davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
DEATHS.

III n p
BISCHoFF-At late residence, AZ Ste
vens street, Belleville, on 20.
1910, Charles. beloved husband or
Anna Bischoff.
CALLAHAN-At Orange. on January
%, 1910, Patrick, beloved husband of
Margaret Callahan nee Reilly, SO
Central place.
Darlington January "a. 1910, Phoebe
j. Durand. wife of Joseph c. Darling,
in her 5Sth year. 81 Pennsylvania
avenue.
DALZELL-On January "a, 1910, at her
daughters residence. sos Warren
street, Emma c. Dalzell, widow OF
the late Allan c.. Dalzell, of Birming-
ham, England.
DEAN-At Montciair, on Monday, jan
uary "a 1910, Margaret, beloved wife
Of Terence Dean (nee Healey), -
Glen Ridge avenue
DORAN-on January %. 1910, Cath
crime, beloved widow Of Patrick
Doran, 50 New York venue.
EDWARDS-on Tuesday, January 90,
1910, Ellis L. Edwards, in his seven
tieth year.
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral at his late resi-
dence, 212 North Sixth street, on
Thursday. January q, 1910, at 10 a..
M. Intern,ent at the convenience of
the family.
ELFoRT-on Tuesday, January %,
1910. Helen, beloved daughter OF
Philip and Mary Effort (nee Hoff-
mani, aged % years, $50 Bergen
street.
GASsMANN-At Bloomfield, y. j.,
January %. 1910, Ferdinand, beloved
husband of Johanna C%iassinann, aged
50 years, SO Essex avenue, Bloom
1icld, n. j.
Ei5TeMAN-on January 70, 1910,
Catharine, wife of Frederick Her
man, and daughter OF Margaret and
the late William Powers.
Relatives and friends: also mem
bers of the League OF the Sacred
Heart, are kindly invited TO attend
The funeral from her late residence,
e. Bellevillc avenue, on Friday, Jan
uaiy IS, ut 3:15 a. m, TO st. Michaeis
Church, at . a. M. where a High
Mass of Requiem will be offered for
the repose OF her soul. lnternent in
vt. Johns Cemetery.
HESSE-On january %. 1910, William,
youngest child of William and Cath
airline Hesse (nec Arrants), aged
year 3 months, 627 Hunterdon street.
HoLLYwOoD-on january a. 1910, at
the residence OF his brother-in-law.
MI. Patrick McArdle. G6S Market
street, Patrick Hollywood.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on January %.
1910, at her late residence, 1903 Eilshc-
mjus avenue, Arlington, \. j., Eliza
beth A.. eldest daughter of Frank
md Sarah Holzer, IN her Goth year.
KEARNs-on January q. 1910, at his
late residence, No. 422 Jersey street,
Harrison Philip. beloved husband of
Mary A. Kearns (nee Reilly.
MELvILLE-At Woodenville. wash,
Elizabeth. widow of Henry n. Mel
vile, in her 74th year.
NEARY-On January %. 1910. at his
late residence. 1902 Boyden street,
Michael, son of the late Thomas and.
Julia Neary.
PTTTROFF-On Monday, January p,
1910, Eugenie Pittroff neo rausj
beloved wife Of Adam Pittroff. ageo
4e years 5 months % days, 20 Avon
avenue.
P0PLIGER-On Tuesday, January 20,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
APARTMENTS, FLATS AND
ROOMS. TO LET.
CITY:

BROAD ST, Ito. corner OF Third av.-House, q
rooms, all improvements; rent S65. Inquire on
premises. Ls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
kEluE LNlES.
lien RIDGE CEMETERY

Franklin av., Bloomfield, n. T.; Office, scleuer
Building. Tel. l0GS-R, Market. and lGS-J.
bloomfield. 4 Single graves. s1i.0Q; plots from
5000 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

CENTRAL Av., G-Five large rooms, part
improvements; ready for the list. Inquire 399
New st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

Baby Carriaa~s. G:O-Carts. Toys.
~ Strong pair wheels. including axle.
* n special doc.
MN Hood Go-cart. worth SIC. this
-x5] week, special SOS. Carriages re-
M paired. renovated: rubber tires put
V on. Drop postal or phone.
O NEWARK Go-CART MFG. CO.,
100 Washington street.
tnroerters nnd 6nhiuat Makers.
L. s9NNrAG. $50 South Nineteenth St. near
rift ,snth az. hrst,class repairing on houses;
moderate prices. Remaining and polishing
furniture especially. Send postal card.
Clothing.
! WILL pay high prices for cast-cfr clothing.
Send postal and ri call. FRANK. 81 Mer-
Ger st.
LADIES and mems clothing on credit from the
best cash stores; business CONFIDENTIAL; no
agents or collectors. Address H. E., Star Office.
Grin6;.,- --S rrutI"ry,
GRINDING and repairing of cutlery. BARRIERS
tools and doctors instruments. =. LAUTTR-
JUNG. 10 Springfield nv.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL. l Commerce st.
rooms Gee. 225e. s5c per night; for Gentlemen
only. FREQ baths and latest improvements.
Indies TasIors.
SAM RICH. swell ladies' tailor and dressnak ~.
&c S. Orange av. Phone li3e-W, Newark.
Printing.
CARDS. biilheads. etc. ms work. quick deliv-
cry. &c up. ROSE PRESS. 1853 Mulberry st.
prlptcrs nra ctat;aners.
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU
WANT 1T. BlRRFLL-BROWN CO., Printers
and stationers. 79i Broad ST., Star Building.
StOyes.
THE IL here to use a stove. Go right
to NJ. BIDDLEMAN. 26i Springfield av..
whore you can get the best stove for the least
money. Fixtures for all kinds OF stoves. Tele-
phone 2902-L, N'averly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

CARDS. biilheads. etc. nne work. quick deliv
cry. 7Ec up. ROSE PRESS. 1853 Mulberry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
FOR SALE.
IHAyE FOR SALE

IHAYE FOR SALE
six-horsepower, double cylinder. single drnn
Lidgerwood hosting engine and boiler with 2G
leet OF cablo and freight elevator; ! mortar
mixer, 800 scaffoId blank, 100 Aft. horses. rs
mortar tubs, % candlesticks. 27l seta joist
hangers. Il extra irons for joist hangers, %
seaffoid hangers. 1 Soft. ladder. ! 1o-lh; sledfe
hammer. 2 stone forks. l iron tarnper. l leVeling
instrument and tripod.
WHO WANTS TO BUY?
May be seen and inspected at Hillside Gram
mar School. Montclair. n. j., or you may com
Inunicate with mo at sol Bloomfield avenue,
Montclair, N. j.. j C. MoOIlA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

HOLLYWOOD-On January 81, 1910, at
Tie residence OF his brother-in-law.
NE. Patrick McArdle. sos Market
street, Patrick Hollywood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

ELEVENTH Av., 70-Corner fiat to let, seven
rooms and bath, all improvements. steam
heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26
AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD CARS to hire. phone $50 waveriy.
AUTO RENTING CO.. IL Wright
ct. Newark. N ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

HESsE-On January %. 1910, William,
youngest child of William and Cath
airline Hesse (ueo Arrants), aged |
year 3 months, CT Hunterdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

Grin6;.~ ..-S CUTTERS.
and repairing Of cutlery, BARRIERS
tools and Doctors instruments y. LAUTTR-
10 Springfield uv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-26

prlutcrs nra S~tatianers.
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN o
WANT 1T. BlRRFLL-BROWN Co, Printers
and stationers, I9i Broad ST.. Star" Building.
The sun., 1910-05-07

"-s Fivard on the throne of England
- merely fulhl the expectations
.'- -ed In the realm during bic long
as -eir apparent, be eKoelied IN he
The sun., 1910-05-07

accordingly The whole episode caused
great scandal in England aud through
ont the world generally The episode
is generally spoken Of a. the Tranby Croft
scandal. from the name Of the country
house where the gambling took place
Continuously until his accession TO the
throne the Prince spent a great deal 81
his time in Continental travels and In
supervision Of charitable enterprises in
which he was Interested. Ia attending
various functions which the Sovereign
would ordinarily be called upon 10 attend
bat which Queen Victoria withheld her
self from 20 that the duty dsvOlved upon
him. Everywhere he did the right thing
and aaid the right thing aud his popu-
larity increased With years. In 1910
while hs was passing through brussels
half uitted youth named Sipido fired
two shots al him. bat he was not injured
IN 1893 he sustained severe injury 20 his
knes which gave him a slight limp for a
long time.
Ia London as Prince he occupied Mari
borough House. a comparatively modest
place. But much Of his time was spent
at sandrinEham. a place which had been
selected for him when he was q young
man. Il 10 an estate of about 4 90 acreS
aud hs gave the keenost attention 10 de-
veloping IT, He built there a village club
at his own expense and gave time and
thought 20 the farmers. 90 agricultural
sub bjeots. 10 the breeding of horses and
dogs and other enterprises. He entered
eli the shows and contests 0f the neigh
borhood AZ well a. the national shows and
encouraged his children 10 follow his
example. Ne was greatly interested In
fire fighting and he built up a firs brigade
AZ Handrin CHAM which did fine service
when the roof Of the house was burned
In 1891.
Hfs DFMOCRACT AND LOVE OP SPORT AND
REAUsT.
Every sport interested him. and twios
be won the Derby. with Persimmon and
Diamond Jubilee He was an enthusiasts .
huntsman and liked dssr stalking lie
Waa a great patron Of the stage and often
bought hundreds Of tickets for PLAYS
which he deemed good and worthy Of
patronage even if he didn't use them
His tastes were catholic. In his democ-
racy he used 20 enjoy much a. Prince
10 ride about London IN hanson oabs.
although he had q splendid stable that
took sl2s. 900 q year and the work of forty
men 10 keep Ip. A. . yaOhtsnan he was
known everywhere and he often Won the
QUEENS cup a. CoWea. His best known
boat vas the cutter Britannia. He fol-
lowed the news Of the world always and
The sun., 1910-05-07

brothers hanc6s. the Princess Victoria
Mary Of Teck lie was born on June 3.
1885. and vas married July 9. ISas
A. Prince George % Wales he was a most
popular Sailor Prince' in the navy with
which he served ahd among the peOpls.
His popularity was vastly greater than
that of his colder elder brother. who
had been populArly known a. Collars
and Cuis From the time Of becoming z
heir apparent. hoNsve tho Duke Of
l0Tk'S popularity fell or From tho Jolly
sailor Prince BE- became cold. 90 cold
that he was cariCaiured in London music
halls. and in tho audiences there would
he cries Of After the Prince Of Wales.
ice water. Joe water some say he was
only shy. Within tho last threo or four
years. however. tho Prince Of Wales haa
undergone another change and his popu-
larity has seemed to he returning. Ashin
father the hing began going out less he
went about more and showed himself
again a. somewhat the gsnial Prince he
hal been in earlier lie
The Kings other ChIldren were Pnn-
cess Louise Victoria Alexandra Dakmar.
born In 1897. married In 1859 70 the Duke
of Fife: Princess Victoria Alexandra
Olga Mary. born in is0s: Princess Maud
Charlotte Mary Victoria, born in Is0a
married in 1850 90 Prince Charles Of Den
mark. aud Prince Alexander John Charles
Albert. who was born April q. 1874. and
died the next day.
The Prince of Wales who now becomes
King and his wife travelled around the
world ~ 1900 ~ the DUKE and Duchess
Of Cornwall and York. They vent through
the British colonies and got an enthusas-
tic reception everywhers. Il was really
not until after the return from this voyage
that King Edward conferred upon tho
Duke tbs title Of Prince Of Wales. The
children Of this marriage are Prince
Edward Albert Christian George Andrew
Patrick David. born June -. 1894: Prince
Albert frederick Arthur Oeorre. born
Deoember ~. ise5. and Princess Victorf
Alexandra Alics Mary. born April 25.
1907.
NAN or MANT sIDED PERSONAL LIPR
In his personal life. u Il were % be dis
tingiished from his formal LIE as a prince
of tho blood royal and as King. Albert
Edward was % many sided that whole
pages ol a ngWapaper might b. written
about him With.A new phase Of interass
bruanhed In every column. or perhaps
many phases within every such diviaioa
Il space. Az q man Of family although
many have always Fensmheced him only
a. of me reputation n ihs Wild days
Of hrs comparative youth he vas praised
The sun., 1910-05-07
The " Gather.

Nay : Eysr- whsrs EAST of the AHssl,sppl
River me weather Sas fair snd the pressure
high except In me southern states where Il
Was cloudy.
rhe centre % me high pressure remained
over ne lake regions
rhs western storm dsyia'~d somewhat from
The normal route and wbs GENITAL yesterday
over western Texas
ModsrAr 20 heavy rains occurrsd 10 advance
oi this deprrssion. ~StsndlnE from the Dakotas
aouthWsri b Teaas and the lover M'ssls-ippi
Nailry.
West af ths Rocky MOuntalus and In the far
Northwest the weather vas fair
" va cloer 10 the .nakotas and westward
snd warmer IN practcany an otser parts % lns
countfY.
FrOsis occurred again In Ire lake regions
parts Of Pennsyjvania. Neu York aud Nev EnE
land
IN his city ire day vas islr and warmer wind
brIsk northwest. average humidity. - per cent
b aromsier corre~ted b read 20 sea Ieyei. a.
Mmifa aP ~. mot
The tempsraturs yssterdas a. recorded By me
oairial issrmometsr. - sbONn iu IBs annsIsd
HaHaH
The sun., 1910-05-07

aud loved within his familiar circle. he
took his part a. a high factor IN church
Affairs. lie won q high reputation a. a
Ioval friend. a. a magnauimous prince
AZ a roval good fellow. above all I'm thls
nsr.on.l wav) a. one in high place who
n he ever bore a grudge At least never
ought 10 pay a grudgs; a. one Who
oonld forgive an indiscretion. Althongh
aIwavs ready 10 support tho dignity que
40 ROYALTY in case any one 80 Tar forgot
.,n.sls or herself a. 10 become too
familiar.
While he rebuksd an actor for singing
, coarss sopR in his presence. ~ one Ot his
own receptions. he himself taxing 20
loud that the song was drowned. when
other. Of his guests spread the story
.broad 20 the detriment Of the actor
,bs Prince himself took a box az the
theatre brought his wife with him 70 the
shov and applaudod the condemned actor
40 that all London might nee and know
10 saws his biographer. a member Of the
oval houashold. On the other hand. the
.,orv mas been told that his break with
JIlv LanRtry came because the lady once
nlavfuIly put a piece OF Ice down the
roy.i hack AZ a Oonvivial supper party.
Az clubman he was popular. As q
racing man an important figure In the
historic sport of kings "a the right little.
,igb, little island, A. q huntsman one OF
IN. most noted. without the spectacular
Qualities OF Americas most distinguished
Ta,,naI naturalist. And in the rough
snmming up Of tho Personal qualities
which NAV be expressed In tire locution
"A man Of the world he won thoroughly
the admiration Of the English people
wbo expec, q prince ~ we'll a. q noblenan
% he "A Bit OF a sport a. we'll a. the
admiration o. other liberal and genial
peoples. among them the Preach. Il
was Nine. Judic. tho actress who said
20 him in Paris that he ought 20 live In
France % aa 20 teach the people there
20 love ROYALTY. which led him 20 the
witty reply: You uas up your kings too
quickly IN this country
Indeed. a. young man he made himself
quite a. popular IN America. his early
visit here nesting with such hospitality
that tho Duke % Newcastle said that II he
remained he wan In danger Of bOing
ucalsat-d for tho Presidency uith q
unanimous election. he ran away froin
this popularity and hospitality one day
20 rest and enjoy himself shooting
rabbits near . country town.
rHH MANI SPORTS WHICH INTERESTED
uIM
His kennels and stables q, sandringham
wers famous. The kennels contained
nsarly sveFy breed. For years be never
moved. u was said. but with his French
poodls Bahachs. He took up hunting in
his university days. but go eocidsui
which happsnod 70 him AZ Cambridge
suhdusd his Rrdor In the hsid somewhat.
although In later years be often rode 20
cover and gave Merry meets for follow
ing che hounds. He had an eEoellent seat
even when increasing weight IN later
The sun., 1910-05-07

years caused him to require a weight
carrier Tennis. quoits. bowls. billiards.
yachting. skating and hockey had not only
his attention but his participation. a. did
dancing IL was shooting. however. that
was passion with him. the love Of his
life
lie was only years old when his father
TOOK him deer stalking. He later mapped
his estate into = series ot drives. and the
big shootings at sandr.ngham we're I'm.
poriant events Each farm at Sandring.
ham had a Eamekeepsr and assistants.
TN a shooting day. notice og which vas
always given the day before. all work IN
the farms stopped and nobody but ths
beaters was supposed 20 show himself
on the estate. He was considered ths
best shot in tho kingdom and he always
used the latest type of gun. Each year's
hattues at Sandringham showed larger
results In the carefully kept game book
than the preceding year. and tho baGs
grew from ~. O0O I'm 1850 90 i6.OoQ On iSsg
But hs shot not only on his own pre-.
serves but In scotland and with tho Ger
mn hiniisrof and others IN Ceutrll utlrufss.
SHOOTING ~ ASIA AND AFRICA
His FIRST crocodile shot Ia Egypt was
made tho occasion Of a f6to. and be shot
there also hamingoes. storks and spoon
bills one day hs shot twenty-eight
faminRoes Tie tried hard 20 Est a shot
az a hyena but failed. but be caught
bat IN tho tomb of Rameses ~. In India
he shot elephants and In a single morning
be shot SIX tigers.
THE KrXa ~ TAcMrSMAN.
Tbs Kings interest in yachting Wal
quito a. active ~ his interest Ia hofss
racing. Tie owned among others boais
such vel known schooners a. tha For
mosa and ths HildeEards. The iaiiar
vas purchased by George jay Gould and
The sun., 1910-05-07

tense satisfaction not only oi England
but Of the greater part of the world
EDWARD THR PELCEMAEER
We're the titles ~ earlier centuries still
populaE he might - down 70 history
a. Edward the Peacsmhker. or he might
he known A. EdW ARD she Tactful lie
turned the traditional enmity % France
toward England into something like q
real friendly understanding; hs brought
about better relations vith Spain and
between France and Spain lie won the
friendship Of Italy. lie brought England
and Russia into close relations after
Rus@ia's defeat by the Japans ~. and
sitter accomplishing the feat Of .solating
Germany. through this chain of inter-
national understanding. when Ger
The sun., 1910-05-07

when che had an Ellnsss that caused grave
concern a. tho English court TIE Prince
show a extreme dsyotiOn 10 her and svsn
had his desk moved 10 her sick room
70 that be could siill bs Immediately at
hand and yet attend 20 his enormous
cOrrespondsnoe. 10 which hs has always
given personal attention. although his
mail bag averaged 2OO letters a day.
Ia Isaa the Prince and Princess Waited
Egypt and Greece. whore the Princoas's
brother 10 King The year after their
return tho Prince bad an attack of typhoid
fever which caused the greatest anxiety.
On January ~. 1871. be Nas pronounced
ont of danger aud an February ~ there
was q national thank sgiving for his re-
covsry. In 1874 be went 10 India against
loud oppoS,tiOn 20 sich pleasure iaunt
At the public eIpsnss. but after bis four
months visit bic iRtsroOurss With the
native mAgnatea bad bssn found 70 bs
productive " 90 much good that the
people At home fell to rejoicing again
and gave him . rOuslnS reception on his
return.
THu counAdE or ms coSyICTIONs-HI
CHAAITiEs
With all his adability. tho Prince had
tho courage u hia cow iotions. a. he
showed In ls7e when he agreed 70 preside
at a jubilee festival Of tho Licensed Vic
tuallers Asylum, OF home Tor aged and
iniirm saloon kespsTa lie was deluged
with pTotssia against recognition of the
trade. he replied thar he was not en-
oOurAginE the sale oG alcoholic drinks
hut Was enOOura ging an excellent charity.
aud he earned out HE intsntiOn. His
father patrOuiSsd the charity. a. he
painted out. Many times the Prince went
in enthusiastically FOR tho promotion
ot VanOus charitable enterprises and be
waA instrumental in bnnging 10 success
the Colonial and Indian Exhibition OF
lsss In 1854 hs had made his first speech
ia the HOuse u Lords in favor of het,er /
housing Of the poor. and he served on
committee to consider tho question
TRANnY Croft SCANDAL
Ia issO Sir William Gordon Cunning
summoned the Prince a. a witness in .
HE suit against various persons for /
Rander in having said that he had cheated I
si cards az a time when the Prince vas .
banker The game vas haocarat The
Prince testified that IN his opinion the .
charge against S,r William Was well
founded and the jury found = verdict .
The sun., 1910-05-07

n his career and took a positive position
In Il. II was in February of this year
that he showed be had a mind and q uill
n his own. The occasion vas the open
ing Of Parliament after the elections
which resulted from the action ~ the
Lords in throw ing out the budget. an cleo
fion a. which. In addition to the question
n the budget. the whole matter n the
Lords prerogatives 90 affecting legis-
lation was brought up and discussed
n he country gave tue Governments
majority. but when he came 10 open
Parliament the Ming. for the first time
IN the modern history % England. refused
~ Identify himself with the policy Of his
Ministers Edward. while bv his acts
and words prOclaiming himself con-
stitutional monarch declined to subscribe
n fundamental change In the British
constitution. the proposed shearing u
ths hereditary legislative power u the
ords Ills act Of independence. which
-st all England agOg. lay in inserting in
the spsech from tho throne. PREPARED for
hum by the Ministers. the phrase in the
orInion of my advisers
undressing both houses the King said:
Recent experience has disclosed Aeri-
pls diiiculties due 10 recurring differ
-uces Of strong opinion between the two
branches oT the Legislature Proposals
rll be laid before you with all convenisnt
, iaed 20 define the relations J@tween
rHa houses of Parliament sO a. 10 secure
,Ia undivided authority Of the IIou-s
0 ommOns over finance and IT, pr-domi
lance m lsgislation
n,-a measures. IN the opinion of my
a'.Isers. should provide that this house
-.1uId be so constituted ard empowered
.. 10 EXERCISE impartiailY IN regard to
-1po-sd legislation the functions of
-raton. og revision. and subject 70
.-s.usr -ifegulTds Of delay
has been said. the Importance lay
no phrase inserted by Edward in
a opinion ~ my advisers The mani
70. inconsistency. not TO say absurd!ty
.r" whole lost paragraph. IN which che
Nn'-r, made the Ming say sSactlv
opposite % shat they desired. was
saNH Iv conjecture 70 the omission
para graph. u Nss supposed that
s.fIy thsrs had been three para
.- the second the omitted one
rag that what followed referred
other house. and that that para.
lad bssn omitted al tho King
after the omission u was con-
"a that tho chaErined Ministers
..r 'tk-n the trOuile 10 correct the
..a.pzy u the third paragraph.
% make Il clear that Il referred 20
.-a % Lords.
HIs cAREER OK THH TuHONE.
'-s Fivard on the throne of England
merely fulfil the expectations
.'- -sd In ths realm during his long
as -eir apparent. he sKoelled In HE
The sun., 1910-05-07


w.snixdrox FORFrasr ron 10 DaS AND TO.
MonnOw
F3s saHsra N0g Tort. 'afv 10 d1g. f'igir.
sssn,ss N usnsru pgH fAsrs's N sgHslsra par
sad pgrng r0udg N H3rAsrH psu 70 H0rr0u
Hstf % s,sdsvIis pariss's Ti1ds.
FaF Nsw Fngiand. fair 20 day. partly cloudy
% morroa ah0Wcrs by alght n soufhern part.
iirht o. nodcfais variable Winds
For eastern Pennsy raHia. ialT slightly warmer
to day shugers ~ Hlght Or 70 morrow, hghi 20
moderate variable winds bscouiinE easteFiy.
Fof Ner Jersey and DsiAuars. iaig 10 day:
shoWsrl ~ niaht or 20 morrow: iirht 10 moderate
variable uinda beosming rasieriY.
POI tbs District Of Columba and Maryland.
losrrsslnr cloldness and sirhdy warmer 70 day.
showers at Hirht Or 70 m0rfoW. nGht varahla
winds. bsrnmi1g eastsrly
ror western Neu York. incfetsinr cioudineas
and sllghuy warmer N day. shouefs % morrow.
variable winds bccominE EAst % northeast and
lnrrsasina.
Far usstsu Pgunayivnnia, inrreatinr cloud
ne,a aud afghuy uarnaf oday showers ~
nirht. ahouelu ta-mnurW: modefates potli1lV
bFisE east 70 noTtheait uiata