davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

proceedings, much amusement for the
spectators, largely made up of fashion
ably gowned women, developed. FIRE.
quent clashes of opposing counsel, Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood and Attorney A. s.
Worthington indulging In repartee a
number of times, furnished fun.
Mrs. Gage was on the witness stand
for moro than an hour. She Yves
cross-examined by A. s. Worthing-
ton, who was named as a friend of
the court" to assist Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Schuidt. She was
cool and collected. and gave prompt
responses to the queries of the cross
examiner. She was a trifie agitated
when the attorney intimated In one
instance that the patriotic society
she founded was a "fake."
II can account for every dollar, every
penny, every cent to the society" she
declared. II have placed every cent to
the credit of the society"
The witness explained that she had
taken out of the proceeds $500 a year
been compensated. Efforts to introduce
letters to prove that medals had been
distributed in schools by the society
were blocked by Justice Barnard, who
refused to admit the missives as evi-
dence.
In the course of her examination Mrs.
Sage narrated instances Of being an
noyed. Once she appealed to the Dis
trict Attorney, she claimed, against
what she considered an unfair rating
by a mercantile agency. One complaint
she made, she testified, to the police
and Detective Cox called at her home.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
CONGRESS TO CALL .
TITANIC SURVIVORS
/ FOR INFORMATION
Committee Wants First
Hand Stories of Steam
.-... ship Disaster.

Several survivors of the Titanic will
De called before the. House Committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries,
which has determined upon an inves-
tigation of the sea tragedy. The COM
mittee desires first hand stories of the
catastrophe before it frames drastic
legislation for the better protection of
those who travel by sea.
Chairman Alexander said today that
he would call some of the Titanic sur
vivors and would Immediately draft a
bill compelling steamship companies en-
tering American ports to carry life
boats and other life-saving devises
, sufficient for both passengers and crew.
Mr.. Alexander believes this Government
has power to make such regulations,
Notwithstanding treaties with foreign
powers entaiiing reciprocal relations in
the matter of steamship inspection.
It is generally admitted that under
the tonnage system the big liners do
not carry sufficient life boats to
handle those aboard her. the number
Of life boats being graded by the
tonnage of the ship rather than by
number of passengers carried. Con-
gresham Alexander believes this sys-
tenn to be wrong and his bill, which
probably will follow the lines Of the
Hardwick BILL introduced yesterday,
will shut United States ports to ali
ships without full complement Of
life boats.
Congressman Mott has introduced a
resolution demanding a sweeping in
Quiry into the Titanic disaster. Mem
'bers OF the Rules Committee, however,
believe that the Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee already is clothed
with ample authority to conduct the
probe.
A safe and sane investigation was
urged by Chairman Henry, of the
Rules Committee, today, when referring
to the Titanic disaster.
Il hope there will be no hysteria on
the subject, but that every line of in
quiry will be followed with sane judge
ment," said Mr. Henry. I'VE must re-
member the newspapers will investi-
gate this matter quicker and perhaps
''bette rim the beginning than any Con-
gressional committee, and the public's
tnsistence to know why more lives were
not saved on the Titanic will act as a
worldwide investigation"
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Senate Committee
Talks Legislation
Regulating Lifeboats

The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
tatons today, at its regular meeting,
talked over in an informal way the
Titanic horror, and the question of leg
3slation to prevent such catastrophes.
The legislation which Is likely to
arise from this disaster is not under the
jurisdiction of foreign relations, and
will go to the Commerce Committee.
But the feeling among the conservative e
members OF foreign relations is that it
10 imperative something should be done.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, one
Of the foremost members Of the Senate,
thoroughly conversant with navigation
matters, said:
-'There is no doubt that legislation
ought to be enacted to prevent the oc-
currence Of such a thing as has oc-
CURED in this case. In the first place,
there should be a law that will prevent
any passenger vessel from clearing from
an American port unless 1t has enough
lifeboats and RATS to provide for the
passengers and crew. In the second
place, no such vessel should be allowed
10 clear unless 1t proposes to keep in
the lanes Of the ocean: that is, in the
cast and west routes. Moreover, there
should be legislation to prevent vessels
from using the northern route in the
teason that is most dangerous because
OF icebergs.'
but can the question Of use of
routes be met by legislation?"
at can be met just as we meet the
question of air space on vessels carry
ing immigrants. We have no jurisdic-
tton over foreign vessels but We can re-
fuse clearance unless they comply with
certain conditions we lay down."
Senator Lodge was emphatic on the
question of equipment Of vessels with
life boats.
"W emust compel these vessels to
carry enough lifeboats," he said de-
CisiYely.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
CONNECTICUT LINES
UP FOR PRESIDENT
Nutmeg State Convention Strong
ly Indorses Taft for Re-
nomination.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1.-THE
Republican State convention here today
instructed the delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention at Chicago to
vote for President Taft's denomination.
The resolutions adopted Endorsing
President Taft's Administration were
most eulogistic.
-Four years ago the Republicans of
Connecticut di dtheir part toward max
ing William Howard Taft President of
the United States and they have never
for a moment regretted it," the reso-
lutions began. He has kept his oath
and defended the Constitution, enforced
the laws and >obeyed them himself.
The country dwelt in peace un-
der his vigilant and sagacious manage
ment of its affairs: his efforts to pro-
mote peace among nations have added a
creditable page to American history:
none since President Lincoln has ac-
complished more for the permanent
good Of the people than Mr.. Taft has
done in less than four years"
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Colored Lawyer Fined
For Contempt of Court

A fine for contempt of court, the sec
ond to be given an attorney within tho
last two weeks, was imposed on Royal
Hughes, colored, in Police Court yes
terday.
According to the evidence presented
by Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given, the defendant told a COM
planning witness that she must have a
lawyer to represent her, and failed to
tell her that the prosecuting attorney
would look after her interests. Judge
Mullowny held that Hughes was guilty
and that the act alleged was in viola
ton of the rules of the court and
against the ethics OF the legal pro-
fession.'' He imposed the fine of SlU.
and Hughes gave notice of a motion for
a new trial.
Two weeks ago J. w. Patterson, also
colored. was fined S. on contempt
charges for failing to appear for the
defense of client who had retained
him.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

travel, and making almost an impossi-
bllity a repetition of the disaster which
sent the Titanic to the bottom of the
sea, is to be asked by the British par
lament.
This fact became known today. Pri-
vate dispatches were received In wash
ington from London, in which II was
stated that for several months leaders
in parliament have considered such a
proposition. When the Titanic a Brit
ish vessel with a British crew, and
with many English passengers on board,
was lost, the urgent need for increased
protection of sea travellers, was more
strongly brought home to the British
governing body.
What steps the members OF parlia-
ment will take toward this end can
only be surmised. At the British en-
bassy no one would discuss the prob
able course to be pursued by the two
houses. 1t was admitted, however, that
such a proposition had been consid-
cred in London on previous occasions.
England suffered as severe a blow
when the Titanic went down as did
any other country, with the possible
exception of this. British capital built
the Titanic, and British financiers in
sured her. On board the snip were
scores of the countrys best-known per-
sonages. Every man connected with
the Titanic's operation was an English
man. The British parliament realizes
that a repitition of the Titanic disaster
will do much toward Gripping Britain s
shipbuilding industry.
Advices received here state that
parliament soon will ask the Ameri-
can Government to assist in having
enacted an international law which
will rannira fhn hir linnrQ tn sail in
pairs only. either at the same time.
or within not more than two honrs of
each other. This will secure prompt
assistance on all occasions: 1t Is said.
and had such law been in existence,
the Titanic disaster could not have
resulted
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
M|RTH IN COURT AS
MRS. GAGE TELLS Of
HER VARIOUS WOES
She Repeats Belief She Was
Mistaken About
Banker.

Reiterating ter belief that she was
mistaken when she thought prominent
Washington banker was responsible for
various troubles she experienced. and
disclaiming any idea of killing or horse
whipping him, Mrs. Nary e. Gage un-
derwent a severe cross-examlnation to-
day in the lunacy proceedings In Crimi-
nal Court No. 2.
Desuite the pathetic phases Of the
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
BritainS Would Have
All Vessels Travel
Across in Pairs

Cooperation of the United States
Government for the enactment of an
International law requiring all trans
ocean liners to travel in pairs, thus
m nimizing the danger from such
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

AT . meeting OF the officers and directors Of
the Reliable Building and Loan Association
neld Thursday, February 1. 1912, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, We have heard with deep regret
of the sudden death OF our esteemed solicitor,
Paul ". Eodei. and
Whereas, That while we bow 10 the will Of
Almighty God as the great Ruler of the Uni
verso, yet we feel that It 10 eminentlY right
and proper that we should testify ana place
on record ous sincere sorrow for the loss sus-
tained and our appreciation OF his merits as
the founder and counselor Of our orgsniza-
tinn: therefore be. if
Resolved. That in the death of Paul W.
Roder our association deeply inourns The loss
of on upright, honorable and faithful worker
among US.
Resolved, That We. extend to hls widow ana
family Our sincere sympathy in their great
a~fiiictiou and recornInend tie 20 Him who
doeth all things we'll,
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolutions
be engrossed and presented to the family. pub
iisied in tho daily papers. spread IN fun on
the minutes ana that the ball of tho a~ssocfs-
tlon be suitably draped for thirty 6eys.
WILLARD It.. TERFIUNE.
MICHAEL r. ROCHE.
DANIEL MUGLER.
HOMAs DEGNEN,
GEoTtG NJ. PALMER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
CITs. ADvERIIsEMENT r.


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
second reading and were ordered to a third
and final reading ct a meeting Of the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners held
February /. 1912:
An ordinance 70 provide for the paving of
from Summer avenue to Lincoln avenue, with
brick pavement. on a six () inch concrete
An ordinance to provide for the paving and
- McwHoETSR STREET, s
from Elm street to Chestnut street, and from
johnson street to Veseyes street, with obiong
granite block pavement on a elk tO inch con-
crete foundation, on both sides OF the street
foot on Zach side of said tracks.
An ordinance to prSyide ne for y the paving of
from Peshine avenue 10 Hunterdon street,
with brick pavement on a six t) inch concrete
foundation.
GftANT AVENUE,
from peshine avenue to Hunterdon street,
with brick pavement on a SIX () inch con-
An ordinance to p %S for the paving of
from Walnut street to Chestnut street, with
oblong granite block pavement on a six 70,
inch concrete foundation, the portion between
from the curb to one foot outside the street
railway track.
An ORDINANCE sS gs9yia srs sSs sne reDavins of
from Market street to Terry street. with 90
long granite block pavement on a six t6) inch
concrete foundation, on both sides OF the
street railway tracks, with the exception OF
one a. foot on each side Of said tracks
An Gse oGTM e gE1y!as fTT 81 srR gfS!ne Of
from Springfield avenue to Fifteenth ave-
nue.. with. brick pavement on a sis @ inch
concrete foundation.
An ordinance 20 provide for the paving of
HIGHLAND AVENUE,
with brick pavement on a six go inch con.
crete foundation
An ordinance to provide FOR the paving OF
ADAMS STREET,
from Chestnut street to South street, with OBJ
long granite block pavement on a six o) inch
An ordinance to provide for the repaying Of
ACADEMY STREET,
from Plane street to High street. with oblong
granite block pavement on a six () inch con-
crete foundation.
An 0rd a : to H wSn,E4 for The Rgsy.ns Of
from Avon avenue to spring6eld avenue. with
brick. pavement on . six 80 inch concrete
foundation.
VEST KINNEY STREET,
from Washington street to High street, with
S iaaS soI granite %son DloSx gave en- Both On s,d = s u 90, 90
street railway tracks with the exception OF
one foot on each side OF said tracks.
AN 0'''aAe cAS1SET STREET. paving o.
from Norfolk street to Camden street, with
oblong granite block pavement on a six {6l
inch concrete foundation.
CABINET STREET,
from Camden street to. South Sixth street,
with brick pavement on a six tD inch con-
certe foundation.
An, ordinance to provide FOR the vacation of
that portion of
extending from the northerly line of Six
teantl avenue TO q property line about $40 feet
northerly stherefrom. except that portion OF
said French street now Included within the
present limits CT South Thirteenth street.
II. B. O'CONNELL.
President OF he r,oard Of Street and Water
FM n. cREATHEAD,
seba-ts Clerk % tbs Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed III the
county clerks office today:
J. Berger. owner, with F. krnck, con-
tractor, mason work., $4,450; 100 Seven
teenth avenue. Same owner with A.
Iwigard, contractor, carpenter work,
with J. Rau, contractor, plumbing
work, s1,o15; same premises. Same
owner with D. Lemmer, contractor,
Same owner with Baier & Conrad. con-
tractors, metal work, $3.50; same prem
Uses.
s2,1 100. i22 North Maple venue, East
Orange. Same owner with ]. Shanger,
contractor, mason work, $3.50: same
Brown. contractors, plumbing work,
5000: same premises.
Siebenson Bros, owners, with r.
as Hobson street. Same owners with j..
Rau, contractor, plumbing work, $40;
same premises.
r.. and Theresa Krack. owners, with
j. TanseY. contractor. electrical, work.
$i23; II Twenty-second street, Irving
ton.
Elizabeth ottenheimer owner with
G.. Miller. contractor. mason and car
penter work, $3.50; Ward place. oald-
well.
=. and Sarah Grown, owners. with r.
and heating work. s4,ssz; e9-Si Scheeref
avenue.
.. jackson. owner, with Fl. Dreitler
& X. Anderson, contractors. mason
e. and Elizabeth Herber. owners,
with j. Tausev, contractor, electrical
work, SER 1921 South Twenty-seeord
street, Irvinston. Same. owners with j.
Harteilsteix, contractor. painting work,
$500; same premises. Same owners with
Siebenson Bros, contractors, carpenter
work. S3,GT5; same premises. same own
ers with Rsier & Conrad, contractors.
metal work. S2T0; sanle premises. Same
owners with estate of j.. IIetzel, ON
tractors, roofing work, s125; same prem
tractor. mason work, 50, bo0i same prem
Uses. .sr. --. .4-+t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

Harry j. Christensen to same, We
ROMA, $ S Pease av, e fr Forest Az
i2oxlS9
Frank 7. Clute to Harry j. Christer-
sen, Montclatr, e 3 Orange I'd, n "
It land j.. A. Ives. 74x1N ...........
John Z. Monahan (sherif) to Four
teenth Ward Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, ~Iryington, n s 18th av, 20
Ct " Fl s. e1st st, 25x1a0. ,...........
Albert Johnson 10 Hilma $. Olin.
Bloomfield, $ $ Newark ay, ne cor
lot 8, map Franklin Till Co. 50xA.
tIilnla 8. DIN to katherine Nelson,
Bloomfield, same property. ........
Mary Schorn and hus to stephen Pal
kowitz, Orange, W s Central pl, 100
1T IT Central ay, 63xS2 .............;.
Philip, Nutley. n $ Avondaie I'd,
e u Hampton pl, 1o7xl14 ,....,....:..
Laura A. Phillip TO Eieanore M.
Phillip, Nutley. same property.
David Abramowita to Catherine NJ.
tlea1ey, Bloomfield, II 5 Olive 81
407 e II Hinrich's pl. 24xig0; .......
Rosalie Kaplan to Studio Realty Co
y. Orange, n S Washington ter, $50
ft. fl Washington st, 40x1o2, and
n tracts
Reginald r. Bennett to same, e. Or
anse, W s Newark and Pompton
Edmund II. TIalsey TO Reuben 3.
Edwards, z. Orange, g $ S. Grove
ST, n Fl 18th aT, a2x99..................
s.. Denton .Jefferis TO Henry Jei-
ferris. r. Orange, II 8 Burchard aN.
365 IT fr N. Park st. S5x110. ......,.
uesunan l.. Spannhake to Otto
E~ngelhafd. IL. Orange. s S Rutledse
av, 86 ct e fr Walnut st, 35x100. -.
AIeiildert Boon to G. edward Myers.
y. Orange. Il G Central av, i34 &.
FIR Evergreen pl, 35x150.
Fannie Cutler ct ii to walter K.
Bell. Monrclair, " S n. Mountain
av. 267 fl IL Clareniont av. 22xt33..
Leila L. Lannin TO Ellie d. Moses.
Montclair. s S Glenwood sd, " r.
land Joseph A. Nandewater. Nxfo2.
Mary q. Myers and hus 10 Meiade.t
Boon, Montclaig. W ) Edgeniont
I'd. $50 Il # the Parkside. 60x125...
Jese johnson Jr. Co. to Herman Jel-
nicA. ltyington, lot 5l7, map FIRST
parry
Greyiock Land Co. TO Guss Jackson.
Belleville, u s Campbell av. 19n X
II Mum av, 5sx1ao. .........e......
Newark and ESSEX Land ana In.
provement Co. to Edward +.
Stahl. 8. Orange, Il W cor Franklin
az and Tuscan al, 50a100. ....... -.
William O'Neill to Abram Meyer, z.
Orange. II 8 Hilton ST, e fl II. PacN
r VI. 3Ikf6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

feet southeast from Evergreen place,
$2,S50.
Lewis l. Sharp to Lowell n. Meeker,
West Orange, south side Ridgeview ave
nue., 207 feet west from South Valley
street. s. ,500.
Anton Hostin to George w. Stahl. Iry-
ington. southeast side Cummings street,
northwest corner J.. NJ. Eitchcock's land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

1912. william q. Staeger, beloved
husband of Augusta Staeger (nce
Arnold) and son of Oscar and Anna
Staeger (nee Hoffmann). aged SO
Years 10 months z days.
Relatives and friends. also the Bay
View Wheelmen n the Master
Masons' Association are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on
Monday, February s, 1912, at 3 y. m,
from his late residence, 44S South
Ninth street. lnterment in Woodland
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

acknowledgement into rest, on
Thursday, February I, 1912 Meta
Schmidt, widow of Christian
street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

ERHARD-on February 3, 1912, Gussie.
wife of Frank Erhard and beloved
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Rapp and
the late Fred Pankratz, aged SO
wears 7 months Q DAYS, f3 Bruen
avenue. Irvington, ~. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

BRoss-At Orange, N. g., February 1. 1912.
Mary j.. widow Of Lewis Bross. i6
Laurel street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

BRlY ER-Entered into rest, on Friday.
February Q, 1912, Margaretha Boyer
;fnee' Riffel). aged 67 years, t47 South
SeYenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest. on
Thursday, February !. 1912, Pauline.
beloved wife OF Theodore Schweitzer
NEE Rieger}, aged So years .
months, 100 Peshire venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

ScALLY-On February 2, 1912, at his late
residence, 373 Central avenue, James f.,
beloved husband Of Della Scally tnee
O'DonpelD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

lAscHMTDT-On' Thursday. February l.
1912, Maria Auna. beloved wife OF Emil
schmidt, aged AZ years, II months and
: 20 days, 5ois Gotthardt street. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

January 81, 1912, after a short illness.
Paul W. Roder. beloved husband of Ma
rie A. Roder (nee- Voigt). aged 80 years
Ssmonths and Is days, 1G5 Littleton ave-
nue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

FRANK-On Thursday, February 1 1alS,
Lena. beloved wife Of George Frank,
aged 4s years, Ferris lane, Bslleviae.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

CoNWAY-February 2, 1912, Thomas A.
Conway, beloved husband OF Alicia Il
way (nee Doyle1. at his late residence,
JIG Polk street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

RUYNOLDS-At Orange. N. j. February
3, 1917, Mary (nee Kelley, beloved wife
Of Edward Reynolds. and daughter, Of
Margaret and the late Thomas Kelley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

SCHoLLAOn Friday. February . 1912,
Henry Scholl. aged 81 ears 4 months and
5 days,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

BfCKER-Ate his residence, Maple
wood, n. J., February 1. 1912. Henry
kiersted Bicker, brevet-ma1or Z. S.
Volunteers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03


j. d. KROEIdL. JR., $ BELA1ONR Ap.
Fresh cut flowers for all occasions; funeral
designing a speciality. 4 J. 5s62-J. Market.
o stylish and neatly arranged floral &C.
signs az moderate prices 30 TO JOHN CROSS
LEY. Florist. 80 Baileviile AZ. Tel. 2S5f Q. e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /, 1912. at Col
orado Springs, Colo. william A. Ter
Elne.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

OCEAN GATE, N. New Groom
stucco bungalow ON two lots close
to beach. SIPS on small monthly
payments. F.. WEBER, Room sos,
Wiss Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

LOuNSBERRY-On February 2, Charles
A., beloved husband of Catherine. Lcuns-
berry (nee ,Byrnes). aged So years.
Relatives n friends and. members Of
sacred Heart and Holy Name Societies,
Knights Of Honor and all other societies
OF which he was a member, are kindly
Invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, 80 Mulberry street. on
Monday, February IS, at $3.50 a, m, to
st. Johns Church, where a Solemn, High
repose of his soul at 8 a. IN. Interrnent
In, the family plot In Paramount Gene
terry, Members of Sacred Heart and
Holy Name will meet at his late home
after vesper services OH Sunday evening
10 reclte their Office for the dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
Out of Town.


I HAVE a number OF farms for sale, located
at Old Bridge, Spotswood, Jamesburg and
Engiishtown; mean railroad: high state Of Gull
tivation: suitable for g~ei1tiernan's country
home and chicken farm, prices reasonable.
Address FoEGoTsoN, 265 Garside st., city.
SEND to Country Dept. Tor new booklet;
farms, country homes, gent.eInen's estates.
New Jersey, New York, Long Island. Conn.
LOUIS scffLEsrSGER Inc. Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

LiTTLEFIELp-On February 5, 1919,
after a lingering Illness, at hts home,
Sa03s Mt Prospect avenue, Joshua A.,
,beloved husband of Cynthia Little
field, IN his 62d yea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03

~kNowLEs-At Denver, Col, on Thurs
day. February /, 1872. Frederick M.
Knowles, 26 South Arlington avenus,
East Orange, n. j.