davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
EsPoslTo MUST PAY Sc.
Verdict Given Against Theatre Owner
in District Court Case.

Verdict Given Against Theatre Owner
in District Court Case.
A verdict for Sc was given against
Antonio Esposito, proprietor of the
Palace threatre, by Judge Oliver X
Day in the District court. Clifford
Schocklin, through his father, Frank
Schocklin, was the plaintiff and the
amount represented the weeks SALARY
of the boy as am usher.
Judgment for $163-80, without the
costs of court, which brought the
amount to S17655, was given in an
other contested case before Judge
Day. Max Paikin was the plaintiff an!
Augustine Arata was defendent. PaiRl
was suing for bill of $21S.20 for
painting the exterior and interior of
Arata's house together with extra la
Dor which brought the amount to $3S
Other judgments given in cases in
which there was no contest were Hud
son Trust company against Oscar A.
Atkins, this town, w. A. Coleman, at
torney, $500; George B. Taylor aga1ns'
Maxim Rosenberg, this town, w. N.
Beach, $39O6; George B. Suinson
against Robert F. Muller, Harton q
Tilt, $25.41; Fred w. Knipscher again
st Josephine G. Johnson, Matthews
& Webb, s36.05; Vreeland & Wilson
against Mrs. j. Manning Drake, Vree-
land G. Wilson, $19.75; and G. Frank
lin Wilson against Joseph Johnson,
Vreeland C Wilson, $429.45.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
MR.. sTUcHELL SPEAKS.
Republican Congressional Nomination
3 Candidate Makes Address.

William t. Stuchell, who is a candi
date at the primaries for the repub-
lican nomination for member of con-
gress from the Fifth congressional
district, spoke to a fair-sized crowd
at the southwest corner of the park
Saturday evening. Mr.. Stuchell came
from Railway by automobile accom-
panied by four other cars and Boy
Scouts drum corps. Sheriff Wright,
of Union, introduced Mr.. Stuchell.
He began his address, which lasted
about three-quarters of an hour, by
saying he WAS in the race unhampered
by the collar of any boss and would
listen to no ones will but that of
the people. He said he was opposed
to tariff tinkering and for the repudi-
alton of the acts of the democratic
administration on the Panama Canal
tolls repeal He was also opposed
to the payment of $25,000,000 to Col
umbia, he said. He was fer busi-
ness revival and for social justice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
FILE PETITIONS FOR
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
Three -cornered Fight for Mayor
Promised-No Contest for Party
Nominations for Aldermen.

Town Clerk Henry F. Dempsey re-
ceived petitions Thursday, the last
day for filing local petitions for muni
ty. DIR. Clifford Mills, alderman from
the fourth ward, is the republican
candidate, John j. Todd, the present
mayor. the democratic candidate for
reelection and DIR. +. Ralston Reed
alderman from the first ward, is the
pr0gressive-Ro candidate.
Thomas H. Wiss, the present re
publican alderman from the second
ward is the candidate for reelection;
Henry B. Hoffman is the republican
choice for the first ward; Samuel F
Beach for the third; and George w
Melick for the fourth.
Alderman Robert H. Williamson is
candidate for reelection in the third
ward. Freeman Ayers, democrat, ant
Hugh G. Holmes, progressive, run in
the first ward. In the second, Eu-
gene S. Ayers, democrat, and William
Stevenson, progressive. In the third
Alderman Williamson, democrat, and
George Harry, progressive. In the
fourth the progressives have no can.
didate. the democratic candidate be-
ing William J. Looney.
The petitions for member of the
county. committee and other offices
were: first ward, Reu
ben H. Burchell, Frank D. Abel and
Jacob H. Wulfers; second, David F
Barkman, Harry G. zwenger and Dan
iel e. Romine; third, Gustave A
Becker and George w. Pierson; and
fourth, Stephen G. Griffith. Demo
GRAFT, first ward, Michael F. Riley
Thomas J. Lyons and Edward A
Quayle, jr.; second, James j. Lyons
and John V. Wise; and fourth, Ed
ward T. Condor and Fred A. Trow-
bridge, county committee. Edward J
Deasey, constable, and Fritz Norrby
justice of the peace; progressive
Frederick Pantaenius; second, James
d. Ball; third, Samuel Leonard foi
constable.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
GOLF AND TENNIS
ATTRACTION AT CLUB
Justice Pitney Winner Of Golf
Club Cup.

Justice Mahlon Pitney, of the e.
S. Supreme court bench, was the
winner of the medal play handicap
for the Labor day cup at the Morris
County Golf club. The scores:-Mr.
Pitney, 90-1S-72; Horace Henriques,
92-16-76; F. w. Ford, S7-13-74; Paul
Moore, $3.50; o. c. Billings. 102-27-
IA; R. A. Grannis, jr., 101-12-S9; w,
d. Vanderpool, 85-3-S2; S. H. Little,
110-23-S7 Vice-Chancellor F. V
Stevens, 92-13-79; T. S. Watson, 93-
1878; G. G, Thomson, 103-22-S1.
The match play for cup resulted
in a tie between Justice Pitney and
H. Ward Ford, each finishing two
down. Other scores were: Archibald
Forbes, 8 down; Horace Henriques,
6; r. ID. Foote, 3; Paul Moore, 6; O..
c. Billings, 5; R. A. Grannis, jr.. .,
w. D. Vanderpool, z; S. H. Little,
son, IL; George c. Palmer, 8; Dr..
liams, 8; Howard Coghill. 6.
For the days round for the presi-
dents cup, Mr.. Pitney and Mr.. Ford
tied for. first place, each was eaward-
ed two and one-half points; and r..
~. FOOte anu OtOISe y. IftulHcIs d.
three down, were given a half-point
each.
For the non-golfers there was 4
mixed doubles tennis match to look
at. In the first round Mrs. Freder-
ick w. Ford and Wilfred Wood beat
Miss Foote and George e. Vietors
Miss Bradley and A. D. Mclean beat
Mrs. Richardson and r. A Granniss,
jr.; Mrs. Schmidt and Theodore T..
White beat Mrs White and Frederic
B. Richardson; Mrs. McAlpin and J..
Macy beat Mrs. Victor and S. Baker;
Mrs. Mclean and A. G. Ely beat Mrs.
Richardson and F. Fl. Davis.
Second round--Mrs. Ford aud Mr..
Wood beat Miss Bradley and Mr.. Nc
Lean; Mrs. McAlpin and j. Macy beat
Mrs. Schmidt and Mr. White; Mrs.
Mclean and Mr. Ely beat Mrs. White
and H. NJ. Walker; Mrs. Victor and
r.. R. Booraeum beat Miss Footo and
J. II. Mclean.
Semi-finals-Mrs Ford ard Mr..
Wood beat Mrs. McAlpin aud Mr..
Macy; Mrs. Mclean and Mr.. Ely beat
Mrs. Victor and Mr.. Booraeum-
Finals-Mrs. Ford and Mr.. Wood
beat Mrs. Mclean and Mr.. Ely.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
RESEMBLING VOTE
ON SEPTEMBER 18th
High School Site Question
Again Before People.

The next school election in Norris
town will be held on Thursday, Sep
tomber 18th, in the Maple avenue
school building beginning at two
O'Clock in the afternoon. At this
meeting of the voters of the school
district the proposition to rescind the
vote of July goth to purchase the
Noble property and erect upon it a
high school building will be voted
upon.
This date was selected at meeting
of the board of education Friday
night. Counsel Willard W. Cutler
told the board that it could arrange
to have the question of resembling
and the propositions advanced by pc
tition for the purchase of other sites
for a school building all voted upon
at the same time but pointed out
that if the voters should happen to
vote against resembling the former
action and also vote in favor of one
of the other sites put forward the
board would strike snag.
On motion of Commissioner e.
Franklin Wilson it was decided to
first hold an election on the res
ending of the former vote and then
to take up the other propositions af-
terward. Judge Cutler then set about
preparing the necessary resolution
calling for the meeting of the voters
of the district. He asked for the
petition filed with the board demand
ing, the vote on the resembling of
the Noble site selection District
Clerk William H. Linder searched
the filing cabinet and the safe but
could not find the petition Judge
Cutler wished the name OF one OF
the signers of the petition to incor-
porate in the new resolution.
Just when. the dilemma began to
be embarrassing Robert Schenck,
present in the interests of the Noble
site, spoke up and gave the names
who with William R. Halliday was
of several of the signers from MEM
ory. Clerk Linder was still looking
for the petition when the board ad-
journed.
The board voted to re-engage as
assistant engineer for the Maple av-
enue building Bernard Coghlan from
November 1st.
Miss Louise Baird and William II.
Lyons were re-engaged as attendance
officers from September 9Th to june
18th at a monthly salary OF $40 each,
The board adjourned to meet
the night after the school election,
Sentember 18th
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
PROBATE AFFECTED
OF SEVERAL WILLS
One TestatOT Leaves Bequest
to M. {. Church Work.

BY her will which has been ad-
nlitted to probate in the office of
Surrogate Augustus II. Barley, Mrs.
Jane Spry Gould, (formerly Oliv ~
bequeaths $500 to the general mis-
sionary band of the First Methodist
church of North Az aruSnohe is y a
codicil to. the will T but a plant Se
creation of-.a trushfower famillIfst
methodist church of Beacn Haven.
Pa. Mrs. Gould gives $500 to Lott
James Spry and Minnie B. Duke in
trust for the benefit of a brother,
James Spry, and $500 to Francis J..
Oliver and Sarah A. Refining in trust
for the benefit of niece, Anna T.
Davis. She also gives $4,000 to her
husband, William Gould, and in the
codicil requests that if any remains
of that sum, $500 is to go to her
husbands children and one7haaf of
the remainder in trust for the First
Methodist church, Beach Haven, Pa,
and the other half to her three child
rem, Sarah Jane Franklin, Elizabeth
Grace Barnes and Cyrus Hicks Oliver
She also bequeaths $1,500 to her
children, Cyrus II. Oliver, Sarah Jane
Franklin and Elizabeth Grace Barnes
share alike. All the residue of the
estate, real and personal, are bequeat
ed to her husband at his death to
be converted into cash and $400 be-
queathed to Lott James Spry in trust
for James B. Spry, $100 to be given
to a niece, Keturah Baldwin, and the
residue to be divided equally among
about thirty-eight nieees and nephews
Her husband is appointed executor
and KetVrah e. Baldwin executrix-
The codicil provides in the event of
the death of one of her children the
share shall be divided among the
other two.
Among the Wills that have been ad-
mitted to probate in the office of the
surrogate, Augustus II. Bartley, is
that of William Steen, of this town
He leaves his entire estate to his
four nieces, Anna Karr, of Orange,
Eva and Mabel Lindabury and Nelia
Wilson, of this town. He appoints
B. Frank Lindabury his executor.
Maria Louise Beach, of Montville
township, left adj her personal pro-
perty to her four daughters, Adelaide
p. Beach, Antionette B. Dewitt, and
Isabelle E., and Julia E. Beach, who
she also appointed executors.
Emily A. V. b. Reynolds, of New
York, and at one time of this town,
left her entire estate to her daughter,
Josephine f. V. B. Reynolds, and
named her brother, Frederick T. Van
Buren, of this town, and her daugh-
ter executors.
Charles ID. Lyon, of Boonton, left
his entire estate to his sister, Florence
e. Lyon and named her executrix.
Hudson Peer left his estate to his
wife naming her executrix.
Harriet e. Cox, of Plainfield, be-
queaths her whole estate to her
daughter, Harriet M. e. Stewart, and
appoints her as executrix in her will
which has just been admitted to pro
bate in the office of the surrogate.
Letters of administration have been
granted Huldah Myers, of Netcong,
in the estate of William Myers, to
Thresa Krause in the estate of Otto
mar Krause, to Anna Leek, of Chest
er, in the estate of e. Elizabeth Hall,
and to Andrew B. Byram in the es-
tate of Emily Byram.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
NOW YORK MlARKETS.

Reported weekly for "The Jersey
man. by John H. Lyon & Co., COM
mission merchants, Nos. IS, 10, 20
West street, Washington market.
Butter, Orange and Sussex, tubs per
lb. 20 to %.
Butter, Good state, IA to 18.
Butter, Ohio state, IL to Is.
lard in Tubs, 10 to IL.
Cheese, dairy, 6 to 715.
Eggs, bbl. per doz, 13 to IA.
Beef, side, to 8.
Veal, 8 to 10.
Mutton, Z to 8.
Fowls,per pair. so to 621a.
Chickens, 80 to Sc.
Fruit, plenty. Peaches from 6215 bas-
ket to loo. Average shidlings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
Strange Fate of a eravedIaoer.

A gravedigger named James Ham,
bleton was buried alive in grave at
St. Stephens churchyard. Andershaw,
hton-nnderLyne, the other day. He
had been digging grave and was get
ting out when he fell backward and
a large portion of the sides collapsed
upon him. A conductor on a passing
tram car who saw the mans legs
in the air, ran to the spot and found
the gravedigger buried, head foremost.
The man had ceased to struggle and
was dead when extricated.-London
Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
SIRE SAYS AUTO STOLEN.
Morris Plains Mans Car Taken Dur
ing Saturday Night.

ALBERT Sire, of Morris Plains, has
reported the loss of his $2,500 road
ster, an automobile of foreign manu-
facture. 1t was taken, he says, some
time Saturday night from his garage
while a man employed about the
Place was asleep ON the second floor
of the building. A touring car had
to be rolled from the garage in or
der to get at the roadster. Gateman
McGinnis. at the Morris Plains cross
ing, says the car passed him just af-
ter one O'Clock and that two men in
touring car preceded it, and ask
ed him the way to Caldwell. One
man was, in the roadster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
HOME RUN WON GAME.
Einhorn's Lusty clout Gives State
Hospitals the Victory.

Einhorn's home run in the eighth
took the game of the State Hospital
Field club, of Norris PlallHs, Wednes-
day afternoon, from the Vailsburg
A. T., 0f South Orange, that looked
like victory for the Vailsburgs. The
final tally was three to two. In the
early innings costly errors gave the
visitors two tallies, but the locals
rally and Einhorn's tally put them in
front George Enot pitched star
game for the locals tanning nineteen
men and allowing none to walk. Rich
ards was brought in from the field to
catch. Einhorn having split his hand
in practice. Four more games are
scheduled for the locals. The score:
R.HE e.
Vailsburg 0 10 10 90 0 o. 6 2
S. H. f. G. 0 0 0 0 o 2 x-3 8 3
Batteries-Braeder and Heck, Enot
and Richards.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
FARRELL is REcAPTURED.
Jail Breaker Caught by Railroad De
tective at Lincoln Park.

Timothy Farrell, one of the four
men that escaped from the county
jail on June 18th by breaking a hole
in the roof, was arrested in Lincoln
Park by John Ralston, a railroad de-
tective, and has been brought back to
the county jail The other three, who
wene Martin Terry and Thomas Nc
Mahon, who were arrested with Far
rell charged with breaking into a
freight car, and Arthur KINDLY, of
Dover, who had only a few days to
serve ON a drunk and disorderly
charge when he escaped, are still at
large.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
Learn to Eoraet.

Caesar was so ready to forgive that
even Cicero, who was by no means a
constant friend to him, relates, as q
singular proof of his noble heart. that
he never used to forget anything ex-
cept the wrong done to him. Indeed,
to pardon is a most beautiful revenge:
but to forget is still more beautiful
Petrarch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
Did Their courtInn In IaIl.

After carrying on love correspond
ence while serving sentences of one
month at Knutsford, Cheshire, Eng
land, two ex-prisoners were married
recently on their release at the par
ish church. which stands opposite the
prison. While In Jail the man pro-
posed and was ACCEPTED The prison
chaplain made the necessary arrange
ments for the wedding, and himself Of
ficiated at the ceremony.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
w. C. T. U. Elects.

Mrs Ernest H. Tomlinson has been
elected president of the local Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union.
Otherofficers named are Mrs. Harriet
n. Reed, Mrs. H. NJ. Logan, Miss Mary
Burr, Mrs. Henry Corwin, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Owen and Mrs. Harry vau-
CHAN, vice-presidents Mrs. James E.
Welsh, secretary; and Mrs. Amanda
Smith, treasurer
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
Enzmann With Rochester.

Jack En1mann, one of the NeWarK
clubs former star pitchers and an
enstwhile Morristown A A. player,
who was taken over by Brooklyn this
summer, has been loaned to the Ro-
chester club There is a peculiar
proviso in the agreement, however,
and that is that Emzmann will not be
allowed to pitch against the Newark
club during the series at the end of
the present week. The Brooklyn club
is to get Jack Shultz from Rochester
tat the end of the season and Enz-
mann goes back to his team.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
Y. M. c. A. BOYS COMING.
Annual State Conference to be Held
in Local Building.

Morristown win be the meeting place
of the annual State Boys conference
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation October 23d to 25th inclusive.
Among the speakers at he conference
will be Robert r. Galley, who recent
ly returned from China. Galley was
a member of the Princeton football
team of 1896 that defeated Yale, Har-
ward, Brown, and lesser foes on the
gridiron. p. C. Chang, a Chinese
student at Columbia, will also be one
of the speakers. Rev. William 7. Boult
of Bound Brook, will conduct the de-
votional exercises. The local associ.
alton is making preparations for the
entertainment of the delegates.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08

MIR. e. H. Taylor is about opening
AN evening class for ladies and gem
tlemen for vocal instruction.
Mr.. Taylor during his residence
here has given sdtisfartionfN .M teach
ser Of vocal music.
The classes will meet in the school.
room of Mr. White and will continue
for term of eleven weeks at one
dollar per scholar. Every Saturday
at nine o'clock. Glass for boys, girls
and ladies.
e. H. Taylor.
Sept. 10, 1853.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
Open Headquarters.

Morris county republicans are ready
for the fray, for the county headquar-
ters have been opened. AS usual they
are located in the Merchants block.
Morris Township Clerk j. Paul JAM
ieson is in charge and is dispensing
to all comers cogent reasons why
John H. Capstick should be the choice
of the Fifth district for the repubh-
can congressional nomination.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
NOTICE.

At meeting of the mechanics and
apprentices of Morristown held at the
Academy on the 9th inst, a committe
was appointed to prepare plan for
organizing an association for their
mutual improvement with instructions
to report at future meeting.
Notice also given to all who may
feel an interest in the subject to meet
at the Academy on th oath to hear
the committee report and submit a
plan of organization.
Sept. %, 1858.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08

The fall session of this institution
will commence on the last Monday
in August, under the charge of the
same instructors as last year. Pupils
from abroad can find board in re-
spectacle families for SO to $3.50 per
week. Tuition for English, $500,
for classics and English, $500 per
quarter of eleven weeks.
Mormstown, Aug. 4, 1853
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
WEDDING BELLS.
Lxons-Lonernan-

Miss Mary Secor Lonergan and jaime
j. Lyons, of this town, We're quietly
married Tuesday afternoon at the
Church of the Assumption, the Rev.
Father Ellard performing the cere-
mony. Mrs. William Ergenzinger was
her sisters matron of honor and
Thomas ]. Scally was best man; Ow-
ing to the recent death of the bride
groom's brother, John p. Lyons, only
Immediate relatives attended the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons have gone
to Niagara Falls on a wedding trip.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
Roundina up Younasters.

There will be a large increase in
attendance at the schools this year
of pupils between the ages of six
and seven who have not been in
school before. The school age is
five years and the attendance officers
have found many youngsters over that
age not attending school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING

The Iron Mountain sanitarium pro-
perty, near Succasunna, has been
sold at sheriff's sale to Alvin S. Rid
ner on judgment secured by him
at the May term of court against the
sanitarium company and George Spen
Ger Ridner. His Judgment was for
work done ON the buildings on the
property, which were burned some
months agn, and amounted to more
than 81 includIng interest and
costs. I A property was also encum-
bered with a mortgage for 81 900. 1t
was secured on bid of 500.
H G. Reynolds has sold to client
for investment what was formerly
known as the Manning property" in
Chatham, consisting of house and
plot having a frontage of ITO feet
on Main street with depth of 300
feet to Kings road. The property
was held at $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
Held for STRIKING Brother.

Charged with striking his brother,
Frederick Aber. with tea cup,
Louis Aber was held under bonds for
the grand jury by Justice Quayle Sat
urday might. The men quarreled in
their home on Phoenix avenue. Fred
erick Aber had a cash under his left
eye that required Police Surgeon
johnson to take three stitches to
o1Oca
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
WeIsh-Prost.

The marriage of Edward Welsh,
formerly pitcher for the Morristown
A. A. and now star twirler for the
Mendham nine, and Miss Emily Prost,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Prost, of Washington street, in Jan
alary has just become known. The
ceremony was performed in New
York by a magistrate. Miss Prost
was "a student in the Morristown high
school last year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
nhaerue Elan,s RIrth

Mayor John J. Todd has ordered the
flags displayed from the liberty pole
In the park and from the staff on po-
fice headquarters all this week i'm OBJ
servance of the Tooth anniversary of
the birth of the Star Spangled Ban
ner' and the achievement of Ameri-
can independence. Flags on business
houses and private residences are al
so flown to the breeze for the occa-
sion,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
preparino for Primary.

County. Clerk Elias Bertram Mott
and Deputy County Clerk Harry Shupe
have been busy the last Two days
preparing and shipping to the polling
places the necessary blanks and reg
istry books for the coming primary
election.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
Ingenious Smuggling Device.

Opium smuggling was frustrated by
the San Francisco police recently,
when an ingenious attempt was made
to get 1t into the city jail. Patrick
Dougherty stuffed an imitation rub
ber grape with opium, tied 1t to the
stem of a bunch of real grapes, and
carried In the bunch to woman pris-
oner- AS Dougherty is probationer.
his offense Is likely to cost him dear.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08

The disappearance of the pictur-
esque roofs of Samoan huts is at
tributed to the increasing wealth of
the natives and the partial destruc-
tion by ini is OF the Wild sugar cane
used for til 'tch. Corrugated iron is
taking the place of the old material
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
rrnIIex Breaks Down.

Car No. 300 bound for Hopatcong
broke q front axle Wednesday after
noon on the single track near Walker
avenue. Traffic was delayed a little
but not tied up, transfer being
made at the crippled car.