davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
MOTORCAR BURGLARS
CAPTURED By Police
Put Up Desperate Fight in Room
in Hotel Which Custom House |,
Officers Invaded
10000 CIGARS THEIR LOOT
PARIS. Nov. !.

fNIstS. NOV. =
rsnlsEkab.e capture Of four burglars
and 1"s cigars hidden In large gray
mc,orcar vas made BY cssS;cm hCuse Oh
GERS and police isst night IN the jh:Ic
town Of Chanlbiy. TN the Disc department.
4 large number Of burg'arics by men IN
q gray mcsorczs, who turned their aseeo-
ton more especially TO tobacco shops. hsd
been reported for some time. and . sfroo0
force Of detectives. police and CUSTOM
no sse on, iais went 20 Chsmbiy yesterday.
Trey found I'VE buyeissy and . npctorcsr
NJ tho Hotel De- ROSE. tire only rstDe Inn
of III. town
Forty ycgice. with REVIEWERS 'n their
HANDS surrcur0ed the house sn6 rushed
the burglary rrn. The latter were 81
arrived. and foush; 1Iks 6em"ss. ~ the
noise of the shuts every house IN Cbo0.
big. whose snbshstsnss saA zen warned
By the poss~e. poured forth arrived men.
The burglars cscsprd by the wsuoe~s.
but they were hursci down. snA four Of
the nve were Caught
several tsies cf ;o0zcco a.sa sN.ee CT
easS we're fouUd in I've car. The ouEGtosU
ere believed - - Bc,g5sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
YOUNG GERMAN BARON
ACCUSED OF SWINOL|AG
Relative OF Kaiser Nby Marriage
Sauandered ST. 100000 IN
-. Six Years
i KEPT EXPENSIVE HOUSE
PARIS. Nov. =

- 800. PARIS. Nov .
p,,o, ,.,en.p, Won Radowitx. said to
no q nephew OF the former German am
hassado- to Spain, and relative. oS
marriage. ~oc the Emperor William him
self was arrested las; night hefe on a
charge OF Swindlins. tie was in the COM
ra,y o. Nile. Rebou.s. beautiful music
ssI star. better known as yahne OAR
gent.
Tn. bs ron. Who Is abou; -. has sauau-
ae-ed about sceenp francs Within the last
.x years. aud although his resources
x.r. Exhausted he still KEEP, w coun-
IVY chateau with eighteen servants. az
teen b..s.s. rIree =.:omssl!cs and
town residence In tn~ Rne rergoiesc.
Nil. Yshne d'Ars~a; had great
,,,.,,iu..~ for tas;csn and valuable ;ew-
~Icry, ara whenever she particularly sd-
m,scJ an a--ic.. ire baron presented y to
her. one aay thc Pros:sai. being IN
need o: ready money. visitef IN an
t.arsry with wscm he had already had
ts.aanss. n. produced. u h. said. psper
apparently showing de vas shcruy 10
receive axe.w" unser hts grsndfashers
VIII. and ang,iy ordered SS.v" worth 81
.,ra.,urc ard tapestries 90 ~ sat 10
his chasesu near Foosatnehicsu. gsstsE
pr,.nisspry notes 10 ysysnert.
little later the Anuguary 10 sad Ia
have ,~arneA shst hts goods had osca
pledged or sold. and - fs~ hfiis were
NO; met 90 ,nc spyc'ntsd la he so5ssd
q ehasee. ard w.sen sse narsr was rec
oxn:ssd Ia = faskscnas'se ussh; resort be
vas hurried &c the I,-hua. although he
argued TIA. his dsncaI,seS were rur~fy
commercial and cssii only give ground
sny q siyi' ixw<ass.
ae had t~s :. fAnx notes spps s.m.
and ME. Yshne GAsUeue Wes wsesS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
POLISH SOCIALISTS
INC|TE REBELLION
Plan for Action Should Russia
Interfere in the War in
Balkans
REVOLUTION IN THE AIR

VIENNA. Nov. 3
II is learned from Warsaw that the
Polish Socialist party is displaying great
activity with a view to organizing
revolution IN Russian Poland as soon a.
Russia beyine 20 interfere In the Balkan
war, an emergency which the Socialists
believe to be inevitable.
The Socialists appear to have made
common cause with . secret committee OF
the Polish revolutionary party. Several
miIlion copies Of two revolutionary mani
1essoes have been circulated among the
popuIa.ion. One Of the manifestoes sum
aons the population to meet with sym
DsfAy the enemy Of Russia 40 soon as she
9ets into var. This means. Of course,
nat Austria should be welcomed In Rus
SIAN Poland and supported BY national
Polish rising.
Il n understood moreover. that the
Socialist party In Galicia, Austria, u
equally busy In this crUanixat$on, ana
she Austrian police are taking great trou-
De IN suppress:ng II
The second manifesto summons the La
Dor party. in case Of . Russian war. TO
Rake preparations for the destruction OF
TIE army and 10 support The enemy's o.
Eps1o0S.
IA Vienna the outlook continues TO be
3oomy. The ISOLATION Of the war - con-
0saered to be possible only 10 Turkey ul-
s,msteiy wins. Apart from this. the pos6-
e3ca Of Sas0no6. the Russian FOREIGN
minister. seems to b shaken. which
vouh sncan the Paa-SJavfst party IN
Ruasia gaining the upper hsnA.
- IN . report wired today On SaSo0c6s
statements TO his cabinet q b sAnastea
shas Russia, - vel a. Austria, he's
nade war prepaSatjons. but nat BE ha0
NecumenssSy proofs that Austria. Tor The
no0ena has no aggressive sutentS0na.
"a Iike Russia ms Dot, but hs slse -.
nsssed that interference IN the war ~
Asesria would inevitably csosc inssrfef.
eace In the var By otIser poWera An
Shss - reassur!nG. unless poo-c1llcjsl RS
- eess sbe upVer hsnd, aD6 ~ long -
Aausyta y NJ conservatives 20 Mafch snso
- Qnn1ak. n b no true fhot Serv1a
0vRieed Russ1a nst - occuvy sAe san
III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
HAD BULLET N HEART
FOR Thirty YEARS
During Twenty-Five Of These He
Did Active Duty as
Policeman
DIED FROM MERE COLD
GENEVA. Nov. {,

GENEVA Nov
a swiss xeDdarmc. Gottfried FISCHER.
Who has worn bullet IN his heart for
the last thirty years. has just died q;
Zofsugue, in the Canton Of Arecvic. At
hss home. .; the age Of g. Of cold on
The lungs
AZ the are Of .. while pursuing .
criminal, he revived a b1IIe, In the heart
during the chase. and was taken 90 .
hospital In . serious condition.
The doctors did not expect him 10 re-
cover. hut FISCHER. fo their sssontsh-
uen:. gradually bvcsme wcu and hesiihy
70 sssrh . desrre that he was able Co re-
tcsa Gre vois~c corpe 5pJ carry oct his
ordinary duts~s for tho next tweuty-a ye
wears. SIN carrying ,he Svis~s IN his
hart. - no SURGEON would up5eftahe
the dangerous operation - remcvsng y.
which r!scher derIincd 10 undergo VIII
out q guarantee.
Uursne she las: few years. however.
tho Srpdarusr tegsn 'ssiue we'ahf and
sesifh. snd yesterday n. pesssd away
unconscious. without TNir. and sur
.'wcsssus. she bullet In HE hess1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
LoNpoN. Msx.A.

. ~~pre~y Ve-&fN-fs
- 4 =. - /:
Mrs. Pankhursf. who mas q -
:. virtually the sole control a. -
1850 -, $500 - -
''e " ss.:.5s
Daily Mafl-of MT. anu ~ 49,. = : 5ss
renee from the union. n her rsqu6st. -
,.n. =, .rr<sx4 No. m -
iies sAo N.---.-.--... r. 3s-
speech Al tne Albert faA'i % - 80;
night. In her address Sne-
cited xuruen to acts Of reb6l]ie9 -
1890. a. r.<t,..- nnka1s1sso
SIN ASlAs " =. ; -. 2 s.:
on property. zss5s - -. = -
.Uas NOT that an H5egal oct ?.rshe -
-.... 80 - : : -
SsAeu -
NO doubt, was nef -
never shrink from; the couseQuenc1fG
~ors. invited the envss5lll -
.sA....e.,ses1ss,S
eake sctson. esAeu - Is -
ineited the meeting OF rseUen
,h.m however. that II thoy 4ook G4G(A
.,,,,. .,,.., 49, -
dsAn.s' AN -, ~
siuiiar ~acsA0n asaanse =. - -
son and +. E. Smith, WIN 49, -
,.,.,,,on IN Islsfer n; -
nr1.o, IA "a noe - -
-. 60 IT,. ,onr
--~.,s - An r .Su ssEsu.15 3
--.,.6 ,,,eH 80 1<saG7nl
rr-.c,,. IN ,nesson -accI7lS -
Keep "e.ri - - : = -
snar wiz. -
are you -
Hsk OF 1e 49,. 49,. -. g
eta'aS. me-. - -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
PRINCE AMBASSADOR
To ENGLISH COURT
Kaiser Selects Catholic for Most
Difficult of Germany's DIP
lomatic Posts
CAREER IS NOTABLE ONE
BERLIN. Nov. =

BERLIN. Nov. 2.
Prince Kar, MAMMALIAN Llchnowsky.
who has been a member Of the German
diplomatic service for the past eight
years. has been appointed ambassador to
London in succession to the late Baron
Marshall Won Baeberstein.
Tho new ambassador II 81 years old.
married, Of the Roman Catholic faith
and extremely wealthy. His selection was
decided upon last week on the receipt
Of an ofYicjal intimat3on FROM the British
government that he would be acceptable
- the emissary Of the kaiser at the court
of st. James-
Prince Lschnowsky's appointment has .
special interest from the fact that he
began his diplomatic career there as q
young a:sache twenty-eisht years ago.
Since then he has served a. attache and
secretary az Stockholm. Dresden, Con-
ssanttnople and Bucharest and as de-
partmenfal chief Of the foreisn ONCE
His service IN Turkey and Roumania ex-
tended over three yearS between 1858 ana
1891. and his knowledge Of near eastern
affairs, Il ID felt tn Berlin. viii serve him
IN rood stead in Engiand n this critical
junc2ure-
In ~ the prince married Countess
Arco Zsnneberx. who IL Sid 70 be pos
sessed Of brilliant social eift. and the
London embassy nuder her auspices 10 10
become for the Arst time for many years
ne scene % elaborate social entertain
nenss. Both the prince and princess are
excellent English scholars
In A srsicje contributes to the Deussche
Revue N Oceober. -. the prince. after
Asagnossne Whist he considers the snoer-
lytng cause Of the Angio-German tension.
HoaisAed . the realm OF Ctopae Tue
Sasa q Q psyal uD6eStsnd3ng ernef
entirely soslGSactosy 70 18th persses 90
eapshSe q renewing permanently the
cs1se Tor complaint 0e anxs<ty. he &C.
scsSbsd - THE one thing ssfs!neb'e scr
the pFvseut' . slowing d0Wn'in The afs
q construction. which would b . sue
ceas 70 b. greeted With Satisfaction The
pg90cp cc0feappd TINT relations with Srees
Britain we're 0esmsuy's "supreme prob
Ssm--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
By Nary Edith Durham
nREcIAJ. WAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE
LONDON DAILY CHRONICLE
sprr1AI. CORRESPONDENT

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
PODGORfTZA. Montenegro. Oct. 3.
LREADY on the 9Th l had II
"a from one of the generals that
II I meant TO see the first
shot fired, must hasten 10 the
'front.', Bu; every vehicle and horse had
been Communicated BY the government
A seat in a carriage was. however,
courteousiy assigned to me. and ar
rived at Podsorltza on Sunday night
with Ave officials having, indeed, walked
q considerable part of the way. FOR the
horses were heavily oyerladen.
Here al Podzoritza almost every shop
vas already closed; troops streaming IN !.
old men (decked with the medals they
won In the last war; begging to be ac-
cepted as volunteers: boys OF Is vowine
they were Is in hopes OF being enrolled
But no noise, no undue excitement
Rather calm determination and high
hope that the day was about 10 dawn
when the long slavery OF the TURKS
Christian subjects would end.
Yesterday morning I was told. in con-
adencS that the proclamation OF war
vas fixed for the morrow. Events foilo~-
Cd rapidly The members OF the royai
family arrived. The troops were inspect
Cd BY Prince Danilo. ! think every one
knew that we were on the brink. but no
ono talked openly OF immediate war In
the evening we watched troops nle
through the town and go to encamp ON
che plain beyond. Later came artillery.
On the open staircase AZ the back OF the
Sun / met an old hero OF the last war.
one OF the voivodas.
Good might he said. I'VE must seep
early II we mean TO rest tonight
s.Ihen we begin Tomorrow
God willing" said the old man grave
" .and then Gods win be done.
Blessing the Great Banner
We turned out before the dawn. in
1jne dr.zxle. A long line Of pack horses
ana men showed dim under the trees. !;
was A. u. Already the bishop OF Ostrog
had blessed the great banner IN the
church. The whole atmosphere seemed
tense with restrained excitement All was
ready. A few onicers were still dashing
abou, with messages. and mutton was be-
ting piled on the pack horses. Then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
WOMAN Wz4R CORRESPONDENT
SEES FIRST SHOT FIRED
Bic Gun Aimed BY Montenegrs at Turkish Fortress at Podgo-
rita OPENS Hosilites in the Balkans

perianik. one OF the kings guards. said:
THE king has gone up 10 Goritza."
Gorttza is the little hill above the town.
The rain was ceasing and the sun came
out as I scrambled over rock and wet
grass toward the summit. where. against
the sky. was standing. conspicuous. the
stalwart figure OF the old king. surround
ed by his suite. while the perianiks kept
guard a little below.
II was clear j had come to the right
viewpoint. But even then ! couia not
realize that European war was about TO
begin. that the status quo under which
the people had been suffering SO long and
SO cruelty was about to be upset tina; the
boom: thundered big gun from the
heights OF Gardtna and struck accurately
in the Turkish fortified camp at Piani-
nitza. high on the mountainside across
the valley. The sun shone brilliantly and
Illuminated the white column Of smoke
that rose. The mountain was deep purple
under a suilen rain cloud.
The military band struck up the ma
tional hymn. God Help Montenegro All
uncovered and. as the hymn died away.
cried aloud, 'Zhivio zhivio.- (vivaD The
church bell rang out from the little white
church below. II was nearly A. II. War
had begun.
The Turks in Retreat
SUMS rays broke through the storm clouds
fitfuily. now showing the dark ramparts
distinctly. now hiding the whole in shad-
ow. Then the small guns from the plain
below opened fire on the fortihcattons OF
the low hill Rogani. and, far in the dis
tance, puffs of smoke showed that the
Montenegrin artillery OF the Zeta was
firing On the fortifcatons Of vrsnje-an-
other little hill that rises. island like.
from the plain across which the frontier
line Is drawn
Still the Turks made no reply. except
two small shells THAI fell short And
after two great masses Of smoke. tndi-
eating an explosion OF ammunition. had
rolled up from Planinitza, the Turkish
soldiers were visible In retreat.
The king and suite left Goritza. and we
returned to the town. where the Turkish
standard was already hauled down from
the Turkish consulate. The fortress OF
Shipchanik, that protects the little border
town Of Tux, and the defenses on the
summit Of Detchich, the mountain that
towers highest on the frontier. gave no
sign Of life. But we know that there are
30.0o0 troops awaiting US not far across
the border. War has begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

LONDON, WOe. 4-Wm3a0 HEt- =.
elecer9conA, 49, sgUeeaced st kinrs0ss-
Oa-TSaN1S QuArser sapSi0De yesterday -
tWeWey-00e moWfhg imprisonment scv
hFesksng into o hpusc at Beddtugscn au1
stealing epc3s vAive0 ., S1Se. % was states
thse ~ vefl BIZ tWgursne cArw ~ sne
heWe. AM ne Uos9cs were thus aoss 70
tfUco 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

corsfsEHAGEy, ycv. .. - After ~
~nrSvple. OprscP tSrdenthaI ~ C0pe0-
go. has discoveries that tears act es
Svr1Js, snsiscpssc. and tbs; n sc2Sies
- ,sry are ssN WARN frcm sh~ font
- Ssusan emotion. Tiny are 0esrvctre
- - ws1ul danDerosz hoc0suo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26
{. B. ALSOP CONTRAD|CTS
. PUBLISHED STATEMENTS
Husband of Young Bride De-
MES He's a Multi
millionaire.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Alsop. whose
marriage about two weeks ago attracted
considerable attention and created much
comment, returned to Washington last
night. and are at the Alsop residence. at
goth street ana Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. Mrs. Alsop is suffering from
the after effects Of q severe cold, con-
tracted on the honeymoon trip. but the
groom IL In excellent health. and both
declare they are as happy as a pair of
turtledoves.
Mr.. Alsop said today that statements
which have made him out as a multi
millionaire and eighty-four years old
are erroneous.
MY age il seventy-two years." he said
land am not amultimillionaire, or even q
millionaire only wish were. have
enough to live on comfortably. and that
Is ALL"
Mrs Alsop, who was Miss Efae Pope
Hill Of Georgia, Is nineteen years old
and more than ordinarily beautiful. Her
marriage with man whose sons are
her seniors furnished copy for the
newspapers Of the country for several
days after the marriage. which, although
not an elopement part0ok somewhat Of the
nature Of that style Of unceremonious
proceeding. The marriage followed an
acquaintance of four years and an en-
gagement lasting two years.
Mr.. Alsop said this morning that he
and his wife will leave within q few
days for some place In the south. the
exact date not yet being determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26
AMERICAN TARs CRITICISED.
Found Lacking Physically and Men
tally by Fleet Surgeon.

That the American bluejacket is not all
that he might be physically or mentally.
Is the conclusion to be drawn from a
report by the feet surgeon Of the Atlantic
feet on his examination Of recruits The
average age Of the recruit is said to be
too young. q majority being under
twenty-five. and q large number of or
binary seamen" under twenty years Of
age More care should be exercised in Sc
lection, the report insists.
The surgeon found some striking evil
dence Of physical and mental degenera-
ton among the men on two or three
ships, and he argues. although they ap-
peared to be performing their duties salts
factorily, these men would fail in times of
great excitement. Many understood men
and men with poor physique were noticed.
Reearding the youthfulness Of the re-
cruits, the report says: 1T is true that
youth presents the advantage Of alertness
and reader susceptibility for training, but
presents the great disadvantage of light
ness in weight immaturity Of mind. the
lack Of power to endure hardships or ex-
possare, and 1t Is doubtful II their physical
and mental powers would coordinate in
time Of some trying emergency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26

America, the: three local presidents OF
the hard. coal districts. and delegates
to the conference from the anthracite
region engaged in .today's conferences.
The labor men are insistent that their
demands. which will affect 175.000 hard
coal miners. shall be granted. though 1t
is understood that outside Of the de-
mands for increased wages. fewer hours
OF labor and. payment by the ton the
union men win compromise II -neces.
sary.
The miners demand % per cent in
crease In wages. an eight-hour day,
recognition OF the union. the collection Of
union dues by operators. a one-year in
stead of a three-year agreement. the
abolition OF the Cancellation board and
that for consideration work. a MIMI
mum rate of $3.50 per day for miners and
$275 for laborers is demanded: The
operators say the consumer cannot be
forced to pay higher price for coal, ana
they cannot grant the demands.
Millions Of tons OF anthracite arc said
to be stored along the lines OF the various
hard coal roads. and that big manufac-
turers and others have laid In stocks to
be prepared in case of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26
BOARD HAS CHARGE
Supervision of Workhouse by
Charities Organization. !,
TRANSFER OF AUTHORITY
District Commissioners Conform
With Existing Law.
CHANGES BEING CONSIDERED
Legislation to Be Recommended Au-
thorizing Courts to Sentence Pris-
oners for Indefinite Period.
CHANGES BEING CONSIDERED

The workhouse at Occoquan no longer
IL under the immediate supervision Of
the Commissioners Of the District.
Transfer Of the supervision was made
by the Commissioners to the board OF
charities February Is. according to an
nouncement today. The action Of the
District heads was not unexpected, as
under the law creating the board of
charities that body is to have super
vision Of charitable and penal institu-
tons in the District, subject to the di-
rectton OF the Commissioners.
With the announcement Of the trans
fer 1t became known today that plans
are under consideration by the charities
board for recommending to Congress
legislation which will require the SEN
fencing Of prisoners to Occoquan for
terms Of indefinite length, with a
maximum Imprisonment OF two years.
II such a law is secured 1t will mean
the creation Of q parole board, which
shall determine how long prisoners shall
be kept in the workhouse. The whole
subject of Imprisonment is to be given
careful study by the board, 1t Is stated.
It is not thought likely that legisla-
ton will be recommended to Congress
at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
W. E.. Carson Of Citizens
League Speaks Tonight.
ANNEXATION MOTION MADE
Movement to Be Bitterly Fought.
Heavy Fines Levied on
Reckless Drivers.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, February 26, 1912.
William e. Carson of Riverton, Va,
state president Of the National Citizens
League, tonight at 8 o'clock will address
the members of the chamber of COM
merce on the aims and objects OF the
league 1t is expected that at this meet
ing preliminary steps will be taken to-
ward effecting q permanent organization
of the league here.
The league is composed mainly OF bank
ers and business men in various parts OF
the country Gardner L. Boothe Of this
city, president of the First National Bank.
is local president Of the league.
One of the main objects of the league
is to obtain legislation for regulating the
present money system of the country.
The formal motion for annexation OF
parts of Alexandria and Fairfax coun-
ties was made this afternoon In the ctr-
cult court for Alexandria county before
Judge j. B. T. Thornton. 1t is expected
Gov. Mann will shortly designate a judge
from some distant circuit to sit In the
case and hear the proceedings.
The motion will be bitterly opposed by
attorneys representing both Alexandria
commonwealth attorney. Capt: Crandal
Mackey. will be assisted In the fight by
A. J. Montague, former Governor OF Vfr-
ginia, and his brother, r Lynch Mon
tague of Richmond. For Fairfax county
the movement will be resisted by Attor-
news Moore, Barbour. Keith and McCan-
dish, who will assist Commemorative At
torney C. Vernon Ford
Appearing for the city this morning in
court were CORPORATION Attorney 9. r.
Fisher and 8. G. Brent and John M.
johnson. the latter two being retained to
assist in the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26
CONTINUES TO BE MYSTERY.
Expert Investigation Fails to Dis.
close Source of Pellapra.

Pellagra seems still to have evaded the
closest researches Of the medical world.
One Of the latest Investigations on the
subject has been carried on extensively
by R. H. Grimm, assistant surgeon of
the public health and marine hospital
service. He visited and collected stats
tics OF $50 cases in Spartanburg, 8. c.,
and in the vicinity. The facts developed
were those established by previous in
vestigators-that Is, that whites were
more subject to the disease than colored
residents. and that females were much
more subject to attack than males.
Investigations were made Of the food
and water supply Of all cases. and the
insects that might be connected with the
disease. Beyond the fact that nearly all
OF the cases were among the poorer
classes Of whites and the sanitary CON
ditions under which they lived were uni
formally bad, nothing was developed. AT
the same time few cases were found
among the better class OF residents where
the sanitation was good and tho house
keeping clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-26
Celebrate Sons Confirmation.

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Cayton. living. at 2120
H street northwest. were host and host
ess yesterday at q reception In celebra-
ton OF the confirmation Of their son
Nathan. Toasts were offered by l.
Katz, ii. Nelson. 8. Friedman. VIII
liam Wolf and H Cayton. kilograms OF
congratulation were received from vari-
GUS cities. Rev. Glusack acted as toast
master and also sang Zion songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. II. Levinson Among
those present were Rev. and Mrs. Glu-
sack, Mira 6. Davis, Mrs. H. Levinson.
l. Katx, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kaminsky, II.
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs
Halls and Mrs. Fl. Clayton Of Denver.
Col Nathan Cayton delivered a a.
FdEeoB IN Hebrew and In English.