davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-01-09
Continued from first page

iati0ns cannot he maintained under tins
contract, then il snail he subject 10 re-
vision by both parties hereto or cancel
iation.
Sec. 8. l, is expressly understood
and agreed by and between the town
and said company. that the application
for this franchise wss and IL made upon
the express condition and understanding
that neither said application nor the
grant or acceptance Of any franchise
hereunder or Of TINS franchise small
in any wise prejudice or impair any
rights or claims Of the town or Of SAID
company. or iis predecessors or success
sors, under the constitution and general
statutes Of the State Of Colorado. with
respect 10 the construction, operation
und maintenance, either before or after
the life Of this franchise. Of q telephone
system III this town.
See. l0. This ordinance shall bs in
force and eaec; upon the fling by said
company with the town clerk Of nj un-
Nouh1lsouos uStSp.oaSS SuSsSp3, III ~fsS
ing which shall he filed within thirty
tso) days after the passage and approx
vi Of this ordinance. Within ten l0l
days after the fling Of said acceptance.
the town clerk. by letter addressed TO
the said company ut keota. Colo. shall
acknowledge the rcceip, of said accept
nnce.
Passed the day 1870.
Approved ;he----dny Of 1920,
HH-rT=.r---
Mayor.
Attest:
H--=HH
Town Clerk.
Respectfully submitted.
THE PAwNEE TELEPHONE co.
Fred a. Lenhsrd. President.
A. III. Currie, Secretary
The Keota news., 1920-01-09

Advertising Rates: Transient display,
2Uc per single column inch per Insertion;
regular display, l5e per inch; locals and
reading notices. DC per line; legal adver-
tising, &c per line for first insertion, and
&c Ler line each subsequent insertion.
The Keota news., 1920-01-09

Good shelled corn at elevator, e3.25
per cwt
The Keota news., 1920-01-09

Respectfully submitted.
THE PAWNEE TELEPHONE co.
Fred a. Lenhsrd. President.
A. II. Currie. Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
National Committee to Be-
gin First Business Of
Convention.
w PLACES INVOLVED
Republican Leaders Begin
To Arrive Including
Hays and Proctor.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the list OF the ito arrive" commands
the greatest interest IL Senator
Boies Penrose. Having been in
formed in the most definite terms
that the senior Senator had been
forced to abandon his much-cher-
ished hope, the gossips center now
on the identity of the man who will
hold the Chicago end of the long
distance telephone connected with
the Senator's Spruce street home.
The story persisted today that IL
will be Mayor J. Hampton Moore.
1t was traced TO well-informed
sources.
Moore's Ability Unquestioned-
Mayor Moore's acquaintance with
national leaders is not in question.
His long service in Congress gave
him that The belief prevails that
none could be better qualified to
keep Senator Penrose advised as 10
movements. open and under ground.
Mayor Moore's nose for news" was
apparent in his reporter days. He
showed at Washington he had lost
none of his skill He generally
knew as much or more OF what was
going on in the clo&krooms as any
man in the House. Senator Penrose
is known to believe Mr.. Moore can
go on to bigger things politically
should Penrose impose that great
confidence in the mayor there is
little doubt Mr.. Moore would De
one Of the important figures in the
convention. 1t is the rather gen
orally accepted view that Senator
James r. Watson. OF Indiana, will
be the floor leader Of the Penrose
and allied and associated" forces
but some question has been raised
as to his ability to assert that
leadership at the outset because
as one of the big four from In.
diana he will come here Instructed
for Gen. Wood.
Until .He Needs Them Most"
However, nominal instruction.
! appear to cause no great concern
The Thompson group of seventeen
delegates elected in Cook County
will be for Gov. Lowden until. as
one of their spokesman has put il
| today, he needs them most
There appears every possibility
| that their first break will be L
; Wood. They can do that with
good grace because nominally they
are instructed for him. The sol
/ der got the votes in their districts
Their real inclinations are held Il
lean toward Hiram Johnson and &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Many Memorial Tributes Paid
To Nations Hero Soldier Dead
In Services 7 Throughout District

Brisbane, Samuel Hart, r. N. Har-
per. Simon Kann.
Reception: George. H. Slaybaugh.
chairman; b. F. Bingham, Newton
Ferree, Thomas S. Hopkins.
Press and invitations: b. +. Bing-
ham. chairman: A. p. Tasker, 8. L.
Faunce, George +. Corson.
Flowers: Adolph J. Schippert,
chairman; John A. Haskin, Fred
erick w. Archibald.
Finance: J. NJ. Pipes. chairman:
o. H. Oldroyd. secretary; E. d. God
frey, treasurer; S. @. Mawson, II. A.
johnson. John NJ. Young, Abrarn
Myers. DR.. A. J. Huntoon, r. b.
Harlow.
Transportation: jeremiah wilt,
chairman: Abraham Myers, Adolph
]. Schippert. Archibald Burgess.
Decorations and grounds: Robert
r. Dye. chairman; Archibald Bur-
CESS, James E. Richmond, John T.
Ryan.
Music: DR.. Thomas Calver. chair
man: A. P. Tasker. DR.. James Nc
kee. Briscoe Goodhart.
Decorating the statues in the
city: william B. Cushing Camp No.
80. Sons of Veterans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31

WOOD'SBOOM
Politicians See Collapse as
Result Of Slush Fund
Probe.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


after all the poverty campaign" of
the California Senator was financed
to the extent Of 100000,
Further Delving for Wood.
The chief attention OF the COM
mittee will be devoted. undoubtedly.
to further 1elying into the Wood
money barrel There has been no
satisfactory explanation yet where
the more than 81 1000 900 was spent
and for what purpose. Incidentally
illustrative Of the high cost Of
campaigns-sworn testimony was
given the committee Saturday that
the entire campaign fund Of the
Democratic party In the campaign
that followed william Jennings
Bryan's first nomination was only
$3.50, 900.
Figures placed before the COM
mittee already showing the money
spent by States Indicate that Wood
money came in in q never-ceasing
stream. while the primaries were on.
States as small as South Dakota
and Nebraska were enriched to the
tune of $4,000 and $4,000, respec-
lively. The Eastern States, cxclu-
siye of Connecticut and Rhode Is
land, participated In the division Of
$4,000, and Senator Moses told the
committee that he personally had
authorized disbursements OF 1000
in the Southern States.
Hitchcock in south.
A feature of the investigation
which did not develop until late Sat-
urday night concerns the activities
of Mr.. Hitchcock in the South.
Ever since he served as Postmaster
General in the Roosevelt admins
tration what Republicans there are
In the South have looked upon him
! as their Moses.
! mittee. which may lead to the recall
of Mr.. Hitchcock, shows that he was
| active IN going after the Southern
7 delegates during the latter part OF
1913, before he had aligned himself
with any Of the candidates for the
! Presidency.
I NJ. H. Karnes. of Atlanta, Ga, tes-
tfying before the Senators, said
/ that agents of Hitchcock entered
| that State with the avowed purpose
of getting the delegation for Mr.
Hitchcock to have 'fn his hand in
Chicago"
Mr.. Karnes told Of the liberia
use of money by the agents OF the
general. including the charge that
one of the men had ssid on the
open floor OF a convention that ht
had been double-crosced after hav.
ing paid to obtain instructions fol
Wood.
Mr.. Karnes. who represented him
self as a Republican endeavorinl
to purge the Southern delegates Of
the Hitchcock faint. furnished tn,
committee with dates, names o
witnesses and other ccrroborativ,
evidence that will enable the com
mittee to deter mine the extent Z
which Mr.. Hitchcock or the Woo
leaders were concerned in the Geor
gia situation. Republican leader
in other Southern States will b,
called. also to determine to wha
extent the charge that Mr.. Hitch
cock San deliver the Southern vot'
to whomever he pleases is true.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
WOOD LEADING
IN STRAW VOTE
Literary Digest Poll Shows
Johnson and Hoover
Next.
LITERARY DIGEST FOIL.
i i / i i

Debs... 1S4s5 80 5000 l,74s io.7oo
Others To-, I'll la. ooe
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Sena-
tor Hiram johnson and Herbert
Hoover stand out at the end Of the
seventh weeks nationwide poll OF
the Literary Digest. as the three
men Overwhelmingly preferred by
the people at large for the Bspub-
lican Presidential candidacy.
In spite Of the fact. however. the
Digest declares the air Is full Of
rumors emanating from Washington
and various parts of the country
that not one Of these three men
will be permitted to 20 before the
people as a Presidential nominee.
johnson shows Gain
Results Of the past weeks poll
gives johnson . slight advantage,
ne having received 1859 votes
with Wood getting 24.627 and
Hoover, 1900. In the ratio Of in
crease over previous returns how
ever, Hoover takes the lead with
Ills per cent, johnson. Ill per
cent, and Wood. 10 per cent.
Despite his avowed Republican
preferences. Hoover continues to
draw as many votes from Demo-
cratic as from Republican sources.
He leads the foremost Democratic
candidate, McAdoo, by nearly 5000
votes cast by declared Democratic
voters.
10000 Votes Cast.
Hoover's declaration as a Repub-
lican candidate seems to have done
little injury to his popularity in
the South, which shows little de-
.cline in votes for the former food
administrator.
Returns from 1900. 900 votes cast
in the poll are distributed among
the candidates as follows:
Wood. 270.s2s; johnson. 25s.ss2
Hoover. 233.52s; Lowden. 1890;
McAdoo. $500: Wilson. $3.50; Ed
wards, $500: Hughes, s3.5s7: Bryan
1880; and Cox. 31,5ss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Clark Plans Bill
To Decapitate
Campaign Costs

A bill specifically designed to
prohibit and prevent such de-
bauchery OF the electorate by
candidates for the presidency
as has been disclosed by the
testimony before the Senate in
vestigating committee will be
introduced in the House within
the next few days by former
Speaker Champ Clark.
Clark. who was himself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination in 1912 and Is a re-
ceptive candidate this year,
made this announcement last
night.
The object of the proposed
law. the former Speaker de-
clared, will be to reduce the ex-
penditure OF money by candi-
dates for President and Vice
President to q minimum and to
place the primaries for such
candidates under Federal con-
troll, in conjunction, OF course,
with the State laws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Hagen in England
After Driving 500
Golf Balls in Sea

London, May 3O.-The chief
diversion of the passengers on
the liner Mauritania. which
docked at Southampton last
night. was watching walter
Hagen. the American golf cham
pion. drive dollar golf balls into
the sea from the sun deck
Hagen gave daily exhibitions
and used no fewer than 500 balls
during the weeks trip. He do
mated his favorite golf club to a
sailors charity aboard ship. the
club being auctioned for $1,000.
Among the MRuretsnis's pas
sengers was Maxine Elliot. who
came here on a visit to her sis
ter, Gertrude Elliot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31

HIkhest, IS; lowest, O3.
Relative humidity-S q. m, SO; p. m,
81; s p. m, 46.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M, o.
Hours Of sunshine. 40.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, s5.
Departures from Normal.
. Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January 1, 1870. 207.
Deficiency Of temperature since May /,
1920, l24.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January 1, 1920, 3.25.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Nay 1,
1920, 40.
Temperature same date last year-High!
est, o.; lowest, 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
The Weather

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Part
ly cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair; moderate
temperature; gentle to moderate winds
mostly southeast.
Virginia: Partly cloudy Monday. probably
local showers In west and central portions;
Tuesday fair; moderate temperature; mod
crate east winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
II NOWIN FIELD
SAY WISEACRES
VIII Hays Is Latest Name
Added to Dark Horse
List.
TREATY Is BIG FACTOR
Number Of Prospective
Nominees Placed at "a
By G. o. P. Experts.
TREATY IS BIG FACTOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
dividuals. win be monarchs Of all
they survey. Tney win take and
keep the nomination In their own
hands.
Thirteen Are .EllmInated.s
The list above tabulated contains
two doEen possibilities" but. .ac-
cording to the best-informed Re-
public opinion. only about one dozen
probabilities" Unbiased politi-
clans in Washington, who scanned
the list yesterday. eliminated as
''improbabilIties" the names OF
Borsh, capper. Coolidge, France,
kcllosg. Lenroot, Morrow, Pershing
Pritchard and Sutherland. They
say that the Chicago prize will 60
TO one OF fourteen men: Allen. But
Ter. Harding. Hays. Hoover. Hughes
Johnson, Knox, Lodge, Lowden,
Toindcxter. Sproul. Watson or Wood
Most impartial analysts are ready,
in light of last weeks revelations
before the Senate subcommittee on
campaign funds, to relegate Wood
Lowden and Johnson. That mar
rows the field down to Allen, Butler,
Harding. Hays, Hoover, Hughes
Knox. Lodge. Poindextsr, Sproul and
Watson. 1t is among those eleven
more or less dark horses that GER
tain Republican wiseaeres now pre-
tend that the 1920 stsndard-bearer
will be discovered.
split Expected on Pact.
The shrewdest men in the party
recognize that cleavage on the
paramount issue-the peace treaty
lis so deep that the Chicago nom
inee. first of all, must be q person
slity who can unite the warning
elements in the campaign and or
election day. He must be accept
able to the Lodge reservationists
and palatable to the Johnson Boraf
battalion of death. The johnson
ties. while still protesting faith
that they will storm through t.
victory for their candidate, are be.
licyed actually to be less confident
JTan they would make out. Tit
campaign funds searchlight Ia.
not scorched Senator johnson quit,
- hotlv. measured by dollar totals
as il has singed Gen. Wood anC
Gov. Lowden. but even the Cali
fOrnian's admirers concede that III
cannot emerge unsecured. Thi
week is expected to produce ampl'
proof that the only difference be
tween the sins" of Wood. Lowdel
and johnson was that Johnson
eXchequer did not permit him t,
sin" so lavishly. The spirit. II
other words" as an anti-Johnsol
man put 1t last night. was will
ing"
johnson L. Big Power.
Even those who see Johnson
chanc-J for the nomination gon
glimmering feel that he can, an,
will. WELD obstructive power in tn
CUnYcntiOn-thGt he can do any
thing except be nominated" The,
declare that he can eliminate un
desirable platform features and un
acceptable Cand dates.
Wa, hinSton contains sage Repub
,"ana VIII" will tell you that Wi
u. Hays "h, irTan of the nations
'ommittac. p.obably Gomez as nea
being acceptable to Johnson a
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07
IMMIGRATION TO THE ARGEN-
TINE

A Committee for the Protection of
Jewish Immigrants to the Argentine
has been established at 251 Paso street.
Ruenos Aires. Its objects are to facili-
tate immigration, to give aid where
necessary. and to find work for the
immigrants. The economic position is
stated to he good. and thcre are open
ings for artisans and agricultural Ia
borers, provided they are furnished
with sufficient funds to tide them over
the first few months. Immigrants are
warned that besides passports they
must he in a possession of medical Ger.
tificates, and documents certifying that
they have NOT been convicted of any
serious offense or for begging.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hcllerstein and
family motored to Colorado Springs
and ManitOu over the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rosenrhal and fam
lily are spending week at Manitou
and Colorado Springs.
u. Lyncoff member of the Metro
politan Opera Co.. is spending the sum
mer at the BroadmOOr Hotel.
Mr.. NJ ROsen and family are visit
ing at Colorado Springs. They are
guests ut the Antlers hotel.
Among the guests fron Denver at
the Broadmoor registered over the 4tl
we're DR. and Mrs. Haskell NJ. Cohen,
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Newsletter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Morse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Oberfelder, Mr.. and Mrs Al
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowenheim.
Mr. and Mrs Julius Marx and Mr. and
Mrs. Nat. Weinberger
Miss r. Goldstoff of Denver is
spending n couple of weeks in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hirschhorn of
New York are spending a month at
the Broadmoor. Mr. Hirschborn is
president of the General Cigar Co.
Alvan Hirshfield. Harry Shapiro and
A. Leo Prudential of Denver, spent
the week end here.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07
MANITOU. COLO.

The following names of DenveritcS
are stopping at the Mansions Hotel
this week:
NJ. Halpern. NJ. Rubin. S. Berkowitz
F Rubins. A. LebOvitZ. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ l.. Cohen, Henry Arvinoff and fam
lily. VIM. H. Shredder Jos. ROSenthal
II. Wingard. I. Fein. Mr. Freis. \.
Susman. Harry Slatkin. ID. Polish. y.
d. Milstin and family, I. Yaker and
family. J. Cohen and mother. Mrs.
Lew Cohen and daughters.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07
THE PLACE OF THE JEW IN
CHRISTENDOM'
BY REV. DIR. SAMCEL SCHULMAN
Temple Bethel New York.

iptlntl. New obIh.
From the Jew Christendom got the
conception of the law of right The
basis of its civilization is the De
dialogue.
The divine discomfort in ChriStendm
what is noble in ii and holds the
promise Of the future-the passion
for social justice and the vision of
Kingdom of God on earth in re-
deemed society and a righteous state
is inherited from Hebrew prophecy.
for there were no men in history who,
like the Hebrew prophets, were so pas
SiOnately devoted to the preaching of
the living God and at the same time
We're so convinced that the only reality
of faith in that God can be proved
by regenerated humanity on earth.
But the jew above all centered the
moral passion Of men in this world
He refused to create a chasm between
earth and Heaven. For him the New
Jerusalem was not to be in the skies,
but in the city of God, in the ideal
society here on earth.
..,,.. r
1o,., ill.,, a., .,,,t, II. 49,, H.
all. with Jewish ideas in their souls.
a.. c,,,,,.o,,., -, "a. .,.,,a a.,
49,. -. l.,..,,.,.,.
- A.. -. w. ,,,.,,,a,t,a, p,
70 ,,;- !, ,.,t,a, .,,a - % ~,
1,....-..,.. -,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07

The Mansion Hotel dining room is
Under separate management than that
of the hotel and is conducted by Mrs.
F. Berkowitz, who for IA years ran the
High Viey Hotel in the Catskills. She
personally supervises the dining room
and kitchen.
The kitchen is open to public inspcc-
tion at any time. The state sanitary
inspector who made his trip thru Man
itou last week gave his approval as
to the sanitary condition of the cstab-
lishment
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07

Building of suburbs on n coopera-
tive basis is planned by the society
Bait Nesan." House and Garden y
Jerusalem. which intends TO purchase
1000 dunams on n site capable of be-
coming the centre of new city. Many
demoblized legionaircs have Joined the
society.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07

NJ d. Litman. formerly well known
among the young Jewish circles of
Denver. is now conducting a Kosher
Delicatessen and soft drink parlor for
ManitOu
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07
PHlLANTHROPIC
INSTITUTIONS.

Nine hospitals, two soup Kitchens,
three loan associations two homes for
the aged, three general relief organi-
cations, eight orphanagcs, home for
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07
Summer
Term

Experienced fa"ulty: complete
equipment all commercial subjects {:
individual Instruction.; positions
secured graduates.
There are probably several hundred
young people i'm Denver who need only
short review courses to qualify for good
positions. BY enrolling now they will
be ready for late summer and fall po-
sitions.
Young people available now for po-
sitions and WHO ARE THOROUGHLY
TRAINED are invited TO register with
our position department. Fee. soc.
Catalog and full information mailed
free on request
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07

hospitality of her home at a luncheon
Friday.
The engagement of Mrs Reha Bruck
to j. Gellard of Pottsville, Pa, has
been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Krushke are spend
ing a week at idaho Springs.
Mrs. Levin, mother of Mrs. Morris
COIN. will preside at II luncheon Sat
urtlay at which she will entertain some
of her friends.
Miss Clara GrOssmayer of San Diego.
a former Denverite, is in the city for
n short stay. She is at 1914 Down
ing street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. MoSI;o announce the
engagement of their daughter. Lillian,
to Ellis Loeb. No definite date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Louis Grammar. of Louisville,
Ky. will reach Denver about July u
~ NlSlt HeI tNlit W III b'
house guest of the Alfred Grauman's.
Complimentary to her house guest,
Miss Ruth Cohen. of Minneapolis. Miss
ida Gross entertained informally on
Tuesday evening. \ pOw-wow will be
given on top of Castle Rock Saturday
evening for Miss Cohen.
Mrs. ID. Harold Levy and children of
Boundbrook. y. j., formerly of Den
yer. are the guests of Mrs. J. Zig
mond. 1G4J Albion street, where they
will be pleased to see their friends.
The Misses Estelle Sc,ilesinger and
Henrietta Klein will entertain their
young friends Mt an Olpheum party
this week.
Miss Helen Frances Zic.nond has re-
turned home from Idaho Springs.
where she spent two very pleasant
weeks.
Miss Louise Michael. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Michael of Kansas City
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Louise Anfenger.
The Mesdames \. Henochsberg and
George Jarecki extended the hospital
ity of their home Wednesday in one
of series of afternoon affairs which
they are giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam We'll and children
nett.
Charles Wertheimer and sisters have
rs their guest. their sister, Mrs. E. j.
Euder of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Katie Kahn will preside at n
| luncheon Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Herman BendiX.
Miss Viola Steinberg will entertain
Thursday at theater party.
Mrs. \. Israelske and daughter.
Leona. returned from California. Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Litman of st.
Louis spent few days in Denver on
their way to Estes Park where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Beloved of Kansas City has
been visiting in the city the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max KAUFMAN.
Mrs. Nose Marx will preside at a
luncheon ut the Argonaut Friday.
Mrs Edward kleeman and daughter.
Rhoda, are visiting their mother and
grandmother. Mrs. LOwenhcim.
Mrs. Sanderow. of Chicago. is spend
ing the summer with her sister. Mrs.
Percy Morris.
Corinne Simon will entertain at
theater party at the Denham Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seigel of New
York. writer's of many successful Yid-
dish plays, are visiting their sisters.
Mrs. William Il. Cohen. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Cohen. They are the house
guests of Mrs. william b. Cohen, and
will be glad to see their friends. and
also friends of the family.
The members Of the Sigma Theta ri
Sorority are enjoying house party at
Idaho Springs.
Mrs. Ben Englander was the hostess
of charming affair Saturday after
noon.
Miss Elsie KOby, of Indianapolis.
Ind, is visiting her relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Shapiro. Mr.. and Mrs. Meir and
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07

the blind, an insane asylum, travel
er's house, and farmcrette school
comprise the list of Jewish philan-
thropic institutions in Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-07

Mrs. A. Penter has returned to Pu-
cblo after spending the weekend with
Mrs. S. Weintraub and family.