiiicl tit nid)t
ba9 id)lcdteitc Stiif oorin."
so bolt i'm, 0iciltcr hplt i'm
id)nel," 0rGngtc @cl5cl. .iulo hicr"
or mari ;uci NGlloc ppll Mologill-
ocl uuf Den NnlboB bier lit Scr
Sohn nchnlt bin Hbr icio Wiric>
oeuL ocuf' i'd"
Ectcr mari cincr SliG gcidttijtcr
@lcr Qni ocr ~bliBcnNcn .Sdricl.
I'D bins, Acrr @rai gcoutGcn
Sic iid cincn Nrlcublid!" 3
Gr elite ans Der 5dNmricbc tort uno
fam naf fllr5cr 3cit nit Dem ncre
lonatcn SMlillicl 5uriid. Ser Wruf
bcluh i'm au'mcrfiom sic Wad)staict
in Ger Sam.
SIS iitjdlon Ncrered,tr.% Aeu @rafs
Sic oiirien lid nui mid, pcrloiieu."
mitcrbrnd) i'm Der SdmicO in icincr
Yriifunq.
sd alonb'a, Mciitrr." crpiocrtc
@cl5cl,- - hnbt Gonf, oob ,Sbr mid
10 iduncl hcoicnt."
ollnb Sic !iir ocn rcidcr %phi
cine Nnlo mnlht bic aubcrc," h0butc
Yctcr.
Ger @rni idritt raid mo nit fur-
sem @rlB nlls Scr Sd)mieoc. mari
lid, micbcr ouf icin Eicro mo ingtc
0cpon. onB cS lout III Ben Nbcnb bius
einidolltc. Yctcr obcr lieB bic Nulos
gulocn burd iciltc SINGER a~lcitcn.
Cine Notwithstanding ollf bn$
onbcrc," lodltc or IN iid) bineim oobcr
filr mid, nlcin oda onbcrc nrlb id)
opd nit Den mlbercn tbcilcnl"
Is NOR lp1t gCporoell. ais @cnSe[
III OaS SdloB 5uriiffcbrte.
ga tpmmt cr cu0lidl@ iagtc oG6.
ncllo Der Shornort 5l Stepbon, Dem
oltcn Tlnllcllr, Der linn @eieQihoit
%leiltcte, rnbcr ohne Den Heitfnehtl
Mobin mag cr Den geidift boben?"
Nort etnng folgt.)
-++f-
llnrchtcs @ut lit ciu arebo9cs
idlpilr, oaS aud bas nit 3ed,t crs
luorbcne ipcg1bt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01

llnrchtcs @ut lit Gin arebo9cs
idlpilr. bas aud bas nit Ncd)t crs
luorbene ipcguBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01

G5o"ticblng bon Ser >. Seite,i
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-10-21
TODAY is FIELDER DAY.
Democrats to Take Governor on
Tour of the County.

Democrats to Take Governor on a
Tour of the County.
To-day is to be "Fielder Day" in
Morris county. The democrats
have Governor Fielder as their guest
and are touring the county for him.
Entrance was made to this bailiwick
at Butler at ten O'Clock, where the
governor was joined by a committee
who are accompanying him on the
tour.
The itinerary is as follows:-
10 a. M, Casterline's hotel, Butler;
1890, Welsh's hotel, Pompton Plains;
10.45, Hoagland's hotel, Lincoln Park;
IL, Montville house, Montville; 11.30,
Mansion house, Boonton; 12.15, Rock
away house, Rockaway; l, Hotel De-
Camp, Succasunna; LIS, Westmore-
land hotel, Landing; 2.15, Hulses
store, Port Morris; 2.30, Mansion
| house, Netcong; 3, Hez Smiths store
Flanders; $50, German Valley hotel
German Valley; 4, Chester house
Chester; 5, Black Horse inn, Mend
ham.
The day will be closed by three
meetings to be addressed by ths
governor. The first will be in Al
canum hall, Dover, at 7.3e, then a
Morristown Lyceup1 theatre at 8.45
closing at James nall, Madison, a
| nine-thirty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-10-21
STRIKE SUITS DEFERRED.
Gases Growing Out of Mt. Hope
Trouble Not to he Tried Now.

The suits against the board of
freeholders brought by the Empire
Iron and Steel company and the Mt.
Hope Mineral Railroad company and
growing out of the strike at Mt.
Hope mine and the rioting at Whar-
ton will not be tried at this term of
court. The suits were listed for this
term but because of a decision of
Judge Rellstab in the United States
court in Trenton in the case of the
strike damage suit of the Wells
Fargo Express company against Jer-
sey City they have been deferred.
The courts decision in the Jersey
City case was that, while there was
an obligation upon the part of the
municipality to maintain order, its
liability extended only to physical
damage to tangible property, and did
not in any sense cover financial loss
incident to diminishing or entire sus-
pension of business.
King G Vogt, counsel for the two
plaintiff companies in the Morris
county suits, informed their clients
of the bearing of this decision, said
to be one of the few precedents in
cases of the kind, and the latter de-
termined not to press the suits at
this term, but to refer to their gen.
eral counsel to determine future
course of action.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-10-21
WEDDING BELLS.
Theiler-Leonard.

Miss Mabel Augusta Leonard be-
came the bride of William A. Theiler
on Thursday afternoon at five O'Clock
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Ralph B. Urmy, d. D., at the
home of the brides brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Couch
on Court street Thirty relatives
and intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony and attended the reception
and wedding supper following. The
brides only attendant was Miss
Mamie Kanouse, of Dover. Vernon
Blanchard, of Rockaway, was Mr..
Theiler's best man. The bride wore
a dark blue travelling suit and hat
to match and carried bouquet of
hrysanthemums. AT her throat was
clasped beautiful brooch of dia-
monds and sopphires set in platinum.
The maid of honor wore "a gown OF
old rose charmeuse and carried
chrysanthemums. Prof. Paul G. Zim
merman's orchestra played the bridal
music and also during the reception
and supper. The house was prettily
decorated with chrysanthemums, car
nations, palms and ferns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theiler departed on three
weeks honeymoon trip to Hot Springs
Va.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-10-21
LICENSE CASES HEARD.
Judge Salmon Makes Dispociton oil
Several That Had Been Laid Over.

Judge Salmon Makes Dispocition of
Several That Had Been Laid Over.
Judge Salmon has disposed of sew
eral licelse applications that We're
laid over for further consideration.
Th. application of Esther Robinson
for a license for a hotel at Mountain
Lakes was refused. Judge Salmon
asked if there Was any change in the
relat onship between her and her hus-
band, who was refused license at the
May term When told that there was
not, he refused the application on the
ground that it was merely subter.
fugo. being an application from the
same parties.
The application of Oscar E. Krieg
lor a license for hotel on the road
from Mt Tabor to Morris Plains, was
continued until October 31st. 1t was
opposed by the Newark Conference
Campmeeting association. George E
jenkins swore the house was located
666 feet inside the mile limit from a
eamp-meeting ground.
The application of Samuel H. Bilby
for a license for the DeCamp house
at Succasunna was continued for two
werks. Judge Salmon said he desired
to go to Succasunna and look over
the situation. The application ol
Charles L. Williams for "a license in
Hanover township was continued unit
Oct Der 9th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-10-21
STOKES ADDRESSES
LARGE AUDIENCE.
GubernatOridI Candidate Makes
Stirring Address.

Former Governor Edward Casper
Stokes addressed big meeting of re-
publicans and others in the Lyeeum
theatre on Wednesday evening. The
gubernatorial candidate Was given
big ovation when he appeared upon
the stage and his address was listened
to with close attention
Previous to the meeting the Nor
ristown band paraded the streets
escorted by many men carrying
torches of red fire. The theatre was
well filled and many occupied seats
on the stage. Just after Governor
Stokes walked upon the stage dele
cation of Madison republicans, headed
by fife and drum corps and escort
ing Mayor Downs, one of the assem-
bly, candidates, marched down the
center aisle and took seats on the
stage.
Charles B. Bradley, the new county
chairman. presided over the meet
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-10-21
GOLFERS IN SEMl-FlNALS
FOR SEVERAL TROPHIES
Cup Contests at Morris County Golf
Club Are Narrowing Down tc
Few Players.

Semi-finals in several cup contests
were played at the Morris County
Golf club Saturday. For the Presi-
dent Granville M. White cup Vice
Chancellor Frederick w. Stevens
beat George ]. Little up and 2 to
play; d. H. McAlpin, End, beat Josiah
Macy up and to play.
For the W. Ledyard Thompson cup
Livingston Whitney beat G. G. Thorn
son 8 up and to play; w. D. Van
derpool beat Charles H. Halstead
up and to play.
For the President White cup for
the first beaten eight Albert Swords
beat oliver c. Billings 5 up and to
play Joseph p Bradshaw beat
Archibald Forbes Z up and 6 to play.
For the Thompson cup offered to
the second beaten eight Leland Gar
retson beat Arthur ID. Cooley UP
beat Ridley Watts 8 up and 2 to
play
Frederick H. Thomas won the cup
offered by Grinnell Willis. The best
seasons score was added to Satur-
days score, the low man winning
the trophy. The cards handed in for
the first eight to whom the cup was
offered were as follows
w. Palmer Ietchford 74-S9-166; D.
H. McAlpin. End, 76S5-161; Frederick
H. Thomas. 76-S2-165; w. d. Wander
pool, 77-SS-165; Peter H. B. Freling-
huysen, 79-S7-166.
Mr.. Willis also offered d cup for
the second sixteen which he Won
himself. Cards handed in read
Grinnell Willis, S1-90-171; Freder
rick w. Ford, S3-95-178; w. Leoyard
Thompson, 83-S9-172; Leland B. Gar
lretson, S490-174; Mason t. Adams
| S493-177.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-10-21
THREE AUTO RACES
PROVED THRILLING
Big Crowd Sees First Meeting
of MOrriStoWn Association.

Ralph DePalma and Spencer Wishart
both driving Mercer cars, were con-
tenders in two races in Morristown
Saturday. DePalma won the five-mile
event and Wishart captured the ten
mile race and also an Australian pur-
suit race. The meet was held under
the auspices of the Morristown Racing
association at the local driving park.
1t was Morristown's first experience
with automobile racing and there was
a big turnout. The affair Was man.
aged by the McGoldrick brothers and
these young men deserve great credit
for their enterprise.
An amateur event was carded but at
the last minutes all but Roland Mayer
backed out. Mr.. Mayer, driving his
Buick, drove an exhibition two miles.
mile in lit, the three laps in 1.55 As
and the two miles in 2.35.
The fiye-mile free-for-all was won
by Ralph DePalma in a Mercedes,
time 6.39 As. Spencer Wishart, in d
Mercer second, time Gal 3-5. Hick-
man in Mercedes and Roberts in a
Roberts-Special also raced.
The ten-mile handicap race dwindlet
down to a contest between the two
Mercer cars. DePalma Was placed al
scratch; Wishart handicapped sec
onds; Roberts in the Roberts-Specia
was given 40 seconds and Hickman il
the Mercedes was given go seconds
Hickman got away in fine style. Rob
erts, evidently dissatisfied with his
handicap started off slowly and aftel
one circuit of the track, quit. 1t was
pretty race between DePalma anC
Wishart. DePalma closed up the gal
between his car and Wishart's unit
he was hardly ten feet behind bui
DePalma had a little trouble soon il
negotiating the sharp turns in the
track and fell behind. Hickman, so
ing good, kept his distance, having
almost two laps the lead of the two
Mercer cars but they succeeded in
cutting it down to half a lap in fit
teen circuits of the track when Hick
mans engine went dead. He alighte'
and started the motor again and was
running even with DePalma and Wis
hart when the motor repeated its
trick and put him out of the race
This left the race to Wishart and De
Palma and the former won by about
the same distance he had in the
handicap. His time was 1928, and
his actual time was 1928. DePalma''
time was 1882 3-5.
Previous to the ten-mile race Wis
Tart and DePalma each drove an ex
hibition mile against time. Wishart
made his in 1.12 4-5, doing the half il
SO 3-5. DePalma made the mile in
1.12. doing the first lap in SO.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-10-21
FOR MISSIONARY FUND.
A Sale ard a Novel Entertainment
Arranged by Methodists.

In aid of the missionary fund Mrs.
A. M. Guerin's class in the Meth
odist Sunday school will hold a sale
of cake, bread, aprons and candy in
the junior room on Saturday after
ternoon. On Wednesday, evening, Oc-
tober 29th, for the same cause Dr.
Urmy's Sunday school class will give
two excursions" one to California
which DR.. Urmy will conduct and the
other to the Panama canal conducted
by Miss MacClaren.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-10-21

Games played resulted as follows:-
Morristown 7, st. Benedicts g.;
Morristown 2, Ridgewood L; Ridge
wood 9, Morristown 2; Suburbans 3,
Morristown 2; Morristown 6, Rose
vile 5; Morristown 5, Park Views a;
Morristown 5, Newark Whirlwinds q;
Morristown 10, Lafayettes 10; Morris
town 10, Lafayettes 8; Morristown Z,
Bay Views g.; Morristown 6, Newark
Giants 2; Morristown 8, Female Stars
5; Morristown 8, Prudentials 6; Nor
ristown z, Newark Giants 2; Norris
town 3, Mendham 2; Mendham 5,
Morristown O; Mendham 5, Norris
town 4; Bloomfield 5, Morristown 81;
Bernardsville 5, Morristown Q; Nor
ristown 8, Bernardsville Q; Morris
town 12, Mendham IL; Dover Y M.
c. A. 8, Morristown g.; Bernardsville
8, Morristown 1; New Providence 8,
Morristown 8; Morristown S. A. 6,
Morristown A. A>3.