davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-10
CHAPTER xxxI.-contInued.

Prince Louis saw the dawning or
CONSERVATION. Rapidly he considered.
Was 1t well to take away mans hap
piness and courage just before fight?
He remembered some words of Fran
co.'s spoken three years before, words
whose dramatic baroness had struck
him. when knight of the old time
went into BATTLE" the young man had
said, 'he wore on his helmet the badge
of his lady, and the thought of her in
his heart. A man fights better So"
Very well. This blind knight should
have his letter, with the meaning he
had read into it, for his lady's badge,
and he should fight tomorrow with the
thought of her in his heart. The let
ter suggested another meaning to So
phisticated Louis Bonaparte, but there
is no need to hasten the feet of un-
happiness. The resonant French voice
spoke at last in an unused accent of
cordially and the Prince lied, with
ungrudging graciousness.
Mistaken, my Francois! Not at all.
The little billet-doux breathes love for
you in each line-there is no question!
But, mon ami, you have not finished
your story" So Francois explained
about the letter left with Lucy Hamp-
ton and its premature sending. "That
has reached her now-she knows now
that l love her, she knows what has
really been my lifelong wish-she has
hurried this" and his hand crushed
the note tenderly-"she has hurried
this to me before the fight-that
might know her love also-that ]
might fight better for you, my Prince
---Louis-with that Joy in my heart"
Prince Louis, his head thrown back,
his expressionless eyes watching the
rings of smoke which he pulled from
his mouth-ring after ring, mounting
in dream-like procession to the low
ceiling, considered again. Somewhere
in the chain of events of this love-
affair his keen practical sense felt a
link that did not fit--a link forced into
connection. Vaguely he discerned how
it something had happened to
the Virg1nian letter-there had been
a confusion somewhere. To him the
four words of Alixe's postscript were
final. "Pietro sends his love" A sub
conscious reasoning made him certain
that Pietro would not have come into
such letter if it had been indeed
love-letter; that the three lines of
writing just before the battle could
not have held another mans name, If
they had been written to the man
whom she loved. Very dimly, very
surely the Prince concluded these
things; and then he lowered his cigar,
and his gray dull eyes came down
from the ceiling and rested, kindly on
the radiant face. You are right, my
friend. 1t was an exquisite thought of
your lady-love to put this other weap-
on, this bright sword of happiness into
your hand, to fight with tomorrow
Mon Dieu, we will reward her by send
ing her back a Marshals baton by
you; a Marshals baton tomorrow
Francois! How would it sound, par
example, to say Madame la Mare
chalet"
The light from Francois eyes was
like lamp.
my Prince-Sire-there are three
things l have desired all my life, all
great things, but of them that one
the baton of Marshal-is the least
II might win her love-I have said;
u might help put you in Napoleon's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Slang in England Is
Different from Americas

If a man meets another man in
Piccadilly and says, Jack is pulling
your Leg" he means quite a different
thing from what man meeting an
other man on Broadway would mean.
In London he means that Jack is tell
ing his friend some sort of marvellous
stories that are not true, but are de-
signed to deceive, not for the puT-
pose of profit, but for the purpose of
making the man appenr ridiculous.
An American attempting to express
the same thought would say: Jack
Is kidding YOU
In the United States to call man
a nut is to imply that he Is "afflict-
ed with whees in his cranium,
"bats in his belfry," or. In other
words. to imply that there Is mo
body home upstairs" In this land Of
the free and home Of the brave a
nut" is llnatic.
Not so in Britain. Over there to call
a man a nut" especially If he be a
young man. is very likely to be a
high compliment, for an English
nut is a young gentleman who
knows what the latest styles In dress
are and wears them, who knows the
latest steps in the dance and dances
them, and who is in every respect
an all-around, up-to-date sport. If
such a nut owns a racing motor
car or perhaps has his own aeroplane
he Is automatically promoted to be
super nut"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

eonsin daisies, 14ss@14Ac; twins,
l419@15c; State SKINS held specials,
13M1312c; fresh, 12Hd12hc; pour to
fair 7010Ise
EGGS-There is a scarcity of uni
formly fine fresh eggs. Prices are
firm, but average lines are rather in
different and a little more sluggish.
Storage did not move quite so freely
yesterday on account Of lighter ex-
port movement. Nearby eggs rather
scarce and more or less defective.
Prices: Fresh gathered, extras, $50
41c; extra firsts, 37038c; firsts, 94436c
seconds, 27432c; dirties. No. 1, go
24c; No. 2, 1Sm22c; checks, 2lM22c.
Refrigerators, firsts, charges paid,
241s@251ac; seconds, 2s@24c. Pennsyl-
yania and nearby hennery whites,
fancy, large, 55c; hennery browns,
40@43c; mixed colors, 30@40c.
LIVE POULTRf-There is a fair
demand for choice fowls and chick
ems, which are steady. Average mes
drag. Medium and large-s re chick
ems rather SOW. Old ROSTERS firm.
ucks and geese in good demand
and firm. Prices Chickens, 14u16@;
fowls, 14@ 1615c; old ROSTERS, 11hc;
turkeys, mixed hens and toms. 1S@20c.
Ducks, spring, Long Island, 20c;
bNNoCB w NClElll dHu Oi0t AOI
guineas, SEC; pigeons o5Ga9ec
DRESSED POULTRY-There is a
good call for fancy large roasting
chickens and fancy broilers. Boxed
packed fowls in moderate demand,
but iced sell slowly. Old ROSTERS in
moderate supply and firm. Long
Island and nearby ducks almost out
of the market. Large squads in
good demand and firmer Frozen tur-
keys dead dull Prices follow: Tur-
keys, iced, 15@22c; Western, milk
fed, is to "a lbs, II to box, 22@24c;
corn fed, 20@21c; chickens, Western,
milk fed. lbs. and over, 17Ac;
mixed weights, 15i5@16c; Philadel-
phia, fancy. lbs. each, 23@25c; broil-
ers. 10000; Michigan, scalded,
lbs and over, Ice. Fowls, II to box,
Western, 81 lbs. and over to dozen,
1Sc; Western, dry picked, 81 lbs. and
over 161ae; old roosters, 13c; Long
Island ducks, 16a1Sc; squads, prime
white, 10 lbs. to dozen, 81; lbs.
So 5o@s375 8 lbs, s2.75MSS; dark
| 81 25@$1 so; guineas, lbs and over
| 75080c. Frozen turkeys, Western, Sc
| lected young hens, 19c; toms, goa
21c; dry picked. average 17@1Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

and American markets are open to
her. Russia, too has a most mex
haustible reserves to draw upon, and
despite the enormous Wastage inev-
table upon such rough roads as those
on the East Prussian frontier, she is
not likely to have difficulties in find
ing animals for her cavalry and ar
tillery for some time to come
But Germany's situation is possibly
different. Germany is virtually shut
off from the rest of the wor d. Her
ally, Austria, needs for herself all
the splendid stock of her own great
Hungarian horse-breeders. Denmark
and Switzerland, Germany's other
adjoining neighbors, cannot help her
to any great extent. The kaisers
troops may soon be approaching a
point where whole squadrons will be
dIsmounted and batteries will, be
drawn by automobiles or traction en-
gines.
This situation of affairs in Europe
Is going to mean high-priced mar
ket for American horse and mule
breeders AS matters stood before
the war came horse pr,'es y -re
higher than ever before fcs
predicted that they " IN srIi
higher. and if the wal mt'. iuub
enough. it is probable that busi..-<,
houses will find it much cheap :
use automobiles than horses.
It will be a serious matter for TIE
United States army. too. The Unite
States cavalry have trouble enough
as it is, getting mounts of the right
conformation ard breeding; and the
practical elimination of racing served
to curtail the production of high
class chargers. If the cream of the
stock still left here is sold to Europe
: 1t will have a consequent depressing
effect on local supply. Commissions
of British and French cavalry officers
are now In Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago buying stock by the car
load, and some thousands of head
have already been shipped across the
Atlantic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Bringing Him Back

The attorneys for the prosecution
and defense had been allowed fifteen
minutes each to argue the case. The
attorney for the defense had com
menced his argument with an allu-
sion to the swimming hole Of his
beyhood days. He told in fiowery
oratory of the balmy air, the sing
ing birds the Joy of youth, the de-
lights of the cool water
And in the midst of il he was in
terrupted by the drawing voice of
the Judge.
Come out, Chawncey," he said,
"and put on your clothes. Your fif-
teen minutes are up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
HORSES SUFFER
GREATLY IN WAR
Thousands of Equines of All
Nations Have Been Killed
in Battles.

Battle after battle, siege after siege,
On list of slaughtered, mangled men
Il ng close on the heels of an
other. Yet who has stopped to reckon
the concomitant suffering that is be-
ing eXacted from mans best friend in
Wharf.-The horse? If men have died
IN France, in Germany, Austria and
Russia by tens and scores of thou
So nds, then it is no less true that the
horses of the cavalry, the horses that
haul the field guns, the horses OF the
transport ira ms. have paid their
fearful price. Indeed, American Off
GERS say that it is very questionable
whether any of the contending
armies has in its ranks today
horse that performed duty in the
first week of the war.
This is particularly true of the cav
airy mounts, of course, although 1t
apples equally to horses in all arms
of the service. Horses are like men
il, that time of war they die from
many other causes than gunshot
wounds. Bad water, undertaking.
overwork, lack of rest and care,
breed disease among horsefiesh faster
even than among human beings. 1t
is one of the most remarkable facts
Of military history that seasoned in
fantry, in the long run, can outmarch
and outtire the best mounted cavalry.
Big, though they are, horses have not
the stamina of men,
And consider, for instance, the
strain to which the mounts of the
Uhlan divisions that form the adj
vance guards of the German columns
that penetrated Belgium and France
were subjected. This sort of work.
for that matter, all cavalry work in
actual war time-calls for merciless,
persistent riding at top speed. The
best of horses are worn out in from
two to four weeks, without intervals
of rest for recuperation. The most
sturdy of them are broken in spirit
and physical endurance.
All of the nations involved in the
war undertook the mounting and
horsing of their reserve units from
their local supplies of horseflesh. That
is. in England horses were taken from
the buses from the delivery wagons.
from liveries, hunt clubs, private
owners. The first emergency call for
horseflesh issued by the British war
office called for $4,000 horses for the
artillery and transport services and
Sc 000 for the cavalry. In Germany,
France, Austria and Russia the num-
bers of horses Communicated were
infinitely greater. 1t Is probable, In
fact, that practically every horse of
any strength in Germany and France
has been brought into the service of
the armies by this time.
France, like England. is not so bad
ly off, because even If she does ex-
haust her domestic supply of re-
mounts. she can procure additional
horses from overseas. The Argentine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Exporters
buying future deliveries put strength
today into the wheat market here.
The foreign purchasing was about
evenly divided between the December
and May options. Selling was most
ly in small lots and proved ineffec-
tive, except to cause at one time a
temporary dip in prices. The OPEN
ing. which varied from 1se off to 10
Ac advance, was followed by mod
crate nag all around, and later a rise
higher than before.
Corn swayed with wheat Trade.
however, was small and fluctuations
narrow. After opening a shade
down to 8 like amount up, the mar
ket kept within izc either way from
last nights level
Oats showed firmness. compared
with corn. A leading house bought
freely at the outset, and 1t was some
time before selling pressure In
creased
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

David Neiss to jacob Cbernofsky, north
side Watson avenue, 725 feet east from
Hunterdon street, $125.
| Barney Shiff to Nicholas It. Perrotty,
west Side South Twelfth street 1,i56
feet north from Eighteenth avenue, 5000
Arthur G. Hensler to Concordia Build
ing and Loan Association, south side
Hamilton street, northeast corner lot 81,
$4,000.
Chester Bollenbach to William II.
: Barkhorn Company, west side South
Nineteenth street, $40 feet north from
Sixteenth avenue, $500.
Carmela Torsiello and husband to leu
tonia Building and Loan Association, east
side Adams street, 1S4 feet south from
Market street, $4,000.
Same to Irena spagnicolo, same prop
Mary c. Dean and husband to Savings
Building and Loan Association, south
side New street, 200 feet west from Nor
folk street, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Harry Zaents ct al. to J. r. CLASSIFY
Lumber Company, East Orange, south
side Linden avenue, 237 feet east from
Oak street. $1,000.
I j. Alexander NELL to Altamont Realty
Company, Orange, north side Jackson
street 1850 feet west from Essex avenue.
! $1,000.
! John Fl. Dunn & Sons to Community
+. Building and Loan Association, East Or
ange, east side Norwood street, 461 feet
north from Norwood place. $4,000.
Same to Peoples Realty compan East
Orange, same property, $3.50.
] Rudolph j. Welzmilier to Edward C.
Balch South Orange, northeast side Eu-
/ cid avenue pa feet southeast from Wyo-
! ming avenue, $500.
Security Realty Company to 81. Ruena
Craig, Millburn, south side Windmere
terrace, 1874 feet east from Lakeview ave-
Frederick Keyler to Frederick e.
Langstroth. East Orange, south side Rem
shaw avenue. 1875 feet southeast from
Gertrude Adams and husband to Fair
child Baldwin Company, South Orange,
north side Glenside road, 434 feet north
west from Ridgewood road, 5000.
| Same to same, South Orange, south side
Glenslde road, 648 feet northwest from
| Ridgewood road, 5000.
Charles Heimann ct al to Gustavus A.
Richards, Belleville, north side John
Walkers land, east side Jeroleman street,
Emily v. Carr and husband to James
Morrissey, IT., Iryington, west side Wash
lngton avenue. 70s feet north from
Springfield avenue, $3.50.
Contracts Filed
These contracts were entered at the
county clerks office today:
Ralph e. Myers, owner, with Thomas
G Sckriver, contractor, cement work. $94 ;
257 Midland avenue, East Orange.
William and Annie Gietter. owners,
with s. Glickfeld & Son. contractors,
plumbing and heating. $40; pa West
Kinney street.
First Swedish Baptist Church. owner,
With Charles 8. Fillips, contractor, mason
work, $2740; 66 Roseville avenue.
John Lasala. owner, with Nicholas De
Stefano, contractor, general work, $2,T40;
lit Crawford street. East Orange. Same
owners with Marstead & Pierson, con-
tractors. carpenter work, S1.546; same
premises.
Mrs. Henrietta Ten Eyck, owner, with
Renshaw & Barton, contractors, mason
work, $2,13b Ridge street
Russell N. Thatcher, owner. with
Adolph Hoffman. contractor, general
work. $922; North Fullerton avenue,
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.


NEWARK.
Henry Taplitzky to the Congre-
cation Anshai Bush Delito, s
Prince st, 100 fit S FIR Spruce St
62xl0O ............ .......--.....
David Neiss to Jacob Chernofsky,
e Barclay st, 204 IT fr Spruce
George w. Warrick to Charles
Goldingay ct al, S Newark st,
100 IT fr Sussex av, 18x140....
Samuel Roessler to Sadie LAUDER,
W Camden st, 30 TT n fr Six
teenth av, 25x102 ...............
County Realty Company to. Norris
Dickman, lot u, map OF Essex
Irena Spagmolo to Carmela Tor.
sello, Adams st, 1874 It $ FIR
Market st, 50x164 ..............
Henry J. Ezer to Thomas R. Grim,
sw cor Eleventh av and South
,Hincs Nj. Vaughan to Michael +.
Vaughan, Aston st, 425 IT e fr
Mulberry st, 16xiO0 ....:....,..
Sincenzo AIbano to Joseph Ban
cone, North Eighth st, 100
IT fr Chester av, 25x1O0; and
other tract .s.........
Jos-ph d. Pierson to Charles Ger
az ri a:s., c Peshine av, 225
n r. Bigelow st, 75x105. ......
TOWNSHIPS.
s.1arias S. Orben to Frederick 3.
- rton, East Orange, W North
sixteenth st, 1876 IT fr Park
Ha ay, gSxl ~ Hnsibes 10 E.ther n
Atwood, South Orange, W s
Widen pl, So It n W fr College
Maria DE Leo to Anthony f. De
Leo, Orange, W Day st, at se
cor land r. Dexheimer, 25x121
George Spottiswoode to ]. Alexan-
der NELL, Orange, Jackson st,
100 # W fr Essex av, 65x139. 49,.
Fannie Cole ct ais. to Abraham
Handleman, Caldwell, middle I'd
# Horse Neck bridge, on W
land of A. Speer, oh 81 ks
by IL CHI 43 ks. ............:...
The Wyn Company to David Mos.
kowitz, IrvingtOn, n Cottage
st, 169s 1t FIR Union av, 23x3S;
and other courses .............
Peoples Realty Company to John
II. Dunn & Sons, East Orange,
Norwood ST, 46J fit u fr Nor
wood pl, 30x100 ..........-.....
Rudolph j. Welzmiller to Edward
G. Balch, South Orange,
Ridgewood ter, 354 1T W fr an
angie, I0x153 80.
Edward c. Balch to Rudolph ].
Welzmiller, South Orange, e
Euclid nv, pa TT fr Wyom-
ing av, S1x166 ..-.............
NJ. Osborne Christian to Edgar A.
Bross ct al, Iryington, n cor
Lyons and Stuy.esant avs. 30xJ9
Charles x. Winslow to c. William
Lehman, Montclair, n Gou4rey
I'd. 20 1T fr Princeton pl,
loxl2o ........... s-.......- 80.
Fairchild- Baldwin Company to Ger
trude Adams, South Orange, u 8
Glenside I'd, 1874 IT n W FIR Ridge
wood I'd, 154x221; and other
tract ,,....-.,...-. $500
Gertrude Adams and bus to Fair
child Baldwin Company, South
Orange, W Ridgewood rd and
line Of land of E. ii. Mead, 2
acres ...-.s........
Newark and Essex Land and I'M
proyement Company to Edward
Reilly, South Orange, n s Hilton
ay, 100 IT W Fl Tuscan st, 50x100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Encoura fragment

"But she says she has never given
you any disbursement
"She certainly did"
did she say that?'
"She told me that her uncle was
going to leave her a fortune and that
he had one foot in the grave. If that
is not encouragement I'd like to know
what you call Houston Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Produce Market


NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-Flour-Quiet
Wh6at-Market steady. with a small
commission house trade. December,
1.23A,
Pork--Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Farm; Middle West. 1890
1190.
enthusiastically.
Hay--Strong; prime. LIS: No. !, 1.2O;
No 2, Ito; No 8, LOO shipping,
10000.
Hides-Firm.
Leather-Firm.
Yesterday.
BUTTER-The high prices have
curtailed consumption to such an ex-
tent that the market was not quite
so firm yesterday and fine butter was
more in evidence. Undergrades are
irregular. The movement In storage
was freer. but undergrades move
slowly. Process firm. Ladies steady.
Good packing stock scarce and want
ed. Prices; Creamery, extras. 90
score, 36c; higher scoring, 36l4c; firsts,
/ So to 81 score, 81 CSC. Held extras,
90 score, S21ac; firsts, 29k@52c; State,
| dairy. tubs, finest. 33@S4c; good to
prime, 29@32c; common to fair, $50
| csc. Process extras, 25hG2Ghc; firsts,
Pages; lower grades. 2242Sc; imita-
ton creamery, fiIsts, zs1k@.4ssc
Ladies. current make, firsts, 22hp
23c; seconds. 21M@22c: lower grades,
20@2lc. Packing stock. held, fine.
| 22c; No. 2. 21o; lower grades. 19@20c.
CHEESE-Trading Is quiet. Ex-
port Is taking about 1000 buxes of
fresh skins. Average receipts show
poor quality. Such lines are In ac-
cumulation. Held goods show aslight
movement Prices follow: State,
whole milk fresh eolored. specials,
l5m1B14c; white, average, fancy, 149x
Ql5c: undergrades. 11@144c: Wis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
His Estimate

Rastus was an elder in the church,
and a truly pious man. He had an
eye for beauty and a love for II but
he married Mandy because he knew
she would make him a good wife.
IT suppose dat Mandy is queen
said Rastus's cousin, who met him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

not long after the marriage and had
never seen the bride. II now youse
got good taste, Rastus"
We'll said Rastus, cautiously,
she's de Lawds handiwork, Bill,
but ] amt prepared to say dat she's
his masterpiece"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

HUBBARD-0n November IL. 1914. Emily
Ann, wife Of the late Peter Hubbard.
aged 16 years.
Funeral services win be held at her
late residence, 2 Elmwood avenue, IrT-
ington, on Sunday afternoon. November
il, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are kindly Invited. Interment az Fair
mount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

MAHON-0n November IL, 1914. John j.,
son Of BARLEY and Mary Mahon tnee
German, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend funeral from the resi-
dence Of his parents IA Chester avenue,
on Saturday. November Il. 1914. at S 80
4. m. TO St Mlchaels Church, where a
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of his soul at 8 80 a. IN.
Interment Cemetery Holy sepulchre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Government Indian Land Sale

In Oklahoma this fall, nearly one
half million acres are to be opened
for settlement In the Choetaw Ma
tion. Full and free information to
be had at the Demonstration Car,
now located ON Penna. X. X. tracks,
at AIling and Mechanic streets. Visit
the car and learn from the govern
ment maps just where and what the
land Is. You do not have TO go West
to get 1t. No residence requirements.
Homestead laws do not apply. Car
open from 8 a. m. TO D p. m. daily
and Sunday. Car sent out by the
McAIester Real Estate Exchange,
McAlester. Oklahoma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
PATENTS

FRAENTzEIs & RICHARDS. patent so
licitors Of u. 5. and foreign patents, trade
marks. copyrights. 745-T Broad st.. Federal
Trust bldg Est. 1885. Phone 1871 Mulberry.
PATENT BUREAU REIcHELT,
elh Brnad St Newark. NJ J.
patents speciality obtained and sold,
DRAKE q co Este hiished 1886. Phone
2s46 Mulberry, Roems sIo-6ii Kinney
building. Broad and Market sts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

WINANS-At Caldwell, on November II,
1914, Rev. Charles c. WinaBs, in his
SD year
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the cald-
well Methodist Church, on Saturday,
November II, at 2:30. Interment In the
Caldwell Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

GAHAGAN-0n Thursday. November i,
1911, Minnie Grace Gahagan, 1872
Eleventh street, Hoboken, n. J.. beloved
daughter of Hannah z. and the late
James c. Gahagan.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of her br0ther-in-ia FL. r.
Bahreuburg. AS Parker street, Newark.
n. j., Saturday evening. November j.,
at $50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

BEACH-0n Thursday, November u
1914, Ithamar Beach. husband Of the
late Mary Il. Beach, aged 81 years
months % days
Funeral service will take place to-
night, Friday, November 10, at the
residence of his nephew, Mr.. Frank U
Bross, 112 Third street, at s p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are kindly invited 70
attend Interment on Saturday, No
Yember Ii, at Newton, \. J., at the
convenience Of the family.