davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
RELEASED PRISONERS
CONSUME MUCH FOOD

Paris, April Ia-what II cost to
feed, house and supply the returning
Allied Npefse,nees ~Tiao arrived irsfe Wa
Nets and Nancy has just been esti-
mated The supplies furnished by the
American Y. NJ c. A, totaled 6.Sl
francs. Given free to the prisoners
were t71.72s cigarettes. 1000 pack
ages OF biscuits, 1900 cakes OF soap.
and used In the preparation of hot
chocolate were 400 pounds OF sugar,
100 pounds OF cocoa. and $50 cans of
milk
Administered through the American
I. M. c. A., were thousands of francs
worth Of supplies given by the British
government for the use OF the Allied
released prisoners: 1900 bread
rations, 5000 canned beef rations.
7e0 pounds of pea soup stock. 3000
rations of pork and beans. S75 pounds
of bacon, sl2 pounds OF sugsf- 1877
cans OF milk and 500 boaes OF
cigarettes,
When the long trains from the big
German prison camps began TO arrive
In Metz the French Red Cross and
The American Y Nj. c A. met the
prisouieres repatrees' at the station
and conducted them to FIT Goehen
which. although It was designed as a
medieval barracks rather than a hos-
,ttaI FOR mAD VINO DAD sfibS1sLeC on
prison bread and sabbagc soup for
months, was the most convenient and
practical place to shelter them.
The first tnstnllrnent saved ex-
renses as far NJ railroad fares were
concerned By travelling ON foot, many
ri them made the long journey from
within the German hnes' to Nancy
even without shoes,
The condition Of the Russian prks-
oners was the most desperate. A.
Chateau Seifns several thousand were
cared for until they we're strong
enough to con ttnue their Journey. MIR.
q c. Kimball, of Hirlsdaie. Mich.
who was In charge OF the 7. M. c. A,
work both at Chateau Seffns and r..
f.oehen. distributed supplies which
were sent to him hw the American
Red Cross Al Tout and Nancy inciud
ms 2a1o pairs Of socks sweaters
trench outfits. shoe string. p@nhoi-
iers. pencils and lanterns.
Since no one knew how or when
the allied prisoners would return
their arrival was bound TO be chaotic
and unexpected. All allied govern
nnents and war organizations pooled
their resources until the situation
could he cared for in a systematic
manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

AS national councillor J want every
council in the order Immediately after
juno 80. 1879. 10 notify me officially
Of the part they take in this over
the top victory membership drive" In
making this report give re tho NUN
her Of members you had on April /.
1919. give the number Of mem ber@
You have on June 40. 1919, give the
date o. any class initiation and the
number OF -rnern bers initiated at one
time where yuu have initiated ten or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Owls

Richmond Vest No. 1885. had a
very large and enthusiastic meetfng
last Monday night at its hall. corner
Broad and Second streets There was
much business transacted. m v
speeches made and a royal good time
en- joyed by the members.
Social conditions, evidenced by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
FRATERN|TIES
CONTINUED from Fifth Page

than we Of this organization knows
how periodically. Loyalty and spien-
didlv the Loyal Order of Moose
through its lodges and individual
members went over the top" IN tho
four liberty loans that furnished ths
Stnews Of war for Uncle Sam IN his
part in the great struggle. No other
fraternai organization in the Tnited
States will go down in history with a
Sn~r record. We not only are cocnt-
zant OF this, but we are proud OF IL.
and want you and your Order 20 know
IL. You well mHy be proud OF IT. too.
No doubt you are. A roll call OF
vour lodges would reveal a surpris-
ingiy large per cent that bought bonds.
In com r}iance with your request TO
send YOU som thtng for editorial use
that would appeal to vour clientele
We arc enclosing an exclusive article.
written bv our star and star writer.
which we hope viii he found appro-
fYri~te to your needs.
Rect assured that wa are sppr~c3a-
tive OF your offer to co~operate with
rs IN giving publicity 80 the NTH
liberty loan. Kindly send us cory
~ the magazine containing the en-
closed article.
Very truly yours
EDWIN YArrD.
Manager OF Press Bure an.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

more candidates in one evening. No
report will he received and considered
az part Of this over the top VIC
tory memb ership drive" unless the re-
port Is officially received by the ma
tional councillor on or before July ii.
1919, Naomi T. Swami, Y. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
THE RICHMOND v1ReINIAN-sUNDAY, ApRIL 49, 1919

Faithful council, No. 8. meets every
Friday night at Springfield hall.
Twenty sixth and NJ streets. Mrs
Lillian Sale. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Every man OF any intelligence
T.Seae- Sss@N xTs~yvrr S9sFst fff~ 'sssstiras'ee
In a necessity. hut II is the one necss-
sttv that a man seldom goes after
and buys n you need clothing. n
hat. shoes food. house TO live in,
or any every day requirement, you go
purchase or order IL To the aver
age man nothing Is more necessary
than protection for hts family. hut
tho average man waits for some other
man 10 come ard solicit him, 20 per
euade him 10 buy what he knows he
needs The Only man who does not
need 70 buy life Insurance ia the man
who has all he needs or can afford TO
carry. II Won are Junior inveEtt-
gate the beneficiary degree. All we
ask or you is to write us 70 send
you full information and then you
can do" what you determine TO be the
best The American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
ladies' AUXILIARY

ladies Auxiliary.
Richmond Vest, No, 1890, meets
second and fourth Wednesday nights
each months AT Owls Han, corner
Broad and Second streets, Miss
Fannie Kelly, secretary. 5i4 North
Davis avenue. G.. l. Petit. financial
secretary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
" J-F1t-F
Manager OF Press Burea an

Women Of Moeseheart Legion is a
social and beneficial Organization for
the wives, mothers, sisters and daugh-
ters of Moose. with headquarters at
Mooseheart. Ill. and is tho only
auxiliary for women. Moosehea
schanter. NO O. Ia located at Moose
heart, and consists Of women who
live there with their own boys and
girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

+. Goodwill council. No. ), O. r. A..
holds session every Monday night at
Corprew hall, 24o6 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Loyal council, No. II, u. OF A.. holds
its regular sessions every wednesday
night az Harrison and Broad streets
Mrs. Ella Turpin is the secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Capital City council, No. Z, d. OF A.,
day night at Colombo HAT, ZUi7 west
Broad street. Mrs. Laura Powell is
secretary, 307 North Davis avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Daughters OF America.
Dove council, No. IL, ID. of A.. meets
every Friday night at Marshall hall.
2505 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Progressive Nest, No. 1868, meets
every Thursday eight at Marshall hall.
250a East Broad. J. ID. Wilson, rec
ording secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Pride of Richmond council, No. "a.
ID. of 4. Meet every Thursday eve
ing At 8 90 p. NJ. in Corrrew hall, 2400
East Broad street. Mrs r. NJ. Day
walt, recording secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Richmond Nest, order of Owls, No
1860. meets every Monday night at
Owls hall. corner Second and Broad
strcnts g. I, Clark. r. S. ii South
Davis avcnue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

meets very Thursday night in each
m ontt, at Arcade building, No.
eos 10 Foushee street. wythe White.
secretary. 1105-A North avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

growth and popularity along certain
lines, financial failure and lack or
personal interest along other lines
have brought into striking contrast
the growing popularity OF the lodge
and secret society and the certainty
of failure that awaits high priced,
dress suit. leisure hour, aristocratic
dining and golf playing institutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Richmond rodys> NO. $50. L. O. q.
NJ. meets every Monday night at 5
o'clock at fla hons. 101 East Frank
lin street j Il McCaui~y is dictator
and r. NJ Earnaan. secretary. Sls
Chamberlain avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Richmond Councils.
Mckinley council, No, -, O. Y. A.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Fraternal Americans

Affiliated with Jr. q. u. A. NJ. In all
states except yirginia.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
rARENT-TEACIIERS' ASSOCIATION
MEETING AT CHELTENH.AM
SCHOOL.


\ very interesting and largely ut
tended meeting of the Parent-Teach-
crs' Association was held MT Chclten-
llum school "Wednesday evening. April
.,,:,rd. Owing to the President of the
Association. Mrs. Emanuel Frietlmans
departure from the City, Mrs. \. Nor
ris acted as chairman, protein. The
program was participated in by the
following: Miss Minna Weinberg.
vocal solo. little Miss kantrowitZ,
piano solo and Miss t.uerie, piano
solo.
The purpose Of this meeting was
Tor Mr.. CluNton, Principal, to become
acquainted with the parents. Mr.
Cluxton gave an interesting talk. and
urged the parents To visit the school.
and keep in touch with the teachers
Sc they would he conversant with their
children's progress in the school
work.
Plans were discussed about adding
an auditorium. gymnasium and swim
ming pool to the school. and 1t was
unanimously voted that Mr.. Cole. Sup
crintendent of the schools, place be-
fore the school board, the matter
of the erection of this auditorium,
which will be used as Community
Center Mr.. Cole spoke with much
pride of the splendid work of the Ch.l-
icnham school children. and stated that
in the recent penmanship contest in
the Denver schools. Cheltenham
school ranked first and highest. Mr..
Cole also remarked that in the years
OF his work in Denver schools, not a
teacher had requested to be transfer
red from Cheltenham school.
Mr.. Simon Quiat spoke with much
enthusiasm of the possibilities of this
Community Center and also stated
that the children are fortuSate in
having Mr.. CluXton as principal, not
only because of his deep interest in
Cause of his aim to have cooperation
of the home and school.
Mr.. Cole stated that if the bond is
sue of $1SOOO.OOOOO carried, an Op-
portunity and Junior High school will
ne built in close proximity to fhc
Cheltenham district.
After the meeting o very enjoyable
social hour followed
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
HERE'S WHY THE $50 NOTE
SALE COUNTS SO MUCH

Our entire national income is esti-
mated cOnservatively ut $GO,OOO.OO0.
Eighty per cent of this national III
come is distributed among families
whose annual incomes are $4,000 or
under. If democracy is to I've the
order. these eighty per cent will ear
nv the responsibility of the loan.
Statistics show that families with
$4,000 income or less, receive IG per
cent of the national income.
The little fellow the wage earn
er. is the backbone and sInew of dem
ocratic America. for the families whose
annual income is $1,000 or under re-
ccivc more than two-thirds Of the ma
tional income.
The $50. $40 and $50 week man is
tile main dependence of Uncle sam.
And. says Carter Glass in his mes
sage outlining the Victory Liberty
Loan:
Allotment will be made in full on
all subscriptions up to and including
100000"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
OHEB zADEK CONGREGATION AN
NUAL MEETING.

The Ninth Annual meeting of the
members of the Oheb Zadek corgrrga-
tion held last Monda! evening AT
Evans hall was exceptionally well ut
tended and was full of enthusiasm. as
il was unanimously voted 10 begin
The erection of the new $ynagos
without further delay. Rev. $. Holland
and Rev. II. Wanger addressed the
meeting. The remarks of beth were
very impressive. and all the members
present pledged their hearty support.
About four thousand dollars has been
pledged toward the new building. The
building committee has been given
full power to go on with the work
Ground for the new structure will lie
broken some time during May. The
building is estimated to cost about
$50. 900.
Election of officers took place and
the following were elected; NJ. Levy,
president; NJ. Isutz, vice.presitlent; y.
Weiss, treasurer: D. Klein, secretary.
Trustees: a. Grossmnn. W. Timbel
N. Kirschstein, s. Fine, B. Martin, s.
Brady and Fl. Schwalb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
DENVER JEWISH BRANCH ID
WORLD WAR VETERANS
FORMED.
Splendid EXerci ,es of }. w. Is. at de
mobilization of Service Flag.

Denver Jews were not lax in eN
tending welcome to their own bravt
soldiers as well as to the stuib!
heroes of the 1J7th.
At the Second annual convention oi
The League Of Jewish YOUTH held
Thursday night, at Progress club. II
large. and enthusiastic gathering OF
Denver Jews welcomed their war
heroes back into the community. DIR.
Eli \. Miller, president OF the League
If Jewish Youth. spoke word of wei
come to the soldiers. He also ex-
aimed the work of the constituent
rrsaniza tions and outlined the pos
sibilities of such an organization.
DIR. Ka,rar. president of the Jew
ish Welfare Board, repeated the vel
come to the Jewish heroes and ex-
pressed his hope that they would be-
loyal soldiers Of the Jewish faith as
well as they had been soldiers Of
America. He proposed the formation
of Il Jewish Branch of the World war
Veterans. The plan was accepted and
practically all Jewish soldiers present
registered their names for the Den
yer Branch. Isaac +. Shachet re-
Sponded i'm the name of his fellow
soldiers. by thanking the Jewish Wei
fare Board for what 1t had done for
them and how much its ministraiions
had meant TO them.
Mr.. Sig Strauss. in demobiliZing the
service flag, containing ia stars.
spoke in honor of those wnO had made
the supreme sacrifice ana most fit
.ingly quoted Il portion of 1.ineoln's
famous Gettysburg address. Every
nilc stood for a momenrr IN silence. In
rrinOry of those brave silent heroes.
Excellent music was given by Miss
A. Anderson. Miss Sally Fricde aEu
Henry Goldhammer. Rose May Wan
dcI did some effective fancy dane
ing The program ended with mos:
enjoyable social time including n
lance in the Eall room.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
A HEBREW INSTITUTE. /.

The conference held sunday April
.Tth was fairly well attended in spite
of the bad weather.
The question of Hebrew Institute
was discussed and every one present
the realization of such an institution.
Those present at the conference
proceeded to organize themselves into
was appointed to draft plans and to
present them for discussion at the
next public meeting.
The next meeting will he called
shortly and will be announced in the
Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
HELP A WORTHY CAUSE!

One of the most deserving institi-
Patients Home. 1t is IL refuge for the
poor consumptiycs released from tn"
sanitariums. who are homeless. with
out funds and too sick to work. Were
it not for the kindness of n few big
hearted Denver Jews. the EN-ratients'
Home could not exist. as ii has no
any sort.
Right now they are greatly n need
Of bed linen. As everyone knows. n
big factor in curing CONSUMPTION is
absolute cleanliness. which means frc
aucnt changes of lincn-and there is
net enough for this.
the Mesdames j., .Iaffe. NJ. Stein. B.
Cohen. NJ. Robinson. Il. Schraibcrg. y.
Fries, Pepper. l.. Kaufman, and VIII
rer. are devoting their time and en-
crgy TO raising $500 for this purpose.
\ beautiful 1S-piece set of Rogers
1877 silverwarc will he disposed of
May 3lSt at the Hooker street syna-
cog for the benefit of the Ey-Paticnts
Home
There is nothing more deserving in
the city! Phon" any of the members
of the committe, and they viii be
Glad to call on you.
Denver Jews have never failed to
respond to any worthy cause AID we
feel sure that everyone will help this
time 40
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
DENVER HEBREW SCHOOL.

The annual meeting of the Denver
Hebrew school will be held Sunday
night. May 4th. at the Il. NJ H. Syna-
cog. A special feature of the program
will be symposium on the Future
Possibilities of Hebrew" The speak
ers will be DIR. G. d. Spivak. Mr. Leo
Cohen. DIR. l.. !. Miller. The officers
of the school will give n report of the
schools activities. DR. John Elsner.
the schools first president will give 4
historic talk. Refreshments will be
served. All are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
ilARMONi LODGE OF INDEPEN
DENT ORDER BIRTH SHOLEsl.

The last meeting Of Harmony Lodge,
held ut the Odd Fellows hall. sunday
evening, April %. was devoted aspec'
tally TO the discussion of Aneri-
clnisn. The meeting was called
by request of the Grand Lodge, such
meetings having been held all Over
the country during the month of April
Ter the purpose Of cXpIaining the
methods and various ways in which
the Hebrew race can continue to mani
fest their: patriotism as in the past.
Several speakers addressed the
meeting on the subject of Americani-
cation: DR.. Vim. s. Friedman, Hon.
John s. Flower and Philip Hornbein
DIR. WIN. s. Friedman explained the
duties of all citizens toward their
country in return for the benefits de
rived thercfrom.
Philip Hornbein brought out very
strongly that the ballot and not Bol-
shevism is the remedy for political
evils and destruction.
Hon. John $. Flower delivered
splendid eulogy on the Jewish race.
Simon Quiat Esq. noted as chairman
and A. Struselske as Secretary of this
meeting.
Harmony Lodge has lit;lA over
100 members and has done valuable
work in all the patriotic times and
Ia Jewish activities.
The officers are \. GrOssman. presi.
dent: l.. Keller. vicc-president; L.
Israelski. secretary; Sol Siegei. treas-
nrer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
LADIES EDUCATIONAL Gil u
GIVES BAZAR FIRST WEEK
MAY.
Radical Sunday School and Labor
Lyeeum to BE Benefited by Proceeds

The Ladies' Educational club is ar
ranging for concert anu baZar ia
lie given the first four days of May
for the benefit of Labor Lycc,lm and
!, Radical Sunday at Julian St AMI
Conejos Place.
a concert of some of the best local
talent, addresses. and other entertain
ments. will be offered the patrons of
the bazar which will be open each
evening at O'Clock of May 1st, 2nd,
:,rtl and 18th.
The ladies are making every effort
to make this baZar n success. i
Articles of every description. will b"
sold. artistic handwOrk. china. dishes.
hooks. and pictures. Refreshments
will also be served.
The ladies Educational society was
organized last September to promote
educational and intellectual interests
among its members. They have ar
ranged for lectures and discussions of
important and timely topics. The
establishment of Radical Sunday
school is a matter in which they are
very much interested and for which
Tie proceeds of the bazar will he used.
Mrs. Jennie BerkOwitZ is secretary.
AIRS. Bessy COhn, financial secretary.
Mrs. Bessie Morris. treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
CHILDREN OF THE SHELTERING
HOME AWARDED MEDALS FOR
STUDIES IN HEBREW.

The Hebrew examinations of the
Sheltering Home Hebrew school were
held last sunday. April -. rhe
Judges were Rabbi Kauvar. $. 1--WE
tow and Dr. SpiIak. The gold medal
given by Miriam Steinficld was
awarded to Anna Grecnberg. The
silver medal given by Mr.. Ben Solo
men was given to Esther Gorden. The
following children received prizes !:
Helen Gorden, Fay Rappoport. Mary
iashwin Ida AIalbin. Mary Sansan
and Yctta Bekerman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
NEWSBOYS FIRST TO BUY
VICTORY NOTES IN DENVER

Two newsbOys started Denver's sub
scriptions. Abe Rosen. 1915 Bryant
street. was the first to buy Note in
this city. He voiced his demand for
one of the Uncle Sans securities at
the headquarters of the Denver COM
mittee at the Albany hotel Monday,
and altho the public sale of bonds
had not begun the committee issued
the bond.
A few minutes later Nathan Ber-
man. newsboy of 143s Canosa street,
bought the second bond sold in this
city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
MIZRACHI CAMPAIGN.

Word was received from Rabbi Ber-
lin that n half million dollar fund is
now being raised for Palestine pur.
POSES by the American MiZrachi or
panization. Funds may ne sent into
the treasure of the Denver MiZrachi
Branch. Mr.. Joe Miller, 2T15 Humboldt
street.
additional supporters to the MiZmchi
ideal is being emergetically pushed
thruOut the country. Denver is ar
ranging campaign committees for the
city and state.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
The Annual Meeting OF
Central JEWISH Council

The sixth Annual meeting Of Cen
tral Jewish Council will take place
on Sunday afternoon. May 4th. :n
p. M. ut Dickinson Branch Public Ii
brary. Hooker street and 18th avenue
All constituent organizations are
asked 10 kindly send the names ana
addresses of their delegates 10 ms
meeting: also the names and addresses
of the president and secretary of tl"iI
organization 10 L. !. ,Rossman Se'ire
tary. 23lo Marion street, City, so tina
they will he notified of this meeting
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
Local Neuus

! The delegates TO the B'rai Birth
convention at Louisville, Ky. which
conernes May I. leave Thursday eve
iiing. They are Messrs. NJ. l.. Anfen-
ger. A. +. Friedman. $. Friedenthai, ).
! Heller and s. Il. Zwctow and Leon
Grammar. Messrs. David Harlem nn1
J. j. Lieba rman have left before.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
Mr., 4. Israelslie has been seriously
III for the last five weeks.

hpt titt- iuSl llNt "''N'.
The l51th regiment received II most
enthusiastic welcome Saturday when
they reached home. Among the miny
attentions paid them was the dcstri'
button of cigarettes at the station by
the May Co. The ladies of the city
served them breakfast ut the Union
Station and dinner at the El ]ebel
Temple; prepared by the various hotels
and catering companies.
Among those assisting were the
Mesdames Jos. Sigmund, !. +. Levy.
George Meyers. Henry Stokes, Meyer
Newsletter. Ben Solomon. !. Becker.
Herman Goldsmith. Nate Cohn. Louis
.Adeiman. Haskell Cohen, NJ. ID. Bar
nett, Arthur NJ. 'Obcrfelder. Alfred
Triefus and Miss Rita Friedman.
Joseph s. .Iaffa has again been Sc
lected to serve as professor of mining
law on the faculty of the Colorado
School of Mines. He has served in
tHttt cupucltN ltT tWtiNt StuiS.
The annual convention of the Union
of Orthodox Rabbis will he held in
New York. May 9th and 9TH. Rabbi
iialpern will attend the convention a.
his synagogs are affiliated with tho
union. He leaves Denver "Wednesday
night for New York. IL
George n. Levy delivered the prin-
cipal address at the rehabilitation
conferences held in Boulder. Monday.
April 2S. 'Fhe subject of Mr.. Levy's
address was. What Can We DO TO
Help Adjust Economic and Industrial
Conditions to the Needs of Those Re
turning from the War .Serv:ce:" Mr..
Levy also was invited to deliver an
address In Pueblo the same week.
Dr. Frank c. Silvcrberg has return
cd from service and has opened dental
offices in the Central Savings bank.
nr. Silyerberg was stationed ut Valve
tlostock with medical corps when
the armistice was signed. 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

What enjoyment has he who con-
iinually Graves money. hut possesses
no land ?-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

1t is better to become n menial than
live upon the charity of others. -
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Isidor Hnb is on an eastern trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

If you rent ground from your neigh
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Joseph S. .Iaffa has again been Sc
lected to serve as professor of mining
law on the faculty of the Colorado
School of Mines. He has served in
that capacity for twelve years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
WANTED UPRIGHT PIANO.

FOR SAl.E-Grocery and Dclicatesscn
store in best Location. Owner leaves
city. Box 20 Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
Want Advertisements.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with Jewish family. Near City Park,
1850 Race st.