davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-04
8efalidtc @cmaloe.

Sn Dem balo idon bergeiienen
Sunlbert : 8ro5eB ml1rOe audi ert-
biint, pie Sreoeric @umbert, oef
@atte Der ogroBen Ebereie", 8ulli
beoeutenoen MaIer iuuroc. Ct bot
tc iid gang eiilfa1 einige giloer
BON 9fopbet malen laiien uno 5eidj-
lIete Tie Sreoeric 9umbert. 9a6ei
e%rlitten feline 8iloer MIR 6as Wis.
gcidid, DOB lie nit ieinem Rarnen
nm nidts mebr ealten, mdbreio
Die ioritigen v&opbets" bod i'm
Yreiie ltanoell. @irem iungen Ba-
riier Maler, Momtens @llcas, lit
es, tpie er ielbit crit Dor furaem
geipabr plroe, ungefebrt ergoil-
gen. @as er audi in ieinem arm-
lideil @telier bod oben altf Der
Butte bon Montmartre ldut uncr-
hittlib neriagte inn Die Surp oes
Salons Ser yMrtiites Srancais~ ent.
meoer gana Die Iufnabme ODER
Dcrpies oas cine ODER anbere oH5
Garmber5igfeit angenommene @erf
bon linn in oes Orfus ticfe @riin.
oe, in Die ounfelite @efe irgello
zines @ebenraltmes. aein @nn.
Ger, oaB ser junge Maler Die &du=
fer ieiner @erfe pergeblih eriuar.
tete. Gines Cages ladte ibm ieoodJ
Dos @liif. Gin molbobenoer. in
Meuilp Bel garis aniaiiieer Deter.
rei6er, 0amelis 4liittner, fono Sen
g8eg 5lt linn ll0 fauftc ibin, Ill
80 Jroncs oos Stid, Sen gonacll
aranl on @emdloen ab, bie Sic
man0 btsber gemoat bate: 9as
NOR 1902. aber oanlit mar cs nid)t
getan. Gnittner blieb icitoem eli,
gutter &unoe beg Malers. Schcs
Sabr fano er iid bel linn ein ulo
fauftc. mas inn gefiel, nnO INNER
nod fir biLig @elo. oa nit anoc-
rem aGufern es fir ben Giirlt.
Ter beltellt blieb nie porber. SIN
oorigen Sabr blieb Der Oeiterrei'
der inoes aug. Ger Maler horte
mihts mebr bon inn. 90 iuiroe
er zines Cages anf merfmiiroioer
@eile an ibfn erinnert. @ei er 10
burf ben e6en eroffnetcn 5riib,
iabrsialon ser ygrtiitcs Sranenis~
ihlenoerte, scr tpieoer cinntol ici-
ne 8erfe 8uriifgemieien batte, ficl
in eincm Der S1le iein @uge ali
einige nit portreffli6em Tlab be-
oa6te @emGloe, Die i'm IN groBes
Gritauncn b~eriebten. Genn cs no.
rem @enn1loe, oie ct ielblt gertalt
bate. llno emit 5urif9emieien,
bingen iie bier iebt bon Der SirD
obenorein nit elmer Ius5eihnlun9
beoaht. glicas traiitc crit ieilten
9(ngen ni6t. 0ann iurroe ibnt ofer
Die Code flor, als er ouf Ser 2ein.
mono uno i'm 3ataGog oen 0alnen
beg Shopfers bieier Berfe feititcd-
te: er bieB = auittner. @iitmiiti-
ger, ols eioentlif a~ngebrodlt mar,
beeniiete er iit. Dem jest nit Dem
@obnfiee @ien anaegebeneu SHUT
ben Der friiberen Sabre eii,en iro.
niihcn @lidpunih 5u ieinen nellcn
G%rfolgen o[g Mdfer 81 ienocn.
Gr erbieIt feline @ntmort, 8lcns
bate Die Gahe ld)on iuieber pergel
fen ols en- zines Cages alif Der!
| Barrier 8floiter Der aus ben fri.
| heren 9esiehlinaen ihm aleidfars
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-04
Der leete ebafer

Mebrere Gage binour6 modte
u%nldngit i'm gan3en 2anoe cine Mel-
oung aus SloriSa Mufleben, BOB
Mitglieoer ser oortigen Sb1fer-
aolonie cine i'm %alerIesten Sta-
blum Ser G1minoiudt befinolibe
@laubensidmeIter i'm ginperitdnb-
mis- nit ibr dloroformiert bitten,
nofir iie geri6tlih CUR Nehcn,
ifaft ee5ogen muroen: 9os lenft
mieoer Die cagemeine @ufmerfiam.
felt auf BEN reiBenoen Nieoergang
oieier 5efte. melhe allem anidein
nod binnen menigen Sabren gang
nusgeitorben iein miro.
@or etmos iiber einem balben
Sabrbunoert itanoen Die Sbafer auf
Der Sodititufe ibres @%eoeibens nls
religioie @emeinihaft, tie 8dblten
oamals in ~unierm2anoe insgelammi
ni6t gan5 5000 Mitglieoer, Die in
so ODER mebr @eieai6affen; reir.
aolonien, p~erteilt maren. 9eute
iino es nibt eatl5 600 in Den Ser.
Staoten mebr, ipelhe in etfpa IL
8er8meieungen 5r fineen iino. No6
gibt es Elm paar Sbdfer : @eieli-
i1aften in aentlidD uno Ohio, aber
Die beoeutenoeren lino beute i'm
Often oes 2nnoes, uno Die groBte lit
Die 8u Gait Canterbury, %. s., NIT
iiber 100 Mitglieoern. @ie bel uns,
geben Die Mngeborisen oieier Sefte
aQentbalben, mo iie iiberbaupt per-
treten iino, Dem polligen @usiterben
entgegen.
SIS iino folt obne Iusnabme lehr
brope 2eute uno geidaftli6 iehr
fleiBig. 9a tie aber niemals beira-
ten, peoer inter iih ielbit, nod
piel lpel1iger in anoere areiie bin.
Elm, 10 bdtten lie rur ourd beitdn.
oige @eipinnung ueuer Mnbdnger If.
ren nurnerii6en -geltano bebaupten
tonnen, gar niht 81 reoen bon pei-
terer 8ergroBerung. Iber CO
iheint, Bob tie in ben lebten Sab
rem gar feline 8roielpten mebr &C.
maht baben. Dies beoin9t -ibren
llntereang als Sefte, troboem ibre
Sinon5en iebr. geiunoe uno aae
i~iberIebenoen Mnbdnger molbabetto
iinb. 2eetereS gift befanntlid
nod BON peridieoeneu anperen
@riinoungen; unO ben Sbofern
bleibt peniaitens cine Gnttduldnrg
eripart, mel6e lire Sdifials-8 ertol-
len Su fiiblen boben; nGmlih etr
0adml6s, tpelher bon Den an-
idouungen uno 8epfIogenbeiten Der
Mlten iid INNER polIt1noiger los.
loft uno 10 glei6frtIs ben untergaiia
Der gan8en @riinonna. berbeifiibrt
uno 8uor pod inneii2
.~=-e
Sft fai,tt man on 4leinigfei'
+r1, rio @rnEp piues 4nrufterS ef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-04
gllter gulbat aepeiniat.

Sabre lang, muroe if oiirh I'm
peroauIidfeit uno 8eritopfu~g
idJtper gepeinigt ihrsibt Der ariegs-
Deteran 81. q. Smith BON erie 90,
aber Or. Sings Stem Cite Bias 20.
ben mid interchangeable. Rur %
Gts. BEL ollen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-04
Sob in heaem sseiter

mag nidt ourd 8ranoitifter berbei-
eefiibrt meroen; bod tit es gut,
gudlen's Mrnica Salbe fir i6tpere
@ranomunoen an Sono au baben.
8eieittet @eidmire, Sautent5un.
Dung II. /. 10. Sur so Gts. BET aaelt
9ruqqiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-04

3uhtbausftrofe beorobt. Damn miro
man nt6ts mebr BON etnem 0atlr-
geiebe borell, Dem Ser freie 8ettbe-
merb erliegen mrB.
Chicago 46enopoit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-04

SamOrr6oioem sebeirt in 6 - IA sasen.
SIR 9ruggiif gtebt bas Gelb 5uriiG.
falls Hasp ointment irgenb einen Sal
bon iudenoen, blinben; blutenbei1 ODER
6erportretenben Sdnorrboiben in 6 big
IA gagen nidt heilt. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-04

DIT fat idon ben groBten
Miserfolg eebabt per ben Grfolg.
reidften nod,abmt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
{ OF WISH WOMEN

programme will be pre- afternoon at 3:35 at the Morris Newfield, when an or the Council of Jewish pc held. In the absence of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
5 That Are SweeteI
 RoMPT DELIVERY timers FloweI Store

Successors to AmzI Golden Go. ~ JNo. A. LAMBERT, Manaaer Phones 41 ono
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

nres,ds afieTman. m Mrs. Maurice Lenlx will p,,to me study In the council tbis winter has been Alfred Tennvson ani5 me programme at the open meetir, .'.i, %a1 pc ne inspired largely by a study ns |h ii,oe ,Ire or the poet Songs by Arthur sn,1 iNsn, sl written in his youth when be u,a ar, lriend Of the poet, will be presented nas, T,,ss naurens Block will give one of Mao i3omens potna piano selections and Miss CeeIls hs osloiz h VIII sing. Her selection viii ,,ro,,soss osn later. The programme is yerv pected. "''ehuance IS ex- ,e MT. and Mrs. James Henry McNe,t, u Ne" Decatur announce the enrarea
 ~>~>~sr~~~~~~~-~s~~
 CONTINUED ON PAGE ,o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

-sgt' .t
 ink, the throughout of the ta- ped with a Killarney fe of unique lose present Miss Ruth Miss Martha nlinson, Miss lrgaret Cheno- y, Miss Estelle fta Lamb, Miss | Sallie Norveli, | Hiss Irene Strong. and Miss Frances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3o,

neaulys charm, satin skin secured powder. anu satin shih
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
smdnJ J0Sebh5L0eb I6Icmdf JdSS5i515s6

Loveman, Joseph and }, Loeb announce the ar-{ rival of Mdme. Backer, M od'sfe, and Mrs. Plekel, Filter, direct rom the Fashion Open lngs of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

8LE BY D. A. R. mas received the Jor the state of al congress of the F Continental han'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13

Moved by DIR. Martin that the Mayor
be- authorized to have done all imme-
diate impr0v ements necessary. such as
fixing bridges. crossings, etc. and all
that which is necessary TO keep the Cor
pOratiOn in proper condition.
The motion was duly seconded voted
upon and carried unanimously.
Moved by l.. j. Duchamp and duly Sc
eonded that the Mayor fixes the hours Of
the Police 80 a. to have continuous PO-
lice service.
The motion was voted upon and ear
ried.
Moved by DR.. Martin and seconded by
j. II. Duchamp and unanimously car
ried, the Secretary and Treasurer was
ordered to turn over his bond to the
Mayor.
Moved by j. II. Duchamp and duly Sc
cOnded and carried, the Secretary and
Treasury Was ordered To collect all dues
due the Corporation and Water and
Light Plant.
Moved by j. ii. Duchamp aud seconded
by DIR. Martin the Mayor was authorized
to employ some one temporarily to take
care of the bridge.
Moved by j. Ii. Duchamy and duly So
conded and carried. the Mayor was au
thorized to buy necessary books both
for Corporation and Water and Light
Plant:
There being no further business be-
fore the Council. on motion OF DIR. Mar
tin and duly seconded the meeting ad
jOurned.
ALBERT BIENvENU, MavOr.
SIDNEY 4. DELAHOUsSAYE. Secretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13

1t is quito interesting for one
who looks upon the doiDgs of this
world in a disinterested sort oil
way to note particularly tho old
fellows who are falling in love. A
bachelor made the remark. "It's
fine to have a sweetheart !
He was a little late in making
this discovery. An old Widower
remarked. 81 am in the prime Of
life, but can't lose 10 time" And
hs is certainly trying to make
good if appearances are not de-
ceiving.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13
To Our Subscribers.

We have received a letter from
the Third Assistant Postmaster
General calling our attention to
paragraph 3, section 436 of the
Postal Laws and Regulation.
which reads as follows:
1.-THE right Of publishers to OK.
tend in good faith credit on sub
scriptions is recognized and will
not DO abridged. and although all
subscriptions are regarded as ex-
piring with the period for which
they were obtained, nevertheless,
in order to give an opportunity to
secure renewals, copies of their
publications will bs accepted for
mailing a. to subscribers at the
usual second class rate of postage
for . period of one year from the
date of expiration; but copies sent
to persons after one year from the
date of the expiration of their sub
scription, unless such subscrip-
tions be expressly renewed for q
definite time, together with MI &C.
tual pay ment of subscription or Q
bona 6de promise of payment, will
not be accepted at the rate, but
will be accepted at the. transient
second class rate of ono cent for
each four ounces or fraction there
of prepaid by stsmps affixed"
According to the above it will
be necessary for each of our SUBJ
scribers to either pay up in ad-
vance or before tho expiration of
a year. for in no event can We sx-
tend credit over ono year.
We will mail out promptly bills
to all those in arrears aud We urge
each one receiving q bill to send
in the amount due az soon as pos
sible. We must discontinue AT
ONCE all in arrears over a year
and can not send the paper after
this issue until they have paid up.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13

The boys of the town will meet
Tomorrow with a view or organ
izinK a Bass Ball team. We have
tho material here TO form a strong
team. A Base Ball game Is very
interesting and we can SEQ nc
good reason why We have not been
given the pleasure of witnessing
some good game on tho local dia-
mond.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13
CARD OF THANKS.

1t is with deep gratitude that [
extend my thanks to all kind
frisnds who have assisted me in
nv hours of trouble and sorrow
during tho sickness and death OF
my dear boy Maxim.
Mrs. j. II. Biepysnu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13

II you are a housewife you cannot rea-
sOnably hope to be healthy or beautiful
full by washing dishes. sweeping aud
doing hOusewOrk all day, and crawling
into bed tired at night. You must got
into the open air and sunlight. II you
do this every day and keep your stomach
and bowels in good order by taking
Chamoerlain's Tablets when needed, you
should become both healthy and bsauti-
fuj. For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13

During the summer months mothers
Of young children should watch for any
unnatural lOOseness of the bowels. When
given prompt attention at this time
serious trouble may be avoided. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy can always be depended upon.
For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13
LOST.

One gold college pin, the size Of
a dollar, engraved A. B. b. G. The
finder will please return to this Of
fee and receive reward.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13
RELIEF FUND.

We have received the following
contributions to the overflow Re-
lief Fund
Albert Rousseau Lodge F. &
A. Nj. No: 301 $500
WOodmen of the World. .25. 90
Columbian WOodmen. 1000
Peoples of Richard, Texas. SLIPS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and DiarrhOea Remedy is almost
certain to be needed before summer il
over. Buy it now and be prepared for
such all emergency. For sale by all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13
FOR SALE

My residence on the East
side of Bayou Teche, Bridge
Srteet. For terms apply to
P. A. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13

For Sale 2 good Bicycles with
brand new Puncturs Proof Tires,
at bargain. Laizaire Bienvsnu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-07-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Robert Martin made a trip
to New Orleans this week.
Shoes, Hanen, Bostonian and
others grades at h. Schwartz.
Mr.. Homer Bailey of Rayne is
here visiting at the Fleming hotel.
Mrs. B. 8. Dessence is spending
the week with friends in New
Iberia.
Miss Clara Hebsrt of Now Ibe-
ria is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Government seeds were distri-
buted here Wednesday to tho food
sufferers.
Mohair and Pongee Suits are
offered at real Bargain Prices at
K. Schwartz.
Prof. Arthur Cormier of Brsaux
Bridge was here this week meet
ing old friends.
Mr.. d. P. Martin of Arnaud-
vile was attending to business
here this week.
Mrs. Edmond Resweber of
Dss Ours is spending q few days
here with relatives.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
is distributing seeds to the flooded
planters along its lines.
Misses Ina and Irene French
returned homo Tuesdag after
spending two weeks with friends
in Houma.
Conductor B. l.. Durand and
his daughters, Misses Alma aud
Angelina, spent the week here.
Rub My-Tism will cure you. % cents
Mrs. George Livingston and
children spent several days with
relatives in Brsaux Bridge this
week.
Mrs. Felix Broussard of Bresux
Bridge spent several days with
her mother, Mrs. Taylor Duspit.
this week.
Prof. P. L. Guilbeau aud fami.
ly of Ebenezer, La, were here
this week visiting at the home OF
Mr.. F. T. Guilbeau.
Mr.. T. j. Liable and his clerks
made a demonstration this week
at his store with a canning outfit,
canning figs and preserves.
666 cures Chills & Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calOmsl. % cents.
Mrs. Theobald Duchamp of
Vile Platte spent the week here
at the homo of her mother. Mrs.
E. A. Duchamp.
The showers of the past few
days have had some good effects
on all growing crops, which are
lov looking more promising.
Rub-My Tism will cure you. % cents
Mrs. E. E. VOORHEES, OF Loon.
vile and Miss Louise Pavy of
Opelousas, spent the week here at
the home of Mrs. Jas. E. Mouton.
The now town administration il
now cleaning the town and will
not permit the throwing OF grass
and all kinds of trash upon the
streets. 1t 10 necessary to have
the assistance of the people to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
.G|BSON ACCUSED
BY CORONER'S JURY
Responsible for Death of Mrs.
RosaIie Szabo Is
Verdict.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 25.-Burton w.
Gibson, the lawyer, who is in Jail In
Orange county, N. Y, charged with
the murder of his client, Mrs. Rosalie
Ritter Szabo, whose body was found
II Greenwood Lake, was again ac-
cused of the murder last night by a
coroners' jury sitting here.
The testimony was all in last night
at a little after 8 o'clock, and ten min
utes later the jury handed to Coroner
James Houghton this verdict: 1--WE
find Burton WI Gibson responsible for
the death of Mrs. Rosalie Ritter
SZabo."
The inquest was closed after an affi-
davit was read from DR.. Otto H.
Schultz, of New York. He swore that
the examination of the body of Mrs.
Szabo had disclosed to his mind that
death had resulted from strangula-
ton, due to external pressure, and
not from drowning.
Gibson is now in Jail at Middletown,
awaiting trial for the murder of Mrs.
Szabo, whom he is alleged to have
strangled to death while out rowing
on July 16 last. Gibson, who had an
office in New York, lived in Ruther-
ford, N. j.. He was arrested here
September IL and taken to Orange
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
MRS. WOODROW WILSON NO
SUFFRAGIST, SHE SAYS
More Interested ~ socia
Work, She Tells Audience.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Mrs
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland were guests at the banquet
at the New Century drawing-room
here last night, and which was given
to mark the opening of the fifth an
nual conference of the Home and
School League.
Dean Walter T. Sumner. of the Chi
cago Vice Commission. presided as
POSTMASTER, and Mrs. Wilson made a
spirited address, in which she gave
her hearers the impression that there
were more important things for
women to attend to than to seek the
ballot at his time.
In part the wife of the Democratic
presidential candidate said:
LAS far as l, personally, am con-
cerned and my family, we have been
more interested in social work than
woman suffrage. There are such
great needs for the children Of this
country at this time that this work
has appealed to me as the n which
should occupy the minds of women
more extensively than should the
right to vote"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25

Straight, Ruth Mccormick, William
Wrigley, Edward A. Rumely, Pro-
gressive Club of Evanston.
$600-Alice r. Longworth.
$500-Thomas A. Edison, Charles
Scribner, r. r. Quay, C. X. McCor-
mick, George r. Carter, Margaret
Dreier Robbins. Mrs. l.. DeK. Bowen,
A. Hecksher, Mrs. NJ. E. Roosevelt.
$250-John T. McCutcheon, c. H.
DUEL, A. F. Macarthur, Mary e.
Dreier, Philip j. Roosevelt.
$200-Alice Lewissohn, Mrs. J. West
Roosevelt, Learned Hand.
$100-Harriet 8. Duel, William b.
Rowland, Edward W. Box, L. f. Abb
bolt, e. c. Bliss. Mary E. Pinehot.
The biggest disbursement was $685.
563, sent to the State committees of
thirty-seven States. Salaries of en-
ployees were 1872. 713; printing, $58,44i;
expenses of speakers and others in the
field, $45, 665; Office rent, 6,242; adver-
Using, $20,5 65; kilograms n tele-
phone, $40, 29S; stationery and office
supplies, s9,573.
The statements for the New York
and Chicago headquarters are COM
bined in Treasurer Hooker's report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
PATENTS ISSUED

The following patents, issued to
residents of Essex county, are re-
ported for the Evening Star by
Drake & Co, solicitors of American
and foreign patents, Firemen's build
ing: Photograph record moldin9
apparatus, J.. w. Aylesworth. East
Orange; display ~container, w. III.
Clements. Nutley; conveyer, phono-
graph stylus, T. A. Edison. Llewellyr
Park, Orange: railway signal, A. H.
Fargo, Newark; hatpin fastener. A
F.. Graul. Newark: method and
means for utilizing fuel wastes and
generating power, ]. Nj. w. Kitchen,
Cast Orange; machine for doubling
fabrics, A. Leisel, Newark; automatic
fire-alarm, J.. Mosmann, Newark;
Incorporating device, A. NJ. Seeley
and N. c. Durand. Newark; matted
whey, j. S. Stillwell, West Orange;
coupling gasket, ]. M. Towne. East
Orange. safety automobile crank, G.
4. williams, Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
ARRESTED AS ONE
OF ARSON GANG
East Newark Chief of Police
Captures an Alleged
Firebug.

Chief of Police Thomas Neville, of
Samuel Lupico at his home, rs Scar
ing avenue, East Newark. The arrest
is the second to be made in West
Hudson in connection with incendiary
fires through this section of the State.
Lupico was taken into custody for
the authorities Of Bergen county. He
is now locked up in the county Jail at
Hackensack, and the charge against
him is arson. Prosecutor Wendell j.
Wright, of Bergen county, today said
Lupico has admitted travelling under
aliases and under the name of Lama
caused an alleged incendiary fire In
Bergen county and collected insur-
ance.
Prosecutor Wright is of the opinion
that Lupico had figured in several
other Bergen county incendiary fires,
and hal he also operated in Essex
county. Joseph Lupico, a brother of
the prisoner, was arrested some time
ago by the East Newark police and
turned over to the Irvington police,
he was wanted for arson.
Miss Laona Delmarko, who was ar
rested in Harrison on October 4, after
she had tried to leap from a factory
window, is implicated in the same in
cendiaries as is Lupico, according to
the prosecutors office. Miss Delmar-
ko boarded at the Lupico home at
the time of her arrest. The Bergen
county authorities have not, as yet,
completed their work in rounding up
the incendiaries. They expect to ar
rest at least a half-dozen more pris-
oners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
CAMPAIGN FUND
FOR I. R. S3O4,116
Munsey Leads Subscribers
With $40, ooo-DoIIar Dona-
tons Number 1857.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Progress
sive party received 1904, 116 in con-
tributions between the day of Colonel
Roosevelt's first informal nomination
in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, and Oc-
tober II. It spent 1922, 756 and on Oc-
tober II owed s32,541.
Frank A. Munsey, with $4,000.
heads the list of contributors. George
W. Perkins is second, with s45, 900,
and w. Emlen Roosevelt third, with
S31, 100. Then come Douglas Robin
son, with $15,0 900; Mrs. Willard
Straight, with $4,000, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Hooker, with $4,000.
Under the new Federal law requir-
Ing the filing of full financial state
ments by all parties the reports must
be sent to Washington today. The
Progressive beat the others by send
ing theirs last night. Treasurer f.
H. Hooker said strict economy had
been observed in every department.
The sum received in 81 subscriptions
was $4.6S7. The number of small
subscriptions was large. The small
est was ten cents, credited to
."Anonymous."
Some of the other givers were:
70 ,S25-George F. Porter.
IS, 000-William p. Emo, George
Moore, Antoinette Emo Wood.
81, 500-William Kent.
81, 100-Gertrude Pinchot.
81, O00-Medill Mccormick, Henry
White, Alexander II. Revell, E. H.
Van Ingen, J. d. Larkin, r. p. Per-
kins, E. r. Merritt, Howard Pardee,
;Evelina B. Perkins, e. II. Van Ingen,
Mrs, M. e. Pinchot, Davis family,
G.. A. Soden, William Wrigley, jr., AL
fred l.. Baker, A. 3. Dick. Willard