davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
INSTALLATION
FOR CAMP l9

Past Consul Commander Lee
Gilbert, assisted by District Deputy
State Manager Jorgen Martinusen,
at a meeting of Perth Amboy Camp
No, 19, Woodmen OF the World, in
stalled the newly elected officers of
the camp last night. Several new
applications for membership We're
received, which now brings the roster
of the camp close to the 500 mark.
After the installation brief address
es were made by several present.
The officers installed we're: Consul
commander, John II. Poulsen; adj
visor lieutenant, Joseph CLARK; clerk,
William r. Bradley; escort, Ray
mond Bath; banker, James J. Flynn;
Waterman, Emil Dorfinger; sentry,
n. N. Alling, and manager for three
years, Charles CafSin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
To Polish Oak Eloora.

TO look well a hardwood hoor must
be kept n good condition. Oak floors
should be polished NICE q week. First
sweep on all dust and wipe thorough
" clean with a buster Apply
q polish made of two ounces Of bees~
Wax and one ounce OF hard yellow
soap; add enough turpentine to cover-
Allow this TO atand BIZ the side OF the
glove until dissolved. stirring now and
again This must be rubbed in well
and the noor then polished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
ASKS $4,000 FOR SANDER.
Guest whsrs Hand Bag Was lost OBJ
iectsd to Bang Searched.

New York. jan 4.-Isemist Esler, VINO
was one OF the guests at the Lakewood
Country club at the party last Saturday
night, when Mrs. Jasper Lynch created
considerable excitement By announcing
that she had lost d diamond studded
hand bag. called up bis lawyers, Choate
e Larocuue OF 40 Wall street. and told
them to sue Jasper Lynch for about
$4,000 for SANDER and defamation of
character because Mr.. Lynch tried to
search him.
Mr.. Esler made 1t very clear that Mr..
Lynch had soEne warning Of his inti-
nation to get redress for the innputa-
tions that were made before two OF
Esler's friends and two walters. This
warning went to MIR. Lynch in the
form OF a letter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
PLl1 ON FILE
FOR new BLDG.
Edwin Nelson to Erect Store
ALTER Cornell House.

Plans and specifications for a new
building for Edwin Nelson and for
extensive alterations to the old Cor
nell house were fled with Building
Inspector Michael J. Mcnamara to-
day. Mr.. Nelson proposes to erect q
two-storS store and fiat building at
the southwest corner OF Gordon and
Ffrst streets. The old Cornell house
In Compton avenue, between Amboy
avenue and Cornell street, will be
renovated and improved on the in
terror. 1t is owned by Louis G.
Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
INSTALL
AT ROOSEVELT

District Deputy Grand Sachem
Charles Simmer and staff, composed
of chiefs OF Pc Ambo Tribe No. 65 Of
this city, will 60 to Roosevelt tonight
TO install the newly elected officers
of Qunipiac Tribe, Improved Order
Red Men, or that place. The pow
WOW Of po Ambo Tribe will be held
at I o'clock. After a short session
the deputy and his staff will leave
here on the s:15 O'Clock train from
the Central depot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

Il teaspoonfni OF spirits Of turpsn
tlna added 20 two gallons OF warm
water VIII Tsstors the brightness 20
carpets that are dulled With dust
amer sweeping tins carpet thoroughly,
wiring 8 cloth Ii oil h water AID
wape Eha aassaes Of Sha carpet, Sizat
against Ghs grain and thsn With t.
TAsa also prevents moths from 6stAng
away the usp eT weelan carpets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
Taft Charity Ball Patron.

Washington. Jan. 4.-President and
Mrs. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond aud other prominent psr-
sons have purchased boxes for the
nual charity bail OF the Southern Re-
lief society. to BIZ held on Feb. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
382 LICENSES
FOR GUNNERS

City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe issued
382 cunning licenses during 1911
and has received the new licenses for
1912. He has issued three to date
and expects a rush during the COM
ing duck season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

Any anair or happening. or cir
|cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

The EVENING NEWS goes Into
more homes in this vicinity than
anv other publication
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
WHERE TO BUY

rRODUCrs AMI EI1n CevEA-
rNaA
s:w 5s.s |. A ss:sIs az sls i, ce A: = q. :
S {ss;s:. Asssai !. Il, Il 4. q I'd IL I. wanl-- :
ASH CANS
Ins...rsstip'. !. AZ 4, Car s4s. e; ,a' Aad''.
souLERs-
HsTrs. Jsuss : Co. aes IAeesty -
Fsz.li;sy' aisa. - sill ". =. !. -.
s sassSS's I E : soa. ls q " W0s sssh s K -
BUIlAsR
bsssrSssa prss ! eAsn,s.s c. ~ are.a-
snAss ooons.
...s,.u, 5sss ] |. &C. s. .ia.is: s.,,.. !,
EEss:s;:sa 5sns. s. s : |. ws1rsa =
sUFpIGE&
Bari . giads., 81 ~. s,ss H.
Essasss; ss; + < < ssa Ds q Cola 81 &
kohsrts. George l. ! BroAs sIa-sss So~rsA
sAaadsr.oa : wrixAs. AS > $sz W. srsaa~
star IuHSicasias Co. sss ". sssh ss
EE4EcCTRzCAL xgPFLrEs.
EEsfiss ss. G a.s.s 1 !. G. ! p :. as.sa 4 I.
2 2sg.ass a y; !. 1 e. 81 s. pss sa T. rour.A
sauadsrson : Wright sts-tts ". H<eAdvay.
ExHAUsr HEADS.
stsndard steam spsessity Co s4s west
FEED WATER ssnATERs n ruHIraEas
HHss 81 h !; = + c. { san g. 5 hssf Iis.s. ss
ssaad.sd Steam sa.sisisy CO. sss-s44 v.
fss ss ssss ss Il; :ssa = ss~.l s.,ss..s.sa g.
vrnr nnrcxs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

SUPPLIES

- MACHINE sHorA
te 1872 I'm sas IL =. a. =, ffssss- ss.ssi 3.
49, g gss.sas s sssis 81 s's u. !. Avs T..
x x:ss,: !. FL a;sa Z q. D; Il: s.s Il sss e
ee:s:.'t . sa:. So IS Y z i !ssa i E
sisaiss d Sss1.s &. e, 81 y. Ia y I. sssa =
OILS AND CREASE. -
c coca:, ssny1s.i soa : G s.. w w.. sr {, 81
bsaFsqsn pTs. . Chemical worss =,
North AT.S,esn A+talins ca q rh,rs ~
PATIENTS
aeoail Grafton L. Il William n
rLUMnEHs.
Miller. Joseph. 47s Fourth Ava
PIPE CLxMR.
EE ssssn.l q qsSs I do : r sIss q. I. ssarsa ~
PIPE usa1Ns.
N~steaai Tubs Co. piasssars. Pa
Davidson. n. \. Co.. III Nassau So
PUMP vA1yEss
k Ssssla. a 4sss & 'f pIs.. s Pa
PIPE joint
sneeth-on MIA. Ca Jersey cats. ..
PIrx sfrrINsx-
NnNsb 4 HArlan se John ST.
National Tube Co. HttsburE, Pa
RUBHER GOODS
ssn.,s' k ssss; = e. .'s I'll r n..ds q.
$500 NSp 8FT+4
STsEAE sFnCIALTI1s%
Aston. John. Ils John ST. Breoklyn
National Tube Co., plttsburg. Pa
sTEAM Fl4srERx xuPrLIEs-
MaNxk . AArila Mia. Co. Fatsrsan. ~ 4
STEAM TmAPSk
Hacksft, J. b Cos 81 Hssknnn nA
Kietay 4 Masige0 IA W sSrA Hf*
McMAans, \. Il Co. 60 Gold St
National Tube Co. PittsburEs Pa
srEAM GAUGES.
nchAntdx q. q L.. AIS Center ~.
STEAM ACHING
CONSOLIDATED Packing 4 supply ca ~
Em ska Paeslag Co.. 81 warren =
Gsrloek Packing Co. Is Libsrty St.
ssaxfRs Bros II John ST.
TaME eLouKs@
Prsnffss Imprevsmsnt Cos Ts Chamber a.
r. pEAzzlrAA*s
wEizsssna ME- Co. ~ nsoaawsxs
TAAsNs* 4
Fcsmrxy. NJ Bal W. sd 1t
bnIeh, ~ seq w. s9fh ST
Eieheta zr0m Works dossrnsuz Ssa1
YgBN GEzsAAasaas
Hsmannsg1 gsasn a. E17 Fulton s.
Aask slS. i. q. Co. kE Beaknaan ~
E9~S@~emaa. lac u & Sons. ~ #msF@Ma
#AAsA2s~
aasaN yoha. x18 Sona 81 EfSn3ayF&
5nmhFua Uros~ ~ $ohM 81
Ssatsrnes YHhs Co. F1sksssfs. -
WHsaasx = MesTisF, u =. 1ssh u
%~Fssss.pnN q IT. Na&es Co., Gam#anmAxA c.
n 4A@ &aFH@
gmssh@a. a i sona. Nsps Co., W@ae *m@
A1bsAY kssa@x#A
= #Yssea AsH# g. ~ n**
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
BRIDGE CLUE II

Members OF the Bridge Club we're
entertained at the residence Of Mrs.
Thomas b. Doe, In Yater street, yes
terday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
FRIENDS.

Nj. ard Mrs. Willard KfveIy, Of
tai Paterson street, entertained
about twenty-five friends at their
home on New Years Day. Miss M.
Lobel, Of New York. had charge OF
the decorations. Games were played
and music, both vocal and fnstru-
mental, was enjoyed and refresh-
ments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
m,Ass WIFI, MEET.

An important meeting OF the Phil
athea Class OF the First Baptist
church Will be held tonight In the
chapel A social session will follow
the business meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
AFTERNOON TEA.

An Afternoon tea for the benefit
OF the Day Nursery fund, will be
held In Roessler's gymnasium In
High street from 3 until s o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The event will
be given under the auspices Of the
kappa Delta Club.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08
RECEIVED SERIOUS INJURIES
John Bond, Senior Member Of Bond
Bros. & Co., Seriously injured A.
Result Of Fall From Carriage.

Friday morning about $3.50 O'Clock
John Bond, one Of the best known res
idents of Bingham county, accompani-
ed by his son, Tom, and three other
men, were driving to the Bond farm
west of town in a surrey They were
trailing moving machine behind the
carriage and the horses became fright
ened when between the Mackay branch
and Snake river bridge They started
to run, and Mr. Bond lost his balance
and was thrown to the ground with
great force and struck by the vehicle,
with the result that his forehead was
badly cut, right shoulder dislocated, el-
bow fractured, left thumb almost sew
cred and was also internally injured.
He is in most serious condition, and
owing to his age 1t is feared the mis-
fortune will go hard with him.
Mr.. Bond is one of the Oldest res
idents Of Bingham county, the senior
member in Bond Bros. & Co., a
man that is known by all and who hai
done much for irrigation In Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08
Would-be Robber and Murderer Takes
Diamonds and Then Fires Three
Shots as Mr.. Valentine 10 About To
Enter the House.

While putting his car In the gar
age in the back end Of his residence
property on South Seventh avenue,
Pocatello, the night of the Fourth of
July, Carl A. Valentine, president of
the Farmers and Traders bank of
the Gate City and at one time partner
of Richard Douglas, under the firm
name Of Douglas & Valentine. sheep
men, was held up and robbed of his
diamonds, and then as he neared the
kitchen door of his home, was shot
three times, one shot lodging in his
right groin, and two shots in the
right leg below the knee.
Saturday forenoon DR.. Worthington
of Salt Lake and Dr. H. Smith
Woollcy, of Pocatello, held consulta-
ton and decided thet amputation was
necessary. The operation was per-
formed at the general hospital. The
attending surgeons state that the op-
Grafton was successful, and that there
is every chance of the patient recov-
ering. $0Nl4IFs
No trace of the robber and would-be
murderer has been found, according to
Saturdays Pocatello Tribune.
Mr.. Valentine is well known in
Bingham county, having fed sheep
here for number Of years and
handled other live stock. He has
many friends in this community, all of
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08

The Blackfoot Mercantile company
and the Twice-A-Week Optimist an
nounced on the Fourth Of July the
Shetland pony. buggy and harness con-
test, which will start Immediately.
and which will end in the giving to
some person in Bingham county, q
Shetland pony mare, a set of pony
harness and a pony runabout This
contest will be conducted by the man.
agement Of both firms, Messrs. No
fear Davis and X. P. Brown and there
will be no Especial days when the
ballot box can be stuffed for a can.
'didate who is playing for the favorite
place, to the disadvantage of q candid
ate working equally as hard, but liv-
ing at distance and who cannot get
their votes in.
The Blackfoot Mercantile company
Will give twenty-five votes with each
one dollar purchase, while the Twice
A-Week Optimist will give one vote
for each one cent Of advertising or
1oD printing. and with one years sub
scription 500 votes, two years sub
scription 1900 votes and for each
year over two years 1000 votes. Cash
must accompany all orders for adver-
tising, job printing and subscriptions
except where persons are regular ad-
yertisers, settling accounts every thir-
~ days. Subscriptions count whether
they are new subscribers, renewals or
old subscribers.
Every person in Bingham county
stands an equal chance Of winning
this outfit and although not having
their names mentioned in the first
MIST YhonId get m ipmeadisksi, AS
there are large number Of rloniina-
tions 1t is the desire OF the managers
OF the contest that votes be turned
In as soon as secured, so that time
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08

Rewarding the efforts Of the var
ious committees, business men and
ladies Of the city. the Fourth Of July
celebration was as delightful an oc-
curance as has been produced in South.
eastern Idaho in many years. Even
the weather co-operated with the peo-
pie and the brand produced was with
out law. A number Of good showers
for several days before layed the dust
making roads leading to, and streets
within, the city ideal. The greater
part of Bingham county was represent
ed in goodly numbers and the crowd
which gathered was as large as the
streets could hold. Fully 1000 peo-
pie visited the fair grounds, and dur
ing the parade every street through
which it passed, was lined with spec
tators.
Sheriff F. e. DeKay acted as mar
shal Of the day, and was assited in
his work of forming the parade by
DR.. w. E. Patrie, who had been un-
firing in his efforts throughout the
entire arranging Of the celebration, to
make it successful to degree that
would amply repay all for their visit
to the city. The celebration expenses
were betrayed by the business m en- Of
Blackfcot and was given for the pur-
rose of entertaining the farmers and
their families of the county.
The parade formed in front of the
city hall, and the line Of march was
taken up about 10 o'clock. and includ-
ed Pacific, Ash, Bridge, Main, Alice
streets, and parts Of Shilling and I'm
iversity avenues, and there were in
all 1872 seperate and distince features
consisting Of floats, gaily decorated
automobiles, caparisoned horses, In.
dians on horseback, cow girls and COY
boys, Automobiles with Taft and VIII.
son impersonators, pioneer children
trained dogs, in fact everything that
could be thought refsey the- .rcsourcefda
Inhabitants. who vied with one another
to make the day one long to be re-
membered. The parade ended and
the entire crowd repaired to the fair
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08
sRoADs IN coop CONDITION

Persons who wish to visit the
Presto and Goshen country in cars,
can now do SO, by travelling over the
Hutchinson road, west Of the Kim
ball school house. This road has been
maat over rvcent,s. sage brush,
straw and other material having been
used to make it passable, and it is
now as good as any road in the coun-
ty, with no trace of sand visible,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08

grounds, where the various events OF
the celebration were given.
Rev. JeweA pronounced the invoca.
tion. Rev. Edwards read the Declara-
tion of Independence, after which the
Rev. Smock Of Star, Idaho, delivered
an Grafton.
Following the grafton the best pick {
team Of the north end of. the county
and that of the south, played a game
Of ball, for prize Of $4,000, which
was won by the south end, and was
followed by horse racesJ consisting Of a
harness race, boys pony race Indain
running race, bucking c ontest, girls
pony race, squaws' pony race, running
RAGS, Indian relay races. These prizes
were paid in cash, and great many
being won by the Indians there names
were unobtainable
In the running races the 100 yard
dash the first prize was won by Roy
DeEay, second by Earl Rupp. 22O
yard dash, first prize fell to Roy De-
Kay. second prize to Earl Rupp.
Two mile bicycle race: First prize,
Mr.. Jenkins, second prize, Roy DeKay.
One mile handicap bicycle race. first
prize Mr.. jenkins; second prize Mr..
Lowell; third prize; Mr.. Holbrook.
Automobile, 500 yard obstruction co
test first prize. Dg, ,Fatrie; second
prize. Dr. Poole.s Standing braod
jump, D. Hood.
10 minor sports were held on
in CONTINUED to page eight
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08
MRS. FREcKLEToN DIES

A. we are about to 60 to press word
was received of the death of Mrs. S.
H. Freckleton Of Wapello, having died
Sunday evening of pneumonia. She
leaves quite family of children, a.
mong which is a small babe, but two
weeks old. Particulars could not be
learned as to the funeral ARRANGEMENTS
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08

win be given for accurate counting.
Following are the list Of persons
nominated since the starting OF the
contest:
Roy Rouff
Leroy Jones
Rena BrAley
Norma Parkinson
Gladys Johnston
Glenn Sweet
Kenneth Rhodes
Fred McCracken
Marie Kestner
Sprague Stevens
Avery Kennedy IS
Blanche Dunn
John Edwards
Continued to page eight
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08

Archaeological exhibits at the San
Diego exposition in 1915 will attract
the attention Of the world. It viii be
an educational show.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08
HOLDUP SHOOTS
CARL VALENTINE

whom will be grieved to learn of his
misfortune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08

y 6s2.7se.ss
We pay 4 per tcent In our savings
department. One Dollar will start an
account. Interest compounded quarterly
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08

Candidates and Their Friends Are
At Work In the Support Of Their
Favorite-Alraedy There 10 q Lono
List OF Nominees.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08
FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION

Was the Most Perfect Success In
Every Respect-Good Crowd En-
joyed the Events Of the Day-List
OF Those Winning Prizes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock !. .$1(
Surplus and Profits ........a
Deposits ........ .... n
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-08
U. S. Depository for Postal Saving
Funds.
DIV. W.Standrod&Co
Bankers
BLACKFOOT IDAHO.
BLAcKFo0T

Statement June 14th, 1912,
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts -. ..$379, ,213.77
Banking House and Fixtures, 27.497.73
Other Real Estate ...... 10, ,862.6O
Cash and Sight Exchange ..17s, ,1e2.2s
.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

of the Marine Hospital, Chicago, ILL.,, for
duty and assignment TO quarters.
Board of medical officers convened to
meet in Philadelphia, Pa, upon the call
of the chairman. for the physical ex-
animation of an officer of the revenue
cutter service. Detail for the board: Sur
geon W. G. Simpson, chairman; Surgeon
j. II. Oakley, recorder.
Board of medical officers convened to
meet at Port Huron, Mich. for the re-
examination of an alien immigrant De-
tail for the board: Acting Assistant Sur
geon b. l.. Schuster, chairman; Acting
Assistant Surgeon w. S. Henderson. re-
corder.
Board Of medical officers convened to
meet at the United States immigration
Office, Montreal, Can, for the re-ex-
animation of an alien immigrant. Detail
for the board: Acting Assistant Surgeon
James Barclay, chairman; Acting Assist
ant Surgeon c. X. Russell recorder.
Board of medical officers convened to
meet at New London. Conn.,. upon the
call of the chairman. for the examination
OF cadets OF the revenue cutter service. to
determine their physical fitness to be
commissioned third heutenants. Detail
for the moard; Assistant Surgeon Harry
]. Warier. chairman; Acting Assistant
Surgeon ]. G. Stanton, recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
PUBLIC HEALTH CHANGES.

Z. p. Wertenbaker. surgeon. directed to
attend the annual meeting of the Asso-
citation of Surgeons of the Norfolk and
Western railway at Columbus. Ohio. June
1919 1912.
@. y. Young. surgeon. granted twelve
months leave OF absence without pay
from July /, 1912
j. r. Anderson passed assistant sur
geon. directed to assemble materials for
scientific exhibit at the annual meet
ing of the American Medical Association
10 be held at Atlantic City. June 81. 1912;
also TO attend the meeting in charge
of the exhibit and present statement
Of the results OF recent researches by the
service.
T. c. Smith. passed assistant surgeon.
detailed to represent the service at the
meeting OF the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis at Washington. D. c., May 30-31, 1912,
stopping at Ell Paso. Tex, en- route TO in
spect laboratory.
After the close Of the meeting at Wash
ington. directed TO visit various hospi-
tails and sanatoriums In the states OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
GIVES CLASSIC DANCES
Baroness Won RottenthaI Ap-
pears for First Time in
Capital.

The grace OF form, slender and girl
fsh. and of motion, agile and light
footed, Of the Baroness Won Rotten
thai was displayed to the admiration
of a small audience gathered in
Rauscher's yesterday afternoon for
the first appearance in Washington OF
this exponent of the classic dance.
The S. Coleridge-Taylor Choral So
ciety, which shared the program with
the danseuse. sang parts OF Coleridge-
Taylor's "Hiawatha," the choruses of
the wedding feast and Of the death
of Minnehaha. The entertainment
was entitled "A Woodland Legend IN
Prose and Song" The proceeds were
for the benefit of the Colored Social
Settlement.
When Baroness Won Rottenthal made
her entrance for "Anitra's Dance" her
first number. her appearance evoked
applause. Her second dance. I'm the
Hall of the Mountain King" presented
her in darker wrappings. and gave her
opportunity to suggest the weirdness
Of the primitive in posturing and step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
STUDENTS CAPTURE THIEF.
japanese Caught at Princeton in Act
of Taking Jewelry.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Twenty- five stu
dents of Princeton University, organized
by Proctor William J. Corn into "str' ng
arm squad" Of amateur detectives, scat
tered through the dormitories last night
in a thief hunt, and captured a japanese
in the act of stealing stickpins from a
students room, according to a statement
made today by Proctor Corn at police
headquarters here.
More than 5000 worth of jewelry. Proc
tor Corn said, had been stolen from the
students rooms since March %. The pris-
oner said he was Jutars Okima. The po-
lice assert that he has several aliases.
and was at one time in the Japanese
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Arthur Burt Co., l343 F

Asses Death" was a funereal dance.
and Baroness Won Rottenthal. arrayed
in purple trappings OF woe, danced
the dance OF the chief mourner over
the imaginary dead. Morning Mood"
the final terpsichorean effort of the
artist, carried the spirit Of outdoors
and springtime. The music for the
his Peer Gynt"
The patronesses under whose auspices
Baroness Won Rottenthal appeared were:
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Mrs. Murray
Crane. Mrs. Huntington Wilson. Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick. Nrs Christian d. Hem
mick. Mrs. g. F. Emmons. Mrs. John
Mrs. Charles l.. McCawIey.
Mrs. Charles B. Wood. Mrs. John r. Nc
Lean. Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. ". J. Board
man, Mrs. j. Nota McGill. Miss Catherine
Cameron. Miss Pinchot- Emo Mrs George
w. Wickersham and Miss Wetmore