davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
Nu OaS Ynblitutll.

Die rSreie Breiie" batsiiber 400
etablirte Geenturen i'm Staate, miro
an iiber 700 GDitofficen rerianbt, unb
bot cine 9rORe gerbreitung in Der
0a6bar= &epublit Werito, i'm Snoia=
1erz9 9erritorium unb Otlabpma.
SIR girfulatiunss@ @ebiet in 9eras
erftredt iib pDn @aloeltun Bic binauf
nab Denlion, oDn WaribaQ i'm Often
biz nab 81 Asalo N: fernen @eften;
es iblieBt ielbitperitdnblid nit be-
ionhers aablreihen 2eiern bas bi9t<
beiieoelte Wittet=geras ano ben Suos
meiten elm.
3tpei 0seiienoe iino beitdnoie,
iabrein, iabrau8 i'm Sntereiie beg
8lattes untermeQS uno fiibren ben1s
Ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri.
gen 9ofal Naeuten ferttpdbreno
neue 2eier su.
Sn Inbetrabt oieier Tbatiaben lit
bic nJreie 8reiie", pD es fi9 barutn
banoelt, Die beutibe Ben6lferune su
erreiben. Sas bette gtnseige Mes
blum u, gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
Wus WiertfO.

Der in Der 9auptftaot Wierifo ere
ibeinenoen .Deutlhen 8eitune" ents
nebmen mir folgenoes:
- Der 5ebnte @enlo3ensaDngreS
finoet i'm Seplember IN unlerer Oaupt-
itaot ftatt. Sie Healeruug trlfft bes
relts ole umfaiienoiten 8orbereltuns
gen bierau, um ben Beiubern elm
aaiebnlibes Bllo uon Wterlt0 in aeos
lugllDer Dinltht 5u geben.
- Sn Der 3ollratl0n uDn Wlerifo
muroea ieit geraumer 8eit Waren
aeitOblen, Die Den oDrtigen &aufleus
ten aebDrten. YIN Nnfang oleier
Wobe gelang es enolth Der tSeheints
poIl5ei, cine gauge Gnsabl Der Dlebe
feitaunebmen. gu oenIelben aebDren
Der ROrterD Der 8ouitatlon, Elm
9lenftmao@en oes ADMINISTRATORS
nno peridieoene Nngeitellte Der 3auf'
bduier. Der 8etraa Der abbanoeu
getommenen Saden belauft iib aui
mebrere tauleno Belus.
WW 0OnntQa tlDcAeu III ugI
muroe oas grpBartta angelegte aran.
tenbauS in Der @olontn 0ioalgU
felerllhit elngeWeiht. Der GeremOs
ME mDbnten bel Der 9rdlioent uno
8ice Braiioent Der Nepubllf, oas
Staatsmlniiterium, 8ertreter Der
Diplomatic, elne 9rDBe Sabl Der bic
ltgen Aerate uno 9amen oer Wttnla
fter uno Diplomaten. @leftrllbs
Spealalmaoen befDroerten Die ginae.
laoenen on Srt uno Steae.
- Gin internati0nales @llenbnhui
lpnoltat bat Die &e9ieruna I'M ST.
teilung elmer 40uSellion eriubt, sul
Vintage zines 0attenmertes. Das,
ielbe lOa entueoer IN Der g2dbe por
@uanaiuato uoer i'm Stoate SaliscG
tonitruiert weroen. Sn Dem 0iitten
merfe iollen Die nerlbleoenIten Me
ltauarten sur 8erarbeitung tommen
| Der Betrieb lit auf taglln 200 1un
men Wfinimum berebnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17

- 9rGte in 30 Minuten tnriert,
burh @Dolforo's Sanitary Cotton.
8erlagt ME. 8u baben bel Stnnlf
3reiR, 8ruaaiit, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
o. u. u u. q. 8abn.
81 nj N hrf

Naeh guerD, gpatum, Spuiton unb @al.
bef0n, td9li6. 300 Born.
unb 1915 Nbenbs.
0ah gOrpus gbriiti, gDfpHrt unb Bee.
bile tdgli9 LBS Nabm.
Nab Borne unb aerrbilIe. taalib ......
..-........... ..9:a0 Sorm.
Mnfunft.
Bon gueru, goatu,n, 6oufton unb @al.
beton, t6glib. .........7.4 .45 MDrgens
iino $50 Mbenbs. .....................
Bon gorpus gbrifti, 8odport unb See.
bile ta9lib ..-............2.15 2. 15 Nabm.
Bon Borne nno 8errbille. tdelth. h.....
Is Nbeu1S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17

Gormalitdten ge6dnt, llepe 8ouFHr. pse
iebt bier 3u erfiillen iein tperben@
fra9te @ratien tpetter, o9ieb, 9u
bdrfft 9i9 iebt 1,i9t 9einem Sdmer3e
binge5en, fonbern muBt ben 8flidten
nothfomn1en, bic Str als Der 2eitertn
biefes SanstpeIens obtieeen, fubr er
in btftimmterem Some fort, inbem er
bic gugen f auf iie aertdtet bielt.
,Sa, ia, II bdf re9t :. ..i9 mill es
berfuSen."
nGg miiHen Srauertleiber fir Did
unb Hsine, lpie fir bic geiammte 9ie@
neri9aft beforgt tperoen; ferner TT es
bic bDdffe 3eit, an Die 8etfebung unb
ben SrauergottesbienIt gu benfen unb
alles basu bor3ubereiten. Oas alles
eebt Did an, 9u mubt bic Mnorbnun<
gen treffen-ni4t pabr 9err 2smare
9anb2"
rJreili9, bas mub sef9eben," beitGs
tigte bieier. ber iebt Die Mbiiht bes
@rafen gu beriteben glaubts.
Sn bieIem 9(ugenblid ertDnte aus
benz 3Deiteu Der anftpBenben @enld9er,
beren Sbiiren bal6 offen itanben, bic
Stimme Heines, bic na9 ibrem @rpBs
batter rief. Oieier BEETLE fi9, bem
Wunfde oer seliebten gnfelil1 na95us
tommen. giplette tpollte iid elei9falIs
erbeben, alein ibr 0etter belt lie an
feiner 9eite feit. Gr ersriff ibre 9dnbe
unb fhaute tbr lange bur9bobrelb in
bic gtugen. Damn lieB er ibre 9dnbe
los unb lnachte nit ben feinen 8efpes
gungen bon oben nad unten an ibrem
Sberforper entlang, iebo9 obne biefen
gu beriibren.
Sic fliiiterte angfboI: naaB mid!
Sd befdnDre Di9-lab midi"
vNi9t eber," entgegnete er glei9faGs
leife, aber nit einer Stimme, bic jeBt
sif6enb pie Elm peitf9enbieb tldng,
bis Ou mir Derfpro9en bait, rubia
unb ftarf gu tperben. Sd min es-
6Drft Ou nobl: i9 min esl
Sbr 8opf fant ouf bic Seite, bic 9lu=
gen na6men eine eigentbulnli9e @tarrz
belt an, unb bas Geii9t tpurbe 10 blein,
ols oh alles 2e6en aus ibr entflieben
poIle. sic mar augeni9einli9 be-
sn,,htIna
[Sortiebuna folat.f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
Sett ttper So syabren

ibDn tuurbe airs. @inslotp's 5uos
thing Sprup u0u WilliDnen pnn
Wiittern beitn 3abnen Der ainoer
anaemenbet. g8irit Du i'm S@fafe
burb oas Sbrelen eines ainbes ge=
it6rt, baB i'm 8obnen lit unb nDr
Sbmersen meint? Wenn 10, lai1e
iOfort cine flaihe uDn ,.Wrs.
WinSloms SoDtbina 5prup" hDlen.
Sein Wert lit unbeaablbar. gs miro
oem tleinen 2eibenoen 1DfDrt Ainoes
rung ueribaffen. GerlaBt euh oa=
rnuf, Wiiitter, es lit tein 8meifel
nariiber. sc beilt DiarrbDe. reeu=
Iiert ben Magen unb bic gsierer,
beieitigt @ino 40lit, erneiht ben
@aumen, perbinoert @ntsiinoung
unb itdrtt bas ganae Sgften.
.WrS. Winslums S0othing Ggrup
fir aahnenoe &inber lit angenebnl
i'm @eibmad; oas Gecept itanu,i
BON einen oer beiten tueibliben
Mer5te in ben Ser. Staaten. gs III
bel allen Druaeiiten in Der aanaeu
Welt su baben. Breis 25 Gents pei
Slaibe. &auft nihts anberes, als
Wers. Winslums Soothing Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
Sitbluettteras luifmdlt Gud

SuDWe|llGTuS WlIIIlMl VuM
Benn Sbr gud ireeaopp nieber>
lafIen mDllt. tbut eS entlane ber 81
ME Der
gam 2lntontp Il glreitias
Yas Sahit,
i'm GartensDi Diitrift beg Staates. @es
lunobeit unb 8lima uniibertrpHen.
8inige 2dnoereien fiir ben ssarn1er,
Warttgdrtner, 0bfte uno 8iebaiibter.
Weaen gin3elbeiten penbetGuh an
6. s. Wtartin, O. IS. g.,
San Int0niu. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is nailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.S
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PkEssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
9intfr DeridloGeuell
s6iirelr.
@oman non. PAUL o'@isremomt.
tSortiebunal
z. g a , / te /.

IN m anberen Morsen trafen ber
LII alte 9err 2emar9anb unb
Cv @ratien i'm @anse por ben Ges
mddern bes Marquis aufeins
amber. Ser @raf fam aus einem Der
Gremben5immer, in benz er iiberna9tet
bate, ber GrobinbuitrielIe aber mar
eben BEL Doftor Borbier setpefen unb
bate iih na9 bem 8eftnben bes Mars
quis erfunbist.1
.Die No1t 1T reht fdle9t eetpelen,
bus Gieber iteist nod irnmer," ertpiberte
2emar9anb betiiinmert auf bic Sraee
bes @rafen.
.Wein arnter 8ruber!4 murmelte
Gratien. yWer TT auBer bem Doftor
kf ibm94
,sStannie unb Mnbre."
.ADnnte ih ben lebteren ,rt9t aeit=
fpeilig ablDIsn2"
,Oientiht fpdter, efnfttpeilen lit es
10 am bsften," entf9ieb ber alte 9err.
Damn sntfonn er ii9 jebenfans beg
Hatbes, ben ibm Serbian am borigen
.Nbenb sribeilt bate, benn er Tub ben
.Drdfen ein, NIT ibm in bas 3immsr
WirIettes au tomn1en. rDort balten
mir uns iebt metit duf," Iagte er. .gs
iieet am a6nfttn bel ben Gemdhern
trsints 6htpieeerIobnes, unb ale 0isrs
teltunbt tptrb ppn bort ber 8erint err
dtotsst,"
NetnssWiarie mar nod nint aufses
atanhtn. Jbr Grobpotsr bate setDolt,
bub he in Mnbetrnnt Der porbereegans
.senen Qnitrenginsen unb Nufregunssn
p;e aum Wittas Iiegen 6lieb; nur banr
ibarfe iie am Hanmittaa tpieber au
,ikren Noier. srdulein b. 2acrotr 5at
in einem geFel unb ipsinte, ihr Sa.
a8entun ber ben Mugen haltenb. Si'
sptnheie Der Shlr ben Riiden au, uni
ot,potl Der bide 9obenteppio) BIZ
&4rttts ber Gintretenben pollitdnbie
;hdmpfts, brebte iie ii1 bod iofpr1
Aerunt, als Gratien iiber bic S1pen,
'tsot. 9tim Mnblid ibres jiinsersr
Nessers, ben iie felt bem perhdngnibpol.
len Mbenb gum erfenmol tpieberiab
sntfdrbten iin tire lippen, ibre Muger
ettroHnsn Elm eieentbiimlin itarrss uni
frembarsiees Musfe6en unb i9ouier
ibn NIT ent{ebtem Iusbrud an.
Maf6 trat Der @raf auf iie 5u, In.
ben, Ct faete: 80 Niolette, ipie furnt
bar mubt aud Du gslitten babenr
Mls feline 01nbe bie ihren beriibrten
erf4ousrte fit; ibre 9ippen 5itterter
nnb ihre 3abne f4fueen bDrbar sesen
einonber.
.Msin Gpsi, 0u fieberft ia eben
talfa!@ risf Gratitn. ,Du tparft ppi
itAer itsts fart unb tdpfer, fu9s q
aud in bitfer prufung su blei6en
Oenie an 4oroee unb Eeine, bic 8eib
Desner 70 {ebr bebiirfenl"
gsin. fonit 70 i9arf fIinssnb
6timms mar jsbt fanft unb adrtlid
die Elm liebspoller Gruber feBte er iid
ntben fe unb fubr fort, ibr tr5ften'
uHb berubisenb 5uaurebsn. 2tmar
4oub ipubte, bab g}iolstte nift bi
msnbtfte spmpatbie fiir i6ren jiingere
Better btste. I'm 70 er0Ber mar babe
ieiu Grituunen, ala ct tpabrnabnt, nj
tnttr feinem 3ufpru9 ibrs Wlisnen iit
auiebenbs erbenten. lire fdonen Nuse
lpieber flar ipurben unb ibren eeipobn
liben Mushrud annabmen.
Wertpunbert trat aud er jebt nabei
ipds @ratisn peronlabie, inn leiie 81
aurauuen: nMan mub iie beiddftigen,
,Womit?" ipoflte Der alte Serr fra
qen, allein ber @rof iptntte, sr m0(
Jpn nur seipdbrtn Iafen.
~Anft Du fhon an ale bic trdurige
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
Giienbab1-GaDr=Ylatl.
5. & O. u. 8abm.
2lbfa hrt.

Nab allen NorbsEeras<8antten ........
................. 800 BDrn
Nab ct. 2puis, Mempbis unb BEN
Often. i uhr nacbm
Rab Rorb Seras, 8anias Gttp unit
ct. 9ouiS. .:.........8.15 .. abenos.
Go@ Werifo: 9 llbr BORN. II. 10. rs abenbs.
Mnfuntt.
Bon ct. 2ouis unb bem Often. Z 80 Burm.
8Dn lDcnleu Hunfteu 49,. IL. 20 mittoQs.
Son ct. 2ouis unb benz Often: 9 SO aben6s,
8on 9arebD unb Merito -. II. 40 nabn,
nno. no.................. .5U QbenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17

sss aalf, cement. Sono, Bad
feline, feuerfefte 5teine uno 9bpA.
E6eer uno Nspbaltpapier, Da6pappe.
3beer uu0 asphalt, Del, Terpentin,
ssarben, @laS &c. &c. Itets uorrdtbie
bel s. 6. 4iegiaann, BOG Oft,
Gommerce=StraBe. Rieorige 8reife,
CUTE Baare ioUie CUTE uno reelIe
Bebieuuna loeroen garautirt. -
TelephDn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17

oSpre ssnrmalin", tsimer 4
Stmennl, bdlt, tpenn es Wturaens
als 3abn= uno Munb 8aiIer aez
brauht miro, 8dbne uno Wluno
pdbreno oes eansen Cages rein.
Y. S. 9 d nj ot, 6uuitun, 9eras,
NQent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
Nnfunft.
~. Sc. & 3. 8aba.

Rah @aco, sSDrt 8prtb. Dallas. &anias
9th, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, tdslif,
(Suniet 9epDt) ..........8.45 Nbenbs
9ocalsus bia Smitbpille. 7. .10gorm.
funft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 9outs, 8anias 9th,
Oallas, Sort 8Ortb uuo BacD. tdalitb
(Suniet Oepot) ..........8 WorQens,
Hoealaua nia Smithnille. :. 9.05 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
Uulf gbore 8abu .

Nah 2apernia, Sutberlanb sprinss
Stodeafe. tdgliH, 800 Born.
Qntunft.
BDn StDdbaie. Sutberlanb Springs unb
9abernia. tdolicl. ....... 2:30 WaHr1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-17
Sumfbern 4acific 8abn.
Mbfahrt

Mbfahrt
Nab Netu Orleans, SonFpn uno @ol.
oeftDn tdglib ib............11.40 40 8Drm.
unb. ................... 0.30 Mbenbs.
Nab eagle 8aB, 81 Gain. gasifDrnien
uno MeTifD 900 Bprrrt.
glntunft.
Bon gietu Orleans, SouftDn unb Sol
neiton tdgltcb MDraens
uHO 0.UU J(QcpW.
Bon 81 8aio, galifornten unb MeritD
800 Wheu08.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

Jews are among the prominent physl-
clans of Denver: John Elsner Robert
Levy, M. Kleiner, Moses Collins, G. Fell,
S. Simon, A. Zederbaum, P. Hillkowitz,
G. D. Spivak William Drechsler, M. j.
Krohn, Harry N. Krohn and Albert Sill
verstein.
The most important religious institu-
tion among the Jews of Denver is Tenn
of the Jews of the city. In the year
1873 the number of Jews was suffi-
cient to organize religious society
and the Congregation Emanuel sprang
into existence. The regular services
were at first held in room rented
for the purpose, but in 1878 steps
were taken to construct syna-
gogue. In 1874, Temple Emanuel was
completed at Nineteenth and Curtis
streets at a cost Of $4,000. The first
rabbi to preach in the new edifice was
Mr. Fleischer, who came to Denver in
1874, before the building was completed.
He was succeeded, in 1875, by Rabbi
We'll, who remained two years, and was
followed by Rabbi Max Moses of Gin
cinnati Rabbi Moses remained but
short time and was succeeded by M.
Block, who organized the first Sabbath
school, In 1882 Congregation Emanuel
had outgrown the little synagogue and
a larger one was constructed at Twenty
fourth and Curtis streets. Rabbi Block s
successor, A. ElSan, served the congre-
cation two years and was followed by
Rabbi Emanuel Schreiber, who occu-
pied the pulpit for three years. j. Men
dies De Sola was rabbi for twenty months
and was succeeded in 1890 by the pres
ent rabbi, w. S. Friedman. The interior
of the temple at Twenty fourth and Cur
tbs was destroyed by fire November 5,
1897. The present magnificent struc-
ture at Sixteenth avenue and Pearl
street was erected in 1898 and dedicated
January 20, 1899.
When Rabbi W. S. Friedman accepted
the pulpit of Temple Emanuel the con-
gregation consisted of only forty-eight
members, and through his energy and
ceaseless activity the membership has in
creased to $50 members The Sabbath
school has 26O pupils with corps of
eight efficient teachers, as follows: Misses
Aimee Greenbaum, Carrie Koch, Rachel
Nelson, Rosetta Wisebart, Maybel Her.
man, Mrs. Seraphine Pisko, Messrs S.
R. Zwetow and Ben Rosenberg.
The present officers Of Temple Eman-
uel are; Henry Frankie, president; Will
lam We'll, vice president; j. H. Harrison,
secretary, and David Kline, treasurer.
The trustees are David S. Lehman, ST.
mon Guggenheim L. H. Guldman. AL
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24


1898, he was nominated by the Silver Re-
publican party as their candidate for
governor, but he modestly declined the
nomination.
L. H. Guldman is one of the promi
nent merchants in the city. His large
department store is proof Of business
sagacity and honesty. He is well known
for his philanthropic work and is also
trustee Of Temple Emanuel.
Edwin Monash is another prominent
Jew in our city. He is past president
of the Chamber Of Commerce; member
of the Mountain and Plain Festival and
was a member of the Board of Public
Works under Governor Mcintyre. He
is a member of the board of managers
and active worker for the National Jew
ish Hospital.
D. S. Lehman was vice president OF
the Daniels Bank and is now director
of the National Bank Of Commerce. He
is president of the City Laundry Com
pany and president of the Lehman &
Stewart Insurance Agency Company.
He is also a member of the board of
managers Of the National Jewish Hos
pital.
The Levy and Levin family deserve
especial mention among Denver Jews.
Lesser Levy has long interested himself
in Jewish endeavor He is member Of
the board Of managers of the National
Jewish Hospital, director Of the Cleve
land Orphan Asylum, and has charge OF
the removal work of the I. O. B. B. in
Denver; he has been president of Denver
Lodge, I. O. B. B., and is now trustee
and the treasurer Of the organization.
Albert Levin, the head Of the Levy
Levin Mercantile Company, is one OF
Denver's successful business men, who is
liberal supporter Of all things Jewish.
Among the prominent Jews Of the le-
gal profession are:
Alfred Muller, secretary national
board of trustees and chairman board
Of managers Of the National Jewish Hos
pital for Consrlmptives, vice president Of
the Associated Charities, and of the Ju
venile Improvement Association. He is
a member of the Constitution Grand
Lodge, I. o. B. B., and chairman of the
advisory committee Of the Denver Cham
Der Of Commerce. He was president of
District No. 2, I. o. B. B.
Joseph Jaffa is president Of Denver
Lodge III, I. o. B. B., and member Of
the trustees of the State School Of Mines
at Golden.
Milton Anfenger is state senator and
vice president District Grand Lodge No.
2, I. O. B. B. He is prominent frater-
nifty man, and was formerly colonel on
GOvarpor Paahodu'e e staff
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

organizations in Denver The first $685.
900 for the construction of the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives came
from the members Of the temple. Ser
vices in the temple are held on Friday
evenings and Saturday mornings and on
holidays. Few Jewish congregations in
the country have a better attendance and
more devoted membership than Temple
Emanuel. The success of the congrega-
ton is due mainly to it's spiritual leader.
His eloquence, earnestness and devotion
rebound to the glory of Judaism.
Rabbi Friedman is president of the
State Board of Charities and Correction.
For the last ten years he was vice presi-
dent of the Charity Organization of
Denver He occupied the chair Of He
brew in the University Of Colorado,
Boulder. He is vice president of the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa-
ton. He is a silver tongued orator, cap
tivates his audiences and holds them
spellbound until the finish His oratory
is known throughout the country. He
often couples the pulpit of Christian de-
nominations
The next congregation of Importance
is Beth Medrosh Hagodol, at Twenty
fourth and Curtis streets. Their congre-
cation purchased the synagogue after
Temple Emanuel had outgrown it's seat
ing capacity. 1t has about 100 members
and a religious school of about $50 pu-
pills.
The following are the present officers:
Rabbi, G. Hillel Kauvar; II. Plonsky,
president; H. Bernstine, vice president;
M. Morris, secretary; G. Frost, treas
urer; trustees, NJ A. Sally, D. Gross, S.
Kalisher, H. Weinberg, r. Rosenberg, I.
Epstein and S. Wolf
There are also the Tenth Street Syn
agogue, the Shearith Israel, and Zera
Abraham
The most important philanthropic in
stitution in Denver is the National Jew
ish Hospital for Consumptives founded
by Rabbi w. s. Friedman September 10,
1890. This hospital became an impera-
tive necessity by reason of hundreds of
penniless Jewish victims Of tuberculosis
who came to Colorado. In 1898 Denver
Lodge III, I. O. B. B., appointed Alfred
Muller chairman Of committee to urge
the District Grand Lodge No. 2 of the
order to espouse the cause of the con-
sumptives by taking charge of this in
stitution. Through his tireless energy
and the hearty cooperation of Rabbi W.
S. Friedman, the National Jewish Hos
pital was dedicated December 10, 1899
The Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
clety was organized in October, 1908, for
fba &c k-1- =
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
CLEVER YOUNGSTERS
ON NAT OR IN RING
Weiss Children Champion wrestlers,
Boxers and Club SwingeTs-wiH
Appear in Preliminary.

One OF the features at the wrestling
bout at ConcordIa Hall on Friday night
between Shad Link. the Baltimore as
pirant for heavyweight hos4ark and
Mike Curtney, will be a pre<ls incry
graphing match between .dasters
Charles and Alcuin Weiss.
These youngsters have a reputation
and medals to back IL as being the
cleverest child acrobats in the country.
They are nine and ten years old. res
pectively. and have been before the
public ever since they were four and
five years old. AS wrestlers they have
learned as many OF the finer points as
the men who make living out OF the
business. and their constant exercising
has made them so strong that they
are able 10 overcome boys much larger
and older. There is an intense rivalry
between the youngsters. and they are
as Jealous OF each other as two opera
stars. In consequence OF this the
referee has to watch them closely all
the time, as they are fully alive to the
use OF elbows. strangfe holds and other
illegal tricks which have for their pur-
pose the putting out or business of an
opponent sxpediti0usly and effectively.
The boys are also skilled boxers and
their set-tos are distinguished by con-
stant action Old pugilists, who have
seen them, predict that when they grow
up they Will be two of the shiftiest and
hardest-hitting men in the ring. An
other OF their specialties is club swing
inE
&he greatest achievement of the Weiss
boys was the winning OF the all-around
championship for children at the big
competition at Skelly's ball park. in
Brooklyn, n. Y, In 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

Seventh ana L streets southeast
Isaac Behrend et ux. to Frank A. Jones,
part original lot 3: square soS, SO.
Randie Highlands-National Safe De-
posit, Savings and Trust Company, trus-
Tee, 20 United States Realty Company,
lot 20 block 9. and lots 30 and S2 block
University Park-EIIen ]. Newton ct
vi. watson J.. 70 Layinia K. Newton.
Let 2S. block 43. so. Same to George p
Newton, lots Y to 80, block 4s, $40.
Clinbourne-Anita n. MCGEE ct vir.
william J., to Lou z. sargeant. lot so
Pennsyivania avenue southeast. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Clarence 3. Hight ct al, TO Thomas II
Pickford. lots 50. 30. 81. square 1865. $40.
Senate Clarence =, Sewers ct
Hx to Wallace e. Ethridge. lot l. black
Meridian Hill-Harry w. Brodhead ct
al. executors. TO John 3 Henderson,
lots II and Is. block IS. s17. 900.
Congress Heishts-Katie ID Turner ct
yir. Byron p. 10 James W. and Gather
Inc NJ. Blaine. lot !. block 9. SO
Tennessee avenue northeast. between
A and Is eets-George p. Newton ct
*. to Lee l.. Herreil. lot 81. square iOll.
street northeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Margaret e
Murphy et vir, William, to Ora o. Bor-
den, lot ~. square 1893. so.
Eleventh street northwest. between
L and NJ streets-Oscar L.uckets ct al
lot IL, square 315, 5000
D0bbins' Addiuon-Gewis f. BreunIn-
ger et ux. 70 Nelson p Webster. lot 81.
square g. SO.
Columbia Heishts-Charles c Covert
ct ux. to Rotert Lee O'Brien, lot 1e3,
block "a. SO.
Third street northeast. between and
q streets-George G. AUkum ct ux. TO
Reginald S. Huidekoper. trustee, oiigi-
nal lot II. square 77S. 512. r. S. Huide-
koDer. trustee, to Edward s. Bailey,
same property. s.. Edward s.. Bailey
et ux. TO Thomas w. Smith, same prop
erty, $40
Twenty seventh and Dumbarton streets
northwest-First Baptist Church OF
Georgetown to the First COlored Baptist
Church OF Georgetown. part lot lo3,
square I253, and part lot 81. square 1862,