davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-19
ILLINOIS CONTEST
4 FILED BY RA|NEY
Objects to Seating Two Dele
gates at Baltimore.
COME FROM ILLINOIS DISTRICT
Committeeman Consider Names of
Seven to Preside TemporariIy-De-
clare Chairman Must Be Neu-
trial Toward Candidates.

Baltimore, June 17-Secretary Urey
Woodson of the Democratic national
committee has received notice from
Representative H. T. Rainey Of Illinois
that the seating Of two delegates and
alternates from the Twentieth con-
gressionaI district of Illinois would be
contested. Mr.. Rainey did not give
the reasons for the proposed contest.
Chairman Must BE Neutral.
That the man to be selected for tenn
pOrary chairman of the convention
must be neutral toward all presiden-
tial candidates is the position taken by
the Democratic national committee
men, who are considering the names
of those mentioned for the honor of
temporary chairman.
The qualification of neutrality, it
was made known at national commit
tee headquarters, is to weigh largely
with the committee of arrangements,
which is to make the selection of tenn
porary officers of the convention next
Thursday. National committeeman
here have the names of seven Demo
Gratis under consideration for the
craftsmanship.
May Await Chicago.
The progress of events at Chicago is
being closely watched by the commit
teemen, who indicated that a pro-
longed or deadlocked convention at
Chicago may possibly delay proceed
ings here. Even should the Republic
an delegates at Chicago nominate their
ticket as late as a week from Monday,
it is said by committeeman that the
Baltimore convention would be in a
position to proceed with it's work with
out delay.
The national committee moved it's
headquarters over to the convention
hall today. Rooms for the meetings of
the various convention committees
have been selected by Chairman Mack
in the convention hall.
Several national committeeman
have reached Baltimore The first to
arrive was former Judge Martin j.
Wade of Iowa City, Ia, who is a mem
Der of the subcommittee on arrange
ments. He said the Iowa delegation
is instructed for Clark.
Credentials Are Unsigned.
Providence, R. l., June 17.-Dele-
gates from Rhode Island to the Demo
cratic national convention will go to
Baltimore with their credentials un-
signed. Chairman Frank Fitzsimmons
and Secretary Peter J. Gaskin an
nounced they would refuse to sign the
credentials because Of charges Of
fraud in the Democratic state pri-
mary made by Representative O'Shau-
messy, who was defeated at the pri-
mary for member of the Democratic
national committee by George w.
Greene.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-19
CHICAGO MAN FALLS TO DEATH
Leans Too Far Out of Window Watch
ing Merrynakers and PIunges
to Pavement Below.

Portland, Ore. June 17-Paering
from the window Of his room on the
fourth floor of the Portland hotel to
look at the Rose festival crowd IF
merrymakers on the street, u. q.
Gavin, a member Of the J. 4. Hill Paw
ing company Of Chicago, leaned too
far out and fell to the pavement. His
face was crushed into jelly, a portion
OF his head was torn off and a leg was
broken He died instantly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-19

standing white-faced and tense, await
ing the onslaught.
Members Of the committee jumped
to their feet in all parts Of the room
and rushed between the belligerents
ergeant-at-Arms Stone grasped Mr.
Heney and turned him around and 9TH
ers led Mr.. Kennedy back to his seat
The Virginia contests, involving the
delegation-at-large, headed by Com
mitteeman Alvah H. Martin, and dele
gates from the First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Tenth
districts were consolidated.
When the contests were voted on
there was only one audible mo"
against the seating Of the Taft dele
gates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-19
Rail Wreck Kills Is.

Copenhagen, June 1.-Two passen-
ger trains collided at Malmlaett sta
ton, near Linkeeping, killing Is per
sons and injuring 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-19
COMMITTEE QUITS;
CONTEST At END
Taft Is Awarded 233 Delegates
to ROoSeveIt'S 13.
FOUR IN TEXAS TO COLONEL
President Takes Three States and One
District Almost Entire, Paper
Claims Give Him 48 Major
ity for Nomination.
COMMITTEES DECISIONS.

This table shows how the ma
tionaI committee decided the
contests where there were COM
peting sets of Roosevelt and
Taft delegates:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-19

In addition to the foregoing there
were few decisions as between two
sets of Taft people, and one in North
Carolina between two sets of Roose-
welt adherents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
MORTGAGES

NE w
Louis Green to Adolph Goldhor, west
side South Thirteenth street, 100 feet south
from Fifteenth avenue, s640.
Dennis D.. Cronin TO County Investment
Company, east side Third street, 101 feet
north from Central avenue, $500.
sey Building and Loan Association, south
side West Bank street, " feet west from
Bergen street, $4,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
East Orange Auto and Machine Com
pany to Fidelity Trust Company, East Or
ange, northeast side Central avenue, 20
feet southeast from Amherst street, $500.
Orange. same property. $1,000.
Same to Seymour Tucker, East Orange,
same property, 81, 1852.
Florian Reymann to John j. Kurz, Try
40 feet north from Springfield avenue,
50. 800.
East Orange, east side Essex County park
way, 25S feet north from William street,
1900.
Charles A. Morel to Philip J. Bowers,
Bloomfield, north side Morse avenue, 80
feet cast from Lenox terrace, $4,000:
Edna Harrison ct al. to Clara A. Linds-
ley, Montclair, east side Erwin park, south
side Elizabeth Duhrssen's land, $1,000.
Christian 7. Ecker to Warren 7. Ball,
South Orange, south side Burnett street,
$50 feet west from Maple avenue, 81 800.
Adolph Olson ct al. to Hedwig G. Dietz,
1873 feet north from Edgar street, $1,000.
Bertha McLauren and husband to jacob
Rummell. South Orange, south side Mont
rose avenue, SCI feet west from Centre
street, $1,000.
ris, Montclair, north side Glenridge ave.
nue., t47 feet north from Bloomfield ave
pue, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
E%NDEAyORERS TO HOLD
OPENING RALLY TONIGHT
Exercises to Take Place in lube
Memorial Church.

The opening fall rally of the Essex
County Christian Endeavor Union
Will be held in the First Congrega-
tional Jube Memorial Church. at
Clinton avenue and Wright street,
this evening. The county superin-
tendent, Percy r. Nuessle, of this
city, will preside. and the principal
address will be made by the Rev.
l.. n. d. Wells, of East Orange, who
has accepted a call to fill a ~pastorate
at Akron, o.
State President John T. Sproull,
of Arlington, will also discuss the
plans for the coming State Endeavor
convention, to be held in New
Brunswick on October 2. The de-
tails for the fall and winter cam
paign by the Essex Union will also
be outlined by County President
Nuessle. The report I'd be submitted
by Superintendent Stephen d. Rid
die, of the Endeavor Fresh Air
Home. at Roseland, as chairman of
the outing committee, will show that
932 guests were entertained at the
institution during the past summer.
The conditions to govern the award
of the new banner, in June, to the
society having the largest attend
ance at the monthly meetings will
also be discussed. Delegations rep
%resenting the many local societies
will attend the rally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
SzABO MYSTERY
Barred BY GIBSON
Lawyers Satisfied of His lnno-
oenoe After Hearing Story
of Prisoner.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The full
statement of Lawyer Burton w. Glib
son to his counsel, including his re-
lations with Mrs. Rosa Menschik
Szabo. the woman he is accused of
numbering, is being Transcribed to-
day by a stenographer.
Robert H. Elder, the prisoners at
torney, said he believed Gibson's story
of what happened, was satisfied he
would make a satisfactory accounting
of the Szabo estate. and was con-
WINGED Gibson was innocent.
Gibson gave a history he said was
complete, and on the truthfulness of
which he was willing to stake his life.
1t is said to begin with his meeting
Count Szabo in 1902. and to end
with what he did with Mrs. Szabo's
81, 100 he drew out of bank in August.
It Is said that among other things
he declared Mrs. Szabo really had no
intention of returning to Europe.
District Attorney Rogers, of Orange
county, is expected today to look for
mysterious visit paid to Mrs. Albert
Stern by a strange woman. Mrs.
Stern formerly lived in the same
house as Mrs. Szabo and knew her
well.
Last Thursday or Friday, according
to Mrs. Stern, a woman with dark
eyes and dark hair. streaked with
gray, about five feet five inches tall
and heavily built, called ostensibly to
obtain a crepe de chine dress Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
FOREST HILL c. E. WILL
HOLD SOCIAL THURSDAY

The opening fall and winter social
of the Forest Hill Presbyterian Chris
tan Endeavor Society will be held at
the church. Heller parkway and High
land avenue, on Thursday evening.
The social committee consists of the
Misses Isabel Smith, Claude Fletcher
and Florence Holt and Messrs. John
King, George Hallock and John Witt
penn, jr.
The newly-electsd officers of the So
ciety, who will assist the committee
at the opening social, are William
Stewart, president; Miss Marjorie
Hallock. vice-president; Miss Bar
bara Woodruff, recording secretary;
lie Roy Wilcox, corresponding secre-
tary, and Parker Terhune, treasurer.
Preceding the social a business ses-
sion will be held and plans for the
coming months will be discussed. The
first congress of the fall season of
the Essex County Christian Endeavor
Union will be held in the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
SALVATION ARMY WILL
START SPECIAL CAMPAIGN
Meetings in Honor of Festival
of Harvest.

Starting tonight the members of the
Newark No. 2 Corps of the Salvation
Army, numbering 225, will wage a
ten-day special campaign to observe
the most important festival on the
Salvation Army calendar, the Festival
of the Harvest. The campaign viii
be carried on by special meetings each
evening at the corps headquarters,
at SO Belleville avenue. each of which
will be separately in charge of n or
two local leaders.
The opening meeting tonight Will be
a Scotch affair under the leadership
of Mrs. j.. Uncles. Rev. DR.. Nc
Dowell, OF the Park Presbyterian
Church, will be present. Bag-pipes
and kits will be much in evidence.
As is planned for each of the special
meetings the special entertainment
will follow the regular religious exer-
cises.
The object of the campaign is to
stimulate interest In the work and to
gain converts for the army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks Office today.
j. Howe, owner. with w. Hausby,
contractor, carpenter work. sl.o64;
Prospect street, Nutley. Same owner
with II. Alderman. mason work. s1e5:
same premises
II. & G.. Miller. owners. with F.
Orth n A. Hartley, general work,
1900 Van Houten place, Bellevue,
contractor. macon work. S175; Pros
pect and High streets, Nutley.
w. Brown, owner, with w. Weeks
n Son, contractors, painting work,
1855; 80 Hamilton road, Glen Ridge.
w. x C.. Holding, owners, with ].
Davis & Co, contractors. general
work, SLABS; Al Maplewood avenue,
South Orange.
C. & L. Ecker, owners. with f. Hop
per, contractor, general work, $500.
c. Moulton, owner, with r, House
Construction Co, contractors, electric
wiring. bell work; Llewellyn Park,
Orange. Same owner with same ON
tractors, erection and completion,
same premises. Same owner with
same contractors, plumbing work;
same premises,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
MARKET STRONG
At CLOSING HOUR
AmaIgamated Lead Active in
Last Hour-Demand for
Some R. r. Stocks.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Active trad
ing In stocks was continued at the
opening of today's market, with Steel
again the feature. Some heaviness
was shown by Union Pacific, Reading
and st. Paul.
II a. uncomfortable stock was
marketed in the early dealings. and
after the outside demand had been
met speculation became much less
active. leading issues reacting from
half to a full point.
Noon-Steel and the Copper group
yielded but little in spite of extern
sive selling. Developments bearing
upon the market included engage
ments of 81. SOC, 900 additional gold in
London. Bonds we're steady.
l p. m,-Independent Steel and Cop
per issues. including Colorado Fuel
and Tennessee Copper, moved up
briskly during the noon hour. with a
steadier tone to the general list.
2 p. m.-Trading became duller in
the late afternoon, but moderate
buying of the leaders continued with
a new high record in steel for the
year.
3 p. m.-The market closed strong.
Amalgamated led the active move
ment of the last hour on reports
thai the metal was selling at a frac-
ton over Is cents. There also was
considerable demand for equipment
stocks and some of the Standard
~railers, notably Hill issue.
Coalers were subjected to moder-
ate pressure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
GAMBLING NO CRIME IF
GAME is NOT FOR GAIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The almost
universal human weakness for the
speculative excitement of penny ante
and auction pinochle or the milder
stimulus of hearts at so much a heart
Is no longer to be an object of police
activity. according to a decision by
Magistrate House, in the Harlem po-
lice court.
"Fattening the kitty Is not pro-
hibited under the New York statutes,
the magistrate held, provided II be
pursued as a friendly pastime and not
as a regular occupation for gain.
Incidentally he administered a sharp
rebuff to Commissioners Waldo for
the activity of his raidmaking squads,
which have shown a ruthless antipa-
thy toward indulgence in friendly
games of chance for negligible stakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
GIRLS SCALE HIGH WALL
TO ESCAPE FROM SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-How they
had run away from st. Joseph's Home,
in Peekskill, because they did moi like
the idea of being forced to study and
wait on table, was told last night in
the Alexander avenue police station.
the Bronx, by three girls. They were
not at all sad at the idea of being sent
back to the school, declaring that after
all they had seen enough of the world.
Mary jaeger, IL years old, of a202
Brook avenue, the Bronx; Anna
O'Hara, IA years old, of Newburgh,
and Bessie Barrett. IA years old, of 2iS
West 123d street, Harlem, ended their
journey in Mary Jager's home.
Mary said they had resolved two
days ago that they would escape from
the dormitory of st. Joseph's Home.
They had to scale the wall which sur
rounds the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Y. M. G. A. WILL ENTERTAIN
IN OPENING ITS SEASON
Exercises on October 2 Include
Address by Mgr. Whelan.

The Young Mems Catholic Asso-
citation will open its season with a
reception and entertainment in the
clubhouse, rs New street, Wednes-
day evening, October 2. A splendid
program Is being arranged by the
committee in charge, including the
opening address by the Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Isaac p. Whelan, president of the as
ISOLATION.
There will be several other speakers
and a lengthy list of entertainers,
which includes James Sheridan,
James r. Maffrey, Joseph A. Hurley,
Mart Reynolds, Nicholas j. lyman
and the Misses Angeline Fentzlaff
and Alice O'Connor.
Vice-President John d. McQuade
has mapped out the work of the as
ISOLATION for the coming year.
Following the opening night exer-
cises a vaudeville show will be given
October 81 and %, and during the
week of october 2S there will be a
circus. Plans are also being made
for the production of THE Tender
foot" a musical comedy, in which
Richard earle starred for several sea-
sons. The proceeds from these affairs
will be devoted to the swimming pool
fund, which was started some time
ago. During the winter season a
course of lectures will be given by
men prominent in every walk of life,
which should prove a pleasing inno-
walton at the New street clubhouse.
The ladies' auxiliary has re-
organized with a membership of
sixty, and is also planning for a busy
year. A civil service class. open to
outsiders as well as members, has
also been organized.
hTe bowling alleys and pool tables
are being thoroughly overhauled, and
1t is expected that the association will
be Well represented in the Diocesan
Union bowling and pool tournaments
this season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
NAVY'S WIRELESS READY

WASHINGTON, Sept. e3.-The most
powerful wireless telegraph station in
the world has been completed at
Arlington, Va, near Washington, and
will be tested this week. 1t will be
under the control of the navy depart
ment, and 1t Is exected that 1t will be
able to send and receive aerograms
for a distance of 5000 miles. OF the
three skeleton towers to be used, one
is 900 feet high and the others 450
each. A powerful plant will furnish
the current to operate the station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS..

NEWARK.
Lille r. Williams and hus to Leon
ard Brooks. e $ Halsey st, 101 1t
= fr Hill ST, 26xS0. ................
Howard W. Sumner to Daniel May,
$ W 0 \. Sixth ST and Delayan
-, HoAtvv
Thomas +. burning TO Charles J..
Steinbrenner, W S Montrose ay. 526
IT S FIR s. Orange av. 25x115. .......
r. Monahan sheriff to Cath
crime A. Skelly, $ e $ Church ST.
1893 TT S fir S. Orange av, Tx122....
Catherine II. Shelly to Mary kalan-
dra, same property. ................
TOWNSHIPS.
Short Hills Realty Company TO Ora
ham r. Holly. Millburn, n cor Of
Baltusrol way, SOx65. ............
La Rue Realty Company to Bessie
n. Conod. w. Orange, cen Noun
tain av, o st. Cloud av, 42x4e4..i
r nfn2 Ss.Iss5 81, ~ # e # nidseuooa
East Orange Terrace. Inc, to An
drew o. Kiefer, r.. Orange, W S
Arsdale ter, 200 IT S fr Mountain
View av, 40xl00..
Philip J.. Bowers to Charles A.
Morel. Bloomfield, n s Morse ay.
o0 n e IT Lenox av, 5Oxl00. and
other tract
Charles A. Morel to State Realty
Company. r. Orange. W Prospect
st. 636 II II fr William st, 103x39 800.
Same to same, f.. Orange, e S Bur
net st, 500 IT n fr Lenox st. 45x16O
Charles Van Ripper to Margaret
Smith. Cedar Grove, w s Newark
and Pompton Turnpike rd, II cor
lot Margaret Smith, 45x129. $500.
Harry Lackwitz to Christian =.
Ecker ct al, S. Orange, S S Bur
net st, $50 IT w fr Maple av, 50x300
Jacob Hanmel to Bertha McLaurin,
s. Orange, $ S Montrose ay. SCI 1T
W fr Centre ST. 100x242. ............
James NJ. Mullins ct al to Serial In
yestment Company. Montclair, S 5
Montgomery pl, 225 # W fr Noun
tain av. 50x16S.
Martin Turner to Wenzel Richter
mott, Irvington. n S Melville ri,
$50 IT e fr Mt. Vernon av. 25xf00..
Wenzel Richtermotz to John Ros-
ton ct al, Irvington, n S Melville
pl. 125 IT e fir Mt. Vernon av, 25x100
William Kritzmacher to John A.
Mingled, jr., ct al. %1rvington, n s
Berkshire pl, 100 fl w fir Mt. Yer
non ay, 25xf00,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
CHINA TO RECEIVE HALF OF
S50,000,0 900 LOAN FRIDAY

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Half of the
Chinese loan of $50, 0O0, 900 is to be Of
fered in London for subscription on
Thursday or Friday of this week. &C
cording to Charles Birch Crisp, head
of the Anglo Russian bank, who a
been prominent in the negotiations.
Lloyds Bank is supposed to stand
sponsor for the loan.
Capitalists here have hesitated to
believe that the Independent group of
bankers has been able to cut the
ground from under the feet of the
"six-power'' combination representing
the United states. Great Britain,
France, Germany, Russia and Japan.
The latest advices from Peking. how
ever. appear to be convincing on this
point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
NEW |. O. O. F. LODGE
IS INSTITUTED HERE

Loyal Francis N. Rigg Lodge of
the Manchester Unity, /. o. o. F., was
installed on Saturday evening at
Caliphs Hall, So Market street with
SO members.
The following officers were installed:
George w. Brooks, N. G.; George r.
Dencer, v. c.; Harry M. Hadley, p.
S.; Fl. Honley, assistant to P. s.;
Charles Silers, r. s.; Arthur Wilkin-
son, w. t.; George Acornley. r. s.;
N. G. Chester, r.. knight, L. S. N. G.;
Thomas Hallgarth, r. S. V. G.; Ma
than Conover, L. S. v. G.; c. w.
Smith, w. warden; Arthur Bramwell,
w. L. M; John Holroyd, I. G.; A. F.
Lesbire. o. G.; H. f. Eggnison, w. CT;
Albert Beswick, John Coffee, trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
CRIPPLE HELD FOR THEFT

Romeo Sinondi, 16 years old and a
cripple, of 10 Commerce street, was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury
by Acting Judge Oehring in the Sec
ond Precinct Court today, charged
with stealing several waists from
Mrs. Mary Tascolo, of IS Seventh
avenue. The youth, who formerly
boarded at the Tascolo home, is al
legged to have been seen climbing out
of a window with Mrs. Tascolo's gar
ments last Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
WANDERS ScANTiLY CLAD

Katherine Umstaedter. 80 years
old, o. 4O3 South Tenth street, is
under observation at the City Hos
pital. shortly after 1870 o'clock this
morning she was found wandering
in her night clothes at Ninth emu
Thirteenth street by Sergeant
Van Orden, of the Fifth precinct. She
taken to the station-house.
where she was unable to give any
information about herself, and later
taken to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
CORNERSTONE is LAID

WESTFIELD, Sept. 23.-The corner
stone of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
parish house in st. Paul's street. vas
laid yesterday by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Scarborough, who also made
an address. Many clergymen from
nearby towns and all of the local
ministers were present. The new
building will cost over $40, 900 and will
contain a large audience room capable
of seating 400 people, guild rooms,
mems clubrooms and a gymnasium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
TO REVISE PLANS

Following a conference between Sn-
perintendent of Buildings william p.
O'Rourke and Stewart Mckay. con-
tractor on the Salvation Army build
ing at 46 Belleville venue the cornice
of which gave way, 1t was announced
this afternoon that the plans for the
structure would be revised. The cause
of the wall trouble, Mr.. Mckay said,
was due to improper setting of the
terra Gotta block.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
A. O. H. SACRED CONCERT

JERSEY CITY. Sept. pa sacred
concert. under the auspices of st. Pat
rick's Division, No. 6. Ancient Order
of Hibernians of America, was held
last night in the Majestic Theatre.
The proceeds are to be devoted to ed
vocational purposes. Many prominent
officials occupied boxes. They in
cluded Mayor Wittpenn, Congressman
Eugene F. Kinkead, Sheriff N. P. We
din, James j. Ferris. Assemblyman
Thomas M. Donnelly and former
County Clerk John Rotterdam.
Congressman James A. Hamill
made the only address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
BOY OF 10 HELD AS THIEF

Accused of robbing a till. 10-year-
old Arthur Fetter, of 46 Nineteenth
avenue, was sent to the House OF De-
tention today to await the action of
the Juvenile Court. He is alleged 20
have taken So from the money drawer
in tho store of Sebastian burst, Itt
Springfield avenue.