davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

went to Juneau and visited with been here for a week waiting for ia vorable weather before going to Port Conclusion, where they will spend the winter
 The dance and reception lasted un- til o'clock in the morning The music for the dance was furnished by the Tenakee Orchestra
 A number Of cnildren have been absent from school on account of colds, but are now back in school. Practice has started for the Christ mas program which will be given by the school children.
 The Parent-Teachers' Association is to meet at the school house on Tuesday night. A very good pro gram has been arranged for the even ing. The boys of the Progressive Club will serve ice cresm and waffles.
 Thirteen passengers arrived here last Friday night on the Estebeth. Some of them were miners from Kennecott. who expect to spend some time here taking the baths.
 There is to be a big show and dance at the Nelson Hall on Satur- day night. The music will be by the Tenakea Orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

Cash Cole. American Railway Ex- press agent of this city, who re- turned here yesterday on the Spo- kane. Mr. Cole in company with his wife and two sons toured much of Western Washington in an automo- bile, visiting as far East as Wenat- chee a2d Waterville.
 At Wenatchee he visited with Julius Weins'ein. formerly owner of the Style Shop of this city. He said that money is plentiful in that city and MT Weinstein has a remarkable business with his cloak and suit stor7. At Waterville MT. Cole wis., tied with his brother, Tom Cole, and family, who is in business there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
ANOTHER DANCE

The Douglas Fire Department is to have social dance at the Eagles Hall on next Friday evening. It is given for the purpose of raising a deficiency that exists from the Thanksgiving dance given by the or ganiZation. Means have been pro- vided for taking people from the mainland home after the dance is over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
LEAVES ON SPOKANE

Mrs William Rains, accompanied by Teddy Higgins, took passage on the Spokane last night for Ketchikan en route to Hyder to join MT. Rains, who is employed in the mines of that place
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
ADOLF GARN ILL

Mir. Adolf Garn is confined to his home by severe illness, due to stom- ach trouble, and is very weak. His son, Albert, has been absent from school for several days with a bad cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
EVERYBODY PLAY CARDS.

The Rebekah ladies VIII entertain the public with one of their enjoy able card parties next Thursday eve ming in Odd Fellows Hall, Douglas. Everybody welcome. Admission 25 cents. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
GROWERS HAVE
 MONEY; OTHERS NONE

That the apple growers Of We natchee and vicinity had remark ably successful year, but that other parts of Washington is none too prosperous, is the statement made by
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
SPECIAL LEAGUE MEETING

The Ladies' League of the Congre- gational Church will hold special business meeting in the league. rooms Thursday afternoon at o'clock All> members are urged to attend. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
WORKING IN JUNEAU

Miss Trine Museth entered upon her. new duties as clerk at Gold stein's Emporium in Juneau this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
{ WILLIAM HART IS SEEN
 i IN SPLENDID PRODUCTION

West is West, alright, alright, and this is proof positive in the picture shown at the Liberty. William s. Hart. in 'The Toll Gate" There is a distinctly Western atmosphere to The Toll Gate' and Hart is seen in new character, a play he direct ed himself. It is good, better than the usual run of Hart plays. which is saying a good deal "The Toll Gate will be shown for the last time to- night.
 Don't delay Order your Christ mas personal greeting cards, with your name printed or engraved on them, from The Empire Printing Company today.
 Old papers Tor sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents bundle.
 Christmas cards now on display at Cartwright's. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

''For Sale' ads in the classi ed columns are the best market-makers used things.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

Shipments of fresh candy-Augus- tine & Kyer and Helen Ardelle bralds-just received at Guys Drug Store. Douglas. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
LAID UP WITH THE GRIPPE

James Sey has been having a hard tussle with an attack of the grippe, but is reported on the road to re- cOvpry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

Henry Berry, dealer in Cnrios Ivory Beads . specialty, 1e5 Front Street. ,. -adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Extra!-Purchase of
$3.50 Brushed Wool
Scarfs. S9.85

All the best shades in these Big Warm Scarfs.
Just the thing for comfort. Decidedly effective
models. trimmed with fringe at ends and on side;
the part that turns over and forms roll collar
effect is in contrasting shade; all finished with
black patent leather belt and two pockets. Beau
ftul shades such as buff and blue, blue and buff
buff and brown gray and American beauty. prav
combinations, also heather mixtures. They are
big values at $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

same material and a small brown hat
They will make their home In WASH
ington Among the out -of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward 5
Wallis, Mrs. W. H. Lewis. Mrs. Lynn
Hornor. Mrs Boyd Hornor and MISS
May Davis of Clarksburg. w. Va;
Mrs. Norval r. Walker of Baltimore
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks OF
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mrs Charles NJ Foulke was at nome
Yesterday afternoon when charming
feature of the reception was the i'm
promptu recital given by Mr. Doza
Oumiroff, a Czechoslovakian singer who
has sung with great success In many OF
the foreign capitals. Among those pres
emit were Lady Geddes. the minister OF
Czechoslovakia. DR.. Stepanek. Miss
Stepanek, Nine. Collardet Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs.
Willard Brownson. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mr. William Bowie Clarke.
Mr.. William Phelps Emo. Nine. Halla and
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Williams.
Mrs. Lille Heth Miles of Boston.
niece of the late Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth. has come to Washington from
Richmond, where she went to attend
the interment OF her aunt. and will
spend ten days here as the guest of her
cousin, Mr.. John Selden of 2023 street
Maj and Mrs. Julian c. Smith were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to tn
following:

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George Coleman and Gertrude Ssraughton.
David H. Ham aad Helen J. Weaver. both Of
HaSerstoWn. Nd.
John r. Brown and Ia daley.
Thomas c. NcIeo1 Of Csrthase. y. c.. and
Nay q willisns Of wythevuIe. Va.
Jesse 9. Simpson ana Mary ID. Scarera.
ThonAa walker Of this city and Jennie l..
Holiday Of CAyU1. Ia1.
James r apauldhG Of Maiden. Mas. and
Mary ]. Lewis Of Baltimore. Nd.
Wiiiian Bfent Doitso an1 Nellie Noean.
Lewis Pin anA Esteila Canp0en
Frederick 1. Mcdaniel and florence L.
Francis.
Piercy Rollins and Nszy A. Wilkerson.
Daniel II. DoheFty Of Danvers. Mass. and
Ethel n. Mcconnell OF FenMcola. Fla.
Henry +. vsn Horn Of this city and Jose.
phine BF0terG Of Chicago, Ill.
Frederick O. 0srdnsr sad Mary r. Reed.
James 4. HAvkins ed Aaggie Coatee. both
Of Eart KsahtnIfan M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

guests at dinner last evening OF Mrs.
n. b. Lyman in her home on Ontario
place. Maj. and Mrs. Smith came 10
Washington for the marriage OF MISS
Mabellc Venetia Carr to Mr.. MaurS
Middleton. which took place last even
ing and returned to Quantico, Nar'
where Mai Smith is stationed.
The Faculty Club Of George WASH
ington University has issued cards an
nouncing a ''ladies' night" on TUESDAY
January 10. in the alumni room OF tne
Law School at 1885 X street. !r WIZ
liam Allen Wilbur, dean Of COLUMBIAN
College, will give an address on
New Interpretation Of the PHILOSOPHERS
of Shakespeare"
Mrs Beverley Randolph Mason WI
be at home tomorrow afternoon aiter
O'Clock.
Among those who will entertain
parties in boxes and stalls for the con
cert of La Scala Orchestra. Arturo los.
canini conductor. in Polls Theaser oi VI,
Wednesday afternoon, January -. ~
4 80, will be the French embassy
the Argentine embassy. the Italian EN-
bassy the Mexican embassy. Mr.. JUS
tice McReynolds Mrs. Frederic A. keep
Mrs Marshall Field. Mrs. Van SAINT
yoord Merle-Smith. Mrs. John haSs
uammond Mrs. Thomas Il. Walsh. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
tea. Reservations for tables may be
made through the house committee.

tea. Reservations for tables may be
made through the house committee.
Miss Virginia Lamar Robinson has
returned from Newport News. where
she went to attend. as a bridesmaid.
the wedding of Miss Stella Virginia
Ford. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. I.
Ford. to Mr.. James Warren Stephens.
Mrs. NJ. Martin Kallman and Mrs. ].
Lynn Yeagle will be hostesses for the
Political Study Club at the Franklin
Square Hotel Saturday afternoon. from
to o'clock. Mrs James Campbell
Cantrill, president Of the club. will In
troduce the speakers Of the afternoon.
Judge Kathryn Sellers Of the Juvenile
Court and Mr.. Wilson Of the District
committee on charities and corrections
Betty Thornberry. accompanied. by Mar
garet Ripy. will give the musical pro-
gram. Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle will pre-
side at the tea table. assisted by Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Ruth YeaSle. Betty kailman an,
Theresa Pyle.

The executive committee for the en-.
dowment fund for st. Mary's School.
in Raleigh, n. c.. will meet this att
ernoon at $3.50 in the homo of Miss
Mildred Brown, At 1870 Wyoming ave-
nue., when definite plans will be made
for the campaign to be launched in
Washington. beginning February 8.
Mrs. Brown. wife of Mai. Cary H.
Brown. U. 8. A.. IL chairman Of the
committee, which includes Mrs. Nc
Cathy Hanger, Miss Jeseica Smith and
Miss Brown. MISC Collier, secretary
for the national campaign. who il IN
Washington for a few days. will at
tend the meeting this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

Women took an active part in the
recent municipal political campaigns
in Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
FURS Abou, Half Price

Our entire stock of furs at emphatic re-
auctions.
$500 to $500 Hudson Seal Goats,
$265, $295, $685.
Make your selection of Hudson Seal Coat
and get the best OF tho winters wear from it.
Luxurious Fur Goats, in IS and 50 inch lengths.
All Hudson seal or with beaver and natural
skunk collar and cuffs: full models with belts
and richly silk lined. Limited number.
Alaska Fox Scarfs, SIS and $3.50
Beautiful pieces, in taupe. brown and poiret
and red. Made in large lined cape, animal shape
and blocked double fur ehokers.
$50 Black Pony Coats, SIS
3e-ineh length; all silk lined.
$695.O0 Beaver Coat, $395.00
$22S Bay Seal coats, $l3e.50
36-ineh length, selected quality.
$235.OO Civet Cat Coat, $l55
S6-inch length. -, X. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Evening Petticoats
$33S $4.8S $58S $8.8S $9.SS

keGUIoF pYiees, IS to us
Styles that will win the heart of every
woman. Of crepe de chine and satin, ex
quisitely trimmed with lace and geor-
gette ruf1es; both in flesh and white
and not many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Buy Furs Now

at a third and
m ore s a V i n &
Splendid values
in Hudson seal.
French seal and
narmot Goa I 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

S G A r F S,
S T o L E S,
CHI o K E r S
ODD M UFFS.
, 1921-12-09
DRAFT RECALL PROPOSAL TO Be
TAKEN UP BY MINORS IN GOTHAM
Conference of Leaguers Next
Week to See Final Deci-
sion in Matter.

BUFFALO. Dec. s.-whatever &C
ton the minor baseball leagues viii
take with respect to the recall Of the
draft as 1t existed prior TO 1921. will
be determined at the annual confer
ence Of minor and major leagues in
New York next week.
The minors c~onferees named just
before adjournment OF their 2ist an
ruai meeting here yesterday o
sisted OF: Presidents Mccarthy OF the
Pacific coast league. TOole Of the
New international. Hickey OF the
American association md Secretary
John II. Farrell.
Tho new board of arbitration OF
seven members was chosen as fol-
lows
Class AA-w. H. Mccarthy. presi.
dent Pacific Coast league n John
c. Toole. president New international.
Class A--John D.. Martin. president
Southern association and Dan o'Neill
president OF the Eastern league.
Class B. y. b. Cornish, South At
lsntic league.
Class CIV. G. Bramham. Pied
mont league. and ]. V. Jameson,
president Blue Ridge league.
Class D-LouisviIle vas chosen as
the meeting place o 1922.
, 1921-12-09
HERE'S REASON YOU Are
SO EASILY EXHAUSTED
After Constant Study Noted Authority on Health
States Cause.

,heaith. strength. endurance and will
power.
According to w. A. Garren. noted
authority on health. when your food
NJ longer furnishes the iron and
vitamines your blood needs to carry
health. strength and energy TO every
muscle and nerve In your body. you
should put you stomach in n healthy
condition Immediately And TO back
mp his statement he has perfected his
wonderful new product known as
Garren's Tonic which is making ro-
bust, healthy and strong people out
of weakiings every day by the hun.
dreds.
Garren's Tonic quickly vitalizes
the gastric juices so they digest your
food and pass 1t on TO the intestines.
so they can assimilate tho iron and
vitamines from 1t INTO your blood
With rich blood. fun of health, cours-
ing through your veins carrying nour-
ishment to your tissue, nerves. mus
cles. brain n every part of your
body. you will quickly regain your
former strength and endurance.
Garren's Tonic Is sold in Casper by
the Casper Pharmacy and the lead
ing dealers In every city.-Adv.
, 1921-12-09

II is positively alarming TO see th
many people nowadays who Just
haven't got strength and endurance
enough to do hardly anything which
requires exertion. Scientists have
said the human race is fast degener-
ating into a lot OF Weddings, and by
lisregarding the advice and sukges-
lions of these men, we have all too
ln~consciounly slipped into 1t not
ynowing why.
II naturally worries you when you
feel hal you are not as strong as
vou used to be, and you are not GO
ng to he satisfied until you find out
the cas- for 1T. and correct the
FAULT.
II you feel uncomfortable after eat
ing, or wake up in the mornings feel
ing just as tired as when you went
20 bed. you are a victim of this mod
ern condition. II you are nervous.
irritable. Respondent, with apparent
". no definite aim in life. you just
have to do something for yourself.
These are the surcst signs hat YOU
are not feeding got nerves, mus
Giles, tissue and brains with the
n-ourishment they require TO give you
, 1921-12-09
IS NOW WORKING FOR
PLACE ON CAGE FIVE
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

with over a week OF basketball
practice having been concluded at the
high school the elimination process IL
already on. Tho plan being followed
the most likely looking players from
tho squad averaging between 20 and
so men who reported on the first call.
By cutting the squad from time TO
time II has been limited to is men
all OF whom seem 10 have about an
equal chance in making h team.
Although the start OF tho basket
hall seaso is about a month away the
high school team Is undertaking early
practice to insure being in the best
possible shape and in veteran style at
the opening Of the state inte~r-scholas-
tic season In January.
, 1921-12-09

Yale game as a means Of qualifying
them for the varsity letter. James f.
Curtis OF New York. a Harvard gradu-
ate and former assistant secetary OF
the teasury. recommends some other
method OF letter award
Permit mo 10 suggest he wrote.
that We return to the feeling pre-
dominant in the old days. when the
captain and the coach were anxious to
see with how few players rather than
how many a game could be won."
, 1921-12-09
sOPHQM0REs DEFEAT
FRESHMEN BASKETEERS

The sophomore class at the hisi
school Jumped into first place In The
inter-class football contests being
staged 10 decide the class champion
ship OF NatronA county high school
in the first game. In winning. tho
sophs took the freshmen into camp
to h tune of Is 70 6.
The next contest will be staged be.
tween the Senior and Junior orEanizn
tons. These two teams comprising
many Of the members Of the first
string team should put up n pretty
battle. The sophs however viii be n
force to reckon with in deciding the
school championship
, 1921-12-09
Stanford Coach
TO Visit East

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
rec. Scene Van Gent. Stanford's
head coach. and DR.. A. D. Brown.
medical adviser or the faculty. are TO
leave soon to attend the annual meet.
ing Of the national collegiate associa-
tor in New York December IS and 20,
Stanford. it is believed viii be the only
tacinc college represented.
Contests between Stanford varsity md
eastern college teams may be ar
ranged.
, 1921-12-09
FARGO Weller TO MEET
ROY C0NLEY At THERM0P

Johnn.s Knauf of Fargo, n. d..
hailed Is the champion welterweight
OF North Dakota win meet Roy Con
ley OF Thermopolis in a ten-round de-
vision bout Mt Liberty hall in Their
mopolis, December 16, according TO
announcements received here today
from Theromopolis promoters. Conley
by eason Of recent victories is on.
sidered the leading middleweight Of
the Rocky Mountain region.
, 1921-12-09
Oregon Coach
Takes Bride

EUGENE. ore. Dec. s<chaaes
tshyl Huntington. head coach Of tbs
University OF Oregon football team,
and Miss Halle Hills OF Oakridge were
married last night They viii accom-
pany the Oregon squad TO the Hawai-
ian Islands for its Christmas football
game with the University Of Hawaii
Huntington was the outstanding
star Of h 1916 east-wcst game at
PASADENA, Cal. Fhen Oregon defeat
, 1921-12-09
o COATS

HOUSE COATS
All wool. plaid back,
silk cord trimmed, all
sizes
$3.50, $1,000, $12.5o,
$500, $16.5o
All wool bathrobes,
Terra Cheta bathrobes,
alk wool or all silk loung-
ing robes
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 Up to $500
-SUSPENDERS
Original president"
suspenders. Special
soc
Fancy silk suspenders,
$1.o0 and $1.50
CUFF LINKS
Kum-a-Part
Soc and $500 Pair
Other Cuff Links
Soc, 75c to $500
OF most every descrip-
ton in shirts, drawers
and union suits
$1.50 ZIP
All silk. silk mixed sol
settle, madras and outing
flannel
$500 Up
HANDKERCHIEFS
Mems all pure linen
initiated handkerchief
SOC, Box of Six, $2.75
, 1921-12-09
|SPORTS-LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL

this season. as several OF the lads as
piring for places on the grade school
seams have had two or three years
Of training already.
Tho trimming n perfection Of ths
Grade school teams viii bs under the
direction OF AFR Mcintyre who has as
sisted Coach Dean Morgan IN train
ing athletic teams here.
, 1921-12-09

WOMEN GIFT GIVEkS need no longer worry their heads a to
what will best please "HIM" for Christmas. All they need do is to
watch his likes and dislikes in apparel, then o to u for what is
newest in that garment It is just the same as telling it from the
housetops to you.
TIME IS PAST when some nonsenscal gift of no passing value
made up our Christmas bundles. 1t is the gift that a be used and n
joyed that pleases most-and with it all losing none of the personal
touch which W e will all cherish in Yuleide-remembrance
NEVER WAS OUR STORE better stocked for wide and exclusive
selections. Look at the array of choices quoted below-each in special
Christmas box--all ready for your card.
, 1921-12-09
GRADE SCHOOL BASKET
SCHEDULE IS PLANNED

School athletic authorities here arc
working put n schedule for the perfec-
ton of basketball teams from all
erade schools. As soon as practice
hours are worked out. both in the new
md old high school buildings as well
ls on the courts around the buildings
the call for practice will be issued.
Many grade school basketball stars
in all probability VIII be developed
, 1921-12-09

Ell the University OF Pennsylvania u
to o..
His bride during the war acted as a
Lockout N the Cascade national forest,
her work attracting wide attention
, 1921-12-09
Varsity Letter
Policy Played

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. s.-criti-
Ching the custom of rushing football
players onto the gTidlron in the clos
ing moments Of play In the Harvard
, 1921-12-09

Attorneys Z. O. vanafta and Mi.
Ryan have moved their law offices
from suite $40 o-s building to suite
Sis Consolidated Royalty building. old
on Exchange building. 1850
, 1921-12-09

This IS to notify the business men
of Casper. the a soliciting adver-
Using for the b. OF r. T.. Is an inn
postor.
G. E. STRoMBERG.
Secretary!Treasurer
12-ss2t
, 1921-12-09
BAKE SALE AND BAzAAR-

Ladies Aid society Of the North Cas-
per church VIII hold a bake sale INK
bazaar Saturday from . to 5 at schaf-
fer and Gays le-s.2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

The Unassigned Pew System was in
augurntcd with remarkable success
during the Holy Days at Temple Beth
Zion. Buffalo. y. Y. The members
OF the congregation seemed unanimous
in approving the new seating pl;in
Never in the history OF Temple Been
Zion was there II larger Attendance.
nor was ever the decoram and the
promptncss SO pronounced. In addi-
ton thereto, almost one hundred new
members have Joined the congregation
under the new system
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

cd by band. formed IN front Of the
old building in Chatham street, and
served as an escort for the sacred
scrolls which were carried lhruout the
line of march, under the shelter of Il
canopy supported by four poles, Ig
the Oldest members Of the congrega-
ton. Children from the Jewish Or
phans' Home and inmates from the
Jewish Home for the Aged were in
Inc. The program was prepared by
Marcus Kaha. president of the congre-
.atlon. Representatives from every
synagog in the city We're present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

Nine in the family. Home shattered
by she'll FIRE Children starving.
Fathers carpenters tools sold to buy
black bread. So runs the record of
one of thousands of typical cases en-
countered by American Jewish Relief
workers in Europe. Nine bowls of
soup will not meet the need. Pallia-
tive emergency relief is good as far
as it goes. but if this family and thou-
sands of others in like state are 70
regain their places as se'f-rcspecting
and self-supporting members of society
more than that is required.
That is why the American Jewish
Relief Committee is out with a new
appeal for Sl4,o00,000 for permanent
and constructive relief work among
their co-religionists upon whom the
horrors of war and its aftermath OF
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

destitution and disease have fallen
most heavily. Through its agency
worl;iugfnen are being furnished with
new tools to replace those lost or sac
rihced during the war mortgage loans
are being made that homes can be re-
built. refugees are being rcpatriated
and supplied with farm implements so
they may reclaim the farms wasted by
a dozen contcnding armies.
That is why David A. Brown has
been called to organize the new apneal
for S140O0,0O0 They cali him do
lt-Up" Brown in Detroit his lome
city. 81 know It's going 10 be torri,
job" said Mr.. Brown al his New York
office. l03 Park Avenue, "but ali Amer
lean Jewry is behind i. The men who
have already given S47 00000G to this
cause will give again. even though it
hurts worse than ever before"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

The estate of the late Samuel Grab
fielder. who left eighty thousand dol
lars to Jewish charitable societies III
Denver. Cleveland and Louisville. has
been appraised as worth nearly one
and IL quarter millions of dollars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

The Jewish Children's Home ut
Louisville, Ky. has moved into the
new home. ut First street, the gift OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan HofThcinier, now
of New YORK. but formerly residents
of Louisville.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

a Boston (Mass) philantIropist.
AYho refuses to divulsc his ramc. has
offered to give 100000 to the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Socicty ON condition
That like amount be raised in the
drive being conducted in the Boston
synagogs.