davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Sundays Race Entries.

RE-. Mex. Feb, IDENTITIES for
row,
| race. purse. two years. four fur
-Qldsmobile. 1o2, Stout Heart,
stalwart, l05; Pala table. rs: Pan
b, III.
nd race. selling. one mile and a
F-'Dottie g., 9s. Rake. 100: Ia.
lhrez. lot, The Peer, Tiflis. Barney
q, Whidden. Pedro, Rubinop, 10.
d race, handicap six furlongs-
ucot, 90: Kcotenai. 1Q7; Closer. il2;
of Lismore. ll6.
rth race. Fl Paso stakes. one mile
Ben, lot: John Louis, 107:
p, Ill.
D race, selling, six furlongs- King
lpe, Port Arlington. Boatna. Nita
|shp Moving. lo3, Tom Franks.
p Iailow DIP, Brave Wirhers. 1o5;
q race. selling. six furIones-
as' Lyte Knight. Jos: Balrona
Hyde. no. j. r. Reed, iii; John
\ H., l19.
prtutice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Eesults at Charleston.

y 's,ioN, s. c., Feb. lo.-The
~ today's races were as follows:
laee. three furlongs-cedar
~ ,Loftusl. 3 10 >. first: Loan
iiV fForehand). 10 to i. second
@ae llc dDanYeuporD. 20 TO 1,
Time. ;Ss s1.5.
|ncy Id 'Ws and a half surTongs -
atom ,oo 'hopklns). I to >. first.
LtiaIe, W. LOTUS. 10 TO /. sec
rims % nHanover). TO ],
n lns e eeven furlongs star
i ihS frn,lutner), To >, first,
Id fc.dnleanl, ! to 9. second: con
(, 'r ~ 10 ]: third. Time,
Ia ,ase mile. handtcap-IIieh Fri.
|I> ,rS,syrnerl. 5 TO .. first: Merid
l6r fnhfnaI. 10 2. second: EeaII.
esenS)' s 10 /, third. Time
>IosI six furlonss-union lack
1Ersrt, sa 10 J. first: Spring Ma.
<c,VfiiS, ~ I'd I. second: Cerrn,j
49, io TO J., third, Time
loi f1,e i've and a half furIones-
Shsn, .sutwelli. 10 to $500
Time -, ~ ,schweibig), 6 TO /
IA ,mare, one and g s..,,
kdtb ,ns llo (Turner) 10 10 :
Fuck 1vs uoftusj. 2 To sec
li5sa.ssl (skirvenj. to 1, thru third
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
BALL TEAMS START
ON SOUTHERN JUNKET
Diamond Athletes Must Cease
alternating and Get Ready
to Chase Pennant.
sy international News Service.

Ey Inteinat tonal News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb, lo.--The prelmi-
nary curtain will he runG up on the
baseball season of 1912 next week. when
Manager McCiraw az the New York
Giants starts carload Of recruits to
Marlin. Tex. to begin training. Within
a fortnight of that time there VIII be
upward of 500 ball players in action
throughout tho south. getting ready for
the big grind OF the National and Ameri-
can Baseball leagues next season.
The migration of ba ball teams to the
south for the preliminary training costs
nearly $4,000 but the magnates saa-
that II Is worth H.. for. the American
people demand the best brand OF base
ball that can be furnished and q season
without preliminary training would ex-
hibit poor showing indeed. The fol-
lowing Is the list OF training stations:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giauts-Mariin Springs. Tex; Cubs,
New Orleans; Pirates, Hot Springs Ark:
PhiIies. Birmingham, Ala; Brooklyn. Hot
Springs: Cincinnati. Columbus, Ga; Ros-
ton Augusta, Ca; St. Louis. West
Baden, Ind
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
UNDERGRADUATE. Ca: Athletics, san
Antonio. Ten. Detroit New Orleans:
CnjcsCc Waco. Tex. Boston. Hot
SprinRs, Ark: Cleveland. Alexandria, La !:
ST. Louis. West Baden. Ind; Washing
ton Charlottesville. Va.
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell wssatch 5000. Independent $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
||UDCE WALTON, AT 10
|ID1. JUAREZ WINNER
Fare Badly at Mexi-
can Track When Long
Shots Get Up Speed.
LIVER STOCKING WINS
Liable but Ancient Thor
oughbred Beats Field, In
Guiding c. H. Patten.
LIVER STOCKING WINS

-sREz. Mexico. Feb. i0.-The card
mare today wss made Up Of selling
,is and the contests were close. Judge
|ton. AT 10 TO /. won the fourth race
.,,f length from Faneuil Hall Fa-
:sx were unsuccessful. Weather
h. track fast. Results:
|.<t race, five furlongs-AutiSo, 1lo
6rh), 5 TO ]. won; yyastella. 95 (Cot-
4 10 |, second; Lady Willie, 100
|.lD 10 /. third. Time, l.oS. Defy.
A Page. First Fashion. Wild Bear,
n say No, Iwalsni James Blackstock,
i Mayhue Originator. Henry Will
n. King and Amarillo also ran.
'rcnd race. six furlongs-Doc Allen,
|Johnsonl. 10 10 /, won; Rraxton, los
vi, to /. second; Stafford, lo5
Iep). S to /. third. Time, l:l5 Is.
ser Battle. Maniac. Flving Pearl, Ser
le. Balels, New Capital. King This
md High Range also ran.
0Ird race. six rlongs-Ferrona, 81
ID, 8 TO /. won; Soma. il2 (Estep).
b I. second; Decesarion. ~ (Calla-
n & 10 /. third. Time, 1:l5. Mary
h. The Visitor and Hoopa also ran.
|1rth race, six furlongs-Judge Wal
' (Phillips). 10 TO ]. won; Faneuil
\ los (fienryl, 4 To 1. second; Light
I'D, los (SmalD, , TO ,. third. Time
|1-5. Abound, Bill Eaton. Waner
n n. Shechan and Hex also ran.
|'th race. FIVE furlongs-Silver Stock
~ tBstep),. 10 l.. won; Neno Won.
|callahan,, ) 10 ,. second; FL Patio.
Hid. Is 10 /. third Time. l;Ql 1-5.
|1ey, Parnell Girl. Mia, Deer Foot
4 AoIlett and {. II. Patten also ran.
*'h ~race. seven furlongs-Bslronia
[Ffaschl. 10 >, won; Zulu. 10
<lD, 10 10 ], second; Pita-Pat. ll0
|rfyl. 10 10 |. third. Time, &c 3-o.
N MACY. Bit OF Fortune, Fern L.,
h Creed Mlnnolette and Fred Mulhol
T IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
pal, ream OFF for Panama.

NEW ORLEANS, Fob. 10,-Accon- :
panied b. members OF his foothall team
President Manager Charles Frank of the
Kew Orleans Southern laague baseball
cluh sailed today for Panama 10 begin
Two weeks of spring training. fsames
have been arranged with the organized
clubs in the canal zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Bowling Congress.

CHICAGO. Feb, 10.-More than 500
clubs will compete in the American
starts here March :. according TO A. l..
Lsngtry. secretary, The final hour for
closing the entry list is midnight OF Feb
ruary Is. Prize money lie expected to
total $40. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Y, Nj. q. A, Beats Ccnterville

At Centeryllle last night the Salt Lake
r NJ. e, \. basketball team defeated
the Centervlle five. 20 to 1S. The game
was fast from the start Tho Y. NJ C..
A. whenever CcnterN-ile threatened. put
into practice its usual rough tactics and
tnus preserved the lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
DOE F1TzsIMMoNs, then fighting ir

= the heaYyweieht ranks. declared
that he would do l54 pounds and heat
posted S250o In New York and agreed
tha, Fits should he allowed TO weigh IN
AT l5a pounds at 2 clock. The heavy
weight then backed down a bit, He de-
clared that he had posted $1,000 for a
match With me AT 16s pounds at Q
o'clock. but who held the money never
became generally known. II is doubtful
II Fitzsimmons could have made the
weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
O little want Had' in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000, Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Make it point to keep posted re.
gardiug the Wants each day--there q a
vast deal of interest in them FOR thou.
sands Of readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
1psnbrtdse Beats oxfor.,

vi as.ec,oo. eo. lo.-The Cambriduo
1catsd crss.lon football team To-
Between eleven In the annual
me two universitics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
sv0a Announces Raleasa.

c1isIartssro lo.-President Thorn.
by announced the SnI,onJn :
'|svlIIsm9s n that oreanI1et;n,nnE W,nE
do -rfiss hi,arn Ludwig Taenms.
''ss. Portland. '''a'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

These backstops Of the New
York clubs who are expected
to prove towers Of strength to
their respective teams during
the coming season, Chief
Meyers Of the Giants is shown
jumping for a high foul tip
and a portrait of him is in the
circular panel at the left be-
low.
Ed Sweeney in the snapshot
at the right, is shown making
a quick turn to the pitcher
during warming up prac-
tice before a game, and in
the rectangular portrait is
shown his firm fighting face
and clear eye.
These men are among the
gamest backstops in their re-
spective leagues. and are ever
ready to take any chance when
there is even the barest pos
sibility that their team may
gain thereby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

rrE HAS more speed than the
IS great Walter Johnson. and a
curve bali that makes tho hook
j. il of the Idaho phcnom look
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wssatch 5000. Independent $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

Practically the first move of the
Social Centres Corporation. a char
liable concern Of New York. agains.
indecent dance halls in the East ha
been made in this city: F,
The corporation, Of which Mrs
Charles Henry I~sraels. of New YORK,
is president, has secured a plot Of
ground at the southeast corner If
Bleecker and Washington streets, and
on ii there is already being built 9
Se96. 900 dance hall. where the young
men and women Of this city may en-
joy themselves under proper auspices
at a most moderate cost.
The ground, which was leased to
the corporation for Stunpf & Lang
hoff. OF milwaukee,, Wis, through
sydney S. Cohen. a New York real
estate operator, is i4ix133 feet, and
the dance hall will occupy practically
the whole space. This viii make the
dancing floor one OF the largest in
this part of the country, and the pro.
~jectors of the chem say that close
to 1000 persons will be able to use il
without crowding. The erection of
tn local dance hall. those in charge
say. will mean n of the greatest
steps forward that the social centres
movement has taken.
Mrs. ~Isracls. who has taken per-
sonal charge OF the work in this city.
is the chairman of the committee on
amusement resources of working girls
in New York, and was a principal
figure in roofing out several badly
conducted dance nails in e home
city. Among these was the notorious
Haymarket. where the licens was re-
Gently revoked.
IT is said that when the building in
this city is near completion the So
cial Centres Corporation may take a
hand in the dance hall situation in
this city. and endeavor to show those
who frequent cheap places of amuse-
ment that just is much enjoyment
may be secured through ~patronizing
the new $780, 900 dance hall as from
seeking diversion in small. badly VEN
tilated public halls.
AS soon us a suitable plot of ground
can be secured the Social Centres
Corporation will begin the construc-
ton of a dance hall in Jersey City.
The concern is also looking about OR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
ORGANIZE SOCIETY IN
HONOR OF MRS. STRAUS

In eommemoration of the heroism
of the late Mrs. Ida Straus. Of New
York, who persisted with her hus-
band in the Titanic disaster. a sick
benefit society to be known as the
Erste Ida Straus X. H.. ", of New
ark, has heen organized with a char
ter roll of fifty-four members.
The officers are: Mrs. Fannie
Shrentzl, president; Mrs. Sarah
Klein. vice-president; Mrs. Marie
Traum, recording secretary; Mrs.
Sadie Weimann, financial secretary;
Mrs. Giaei1a Weiss, treasurer, and
Mrs. Molly Friedman. sergeant-at-
arms.
1t is expected that the society will
soon have a membership Of more
than 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
MRS. VOTERS IS
BORNE TO REST
Funeral of We|l-Nnown Woman
Conducted With I'M
pressive Ceremony.

With impressive ceremony the fa-
neral service Of Mrs. Mary A. Vol
tiers. wife of Christian r. VOTERS, of
Is Central avenue. was held at 10
o'clock today in st. Patriok's Ca
thedral.
\ solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. Father John kier-
nan. with Monsignor Whelan and
Father Brennan acting as deacon and
sub-dcacpn, respectively.
Weighted down with a huge cross
of purple orchids, the casket was
borne down the aisle OF the cathedral
on the shoulders OF The pall-bearers,
and. accompanied by the honorary
bearers. all men of prominence
After the requiem had been ssung
and Father TSiernan had civcn the
final blessing Mrs. sarah Martin
Gribben sang calvary IN a most
effective manner
Mere than a score of carrie ges &C.
eommodated the relatives and friends
ON the trip to the cemetery Of the
Holy Sepulchre. where lnterment took
place, and where the usual prayers
cild DNiltuatlfOll MtlE Sdias ~ iiipl
benedietion was spoken by The Rev.
Father William Richmond. who walt
ed inside the altar during the inn
%pressive service at the Cathedral.
The honorary ~pall-bearers were
Peter Hauck, sr.. DR.. Everett Court
right. former United States Senator
James Smith, jr., l.. J. Tonnele, M.
+. Mclaughlin, jeremiah O'Rourke,
Timothy j.. Ryan. Herman NBorne-
mann. sr., Barclay J.. Quinn, ST.,
Charles f.. Barker, J.. Frank Dwyer.
John NJ. Delany, Colonel Charles Ag-
new and Harry G. Stiff.
Mrs. VOTERS died Saturday night,
following an attack of pneumonia
complicated by heart trouble. She
leaves a multitude of friends, who
mourn the loss of an active and
prominent charitable worker = a
woman beloved by all who knew her
/ for her good works. her generous
spirit and her kind and gentle man
ner.
Her life was one replete with use
fulness and her absence will be feft
in the many religious and charitable
societies with which Mrs. VOTERS
was Identified.
Born in this city on juno 8. 1891.
| Mrs. Wolters had lived here all her
life. She was educated in Mrs. Shee-
hams school, in Plane street, which
was at that time one of the leading
institutions of the city. Mr.. VOTERS
is one of the oldest produce commis-
sion merchants in the city. Surviving
Mrs. VOTERS. in addition to her hus-
band, are three daughters and two
sons. The children are Mrs, H. r.
Quickenbos, Of New York city, and
Mrs. John L. Carroll, Miss Cecilia A.
Wolters. Norton A. Wolters and
Christian r. VOTERS, jr., all of this
civ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
WINS SECRET OF
NOTED SAVANT
Celebrated Chemist HighIt
Honors Lieutenant r. r.
Ballard.
FRIENDSHIP IS REWARDED
Makes Known Greatest Scientific
Discovery to Valiant
Commander.
FRIENDSHIP IS REWARDED

TIL greatest discovery in medical
science within recent a is that
of a chemist and bacteriologist. Senior
Elite Cassamiro. who perfected the
formula of a wonderfully efficient
preparation of great medicinal value
while professionally engaged in re-
search work in the Philippines. In
this connection an interesting story
is related by the advance representa-
tive of Lieutenant X. T. Ballard. of
the Miller-Addison c., who is intro
dueing the Cassamiro remedy in this
country. The story of it's origin. said
the representative. is this:
Lieutenant Ballard, native of Ohio,
and a man of strong personality. WAS
an officer OF the SD United States
Volunteers during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War. In The Philippines he made
the acquaintance of Senior Cassamiro,
who had been commissioned to study
sanitary and hygieuic conditions
there. His Investigations had par
tieular reference to the prevalence
of disease. its source and pe~culiarities.
For this work he was we'll qualified
by reason of his specialized skill in
such matters.
During the course of his investi-
cations and study Senior Cassamiro
and Lieutenant Ballard met frequent
~, With time their acquaintance
ripened into a mutual friendhip. So
intimate was this relationship that
Senior Cassamiro made his secret for
mula known to Lieutenant Ballard.
The formula had been successfully
used by Senior Cassamiro in relieving
all physical disturbances arising from
diseases of the mucous membrane,
which included many forms of catar-
rhal affection.
AT the time the formula came into
Lieutenant Billiards. possession his
company was located in the trenches
at Los Angeles. Philippine Islands.
Common everyday colds. recurring
frequently. resulted in various chronic
catarrhal affections. To relieve the
discomfort of his comrades Lieuten-
ant Ballard made frequent S OF
Senior ~Cassamiro's discovery.
THE formula afterward became
known to a few non-ethical phNsi-
clans. who unscupulously. used in
gradients of questionable worth in
their imitation of the valuable rem
edy. Detection of this substitution
quickly followed.
Senior ~Csssamiro, learning of their
| duplicity, raised such a storm of pro-
test hat the non-ethical physicians
were obliged to abandon the prepara-
ton OF the formula. To guard against
such deception In the future. and TO
| ureSerye the Integrity at the formula.
a company was formed there by
| Senior Cassamiro to manufacture and
market it. in its virgin state, through
exclusive agencies.
Lieutenant Ballard. upon his re-
turn to this country. found that the
fame of the Cassamiro remedy had
preceded him. II was being highly
praised on the Pacific coast. where
its worth had been made known by
returning soldiers" M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
JUNIORS TO CELEBRATE
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Gen. Putnam Council to Have
Entertainment and Dance.

Details are being arranged for the
twentieth anniversary, entertain
ment and ball of General Putnam
Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, to be held
in Kruger Auditorium on Friday
evening. November 10. A vaudeville
program will feature the entertain
ment, and the music for the dancing
will be furnished by Voss's military
band.
Otto Connard is chairman of the
general committee. and ID. Halsey
Philhower heads the ticket commit
tee. General Putnam Council, or
ganized in November 1889, is the
largest of the order in this section
of the State. having over 700 mem
bers.
A session of the council VIII be
held in the rooms in West Park
street. tonight. and further pans
for the anniversary and The fall cam
paign will be discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

that price, had bankruptcy proceed
ings not been started. There is, how
ever, he said. a mortgage Of s1s5. 900
IN the eighteen stores.
Frank II. Sommer. counsel for
Sebeuer & Sons. also denied that the
concerns affairs are hopelessly tan
g1ed.
The result of the conference was the
appointment OF a committee of cred
itors to make an investigation of the
situation. The concerns represented
on this committee and the amounts
owing TO them are as follows:
Fpnens-S Smith Company, $4,000.
proste & Snyder, $4,000; Mattlage &
Son, $4,000: Jersey City Dairy Com
pany, s13,S51, and Sperry-H
Company, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
DAN CUPID
JACK DALTON
Former Tiger Star Real Hero
of Real Baseball
Romance.
PLAYER TO WE'D
MISS ETHEL HILL TONIGHT
Honeymoon Will Be Spent in
Cuba With Champions of
International League.

When Jack" Dalton leads Miss
Ethel Hill to the altar tonight he will
be The real hero of a real baseball
romance.
The vjllainous soubriquet of Jack
was early conferred upon Dalton by
enthusiastic fans. He is rightfully
entitled to the dignified initial names
of Thomas Percy
and Mrs. Andrew Hill. of 463 South
SixteentIi street.
The marriage will be solemnized at
the homeFof Jack Kelly, in the past
= member of The Newark Club, and
a local fayorite until this season,
vhen he was transferred to the Jtr-
sew City Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
reside at 451 Broad streer. where the
Rev. DR.. T. J. villers, of The Pc Idle
Memorial Church will tie the nuptial
knot.
elimination Of Romance.
Tie wedding tonight viii be the
elimination of a pretty romance. TIL.
future Mrs. Dalton first saw Dalton
while he was a member OF the Tigers
asst season, Jack Kelly, who viii Get
as best man with Mrs. Kelly as
matror of honor tonight, was
Cupid's aid in introducing the pair.
Dalton has always been a 800 )ing-
Ter both in the big leagues and in
the International League. mt he
made his biggest hit This season WHEN
lie helped Toronto to wa the pen
nant.
When he popped the question Miss
Hill, who is a blonde, and followed
her employment as a st~enographer,
scrubbed something in shorthand and
Dalton diagnosed it as yes Fol-
lowed e diamond ring in mid season
when Toronto played here. and to-
night at 9 O'Clock the last chapter
of the romance VIII be told.
Dalton's home was originally il,
Front Royal, Va, but he took a
liking to Newark last season and
spent tie winter here. After a short
wedding trip to the home of his
parents in Washington. ID. c.. the
couple viii settle in this city Until
JuHudfN, Nnel DaitOn VIII lake nir
bride on real honeymoon tour to
Cuba with the International League
champions, As a present from the
Toronto Club, Dalton received 800 in
gold today.
Third Piayer 10 Wed Here THIS Year.
Among the celebrities of the base
ball world who win ne present are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frill. Frill wound
Up the season with Buffalo, At on,
lime he, too. a n member of the
Tigers. Mir. and Mrs. Wyatt Lee
have also been invited 10 attend tbs
function. The lride's parents. AIR.
and Mrs. Andrew Hill, Of 463 South
Sixteenth street, will be among. tn.
other CT is.
Dalton is the third baseball player
TO marry in this city during the last
year. Jack Frill and Bob Holmes.
both former members of the local
club, have been struck out from the
single list by Cupid within q twelve
month.
At this rate the male section of
The younger generation of New TX
will soon become jealous OF the dia-
mond heroes. whom they admire dur
ing the baseball season. but not in
the same way as the feminine popu-
lation seems to be doing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
coNFEssEs THEFT; HELD

Admitting the theft of a gold
watch and a gold ring worth $3.50,
Joseph Craney, 90 years old. of 80
Oliver street. was held in 5000 bail
for the grand iury by Judge Hahn
i'm the Third Precinct Court today.
The offense for which Craney was
arrested. and to which he confessed,
was committed on September II,
since which time the police have
been looking for him. William Rose.
of the same address as Craney. was
the complainant. Patrolmep N{ichols
and seereS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
SWINDLED BY OLD TRICK

Mrs. Rose Levin, of 1893 Prince
street. has reported to the police that
she was swindled out OF a diamond
earring valued at $50 by a pair OF
swindlers through a very old trick,
she says she vas offered a quantity
of jewelrv. which she way told was
worth 81. 900, and her earring was ac-
cepted in exchange when she de-
clared she had no money, on exam
ming the 'jewelry'' the men gave
her she found it to be worthless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
BURGLARS TAKE JEWELS,
WATCHES AND MONEY

The police today are investigating
two robberies reported to have oc-
CURED last night. entailing the loss
of more than 800 worth of jewelry.
The apartment of Mrs. Sarah Ongue
at IT'S West Kinney street was en-
tered by forcing a window, she
claims, and a gold watch, three gold
pins and several rings were stolen.
Mrs. Frederick Il. X. Romcr, of ib4
Second avenue, reported that her
apartment had been entered with a
duplicaJe Bey. Jewelry valued at
$3.50. she claims. is missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
PYTHIANS TAKE PART IN
EXERCISES AT HOBOKEN

The degree team of Hegira Temple,
ID. @. X. X, OF the knights of Ply
thias, accompanied by delegations
from Eureka and st. Paul lodges, this
city. participated in the parade. class
initiation and banquet under the US
pieces of the Pythians in Hoboken last
night.
The Hegira Temple team ofiiciated
at the ceremonial session when TWEEN
~ were admitted into the Knights
of 1<horassan. The parade. in which
many Pythians from various sections
spectacular. A dinner followed the.
initiation.