davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
FOR CONSTABLE

Having received the nomina- tion for Constable of Holbrook precinct at the primary election, I hereby announce my candidacy and solicit your support at the general election, November 2. 1920.
 L. F. MCCLANAHAN
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PENCE

Having received the nomina- tion for Justice of the Peace of Holbrook precinct at the prima- ry election, I hereby announce my candidacy and solicit your support for reelection at the general election November 2,
 D. w. PAISLEY
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
JAMES SCOTT
FOR SHERIFF

Having received the Democra- tic nomination for Sheriff of Ma vajo county at the primary cleo
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
HERE ARE THE MEN
 YOU WILL VOTE FOR
FOR CONSTABLE

Having received the republi- can nomination for Constable of Holbrook precinct at the prima- ry election, 1 hareby announce my candidacy, and solicit your support at the general election, November 2, 1920.
 JOHN CORNERS
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
FOR sIHIE SENATOR

Having received the Republi- can nomination for State Senator of Navajo county at the primary election 1 announce my candi- dacy, and solicit your support at the General election November 2 1920.
 JAMES SCOTT
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
LINERS

FOR Electric washing ma chine for sale in good repair, cheap. Telephone 195 TF
 HOUSE FOR SALE Furnished, modern four room and bath. In best residence district of Holbrook. Could not be built for price asked. See or write F. c. Purcell, Heber, Ariz.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. :se

AN ORDINANCE SUBMITTING TO
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
THE CITY OF BLACKFOOT, IDAHO
WHO ARE TAX PAYERS THEREIN
FHE s q9HEsT rI2X OF 0 THE HE IS SHA
MUNICIPAL COUPON BONDS in THE
SUM OF $4,000 FOR THE PURPOSE
OF PROVIDING A FUND NECESSARY
E E8R THE III pF PAYME mt OF v THE COST
SPACE FORMED BY THE Junction
OF TWO OR MORE STREETS OR
WHERE ONE MAIN STREET TERM
, II II Sl In { Or 2Is, CROSSES ANOTHER
sTREET cRossINGs OR cross
WALKS s., IN LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. % OF SAID CITY; RE-
PEALING ALL ORDINANCES, RESO-
WITH
BE IT ORDAINED by the mayor
and council of the City of Blackfoot,
Idaho, as follws:
Section l. That a special election
shall be held in said city on the
eleventh thsre tbs, day Of May, 1920, at which
fed electors of said city, who are tax
payers therein, the following question:
QUESTION:
SHALL THE CITY OF BLACKFOOT,
IDAHO, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PRO-
VIDING A FUND NECESSARY FOR
THE PAYMENT OF THE COST AND
EXPENSE OF PAVING THE SPACE
TWO OR MORE STREETS OR
WHERE ONE MAIN STREET TERM
MATES IN OR CROSSES ANOTHER
M sTkErr srR cRGgs1A ANP al also ck AHk
WALKS IN LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. % OF SAID CITY, IS
SUE ITS GENERAL MUNICIPAL
COUPON BONDS IN THE SUM OF
EACH, BEARING INTEREST AT A
RATE NOT TO EXCEED PER CENT
PER ANNUM, PAYABLE ON THE
JULY EACH YEAR, NUMBERED 1
TO so, BOTH INCLUSIVE, MATURING
TWENTY YEARS AFTER DATE
WITH OPTION RESERVED TO SAID
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16

We, the board of county commission
ers OF Bingham county, Idaho, hereby
certify that we have examined, audited
and approved the foregoing claims
against the bonded roads fund and
hereby authorize and direct the county
auditor to draw warrants against said
fund beginning No. 1896 and closing
No. 1887, amounting to the sum of $11,-
319.76.
r. G. BILLS,
Attest: Chairman.
f. NJ FISHER, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16
COSTS ONE
CENT PER
DOZEN
To Store Eggs With
Fleming Egg Preserycr

To Store Eggs With
Fleming Egg Preservcr
absolutely guaranteed to keep
fresh eggs fresh for one year.
Endorsed by state agricultural
superintendent of twelve
states. Easily applied, no
crooks, no jars, no pans or
bottles. Store in egg case in
dry, we'll ventilated room.
Convenient size packages, soc
size sufficient for thirty
dozen eggs, Use size suf-
ficient for sixty dozen eggs,
$1.25 size sufficient for 1870
dozen eggs.
At your dealers, or mailed
direct with full directions,
postage paid.
Pearson & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
ARLINGTON
MIA

BIN,iTuE-Han square from York road
tear W..0w Grove, new detached house
rooms bath electricity. gas water fruit,
SGHuO BOX 1877. willow t-rv"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
68I2 \. Carlisle St.

This owners business calls him out ot
town permanently. The housc-well'
It's the incest three-hsdrDom home WIN
heat in the summer and the cold IN
the winter. In this up-to-datc ncighoor-
hood. The price is ATTRACTIVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
FRANKFORT
OAK LANE

BUNGALOWS. all rooms on FIRST noor: latest
improvements. garages: large lawns beau
t,ful u.ghDorhood DUFF. 100 ArrOtt st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

sS000 CLEAR = Attractive country place.
Lakewood: accept mortgaged city property.
tiu ooO clear-2OO-acre Jersey farm. sets
buildings; take mortgaged income property:
SIS. country home; Valley
s5S oOo-Small mtg mod. furnished hotel
St Petersburg. Fla; want city iny. property
$40. 900 clear-ValuahIe corner Tor Gatsr,ns rr
siO 900 clcar-Handsome nearby country
SOFT; accept encumbcred city prgpcrty.
sSo 600 clear-Cor. apt: rent $4,000; accept
ccHTrni business or Atlantic city mortgaVe
S75 900 souity-Central corner building; bis
,,rone. take less desirable clear.
ssH 90 clear-55 acres. 2lst Ward; accept
central encountered prOperty.
LAMB & CO. 73I Walnut st,
'ST|T o-story porch-front houses paying 20
per cent; will exchange for home in Phila-
I,inhia or vicinity NJ 1874 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
NEW JERSEY FARMS

100 ACRES fine house good barn on pike
near railroad: excellent stock dairy farm.
UI'YECT G5S Federal ST.. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28

MONEY-MAkER - ~
~. so-ACRE FRUIT AND STOCK FARM
Five minutes walk from railroad; 1,,a. mhn.
along good stone road: house has all improve
ments steam heat: new barn, slate roof;
abunda nee OF bearing fruit trees; high alti-
tude. southern exposure: excellent location
for one seeking health; price right ,,iyN,t EVERY
Ai HAIRY A. NICHOLS
REAL ESTATE, CoATESylbLE' PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
OAK LANE-MELROSE

SPECIAL. OFFERS-REAL RARGAINS
sINTY-NINTH AVE. all stone det. dwg.
perfcc, condition; - rms; 10, lo0xl7",
Old shade. VIII sell right for quick SAL.
garage real bargain
OAK LANE AVE. 'r"r.'; all stone det. dwg .
IS rms lg-b). h.-w. heat, lot l75xl6O,
TENTH ST aI.-store Colonial dwg.; IS
rms; modern throughout; h.-w. heat,
hardwood doors. beautiful bath; lot 75x
Iii 'sTRfTFFoRD AVE twin dwg.. II
rms n w. heat: lot 55xl45; beau.
grounds bet tr & troll.
600 BL0CK GAKLIsLE ST tnew); 10
rms twin. bedrms., whit. and mahos-
any $4,000
9TH & INDEPENDENCE stone det. dnE ,
IL rms. baths INV. heat, all stoH", lot
75xl3e So 600.
nth IT AZ OAK LANE AVE. al. stone,
s,rs." awE lot N0xlTo; 500 Oo"
MEI.KOSE PARK BUNGALOW new white
mthogany. . rms baths lot d5Hl5o;
asIa y ETH ST Q rms ~ hra,: white
t~I mahygany oCen ArrD.oc" N2 900
r-.rH AVE mli't. lu r0.s oaths.
white and mahogany. - +"Nl+o. Sl3.uuO,
49, 9TH AVE rgN -.s,.ry : ms ,rorch
f~.rr r. -sg h,a' .ls ir rHHrrnt $500.
rDUN 4 SHIFIDS r>"" YORK. ROAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
A RARE COMBINATION

Farm and country seat, II acres, Is miles
TO CITY Hall on state highway, 2 minutes
walk to stationi 15-room dwelling OF Artistic
spacious lawn with grand old shade and
driveway; abundance OF perennial shrubberyi
clay tennis court, garage ana stable stone
barn; necessary outbuildings; variety of
frmit aprIng. watered pasturei very best soll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-28
", VI FORREST MAGEE

iMFR9YB YOUR HEAtTTaa' IIyiTa' ssgT ,N5H, TILE
PENDENT HoW7 BUY THU. HIS. FARM; ;sI,lis
ppoyements: slate roofs; hardwood finish: hne
large barn with slate roof abundance @ OF
EfSSSSsE EfSSSSS 0SS% 0$%R ssIvp SpS THE fASPii AS 2ii,Sx
listed, PRICE ON APPLICATION.
HARRY A. NICHOLS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
WEST DOVER.

The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the chapel Tuesday afternoon.
Warren Pease of West Dover visited
at Charles Edwards's one day last week.
Mrs. Alice johnson of South Newfane
visited relatives here the first of the
week.
Rev. c. o. Durham went Monday to
Newport to attend the Baptist state con
xenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Metcalf of Brattle-
boro were guests at w. J. Metcalf's the
Fourth.
Miss Marion Howe is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. D. NJ. Willard, and family in
Greenfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell and chill
dren of Millers Falls are visitors at
Charles Edwards 5.
Mrs. c. NJ. Moore is recovering from
measles. Annie Brown has been assist
ing her the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Berry and
friend of Brattleboro were guests at VIII
bur Stoves the Fourth.
Mrs. Glayds Wright of New Hampshire
visited her grandmother, Mrs. L. ID. Moul
ton, the first of the week.
Harland Wentworth of Brattleboro
visited over oLhday WIN his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Side and son,
Lewis, of Ontario came last week to visit
in the home of their son, A. f. Side.
Mrs. Lillian Palmer, Mrs. George
Prouty and son, Ernest, visited relatives
in Brattleboro a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bigford of
Greenfield, Mass, visited at Wilbur
Stoves and Frank Yeaw's last week.
A. E. May, who has worked in ma
chine shop at Bellows Falls several
months, returned to his home here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Halliday and two
children of Brattleboro are spending
their vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Halliday and Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. III. Turner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
MASSACHUSETTS CONVENTION.
Republicans Meet in Boston and Demo
Gratis in Springfield Sept. 18.

BOSTON, July 9-The Democratic state
convention will be held this year in
Springfield, the state committee having
voted yesterday to make that city the
scene of its annual gathering. The date
will be Saturday Sept. Is, the date al
ready selected by the Republicans for their
convention in Boston.
The Democrats also follow the lead of
the Republicans i'll voting to admit women
as delegates to the convention. An
amendment of the bylaws was necessary
to permit their election and this amend
ment was adopted today.
The Republican bylaws do not exclude
women and Chairman Frank B. Hall of
the Republican state committee has al
ready requested local city and town com
mittees to send as many women delegates
as conditions will permit.
There is some question, however,
tether the state laws will permit women
to sit as delegates in either convention
aud Secretary of State Albert P. Langtry
some time ago sought tn" opinion of Atty
Gen Allen. As yet the attorney gen
erals reply has not been received.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
Denial at Hanover.

HANOVER, n. H., July 9.-The
statement of Albert H. Meads con
corning extensive liquor smuggling
at Dartmouth college was resented
here yesterday The statement of Pres
ident Hopkins following the commence
ment tragedy was pointed to. Pres
ident Hopkins said: owe have put
our finger on the one big spot of boot
Logging which has been centered in
North Massachusetts hall, and Meads s
room has been under supicion as the
source. Any implication that there
has been any extensive bootlegging here
is absolutely false. "
One college official, who refused to
be quoted. suggested that the elder
Meads might have an attorneys reason
for wanting the ''whiskey ring story
kept revived. He regretted that it
was revived, and this was expressed by
all interviewed. President Hopkins
was out of town.
Other members of the faculty were
amazed when Meads asked for Hop
kins s resignation. Secretary Clark
said: so far as the most thorough
investigation develops, there was and
has been no wholesale smuggling of
whskcy into Dartmouth. So far as
the college is concerned, the statement
of President Hopkins, given at the
time of the tragedy, explains the situa-
ton -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
WARDSBORO.

L. H. Sprague was in North Adams,
Mass, last week.
! Miss Birdie Chamberlain is visiting
her aunt, Mrs w. f. Allen.
| Mrs. Mary Harrington is visiting her
sister. Mrs Carrie Moore.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Knight and Miss
Fanny Knapp visited in Chester over the
Fourth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ramsdell of Worces-
ter, Mass. are visiting their cousin, Miss
Edith Kidder.
Several from this place attended the
ba otismal services at West Wardsboro
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Underwood and Minnie
Howard are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs c.. II. Howard.
Clarence st. Mary of Springfield VT
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. st.
Mary, over the Fourth.
Mrs. Mary Carey and Miss Alice Cros-
by of Troy, \. Y, have been at the Dex-
ter homestead the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren and
daughter of Spencer visited his sister,
Mrs. w. D. Hitchcock, Sunday and Mon
day.
James Gleason of Springfield Mass,
and Dick Smith of North Adams, Mass,
spent the Fourth with his father, J. J..
Gleason.
Mrs. G. s. johnson and daughters,
Beatrice and DaroI, of Seymour, Conn.
are visiting her sisters. Mrs. b. &. Wilder
and Mrs. W. Z. Allen.
Mrs Frank Waite. who spent few
L. 10
went to Brattleboro Wednesday on her
way home to Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Johnson and son, Wells,
are visiting her brother, Charles DeX-
ter, in Braintree. Mr.. johnson and Mrs.
\. L. Sage accompanied her to Bellows
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence HoIcomb and
children of Westfield Mass, and Mrs.
CoIlister of Springfield, Mass, visited
Mrs. Holcomb's father, j, L. Gleason,
over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Knight and son,
Earl Knight. and wife of Rutland, visited
Mrs. Knights brother, G. w. Morse, Sun
day and Monday and at Max Wolfes and
Albert Magoon's Tuesday.
DR. and Mrs George Hopkinson and
son, George, jr., and daughter, Emily,
of Akron, Ohio, and nephew, Master An
drews of Cambridge, Mass, came Tues
day to their summer home for two
months vacation.
7. w. Plimpton and Wales Plimpton of
Greenfield, Mass. Genie Plimpton of
Brattleboro and Ward Plimpton of Bris
toll Conn. were at their home over the
Fourth. Mr.. Plimpton, Wales and Genie
returned to their work Tuesday morn
ing. Ward remained home for two
weeks vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
VOTES To CONTINUE
INTERCHURCH MOVE
General Committee Thinks II Should
BE Greatly Modified - Big Re-
duction In the Budget.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The general
committee of the lnterchurch World
Movement. meeting here yesterday to
consider the future OF the organization,
voted to continue the movement, ION a
greatly modified scale" Appointment OF
a committee of ID to confer with repre-
sentatives of the denominations cooper
ating in the movement and to recommend
a plan of reorganization was authorized.
The decision of the general committee.
which includes representatives OF the 81
Protestant denominations IN the move
ment, was reached by adoption OF re
port of a subcommittee of IL, headed by
Bishop Thomas Nicholson OF Chicago.
The report declared 'the committee Is
unanimous in the conviction that the
main purposes and objects for which the
Interchurch World Movement was ere
ated should be conserved and therefore
the movement should be continued,
though on a greatly modified scale"
A budget of not more than $4,000 to
include a part of obligations already IN
Cured, was authorized to carry on the
work pending reorganization, and no
other budget is to be authorized until it
has been properly approved and the eX-
penses provided by the proper authorities
of the cooperating denominations.
The committee of ii was appointed
after report by James NJ. Sheers, chair
man of the executive committee, that
the movement is solvent and that its
obligations do not exceed its assets and
pledges
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
WEST WARDSBORO.

Stella Reed is visiting relatives in
Newfane.
Miss Mildred Lowe of Holyoke, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lowe.
STANDBY Duby, accompanied by his
father. mother and two sister, spent Sun
day at Frank and Eugene Dubies.
Miss Mary Grindley and sister, Miss
Anna Grindley, of Bridgeport, Conn, are
spending two weeks at John loves.
Charles and William Clark of Nashua,
\. H., visited their aunt, Mrs. +. Q.
Gould, last week. They made the trip
on their bicycles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Putnam of
Nashua, \. H., and Guy Putnam visited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
A. I'll. Meads, Father of Boy
Who Shot MarOney, Makes
Sensational Charges
ADMITS HIS SON
WAS BOOTLEGGER
Saws Murder Was Result of Quarrel
over Liquor Will Press Charges
Before Grand Jury Alumni Is

Stirred.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The resignation of
Pres. Ernest NJ Hopkins of Dartmouth
college was demanded yesterday by Al
bert H. Meads of La Grange on his return
from the college, where his son, Robert
.T. Meads. shot and killed fellow stu
dent, Henry E. Maroney on June 20.
Attorney Meads said the shooting was
the result of a quarrel over whiskey
smuggling over the Canadian border and
that bookkeeping by the students was so
svstematized that hundreds of youths en-
gaged in the practice. He blamed PresI-
dent Hopkins for this condition and said
his resignation would be a fitting sequel
to the Staying.
Il went to Hanover, n. H, to help my
son the moment | heard of the regret
table affair."" said Attorney Meads.
what | found out about conditions was
so revolving as to be almost unbelievable.
There are on file in the office of County
Solicitor Noonan of Grafton county the
depositions of more than 100 students, in
which they state that they either en-
gagged in or knew about the traffic IN
booze To see an intoxicated student on
tho campus is a common thing.
1t seems the boys hire an automobile
truck for 800 a night, go over into Can
ada, purchase liquor at very low prices
and return, selling it in Hanover for SIG
to 500 a quart. 1t is true my son was
one of the bootleggers.
The fact is that on the night of the
shooting Maroney came into the room
where my SON was studying for the June
examinations and purchased quart of
whiskey fer $40. He returned later with
another student and demanded a quart
for SIS. On being refused he assaulted
Robert and took the liquor. Robert fol
slowed him to a frat house and demanded
tn" money. They fought and Robert
shot him.
-'rhis staying should be blamed on the
president of Dartmouth and its other
officials. If President Hopkins did not
know of the whiskey traffic the students
were engaged in, he was among very
small minority in the town. If he was
aware of the Bookkeeping, it is worse,
for he failed in his duty to protect the
youths intrusted to his care
Attorney Mead said he would go to
Hanover III September to press an lnNes-
tigation into conditions at the college be
fore the grand jury.
Chicago alumni of Dartmouth college
are aroused over the charges that the col
Iege is a nest of bootleggers. Pres. John
c. Reddington of the Dartmouth Alumni
association of Chicago wired Pres. Ernest
NJ. Hopkins of the college, against whom
charges of Incompetence are leveled by
Mr.. NIeads, informing him of the accusa
ton.
Il attended commencement at Dart
mouth last month" said Mr.. Reddington,
"and there | heard an entirely different
account of the affair than that of Mr..
Meads OF course, demand that Presi-
dent Hopkins resign his position because
of this unfortunate occurrence is prepos
ferrous. Very likely among LOO stu
dents, young and full of life, it is only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
"Gsts-It" Loosens Them So They
Lift OFF in A Jiffy.

The corn pains cease as soon as
. few drops of "Gets-It" reach the
corn. 1t goes out OF the hurting
business forever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
Mr.. Putnam's sister, Mrs. f. o. Gould,

Mr.. Putnam's sister, Mrs. f. O. Gould,
the first of the week.
Mrs. J. B. Sage, who has been caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Cora Gallup of
Brattleboro, and visiting other relatives,
returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Seebar
has been working for her during her alb
sence.
The many friends of Robert Stocker
were sorry to learn of the painful acct
dent with which he met while attending
the Fourth of July celebration at West
Brattleboro Monday and hope he will be
able to return to his home here soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

The old-time press agent is now known
as publicity expert" and his business
have greatly developed in the past five
years. Outside of the regular theatrical
press-agents, every American city has a
small army of men who find lucra-
tive employment in giving publicity
to financial and industrial enterprises,
philanthropic and educational institutions,
hotels and restaurants, and wide variety
of other things that depend for their sue
cess upon the patronage of the public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

rctr.a' 10 expect a few that would en-
gage in that sort II thing.
"But 100 j. gross exaggeTation. ! ex-
pect a teleram from President Hopkins
which will doubtless clear il up. There
are y Chicago boys expecting 10 enter
Dartmouth next fall and such publicity,
unless effectively denied, will give the in
stitution a black eve"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
Utilizing Waste.

A new industry just introduced at
Milan, Italy, consists of the maqufac-
ture from waste leather cuttings of
boxes for collars, cuffs and carpets,
furniture coverings and wallpaper.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
FROLICKERS TO REPEAT "LAND OF
ALLAH" FOR Benefit OF BNAI


ALLAH" FOR BENEFIT OF BNAI
BIRTH.
"The Land of Allah, which scored
such signal success, when presented
recently at the Metropolitan theatre, will
be repeated by the Frolickers, on Sunday
afternoon, March Fl, for the benefit of
the B'nai Birth.
Spurred on by the generous reception
accorded the performance, Dr. A. d.
Freedman producer and author Of the
play, has embellished the play with a
number of new song hits and novelties.
DR.. C. r. Schwartz will assist DR.. Freed
man in the direction of the play, smooth
ing out the rough spots and preparing
all together performance that will ap-
peal to those who have witnessed the
previous show as well as those who were
unfortunate to miss it, ~, y, ~ -,
ALI money derived from the staging
of this play will be used by the B'nai
Birth ledge in the establishment Of an
outing camp for the boys this summer.
This camp has been in contemplation for
number of years, and the receipts of
this play for March FL will make this
camp possible, the officers of the local
lodge believe.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
DECEASED.
Irwin GoIdstein.

Mr.. Irwin Goldstein, well-known archi-
tect, contractor and builder of this city,
died on Saturday evening, February <, at
his home, SOL Colfax Avenue South. MIR.
Goldstein was 80 years old and was
resident of Minneapolis for the past 35
years. Funeral services were held from
the residence on Monday. DR.. 81 N.
Deinard conducted the services. Burial
was held at the Montifiore cemetery.fHe
is survived by his mother, Mrs Lima
Goldstein and his brother, Milton Gold
stein.
Samuel GeIb.
Mr. Samuel Gelb died early Wednes
day morning, victim of influenza
pneumonia The funeral took place OH
Thursday with burial at the O. B. A.
cemetery. Surviving him are his wife
and little child, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Gelb, three brothers, and three
sisters