davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
SCHOOL BOARD
FAV0RS GOWNS
Will Establish Uniform Dress
for Graduates at the
Next Meeting.
SIMPLE AND INEXPENSIVE
Supt. ShuII to Call Meeting
of Teachers to Consider
Plans for Making.

The Board of Education is deter
mined that the members of the high
school graduating class In June shall
not appear on the stage in costly
clothes, but that each one shall be
ate in price. Action on this matter
will probably be taken at the next
meeting of the body April 8. Com
missioners John K. Sheehy, James J..
Harrigan, Edward L. Gridley and
Louis M. Rossi agree that there
should be a uniform simplification in
the matter of graduation gowns. Carl
C. Christensen, the remaining mem
Der of the board, Ia i'll and could not
be interviewed, but 1t is believed his
sentiments are in harmony with the
other commissioners.
The commissioners do not look
with favor on the plan adopted by
the South Amboy Board Of Educa-
tion providing for renting caps and
gowns for the graduates, as they be-
lieve this system Ia not sanitary, and
the garments might act az germ con-
yeyers. To purchase the gowns out
right for each graduation was ta-
booed by the commissioners as too
expensive. but the suggestion of
Superintendent S. e. Shull met with
their approval. Mr.. Shull thought
we'll of limiting the price which each
near-graduate should be allowed to
pay for her graduation gown. and
require each pupil to make her own
dress for the occasion. This he said
would accomplish two purposes; that
is, cause the simplification of dress
desired and give the pupils an oppor-
tunity to put in practice their in
struction in the art of sewing.
President John K. Sheehy, after
giving the matter much considera-
ton, thought that the female teach
ers of the high school could solve
perfectly the problem, which has put
the commissioners, some Of whom
are not we'll versed In the exact diff
ference between gingham, calico,
percale, ETC., somewhat up in the air.
Mr.. Shull will call meeting OF
the teachers of the high school and
have discussion Of the matter and
get their opinion on the best method
for the simplitcation of the COM
mencement toggery. He will then
report the result OF the conference
to the Board of Education, who, 1t is
believed, will take action on the
matter at their next meeting.
Though the commissioners do not
approve the method adopted by the
South Amboy Board OF Education,
they intend to adopt some system
which Will make each girl in the
graduating class look as attractive
as another as far as her dress is con-
cerned. The commissioners say that
It is not fair to the poorer members
of the class to let the more wealthy
members buy expensive gowns which
the former cannot afford, which
thereby detracts from the poorer
member. whereas she may have at
tained higher distinction In her work
than the girl whose parents can
afford to dress her ont In the most
elaborate and expensive clothes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
CONFERENCE IS
OPENED TODAY
Rev. Or. Palmer Of Simpson
N. E. Attending.

Rev. Dr. William Il. Palmer, pas
tor Of Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, left here this morning for
Newark, to attend the ffty-sixth an
nual session of the Newark confer
ence, which opened In the Halsey
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
that city, this morning. Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, who made visit
to this city and preached in Simp-
son church In February is presiding
at the conference, which will con-
tlnue throughout the week and part
Of next week.
Rev. DR.. Palmer. who was given
a unanimous call at the last quar-
terly conference of the local church.
is expected to return again for an
other year. Mrs. Palmer accompan-
led the pastor to the conference.
They will return home tonight and
DR.. Palmer will go back and forth
each day to the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
PROMINENT MEN GIVE
SUPPORT TO THE PLAN
Universal Opinion Of Those Inter-
viewed That City Would Gain Pres
tige # 1t We're Established.
MEANS BIG SAVING OF TIME

habitants of city of $4,000 does not
have to travel more than an hour to
attend to its litigation. ] am a great
believer in home rule, and / believe
that when a man pays his taxes In
Perth Amboy he should have the
convenience of court here"
City Entitled to 1t.
When Thomas Brown was seen, he
stated that he was in entire har-
mony with the project. He like most
of the other lawyers, believe it is
what the city is entitled to.
Max Gibian.
Max Gibian. who has served as b
grand Juror and has had occasion at
various times to 60 to the court
house in New Brunswick, appears en-
thusiastic over the idea of establish
ing court house here. He said, by
all means let the city have a court
house for the benefit OF residents n
this part of the county, If 1t Is posi-
BILE to get one here. He maintained
the much-talked about expense for
the proposition was not to be COM
pared with the convenience, time and
money saving to the public generally,
which would thus be afforded. Mr..
Gibian states there is a very large
percentage of criminal and civil cases
from this city and vicinity, and he is
in a position to know. He main
tains that is the best reason why
there should be a court house In
Perth Amboy.
Sol. Rubenstein.
Sol. Rubenstein, a prominent mer-
chant, spoke along similar lines as
did Mr.. Gibian. He urged the es-
tabl1shment of county court house
here, declaring 1t would be for the
benefit Of the general public. Re-
ferring to the long ride and the in
convenience often caused In attempt
ing to reach the county seat, Mr..
Rubenstetn declared court house
here would be boon to residents of
this part Of the county and would
be developer for Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
WILL CLEAN UP
WEST VIRGINIA
Governor Hatfield Devote
Entire Time to Strike

Charleston, W. Va, March 19.-
Governor H. e. Hatfield, announced
today that he will spend much OF his
time in the martial law district un-
til the miners troubles are peacibly
settled. His visit yesterday to the
Cabin Creek district vast to be follow
ed today by visit into Paint Greek
Valley.
The governor condiders the
strike situation serious and other
matters will receive little attention
until the district is again under civil
law. The governor announced that
he expects to pass upon and make
public within a couple of days, the
findings of the military court in the
cases of Mother Jones and the forty
eight miners tried for conspiracy to
murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
OLD BLUE LAWS" ARE
UPHELD IN SENATE
(From tho NEWS Correspondent)

Trenton, March 19.-With sena.
tors Pierce. Of Union; Nichols, OF
Cumberland, and Davis, of Salem,
urging a continuation of the present
laws for the observation of Sunday,
the Senate yesterday afternoon de-
feated the bill by Assemblyman
Foley, Of Essex, amending the vice
and immortality act so as to permit
fishing on Sunday for pleasure only.
The opponents of the measure de-
clared the blue laws" were still
needed to prevent Sabbath desecra-
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
BILL TO BUY LAND FOR
A new COUNTY JAIL

In order to pave the way for the
county authorities to erect new Jail
IN accordance with the finding of the
grand jury recently, Assemblyman
Burton introduced bill yesterday
amending an act wherein county jail
authorities may condemn lands for
county buildings. 1t provides for
other land of the county may be used
for a jail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
TELEPHONE COMPANY
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
pecial bp United Pres. Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, March 19:-The report
of the American Teleph one and Tele-
graph Company for the last year,
issued today, shows a revenue of
s199. 100000, an increase of S20,-
100000 over 1911. There are now
10000 towns, cities and villages
using long distance connections and
there are altogether 7,456,074 tele-
phone stations in the Bell system.
This is an increase of 823,449 sta
tions in the past year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
WILL STICK TO THE
ISSUE OF THE TARIFF
Special by United Prss. Wire.

SVeOIH6 oV Uhftt1 FTHsH WVe.
Washington, March 19-President
Wilson will not include a clause
recommending an amendment grant
ing votes for women in his coming
message to congress. This became
certain today, and also that the
President will ignore requests that
he recommend legislation for cur
rency reform and other measures.
Although no official statement was
issued 1t became definitely known
that the single recommendation Will
be for the expedition of tariff revi.
sion legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
Cast Off The Old Put On The New.
BY John Z. FalIou.

Easter Sunday. Don't
Easter suit a moment longer.
Have you stopped wearing
things at Easte about9
thought of be found in the Resurrection, the world
casting pFare
close of Mothe Earth suit of
n in honor of the Sprngtime
in Mother Earth
shoes, things all kinds
xtuo They
must be of the right quality right price
Amboy preparing
EVENING NEWS
regarding all the things
be able Springime apparel the right
sndat the right price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19


19Kng Constantine L. Of Greece
of salonica when he
the body OF mis-
The king sobbe audb as
embraced warmly
of kings life
the fore a shot could be fired
the holding saonica and
Nicholas third of the murdered
awaited
coming Olga who hurryns
schn the assassin and threats
of violence guard Is confined In
prison being accomplce
of citizens when schna was arrested
smpemnded
he highly educated
Onere eportw vast tina lived America
searching the government today Into the
that the plot
George
murder the rulers of all
King Nicholas of Montenegro
o said to be marked
nothing
connected with the killing of the king
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
new COPS TO REPORT
FOR DUTY TOMORROW

The newly appointed policemen.
William A. Clooney and John F.
Murray, received the oath of office
yesterday from Mayor Ferd Garrett
son. They will report for observa-
ton duty at o'clock tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19

All members of the Danish
Brotherhood are requested
to meet at Washington Hall.
Friday March 21st, at 1;30
o'clock, to attend the funer-
al of our late brother, Nick
Hanson.
By order of President.
JENS CHRISTENSEN, Sec.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
PRINCE CONSTANTINE HAILED AS
KING AND ASSUMES COMMAND
Hastens to SoIOniCa and Takes
Charpe of Body Of Assassinated
Monarch --ReneW War With vigOr
ALL EUROPE is AFFECTED
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS MESSAGE.
Special BY United Press Wire.

PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS MESSAGE
SpecidIby
19:-Presiden Wilson today the fol-
lowing message Olga, of Greece:
inexpressib terrible crime which
IN King Majesty to
family nation condolences
Of the United States and
preston sympathy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19

Something never held before in Perth
Amboy. For particulars see half page
ad. of Seaman, Druggist, on Thursday.
16154-3-18-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19

THREE NICE OFFICES to let m
modern office building; rental SIS per
month each. Inquire "a tlpern g. Co,
1yS Smith ST. l5y11 -3-l1-.f-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19

by
Council Ministers formally declared
former King Constantine l. of Greece
The
will
the funeral possible
King will alter
of of the Balkan
All Flags half
departments closed
kingdom Constantine always
he has
the 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
Girls Wanted

To learn sewing on machines. Also
experienced hands. Good wages. Ap-
ply 1880 to 6 p. m. Amboy Waist and
Dress Co, 263 Prospect St., near
Market.
MA IC''INrST WA ANTED-APpLS AT
BARRIER ASPHALT PAVING CO.,
MAuIttit, \. j.
16236-3-19-6 ct
Don It forget to read our alf page ad.
on Thursday Seaman, uggist.
l6l55-3-18-2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19

WEATHER: Fair and
warmer tonig e h t.
Thursday unsettled
with probable show
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-19
NO 7 aCE:- 2

CONTINUED on page %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

| an, who was added to tho Kelly forces
| q week ago, has more than made good.
Miss Lyle makes her debut tonight
at tho Colonial and it will be her first
| appearance on any stage in Salt Lake.
| Mr.. kelly's selection for the week
TO come, beginning tonight is that fas-
clpatiug and charming romance of the
sixteenth century. dorothy Vernon Of
faddop Hall and it is doubtful If
tho popular star could have chosen 4
play better adapted for himself, his
new leading woman and tho members
IN bis company in general than this
dramatlzation Of Charles Major s. de-
hghtful story Of love. romance and ad.
venture
The play is historical molodrama
and was produced originally in this
city by Mics Bertha Galand. It's pc.
riod is the reign Of Queen Elizabeth.
when knights were bold and love and
romance occupied men s thoughts. The
! spirit of chivalry. of daring deeds to
gain milady's favor, of heroism and
bravery, runs all through tho play and
carries the spectator back to the six
teenth century.
The scenes are laid at the castles of
Lord Vernon and his hated rival, Lord
Rutland Years before the story opens |
Vernon had pledged his word TO give
his daughter Dorothy in marriage to
Rutland s son. Sir John Manners, but
the hatred which has sprung up be-
twocn them makes Vernon forget his
early promises and he arrangcs that his ,,
daughter shall we'd her cousin Sir |
Malcolm Vernon. Sir John, hand |
claim the hand of Dorothy, but on !
learning the bitter feeling against the |
Rutlands, he makes his entree as Sir
Malcolm Dorothy is at once smitten
with him, and even when he confesses
his deception her love remains stead
fast, But Lord Vernon, enraged by
the young man s duplicity, and Sir Mal-
colin, who arrives On the scene to clam
his fair cousin, VOW vengeance against
Dorothy is asked 10 give him up
She refuses and is threatened with
lashing. Then she is made prisoner
and starved, but she refuses to sub.
nit. Sir John comes to free her and
is captured. The arrival of Queen
Elizabeth gives him an opportunity to
escape and plan for Dorothy's s rescue.
In the meantime, Dorothy becomes in
volved in strange adventures of her
own She is compelled to cross swords
with her cousin, to ride at breakncck
speed to the Rutland castle, to warn
Mary. Queen Of Scots, who is hiding
there, of her danger from Queen Eliza.
beth g followers, and finally to flee from
her fathers home with Sir John TO
avoid her peoples wrath.
Stirring incidents and constant ac~
tivity mark the progress of the drama,
and throughout its four acts there is
never a moment that can be called dull ,
The scenes and period of the play call
for picturesque settings and brilliant
,ostuming, and both will be supplied
with the usual lavisbness of Colonial,
The roles will be taken by the mem,
bers in Mr. Kelly's company as fol, +,
Iows: I
Sir John Manners. William J. Kelly;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Dorothy Vernon, Edith Lyle; Bess
Cook, Alice Conrad; Will Dawson. Kenf
Thomas; Jennie Paxton, Jane Grifith
Lady Vernon. Leafy Dell; Sir George
Vernon, j. Frank Burke: Mark, the
butcher, Charles Dwyer; Perkin, fhe
Jester, Arthur Morse Moon; Sir Nal.
colin Vernon, Richard Vivian; William
Cecil; Lord Burleigh. Harmon Weight
Elizabeth Tudor, Queen of England,
Name Baker; Mary Stuart, Queen of
scotland, Fanchou Everhart; the Earl
OF Rutland, Harry Andrews.
Opening tonight "Dorothy Vernon Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

iTHls afternoon there viii be in.
troduced for weeks run an.
other corking good bin at the
Qrpheum. Those with the
vaudeville habit who missed the enter.
tanning sketch from last week S bill
are promised rare treat in the head.
line Offering which comes in the form
of home life incident which is pre-.
seuted by Louise Galloway, Joseph
Kaufman and company. Their vehicle
is one of the latest playlets from the
pen Of Edgar Allan Woolf, entitled
"Llttle Mother. This domestic
of "Mother'' and 1.-The Lottery
for his successes in "Va Wireless
50 Brewster Millions and 'The
Country Boy while Miss Galloway
early made o name for herself As Il sue
cessful actress with Charles Frohmau,
the Shuberts and other prominent pro
ducing managers.
The big scream on The new bin Will
be accorded Chris Richards. an absurd
English comedian with a highly de.
veloped sense OF the ridiculous He is
a most divertjng fellow. He sings d
verse OF TWO, DrcS OH Il 1eW Sallics In
French, and does some wonderful
Juggling feats of the amateur order
with a light bowler hat. But it is the
characteristic strut, the eccentric dane.
ing, and the splits that form the
astounding features of his turn Judg-
ing by the manner in which he occa-
sionally. employs his legs, one would
think they have little or no coDnee-
tion with other parts of his anatomy.
That there are a few new things to
be done in Juggling is fully demon.
strated by Mile. Lucille, who, with her
remarkable parrot, Cookie, has lust
closed long engagements in London and
Paris. The parrot is n wonderful bird
with unusual intelligence. He gives an
imitation of a coruet, talks, dances and
sings ragtime. Their act is certainly
novelty.
Among the most sensational foreign
wire gymnasts are the Hassans. Their
exhibition is unique, inasmuch as all OF
their athletic feats are performed on
tight or slack wire, even to the riding
of monocycle. One of the most dar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

"A II II: i Il :':;; ':::;; :. 4: :: :':::: Il:
city, con1cs back for q
return engagement at the Salt
Lake theater next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, with Saturday matinee.
Originally in the French, by Paul
Herve with music by Jean Briquet, it
WIS translated into English by George
v. Hobart and was produced by Joseph
NJ. Weber at his own theater at Thir-
tieth street aud Broadway, New York,
where it enjoyed g long and prosperous
run, success which has been dupli-
Gated wherever it has since been pre-
sented. The dreamy music and the
racy style of "Alma, Where Do You
LiveF" are the two things principally
responsible for the vogue of this An
glacized French musical play. Posi-
bly, the most winning feature Of the
production is the music which is mostly
of the slow, entrancipg kind that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

catches the car and makes the auditor
want to hum it over and over again
20 hiuself. On ITS last appearance here
many folks could be heard WHEELING
as they left the theater the strains Of
"Alma, Sweet Alma, Love Me" and
the prettiest ballad they had ever
heard, while others were giving the
palm to "Boogie- Boo
Usually with musical comedies there
is a Very slim plot, but "AIma' is
little more pretenticus 10 this line
IN Innocent fresh.taced young man
comes from the country 70 Paris to
inherit n huge fortune If h. ~eesu u
propose TO any woman IN a given time,
which IS ouiy tweqty-four hours off.
Nina, VINO IS so lovely aud attractive
that dozen admirers are asking
''U6ero do you iive,' ia hired BY mis-
esiGuiDG relatives IN make love to the
hoy aud iuduce him H. propose TO her
70 that they may inherit the money.
Iu the efforts OF Alma TO win him first
1or tue others and then for herself is
round the plot. or course she saves
him aud much 20 the delight of every,
body but the wicked relatives. they
arc married in the end. Naturally the
interest ccntcrs around the Young WON
an, and for !hls character Manager
cher has secured the services of Miss
Grace Drew. who last season sang the
principal role IN ''Thc Chocolate Sol.
der. Others III the company are
Carlton hiuR. Charles +. Orr, John
Mondinger- Henry Sherwood, Herbert
Crowley. Bertba Wbitnoy, Marie Annis
and pnIothr Lcwis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Louise Galloway and Joseph Kaufman headlin the on

who has spent a memorable y, V,,' =,
with 1.-THE Auctioneer,n, ~ ~
Army Man. and "The Muse - :.
has been keenly dearous OF I. NJ, 4;
acquaintance with these lovsSS K,
acters; and in this spint na'
written TO Mr.. Belassc 70 zee !. 80 : Z i
not induce Mr.. Warileld 10 Y sy (,
a procession of his impelso.a.IPt, ...aIt, Z
Few theatergoors, i any ~ ~
impossible it would be ,,,I loT ns : q
present throughout 2 sessvn s,s!.o i, I,
toire of his plays. Mr. est selSssi !; III
as Mr.. Warheld, feels tos' ,,,,..,r3| !,
ensemble, in the periecl pl.,ss.lf|
Of every little detail, ,sas als.a-jr,rrt - !
success of each Waraeld 2 5I'ssSs ,ss..
been won. 70 present, aiI ,4 - "a
in one repertoire would Dc y y ~
much of the essential enec's s,r.,
it would mean to carfy % 81. ~ ! q
aud equipment that ,0 woulS l"Src,cs|
appalling. Al repertoire :" ~
are arranged with an eye yVp~-5I "
1cortinued on FOLLOWING |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Say W;yuj in three act. BY 'ppe.s,t''L,, !,
Vlennese man Of Ioi, ,,1l dla'nan Ss!,
pally produced in Gers. Go,'. Ii VI. y
JJsg, J;sI,,sd mners T IL is still boia"gy y. iArr =
rights and set Leo bi,,iin ~ 'etaiis,
to adapt IL for the sn,.ieeihslsin 4 I
l,.S Whsp s. Mr., Dr. Ditrichstsin' h''3 e. ~.
the leading part" bln !, !
genius-ond ne b," ~ eceninr : Z Z
throughout iho ri,a' "S.ed tbu :
years run "Ths ,p,au,eIa'c,alenal n
since its first mer,or'.i rrt, .bas tS''
1t tho Bejssco ibca1nno'S perip,s,,''
There |. 1C, is only one comm. N Ses la
rh9 Copccrt," !" and nIn,y Erny p's,.s7
certain that 3lr. pp.".ygoet a,
! 10 10 ms ms high reputation I.a 20 5s,
The story Of 'GTha c.
around anG q +! the doiugs Of s'nrslt a n,,..,,
woman othcr than bis s'rslsdg Va,
the play its name. mi. Slic that s.
IS Is, very fond Of the adoratisaass sas9 y nat: 4
nut his sensible wife kssn0 uu ol Se,
trouble. 'The Conrsvrs.!%s = ma ai.
somedx-,one con Tot % Of the delight, # 7 4. I
son NOT TO be ovcrlook al :" W. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

ranre. picture showing in detail
the roping' of cub from the derg
OF the pursuing power boat. and the
rescue effected by the mother after =
ieroclous battle with the captors is
"ne o. Inc most remarkable ever sc.
cured ny u camcra man,
These pictures come hero direct rr,.,,
tnelr, record breaking business and rnn
ar the Broadway thcater IN Dnnycr
Professor {. t. Bevcns, one OF Can.
tam kleipschmidt s aides on the expn.
ntion, lectures at every performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

IN his quest for specimens and dc.
voted much time and labor to securing
permanent record Of the habits OF
tne roiar bear, walrus, sea lion, seal.
moose, caribou, mountain sheep and
otner Wild lIie Of lard and sea. as
wen as the birds Of the uort HAND in
lhcir native habitat. The Eskimo came
IN for bis full share oil attention. aud
his lome life in thr iglou,, his sport
and pastlmcs, and his fearless chase OF
the biz animals which provide his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

ful German dialect. His comedy is
largely in his songs, all of which are
either his own or sung in an original
way that makes them sound different.
lie has short but very amusing line
OF talk.
Seeley and West, IN "The Coon and
the Octoroon," visited America two
years ago, and at the end of the en-
gagement began tour of the world
which has only just been completed.
There is an abundance Of good music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

speciality which makes them one of the
bright spots of the present week s bill.
Wednesday will see new bunch OF
varieties, The headline attraction will
he CircumstantIaI Evidence" q strong
heart to heart dramatic playlet writ
ten especially for Harry Burkhardt by
Paul Armstrong. With the clever char.
acter actor come twelve selected play
ers.
Wallace and Mack, Fox and Ward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

every aeed, and have all been pre-.
served in ,h, form OF moving pictures
replete with thrilling and amusing
scenes,
Aside from The educational and sci
enthc raSuo Of the pictures they are
rlch IN human interest and afford d
unique and wholesome optcrtaiumopt
The monsters of ;he deep arc shown in
thclr, annual struggle for their mates.
which often apEroXimates war Of ex.
tcFmlGatioD. Polar bears were encoun.
tered IN large numbers and at cJose