davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

ter, do for Port Arthur.-Wind. Sw, miles
PORTLAND. Ne, Sept es-Arrlved, schr
James c 1,amlen, Norfolk.
delph!a, towing barges Phoenix (from Ban
gor), Pottstown and Cleona.
In port 2Sth. str Cold Harbor, for Boston.
Philadelphia and Pacific coast (readys.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Sept 27-Sailed. str
Paciflco (Nor), Valparaiso; motor Slam
(Dam. Copenhagen.
Sailed goth, str Arizonan. Seattle.
Arrived 26th, etrs Willpolo. philadelphia
Mfnnesotan, Astoria: La Placentia. Portland,
o; Buford. Honolulu.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept DISABLED. str Azu-
e s3N M 96nN 's R sept e. pMArr.vsa
str Philadelphia. Curacao for New York
SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept cs-Arrived. strs
West Haven, Seattle: Yuri Maru tJap). New
York; City of Columbus Boston.
Sailed 9th. str Gulfstar. Tampico.
Sailed 2Sth. str Bjornstjerne Bjornson
(Nor). Bremen and Hamburg.
TACOMA. Wash. Sept 2S-Sailcd. STIR
Manila Maru tJap). Yokohama; Usuri Maru
TAMPA. Fla. Sept 2s-Arrived, strs Lake
Faristell, New York: Lake Fillmore. do.
WILMINGTON. NC, Sept 28-Sailed, str
Clffwood. Bremen and Hamburg.
wALDoBoRo, Me, Sept 26--Arrived, schr
Henrietta simmons. Lynn via Boston.
Regina, for Long Cove (ready).
WINGS NECK tCape Cod Canal. Mass.
Sept 27-Arrived, tug Murreil. New Bed.
ford, for barges Bessie. for New York, and
Helen. Irene and Emelie, for Hampton Roads
lfi.st three from Boston. last from New
Arrived off c7th. tug tsupposed) Daunt-
less, towing barges Clara and Flora, Nor
folk for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
100000 Flat for East 61st Street.
RENTING WAVE HEAVY
AS OCT. I APPROACHES

Sllverman's Exchange leased from
plans the garage under construction on
Little West Twelfth street off Ninth
avenue, from a client Of the Garage
Realty Company to Isidore Miller and
Abraham Softer. present owners of the
Chelsea Garage at 157 West Eighteenth
street. for twenty-or1e years at an ag-
gregate rental of $3.50. 900 The garage
VIII be 129 front x 125 deep, two stories
and will have twelve stores 1t will be
completed by the latter part Of Decem-
Der.
Spear & Co. leased floor in Is and
IL East Sixteenth street to the Transat-
lantic Clock and Watch Company: in
EOS Wooster street to the Hartlin weav-
ing Company in 1873 Centre street to
Dreher Hoppe: In 16 and Is East
Twelfth street to wollner & Bennett
Clothing Company and in 16o Fifth
avenue to Schwartz & Levy. represented
by Hell & Stern also store in the Saint
Denis Offices. Broadway and Eleventh
street, to NJ. Levenson e. Sons. and Of
fices to George Hirsch, Trio Embroidery
Company. Workers Health Bureau. In
ternational Brotherhood of Blacksmith's
Drop Forgers and others.
Rosenberg Colt Company leased the
store in 1913 West Thirty-third street
to Levy Bros top floor IN 80 East
Thirty-first street to Max Rosenbauni !;
for Bing & Bing space in 1123 Broad
way to Albert Balsan: for Horowitz n
Dorfman second loft in IS West Twen-
ty-sixth street to waldorf Embroidery
Works.
Carstein & LinnelSin. Inc, leased
space in 442 Fourth avenue to Siegel-
man Bros. & Co.: lofts In s94 Broad
way to Tausick & Co. and Miller Bros. !:
space In 221 Fourth avenue to Lang
fielder Homma-H Hayward. Inc. In 39s
broadway 70 Biaggi & Co. and Chester
Mills; In 126 Fifth avenue to Albert
Bergman: In West Twenty-ninth
street to Lawrence E. Hart; In "a East
Twenty-first street to L. q L. Trim
ming Company, and In al Fifth avenue
TO Pierrot Blouse Makers.
Cross & Crown Company leased space
In tho Fisk Building to the Tobacco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Products Company. Matthew Fisher and
Arthur f. McNown, chiropractor.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc, leased space
in 366 Fifth avenue to the Marinello
Company, Inc.
Frank l.. Fisher Company leased
ground floor store in 6S5 Madison ave-
nue. to Mrs. Clarke, nodiste.
Leon S. Altmayer leased the first floor
In southwest corner of Eighty-sixth
street and Park avenue to John Thomas
Delaney, D. D. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PACED

schrs A Ernert Mills. Portland; Ida S Dow
do: VIM II Hartman. Portsmouth; Joseph
s Zenan, New England; Kenwood, 81
George Phoebe Crosby. do; Edwin Far
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Sept 2s-Arrived,
tug Albatross, Norfolk, towing barges VIII
mington and Nanticoke tand proceeded with
Poar TOWNSEND. Wash. Sept 2s--Ar.
rived, str Baja California (Nor). San Fran
cisco; schr William Nottingham. Buenos
PORTLAND. Q. Sept 27-Arrived. str
strs Gufmaid. Providence; 6iulfprince, do :
Aladdin, New York.
Sailed 2sth. strs Guifking. -; Llgonier.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Sent 27--Arrived. str
Karachi Maru Dap. Tampa.
:, PriI 1.,,,SE Pa, Sept 2s--Arrivsa.
Cleared. 27th. str Essex. Savannah and
Jacksonville.
v os ss% issh Ears nsH ps~n New fss
Eastern Belle. Sligo via Dublin. &C: Limon,
Santa Marta New Britain. Rotterdam and
Antwerp; Goffredo Mameli utaD. Gibraltar
for orders.
Sailed 2sth. strs Kronborg DAM. Ma
Pies: Fiume GtaD. Trieste via Wilmington.
Sailed 2sth. str Bacchus orr. Genoa via
New York.
Arrived at claymont. Del. 2ssh. str New
Passed down Marcus Hook 2sth. II 80
AN. str itura (Nor) for New York.
Passed down Reody Island 2Sth, 9:90 AN.
tug Piedmont. towing bargcs Nos IA. 10 and
10. for Boston.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater. erin,
4:20 Pm, tug Mars, towing barges Larimar
and Manor (tug called at PM, towing
pas Passed A1 up ass as $50 PM, .chr Marie =
Cummins. st Thomas for Philadelphia
Passed out 27th. II PM, strs Herbert L
Pratt. Philadelphia for Tuxpam: 2sth. IL 40
AM. Garibaidi. do for Norfolk: noon. SUI
ruga, do for New York: 2:i0 PM. Roches-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

FREE CATALOGs OF ALL Boys or Cir,r,
SCHOOLS OF CAMPS IN II. s. Apply f1tb
floor. Times Bldg. Phone Bryant $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. o. Sept 22-SaiIed. str City of
Vancouver (Br). San Francisco.
BANGOR, Me. Sept 2S-Arrivcd. str Matoa,
Norfolk.
EASTPoRT, Me, Sept 2o--Arrived previous
ly, schr Alaska. New York.
HONOLULU. Sept 23-Arrived. str Seiyp
Maru (Japl. San Francisco for Hong Kong.
Sailed 22d. str Creole State. Yokohama,
&c.
MANILA. Sept 17--sailed. str City of Can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
REALTY aIARKrT JoTrINGs.

The old dancing casino at 1894 to
1898 Third avenue. extending through to
Bergen avenue, recently reported leased.
was Inadvertently mentioned as being
Ebling's Casino. The Ebling Casino will
continue at the old location. ST. AIMS
avenue and 156th street
Charles Gordan. formerly OF Ames &
Co., Is now associated with p. M Clear
& Co.. Inc.
Apartments, Inc, have elected George
0. Swartz president, J. de Haas vice.
president Thomas L. Hallett treasurer
and I. A. Alternately secretary. The
corporation, which Is capitalized at $780,
800. took over La Touraine, g six story
elevator apartment at the northwest
corner of 115th street and Morningside
Drive. 85x100. through SPOTS & Starr.
Inc, who are managing agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

pyRAM LAKE HEALTH FARM

Nc kIsco, New York,
In he hills OF Westminster County, one hour
from the city; n beautiful country homo for
those requiring rest and building up: all out
door sports. lake. tennis courts. etc.. I'M
equslled cuisine supplied from farm; resident
physician; special rates for Fall. New York
Office. l3i East 5oth St Plaza 4p73.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Tour New England This Fall

Motor over perfect roads, breathe tonic
air: enjoy magnificent scenery OF New
England at tts best. After the days run
find every convenience Mt quaint wayeids
inns, modern city hotels or famous resorts
For road map address WIN. NJ. kIMBAlLs
Secy. N. e. Hotel Assn. Draper Hotel
Northampton, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
ton eBr,. from Hong Kong. &C. for Boston

ton tBr). from Hong Kong. &C. for Boston
and New York
PROVIDENCE. RI. Sept 2s-Arrivea. str
Gulflisht. Port Arthur; bark Drumeltan.
New York, In tow of str Eocene (the bark
will tie up.
Sailed 26th. str Frederic Ewing. Tampico.
san FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept 23-Arrived.
str Frank G Drum, Astoria; bark Nc
Laurin. Naknek.
Arrived 22d. bark Rolph. Honolulu.
Sailed Esd. str Griffdu. Seattle.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Sept 23-Arrived strs
La Habra (Nor) Tocopilla; Florence Olson.
Grays Harbor.
Sailed sd. strs Shabonee (Br). Nagasali:
Col f. l. Drake, Kahului.
SABINE. Tex. Sept 24-Sailed. str N
Pew, Chester.
TACOMA. Wash. Sept 22--Sailed, sire West
Greylock. Portland, O.. 23d, Steel Exporter.
San Francisco; Lewis Luckenbach, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

GEO. w. wALI.ACE's CLASSES.
BRETON HALL HOTEL, S6TH, E'wAY.
Will resume October IL, Saturday
SEE CATALOGUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
BUY BUILDING FOR
LIGHT PROTECTION
Owners Of 2 Rector Street Take
Over Old Lawrence Home
on Greenwich Street.

Elias A. Cohen. president OF the
broadway John Street Corporation. has
purchased. through Brown Wheelock
Company. from the heirs OF Abraham
Lawrence the four story building.
21x90. at 941a Greenwich street, adj
Joining the northwest corner of Rec
tor street. The purchase was made
to protect the light of the former
United States Express Building. at
Rector street. which Mr.. Cohen
bought two years ago. 1t required
moro than year TO close the title to
the structure, as the heirs of the Law
renee estate are scattered throughout
the country. The property was once
the home OF Abraham Lawrence. one OF
the founders of the New York Stock
Exchange
$4,000 for Lafayette st. LotIct.
The silver of land. 7.4x114 feet, at the
southeast corner of Bond and Lafayette
streets. containing a small one story
frame building used as a restaurant.
has been sold by Frances A. Curry and
Judge William II. Martin OF Newark. as
executors OF the Ryan estate. to Solo
mon Berman. who operates gasolene
station on the rear end of the prop
erty. This lotlet. which tapers. Off
toward Shinbone alley until It has a
rear line OF only feet, was created
when Lafayette street was originally
cut through many years ago Mr.. Ber-
man paid $4,000 for It.
Buys Dyclxmnn Warehouse site.
Max Just purchased from Max Marx
tho vacant lot on the east side Of
Broadway. $50 feet south OF 2o7th
street 25x141, upon which he will erect
two story warehouse.
MuItifnmiiy House Sales.
Valued at s23S.oOo. the three six
story apartment houses at 80 to IS
West 111th street, near Fifth avenue,
have been purchased by Samuel Bern
stein from Alert Operators. Inc. They
cover a combined plot of 125x1O0 and
house seventy-two families, who pay a
yearly gross rental of more than
$4,000. Mr.. Bernstein was represented
in the transaction by Abraham Leichter.
attorney.
John H. Pierce sold for Mrs. Joseph
Inc Vanecek o five story flat. 25x10O,
at So East 131st street, held at SOS. 900.
with an annual rental of $500, to the
Alverez Realty Company. David J.
Gomez president
r. J. Feuerbach and George S. Runk
sold for the Ming Toy Realty Company
q i've story. twenty-five family tene-
hent. 25x1oo, at 1923 Avenue A, for
$4,000.
100000 Flat for East 6ist street.
Plans for an eight story apartment
house at 81 and sc East Fffty-first
street were filed yesterday by the Fred
r. French Company. architects. The
house will contain thirty-eight suites
and VIII have frontage OF so feet AMI
depth Of 100 feet Charles L. Adams.
president OF the "a East Fifty-first
Street, Inc, is the owner. The e,ti-
mated cost Is 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Doris Keane, the actress, has leased an
apartment In sos Park avenue through
the Century Leasing Company. The
same brokers leased an apartment in
l16 East Sixty-third street to Mrs.
Franklin K. Lane. widow of the late
Secretary of the Interior. They have
also leased the following additional
apartments In All Park avenue to
Lawrence Chamberlain in West For
ty-sixth street to Mario Pennachio; in
las East Fifty-second street to Walter
c. Oakley and Kanneth Walser. and the
house at Sc West Fifty-third street to
Miss Frances De villa Bell.
Douglas L. Gilman G. Co. leased an
apartment In 800 Park avenue TO Fred
erick c. Brown: In All Park avenue to
Miss G. def. Orr: In 571 Park avenue to
Miss Fanny Bcrkowitz: In asa Park
avenue a furnished apartment 10 Harold
A. Sands: also a furnished duplex studio
apartment to Count Dru in $50 Vest
Fifty-seventh street. and in 1888 Park
avenue an apartment to A. j.. Newman.
Carstein & Linnekin. Inc. leased apart
ments In 100 West 121st street 10 Bern.
hard Hirsh. Tobias Aaron and Elizabeth
Roy: IN 214 West Ninety-second street
to Rccha Kohn, Elizabeth c. Hill, Mau-
rice RI. Stanley, Joseph Benedicks. Sarah
L. tombstone and John c. Morrison, and
the dwelling at 81 West 1921 street to
Mrs. Martha Jackson.
Wood, Dolson Company. Inc. through
r. c. Pepper. leased for John J. Dillon,
editor of the Rural Net1 Yorker, the
three, and one-half story dwelling at
44e West End avenue.
Pierre A Golden Company leased for
Charles Dumas to Catherine Weisnan
the dwelling at 6S West Ninety-seventh
street for three years at an aggregate
rental OF Approximately $4,000; for the
Koplep Realty Corporation the five story
dwelling at 244 West 1920 street to
Manuel dc Camacho for three years and
for Myrtle wilkins the four story dwell
ing AT 1853 West Seventy-eighth street
for 1--WE years to Ethel Stephenson at an
aggregate rental of $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
E. N. FRISBY SELLS
 TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

E. Nj. Frisby, for the past eight years owner of the Southwest Ark ansas Telephone Company, which con trols the telephone system of Prescott and rendering service to rural lines out of Prescott, has sold out to L. M Emerson of England, Ark, who took charge the first of this month Mir Emerson will move his family here as soon as he can secure a residence.
 Mir. Emerson is an experienced telephone man, having owned the England exchange for eighteen years He states that he is very favorably impressed with Prescott and her peo- pie and that it will be his ambition to give his subscribers and customers the best telephone service possible, and that he will be for Prescott first, last and always. MT. Emerson also says that he will give employment on his exchange to all home people and that he will operate a clean, up-to- date exchange and only operators of dependable character will be em- ployed
 MT. Frisby and family will remain in Prescott indefinitely, but Mir Fris- by's future plans have not been an- nounced, and we trust they will de- eide to make their permanent home here.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
GUARD COMPANY
 GETS CLOTHING

Prescott Company c, 9th Arkansas Infantry, held regular drill practice last night at the armory at Scott Hall and preceding the regular rou- tine of work was issued its allotment of clothing which together with the equipment, was received from the government supply house last Satur- day afternoon and has been held over to await the regular drill practice.
 The local company is making fine progress and although some of the members are eX-army men, many of them have had no previous experience in army regulations and discipline All the young men display a wonder full aptness for the duties assigned them and in a few months the local company will be able to make it's mark in the military circles of the state.
 iWth the present personnel of Com pany c, the payroll will be about S10,000 annually which is borne by the federal government, which also furnishes the clothing and equipment. The state of Arkansas bears the ex- pense of organization and rent of the armory, therefore all the people of Prescott and Nevada county are asked to dc is to give the boys moral sup port which is big thing in maintain ing the organization. When requests are made of them by their command ing officers, it is the duty of the par ents and employers of the boys to assist in meeting that demand and in that way it will make an efficient and enthusiastic company of young men.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
UPTON HALE

Miss Nellie Upton and Corbett Hale motored out on the Blevins highway yesterday where Esquire J. A. Wade met them and united them in mar riage.
 Mrs Hale is the daughter of E. D. Upton, and Mir. Hale is the son of Enoch Hale. Clyde Hit accompanied them They left last night for short visit to Texarkana.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE

At. R. F. Carnes, Laneburg, Ark. on the 18th day of March 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., the constable of Albany township will sell to the highest bid der for cash in hand one bay horse. Il years old, 15 hands high, collar marks on neck. Any person proving said horse to be his property, and paying all costs within 10 days, said horse will be delivered to owner.
 Appraised value $20.00
 Taken up on the End day of March, 1921, by J. T. Adams and delivered to R. F. Carnes, Justice of the Peace
 Stock law Act 496.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
CHARGES AGAINST
 JUDGE WADE DROPPED

Little Rock, March 10, 2:3l p. m.- The House in an hour and a half excepted session at noon adopted . resolution withdrawing from the Senate the article of impeachment against John W. Wade. judge of the circuit court, and expressing regret that they had said that John Wade did not make a gentlemanly and spe- cifc apology for the injured feelings either for themembers of the House or the ladies in question.
 By invitation Judge Wade had ap- peared before the House at II 80 and read the statement which he had made before Governor McRae. dis claiming any intention to reflect up- on the members and employees.
 Both Houses will adjourn, after the closing exercises this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

l will hold the regular quarterly teachers examination in Prescott on March 17th and 18th.
 c. NJ. FIRST, 2-24d6w1 County Examiner
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

c. H. Blakeney, Jr., of New York, factory representative of the Victor Talking Machine Company, is spend ing few days here visiting Robert Harrell, manager of the Victrola de- partment of the Nevada County Hardware Company.
 Captain L. Gordon Hastings, sani- tary engineer with the International Health Board, came in yesterday and spent few hours in Prescott, leaving this morning for Philadelphia Capt Hastings made malarial survey of Prescott last November and states that he will be here about April 1st to begin constructive work to rid the city and vicinity of mosquitoes and the coming season. Prescott, and Gurdon are going to put on this work the coming season, and Captain Hastings will have charge of the thre towns, making his in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress. MarcL 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

Go to church next Sunday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
B'NAI BIRTH TO ADOPT
ORPHANS

At the meeting Of the B'nai Birth
held Tuesday evening, at the Gymal
Doled club the final details as to the
Boys Camp were discussed. The dele
gates to the Des Moines Convention
gave report Of the proceedings with
special reference to the work of the
Order in adopting Jewish War Or
phans in Europe. When they report
ed that they had pledged the Mime
apolis Lodge to adopt, for the next
year, ten orphans at $4,000 each, the
enthusiasm of the members a. Tues
days meeting was so great that plans
were discussed to mobilize the entire
membership in the work of Orphan
Adoption. AS result in all probabil-
ity, many more than ten orphans will
be adopted.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from page y

cred several recitations which were
heartily received. Miss Feinstein
played "Valse Trist" and "By the
Waters Of Minnetonka" in fine style
and good taste. The violin playing
of Miss Feinstein and artistic piano
accompaniment by Miss Sachs were
greatly appreciated, for they togeth-
err with the reciters contributed
good deal to the enjoyable afternoon.
Dyer & Bros, of Saint Paul, were
kind enough to contribute a piano for
the occasion, and the committee in
charge, expresses it's hearty thanks
and appreciation. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion Of the pro-
gram.
The arrangements were in charge
of the Minneapolis and St. Paul
House Committee, Mrs. A. Bardin,
chairman.
On Sunday, the first day of Sho-
vuoth, Mrs. Simon Ravicz, of Mime
apolis, rendered the old folks spe-
cial dinner, which they very much
enjoyed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
TO ATTEND SOCIAL WORKERS
CONFERENCE

Miss Julia I. Felsenthal and Miss
Juliet Eisendrath will attend the Ma
tlonal Conference of Jewish Social
Work in Milwaukee, June 1922 as
we'll as the National Conference Of
Social Work June 22-29. An unusual
ly large attendance is expected at
both conferences, and topics Of great
interest," to the professional worker,
to the agencies and to the community
will be discussed. Miss Felsenthal
will participate in symposium,
Monday evening. June 20, on the
Jewish Community Centre" She has
been asked to discuss the Talmud
Torah as a Social Centre.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
Samuel Accedes to Arabs
Demand.

Jerusalem.-In accordance with
a oft-made demand on the part
of Arabs, Sir Herbert Samuel has
decided to call a council of not
ables consisting of Arabs, Chris
tians and Jews which will have
the right to shape and modify the
laws and policy of the Palestine
administration. This step is re-
garded as a blow against Jewish
interests who are averse to any
legislative prerogative being
granted to the local population
as vet.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

write 20 the Location Department of
the j. D. c., 1888 Broadway, New
York City.
In Czecho Slovkei
European Person
Relative Sought
Magerl Joseph Thunzer Josef
Innisohn Post St. Paul, MINI.
Altzedlisch,
Bohemen
XRU-2613
Leilichis, Leibis Mr.. Aisle Leilichis
Petrogradsczia Minneapolis,
81 MINI.
SOroca
XRU-2613a Mr.. I. Leilichis
Leilichis, Leibis Minneapolis,
Soroca MINI.
In Vienna
V-323 Stefan Faast
Katherine Faast Karl & Heinrich
6 Linegasse Faast
Wien II Minnesota
V-42-587 Thomas Novak
Martin Novak Pelican,
6/8 Kaiserweg N. Oak.
Wien XXI
V-669 Puncochar, Hyman
Machacek, Fanny New Prague,
51/28 Herbstr. MINI.
Wien XVI
V-500 Schwarz, Henri
Josefn Olbrich eta
1929 Thaliastr. St. Paul, MINI.
Wien XVI
V-32
Starkel, Marie Zlasty, Gustav
6 Glackengasse S.. Paul.
Wien II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
BACK NUMBERS. WANTED

Our subscribers who have on hand
and in good condition the following
copies of the American Jewish World
are requested to send them to our
office, as the New York Public
Library needs them to complete it's
flies: Vol. 8, No. At, issue Of July &c.,
1920; Vol. 8, No. SO, August 20, 1920.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
RELATIVES SOUGHT

The Location Department Of the
Joint Distribution has asked us to
publish the following list Of residents
of the Northwest being sought by
their relatives in Europe. For further
information those interested may
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
MACCABEAN SOCIETY

Due to unavoidable circumstances,
the Maccabean Society has been
forced to postpone the annual Flower
Day to Sunday, June &c. It is earn
estly hoped that all the volunteers
that have pledged their assistance
will be on hand on that day to make
Flower Day a success.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

The Jewish Sisters of Charity are
giving picnic, July 8, at Glenwood
Park.