davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-22
Love $ Conquest
By CHARLES CARVICB
By CHARLES GARVlCE


RE. "Oh, he is sure to be out at
this time. Turn the handle and see"
Lucille turned the handle, but the
door remained closed.
.Locked?'' said the marquis.
Marie went to the window, exactly
as she had done in the morning.
What a state of confusion it is
I'M" she said in a low voice.
Lucille started She remembered
the neatness which had characterized
the pretty room.
I'VE had better go back" said the
marquis. eve shall probably meet
him on our way
They were going and Lucille was
still lingering wistfully on the door
step, when a mans footstep was heard
behind them. - g.
She turned her head quick y, a
swift hope rising in her bosom, but it
was not Harry, it was Hope, 1.-THE
keeper t.H# tz l.,'a 10 i39q.
He touched his hat respectfully, ard
was passing on, but Marie Werner
stopped him. .- naf'-i 70 =
"Oh, Hope" she said, Miss Darra,
court wants Harry Herne."
Hope looked surprised.
Master Harry, Miss?" he said
touching his hat again to Lucille
Hes gone, Miss"
But how do you mean-has he gone
to the village or where?"
No, Miss, he's gone for good, SO
they say. l thought, begging my
lady's pardon" looking at Lucille
that you knew ii. Leastways we all
knew days ago that he was going"
Lucille put her hand against the lin
tel of the door, and her face paIed
but she smiled.
That is nonsense" she said. MAS.
ter Harry has not gone, Hope. He is
about the park or the farm some
where. Will you find him, please
and tell him-ask him-if he will be
so good as to come to me?"
Hope touched his hat in miserable
kind of way at being obliged to con
tradict his adored young mistress.
Begging your pardon, Miss, but
Master Harry have gone. Loveday
saw him go by the mail train this
morning. He have just come back
and told me himself, and that Master
Harry had waved his hand to him"
eve will go back" said Lucille
"and wait. He has not gone"
But the man saw him, dear" muir
INJURED Marie.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
DELANEY TELLS HOW HE
WILL SNARE THE MOSQUITO.
First of ALI, "He Will Bar Them
from Trains"

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2O,-wilIam
Delaney. who has Just besn appointed
the official mosquito killer OF Hudson
county, al an annua salary OF $1,000,
today told his plans for the exter-
mination OF the little pests. Appro-
priately, Mr.. Delaney Is an undertaken.
In the parlor Of his undertaking shop
Mr.. Delaney outlined his plan for the
determination of the fresh water mos
quito. Mr.. Delaney was CARRIED in
black from head to foot, as befitted
the future executioner Of an entire
race. Even his mustache was black,
and he lighted a black cigar, with a
mourning band, as he said:
There are two kinds of mosquitoes,
the fresh water and the salt. The salt
water mosquito lie a great big fellow"
(Mr. Delaney's voice was almost pa
ternal In tone), land he is not nearly
SO dangerous to the public health as
the fresh water mosquito. He doesn't
leave ~disfiguring marks when he bites.
The fresh water mosquitoes sting gen.
orally carries malaria into the system
of. his victim. His breeding place is In
| stagnant pools and he finds his way
over here on railroad trains. Perhaps
q company of a dozen or twenty viii
come owe at a time. / shall try to in
terest the railroads In keeping these
mosquitoes OFF their trains coming In
here from New York"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
RIBS OF POSTWAR WHO DIED
IN ASYLUM WERE CRUSHED.

TRENTON, Nov. 20.-With but one
exception, the witnesses who testified
at the inquest into the death Of Henry
d. Crusen. the Trenton postman, who
died on November II at the State Hos
pital for the Insane, conducted by Cor
oner Grove at the Court House, were
physicians. and their evidence, for the
most part, touched upon the case from
a medical viewpoint. The inquest was
adjourned to be continued next We'd
nesday.
1t was made known for the first time
that two of the seven ribs on Crusen's
left side which had been fractured and
two of the three in the back which had
been fractured were broken in two
places. Other testimony given which
served to cause considerable bewilder-
ment was TO the effect that the dis
covery of the man fractures of the
ribs which Crusen had sustained wal
not made until after his death at the
autopsy. whereas his body had been
carefully examined W. days previous
to his death and only three broken ribs
were found.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
POOR MOTHER SIGNS
AWAY CHILD FOREVER.
No Other Way, Mrs. Thornley,
Saws.

PATERSON, Nov. 20.-With tears
streaming down her cheeks and blur
ring the paper, Mrs. Ernest Thornley,
signed a document which will deprive
her forever of her 3-months-old baby.
God forgive me, 1 must let him go.
There seems to be no other way. /
canno support myself, if I keep hin
Bless him! l do hope he will fall into
good hands, even IL he never knows
that l am his mother. But the thought
is more than / can bear" and crying
bitterly the poorly clad woman went
sadly out into the street.
Thrown on the world helpless and
with a child to support, her lot was
a hard one. A brother refused her q
home, and lately she las found shelter
with a sister at Dundee Lake. She ok
pected to find employment as a domes-
tic at the home of a physician in To-
iowa. Some weeks ago, according to
her story, she left her child with Mrs.
Philip Straumeyer, of 126 Lafayette
street, who offered to care for the child
till the mother found work. Without
her knowledge, Mrs. ~Straumeyer
reported to the police that Mrs
Thornley, had abandoned the child
almshouse by Police Matron Nolan and
Detective-Sergeant William Lord.
A warrant was sworn out for Mrs,
Thornley's arrest. When she entered
the office of Justice Cohen, ignorant OF
the search being made for her, she was
much agitated and between her tears
a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
DUCHESS SAYS
AMERICAN WOMEN
/ ARE BAD MOTHERS
Leave Care of Children to Sery.
ants, While They C0ddle
Pets, Her Criticism.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-W1th nifty
TWO pieces of luggage and her infant
aug, the de Chaulnes, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Theodore
I. Shonts, and her sister, MISS Mar
suerlte, arrived in the city yesterday
AFTERNOON from Virginia Hot Springs,
where n has been since her return
from Paris, more than a month ago.
dressed In deep mourning for her
Tilted who died a few months
aIter thelr wedding, the young duchesse
presented a pathetic figure. The little
u mas thrlved since he landed mere,
n looked the picture OF health.
he mas cut four teeth since we ar
rived In America" said the ducnesse,
n mas peen perfectly wen ever since
we reacned this side.
one thing l have learned by living
among the french, and that is, the
motners there are mothers indeed. iney
40 not think the moment the nome is
Dressed with a child mat the lhIaht
should be turned over TO the entire care
n supervision OF nurses ana gov
ernesses. indeed, no; the mother spenos
much Time with the chiid, amusing ana
II.
Here In america, however 1asnlon-
abe women Ior the most par. ieaVe oil
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
TREASURE BOX, BURIED
MANY YEARS, DUG UP.
Recalls Land Claim Based on
Gift by Indians.

CAMDEN, Nov. 20.-Engineers grad
ing In Forest Hill Park unearthed an
iron box which had probably been used
to bury the treasures of the owner.
The box. was taken charge of by
William Smith. a special park officer,
and when opened small fragments of
paper money. a gold pen and holder,
two gold pins and a bundle of papers
almost dust. were found. One of the
papers appeared to be a deed, and the
only words decipherable were P~hiladel-
phia, No. 1893. On other papers were
the names of Harper, Jarrett, Zane,
Magee, Seitner and Panke.
The finding of the box again calls at
tention to the old claim of the Zane
family, who have for many years at
tempted to prove their right to On
siderable property. in Camden.
The story is that way back in 1900
Robert Zane married an Indian squaw
by the name of Alday, and at the death
of the descendants Of the tribe Mr..
Zane was taken all over the section
and the ground and properties were
given to him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
CUT ACCIDENTS
STIR OFFICIALS TO ACT.
Conference Will Be Held on
Monday.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 20.-In the
prosecutors office in the Court House
Monday morning, Mayor Wittpenn,
Prosecutor Carver, Assistant Prose-
cutor Vickers, and officials of the Mil
lard Construction Company, including
Vice-president Arthur Loeb and Cen
eral Superintendent John Hendrie, will
hold a conference to decide on steps
to be taken to regulate the force CT
dynamite blasts in the Erie cut through
Jersey City Heights. Mayor Wittpenn
visited the prosecutors office but learn
Ing that the prosecutor had gone out
of the city and would not be back
until today he arranged with AS
sistant Prosecutor George T. vickers
for Mondays conference.
Mayor .Wittpenn is of the opinion
that policemen and prosecutors detec-
tives, the latter doing duty daily with
the cops at the cut, are not the
proper judges of the force of dynamite.
and proposes thai experts be stationed
there to be appointed by the prose-
cutor and paid by the Willard Con-
struction Company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
RICHARD w. GLIDER BURIED
IN BORDENTOWN CEMETERY.
Body of Poet Journalist Rests at
Birthplace.

BoRDENTOWN, Nov. 2O.-The. body
of Richard Watson Glider, journalist
and poet, who died in New York Thurs
day, was brought to this city. the place
of his birth, this afternoon, and buried
in h family plot in the B~ordentown
Cemetery, not far from Bellevue, the
summer home of the Glider family,
left them by the late Miss Maria Mutt,
al aunt
Services were conducted at the grave
by the Rev. Percy Grant, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, New York,
of which Mr.. Glider was a member.
He was assisted by the Rev. st. Clair
Hathaway, rector of Christ Church,
Bordentown.
Previous to leaving New York serv-
ices were held at the Church of the AS
cension, Fifth avenue and Tenth street.
Only immediate relatives accompanied
the body here from the city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
THINK ECT
FOUND DEAD IN HIS
OFFICE, SLAIN
Death of Salem Electric Com
Company's Manager Is
Yelled Ia Mystery.
Especial to the Nexark star.l

SALEM, Nov. 2o.-coroner virgins
today held an inquest on the death Of
John McLear, manager OF the Salem
Electric Company, who was found dead
yesterday in his Office at the plant.
Fully dressed, ave for his hat. Nc
Lear was discovered by workmen. lying
on the floor with is face and head row
cred with blood.
Working on the theory that the man.
ager had been murdered, the local
police searched for a clue, but
were bafled. McLear was popular and
was idolized by his workmen, none of
whom could be found to say a word
against the man or his work. In the
absence of any motive, the police
turned to the theory that McLear had
come into contact with some of the
electrical apparatus and had been
hurled to the floor. striking on his head.
No such evidence could be found, nor
were there any marks of violence, ex-
cept the cuts Oh the head and face.
McLear wal well known as a man.
aser of electrical plants, and a held
his present position for about two
years. He is survived by a widow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
WHOLE FAMILY HELPLESS
AT SEA FOR FOUR DAYS,

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 20.-After be-
ing tossed about In a storm for eighty
four hours In a helpless gasoline launch,
without food for sixty hours and ex-
hausted from exposure, Axel Oberg, his
wife and W. children and two sail
ors were cast on the rocks on the south
shore Of Lake Superior thirteen miles
from Duluth. The Duluth life-saving
crew brought the stranded party to Du-
luth. The ~shipwrecked family soon re-
covered from exhaustion.
Oberg started from Duluth for his
home in Two Harbors Monday after
noon in his launch, which carried, be-
sides the passengers, a cargo of mer-
chandise. The boat ran into a heavy
storm ten miles from Duluth and the
cargo was washed overheard and the
gasoline tanks were flooded with wa
ter, making it impossible to operate
the boat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER

ELIZABETH, Nov. .2~0.-Addresses on
church work were delivered last night
by the several speakers at the dinner
given by the Mems Brotherhood of the
Third Presbyterian Church to the men
of the church.
The Rev. Benjamin T.. Marshall, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church of
New Rochelle, spoke on "A Mans Best
for the Best Church." urging men to
work for the cause of Christianity.
James P. Dusenberry, treasurer of the
Public Service Corporation, spoke on
Some Causes of Church Weakness"
He dwelt or the reasons why the
church has not broader influence
in reaching men. The Rev. John
r. Kerr, pastor, extended a greet
ing to the guests, Of whom there we're
about 100.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
S WE'LL FUNERAL.

The funeral of Joseph We'll, SO years
old, who died yesterday. was held this
afternoon from his late home. 4s6 Avon
avenue, Rabbi solomon Foster officiat-
ing. Interment followed in B'nai Jesh-
urun Cemetery.
Born in France in 1856. Mr.. We'll
came to this country when a youngster.
In 1884 he came to Newark, and con-
Quoted a prosperous butcher store on
Belmont avenue for nan years. He
was a member of the Independent Free
Sons of Israel and Hnlda Lodges. Be-
sides his widow. Millie, he is survived
by one daughter, Hattie. and two sons,
Jacob and Albert.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
PASTOR WHO SERVED CIDER
NOW GIVES A STEAK PARTY

HOBOKEN, Nov. 20.-An innovation
in church work was inaugurated by the
Rev. DR.. Henry 7. Beatty, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, thai will
become as popular as his cider and ap-
pie reception several days ago.
The new feature was a beefsteak din
ner served by young men CARRIED
in long white aprons. carrying
towels over their left arms. They
made excellent walters in all respects
but one, and that one would have
brought them into contempt by profess
ional table attendants. They did not
expect or accept tips.
After all had eaten Or. Beatty deliv-
cred an address and the young men
supplied music. The affair was a stag.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
SUES
FOR SONS ARREST,

RED BANK, Nov. 20.-Postmaster
and Constable William /. Green, Of
Shrewsbury, have been sued for $1,000
damages by Michael Kelly, also of
Shrewsbury, for having arrested his
son, Edward. The suit is the out
growth of Halloween FRANKS at
Shrewsbury.
Kelly took the ground at first that
as Mr.. Green was postmaster he had
no authority to act as constable, but
he afterward altered the plea.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
JERSEY FIRM WINS DAMAGE
SUIT OVER APRON STRETCH

HACKENSACK, Nov. 20.-The suit of
e. *. Kursheedt. a manufacturer of
aprons in New York, to recover s. 5000
from the Standard Bleachery Company,
of Carlton Hill, was decided by a struck
jury in favor of the defendant.
Suits involving $780, 900 would have
followed had the plaintiff proved that
he bleachery had sold Stretch of his
apron material to a rival firm in Bos-
ton that was underselling Kursheedt.
Manufacturers throughout the United
States were interested in the outcome,
as 1t was expected the verdict would
establish a precedent concerning
stretch" goods.
This case has now been tried three
times. A disagreement resulted at the
last previous trials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
THOMAS BLAcKBURNE's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Thomas B~lackburne,
70 years old, who died Wednesday at
st. Barnabas's Hospital, will be held
tomorrow afternoon from his late home.
Ill Park avenue. interment following
in Rosedale Cemetery. Mr.. Blackburne
was born in Brooklyn, and at IA years
of age went to live with a wealthy
uncle in England. Several years later
he returned to this country. and OBJ
tanned a position as manager of a
large shoe concern in New York. Forty
one years ago he and his brother,
George, opened a shoe store at SIS
Broad street. When George died several
years ago Mr.. Blackburne carried on
the business until his retirement ten
wears ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
OBITUARY
LATIMER FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of Frederick LIE Grande
Latimer, 6s years old, whose death
Thursday was caused by paralysis, will
be held tomorrow from his late home,
100 Clifton avenue Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery. Mr.. Latimer
was born in Utica, N. Y, in 1s41. Since
1874 he had been in the employ of Tiff
fanny & Co. in Forest Hill, as foreman
of the engraving department. He is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank
S%tansbury: two sisters, Mrs. J. Jones
and Mrs. James Doty, and one brother,
William.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
HOBOKEN MAYOR.ELECT
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

HoBoKEN, Nov. 2o.-Mayor-elect
George Gonzales has made known
some of the appointments he will make
January 1. They were as follows:
Police Commissioner, Councilman
Thomas ]. Foley.
Fire Commissioner. William L. DRAFT
fin.
Tax Assessor, Thomas Carey.
Members of the Board of Education.
Philip Daab, George Gebhardt, Edward
luncheon and Ernest Muzzi.
Health Commissioner, DR.. A. Fried
man.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
DELAY IN NAMING CHILDREN
MAKES PHYSICIANS WORRY,

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2o.-Atlantic
City physicians are getting nervous
trying to comply with the new law
which requires them to register
Births within five days, because many
parents refuse to be hurried into Sc
Letting names for their offspring. The
PHYSICIANS have been forced to regis.
ter babies several times without
names, n then they have registered
them with 1.-The order to "hold them
back for b registration of the first
name"
Some doctors have suggested that all
h names n consideration be entered
in h certificates and the parents can
have the pick of them when they final
ly determine the first name that is to
be carried through life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
ALE

SCALE BIDs are invited by Nathan Bidder.
trustee In bankruptcy OF Kornit 1fanufae-
about two years agol and contents, consisting
OF machinery, plant, motors. presses, &C.. on
Riverside avenue, near Main street. Bsilevi1Ie,
New Jersey. Bids 10 be opened Tuesday. Mo-
vember q, 1909. at , .. M. at trustees of1ce.
II not sold By sealed bid the same will be 8old
at auction Wednesday. November -. 1900. 1T
10 a m. upvn the said factory prefl1spz. For
fun particulars and terms apply 10
NATHAN BILDBRz Trustse.
lsf Market street, Newark. ~ y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
DIVORCE PAPERS THROWN AT HIM.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 2O.-Ed-
ward II. Roome, of New York, tried to
serve a summons in a divorce suit upon
his wife. Annie Roome, at the county
jail this afternoon, but the woman
threw the papers al him and refused
to have anything to dc with them. She
has been in Jail here since July 81. on
a charge of bigamy. it being claimed
that she married John Reilly, of this
city, while she already had Roome as
a husband.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
TRENTON ELKS TO BUILD
$4,000 CLUBHOUSE,

TRENTON Nov. 2O.-Negotiations
have been completed by Trenton
Lodge No. 105, Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order Of Elks, for the purchase
of the old home of Peter Katzenbach.
120-122 North Warren street, and this
will be followed in the early spring by
the razing of the present house and
stables on the tract and the erection
of nj of the finest lodge homes in the
State.
The purchase price of the premises
was sic. 00o, and it is proposed to spend
about $50. 900 in the erection of a new
building.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
NEW BRUNSWICK COUNCIL
ELECTS EX-SENATOR ADRIAN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 20. Tao
Democratic majority in the Common
Council has elected former Senator
Robert Adrain city attorney to succeed
former Assemblyman Edwin G. Nc
Keag, resigned.
The Republicans declined TO vote. pro-
testing against Alderman Peter Kin
ney acting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
ELIZABETH CAR VICTIM
Is DYING IN HOSPITAL

ELIZABETH, Nov. 1s.-Michael Nc
CURE, a car inspector for the Central
railroad is dying at the Alexian Broth
ers Hospital as an indirect result Of
injuries to his foot, sustained by being
crushed between two ears Wednesday
The foot was amputated at the hos
pital and no serious complications were
looked for, but weakening Of his sys-
tenn has made recovery impossible. il
is said. MCGUIRE lives>at 315 Marshall
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
HORSE KILLED BY ENGINE.

OCEAN CITY. Nov. 2o.-A West
Jersey and Seashore railroad freight
train struck a milk wagon, driven by
it's owner. Elmer Corson, Of Beesley's
Point, 1t Tenth street, in this city. in
stnntiy killing the horse. Corson es-
capped with a severe scalp wound and
n1safU bruises
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
MRS. AGNES McLAFFERTY DEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Nc
Clafferty, 4S years old. of 81 Belleville
avenue, will be held Monday morning
from her late home, to st. Michael's
Church, where a mass Of requiem will
be offered. Interment in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. McClaf-
ferty was a native of Scotland, coming
to this city with her parents when she
was quite young. One brother. John
McDevitt. survives her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
ACCUSED LEAVES CASH BAIL,

BRIDGETON, Nov. 2B.-Ty1er N
Gibbs. who was brought here from,
Canton. o., by County Detective Lore
indicted for conspiracy to defraud the
Monad Engineering Company. deposit.
ed $1,000 cash bail with the court and
left at nee for Ohio, where he is en-
gagged In a big railroad contract. The
case will probably be tried in Jand-
AIRY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
ARREST pYRoMANIAc.

BAYONNE. Nov. 20.-John Farrell.
aged "a years, of 16 West Fifty-second
street, has been arrested charged with
in~cendiarism. He vas caught proving
about the rear yard of the house al 20
West Fifty-second street. which was
ablaze.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
POLICE SUPERVISION FOR FOOTBALL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-Legislation
which would require all football games
in the District OF Columbia to be played
under license of the police. who would
be privileged to stop any game when It
becomes dangerous to life and health,
has been suggested by Corporation
Counsel Thomas as one of the direct
results of this years long list Of tai
tiles on the gridiron.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
AWARDED 500 FOR LOST TEETH.

+. CAMDEN, Nov. Colt took a sury
but a short time in the District Court
to render a verdict for $500 damages
to Edward A. Daniels. q motorman, IN
his suit against Edwin A. Wilcox, Of
Blackwood, for an aggravated assault
and battery. The motorman was sc-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
MRS. SOPHIE K. BENDER.

Mrs. Sophie X. Bender, the widow Of
Henry Bender, died in her home. 81
Darcy street, last night. Arrange
ments for the funeral win be made at
the convenience Of the family.