davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

WOMEN TEACHERS
" MTEh

WANTFD
T" 'ra'r, during summer vacation salary
o. start and all railroad fare paid interest
- work alons school lines, Offering gplen.
H"I name 10 irhNe'i business training and
,0I ,y,rL lorgss, otvsT nraToran,. ''' a. ~. :
arf -,iuir,or ,srr,iorv onan o,.cr I'm ,op,i
INST .lm,mrr averascJ $500 each rnr ,To,r
.',,,. ~ yacsiiHp CIto iii III" 'H' VII
rr..rntry educ5ti"n And n,o ,,' u. a., a -
,,n g,a~r work IN irst Iattsr tn r,.I
."ad 'p u permanent and suCCessiu, huS.rcss
g"r""r Tor you. Address W. l.. MCGowen
- + Mash.Mgtgn St. Ch!caEo. IL.
WEL.-EDECATED WOMEN WANTED
Pro- H.! Ir"ntahe travelling positions open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
HELP WANTED-MALE


REAL FCTURE
We a., in..lraSIuB our sales force and Ia .
p, Sl''uur '.r >sw rTen thls Is 4 splendid
vutrcr for r,Hl HIdc.awake man 10 con
rcct vita u gT9w.nF concern. the position
'..uE pcrrlUr' +, experience not ncCesssr,
hut hoaesr neat appearance and determine
mon ess,rl.al n 'Ou want 10 make A rta,
lutu'e fOr yourself yyu had better act
uuiC'. as only few men can he
placed a. this tlmo; application must be
made IN pcrsJn, 40 telephone information
given, personal interview at II o'clock only
THE EMOOT CORP
426 WiceueF Bldg
Philadelphia. Pa.
ma. a II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
DEATHS

srdd"niy. CNRitY KiIiN VIE n August
formerly Of PhlladclphiH,
,oEMIi MiNGI9m i!}m MarGg y; ANN 6 wife OF
p, m at her late rcsidcnc". 2OS7 s. 67th st,
lrterment private. Viewing Monday eve
Tor of Thomas y and Sarah 4 Lavcry (nee
nonahucl Relatives and friends are IN
Ga '@ 'Sad Gs f9neTs Ssn WGd sSSma SSp nsi
mass Of reau!Ism, Church Of thC Most blessed
GtWs6x,,rG%H % ~ Sn' t&Rtns SI E2'f TH@@ TS%
As LAWSON. formcr,y of Manc,n"stG7; Eng-
scr"ce! .osT'8 AZ 8@, = EorSnn Srroce GormSn
'own1:: Tues 80 p IN. r., pnSIy pnrSiIyat%;iy ,x,-
A.. husband H o. AdaidS S' nee ~ Rouvcr, Re!a-
,tves AMI friends invited TO attend the fu
9STs from his ,os yss'5gnSs GI,7 .o s GGiS, .,
masa Church or ST Monica 10 a. IN. Int.
LEGO. March II, LAURA. wife or the
late William Lego aged ~. Relatives
irlvnds end menbcrs Of SnellenburE,s Hen.
~ m runeraI apartments Of Harold u.
,tuuSar. ION 81. and Germantown ave.
r,< 22;TE,RaA%; ;. 3s,,, - ro3! STRs ,s5
laush'cr Of II" LAT" John and ILon1rta Mor,
friends. also all societies Of which sh" vas
member, az" invited 70 attend funeral.
ST.. Chestnut uu Tues. 0 y. m. Solemn
reQuienr mass at church Of our Mother Of
Consola'ion 10 a. m, ir'. Holy seruIchr"
MaGGASNANEy March, IL EhsLE MAr
>nsr,%y, hSla,!y"s ena friends are invited
r4nKfora e Int " rrivS,S GSHn'' REMAINS "% may
MNGTEE. @March War II = JXMEs. beloved son
Relatives and friends also Holy Name So
s,.iy, q ,he v!s!,Stlo" church .nyi,ed 70 n.
-S4s HoudIrot u. solemn mass Of requiem.
IN" N'fy r K ST2n!sGTH W Il u Gf'n fMarcn a. ,oa,
SOPHIA. widow o. John Mnrkward,, aSed
'snd 'unera' sor"i@as. r.S at he residence at
csr soH.in:laN T'a.maT II, ! VAR $?o F
INT private.
/ M.tGiNLEY.-Marcn H. 1921, ALICE \
as%d - rgnor2l Tues $50 a. m. from
ros,donC, ?siii y ism st. Requiem mass
our I2@y E. M"T%y Hhq5'h xmn 10 Msc,yx1s
I.uHSrai Wcj "a" TO- m rom ~ hnr iaie
rEatH@s TTs54Gnc" GSr, G"n MIs ;nIlo Pa Mass at St.
McKEE. -lIarch is GtssIE beloved
! Tltc of, Ar,5u,, Mci{js: and dSusgB,e5 Of
,%"s arG fnds %I "PT are STed 'TS' 70 attend 10
rsa"s s S7S &'03% % ST. Gnd, 9nS mat s' ps Ss
MELf'IoRRo !" MarrR ~ u ELIZABETH F.
wife Of George Mc!lo- nee Houlr. in her
'Sa fHnG9 HGs p T Te
rnt at cedar I'M Gem Remains may he
pcsss cmpW INV" w w " III ''"'"'e ''''''
aaUs, h?i. ra,6 and Mas,or SIS, s}s El.LE&
rhurcn - u, Gesu ruGs A. 70 a. m Int
'r5Tsfs: 65TRstfs:nvo,rzrr Mare, - MARGARET
Ser s9'9 y%3r, Rsla,lySs ard friends are
from no rsidDurr = e Iicrhart Pu'lnF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

PREsSMAN w,n.el ..NpsrIenced on plat"n
and C"!nI - pTesTCs: one who understands
color work md Miller feeders preferred:
youHg raru"J man Of ability; steadv lob
union Office southern Printing and Pub
fishing Co. Charleston, 3. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
IN MENTORIAM

WILLIAMSON. lin loving remembrance or
mother, AIMIRA +. WILLIAMSON. who de
parted this life March -, 1910
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
DEATHS

WORRELI. March IS 1921. SARAH
l.. wife of Islic r. worrell Relatives and
friends are invited to the services, on
Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, at her
latC residence $50 s. 4Oth 81. lnttrmcnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
NECUTIVE-Thoroughly trained in cost
accounting and payroll. capable Of taking
full charge of office routine. NJ s2I. Led OF
MAID colorcd. desires position in doctor's 3
office or business place. p 500. Ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

POSITIONS wanted English couple, Swed.
housemcni young Swedish man 70 help in
garage; competent cooks. Mattresses; Prot
Patholic chambe maids parOrmaIds IN
fan's' nurses; kris lately arrived
wanted Swedish cooks, kitchen maids
frsi-cIass lauudresses at once, MRS ROC,
Frs ala $. goth st.-- 81.
MISS HARVEY, 1919 Rittenhouse square
Several English, Swedish couples, cooks
chambeTmAlds. Mattresses hrst-Class Infant
nurgas laundresses. gardeners housemen,
ETC, wanted, French governesses, ladies'
maids nurses, Protestant ChAmberma IDS
Protestant cook and woitress.
EDUCATIONAL AND DOMESTIC EMPLOY.
MENT CLUB, 225 s. sydsnhRm l6th and
Walnut(-Governesses nurseA Bpecislly
MULTIPLICATION white help In every
capacity: refs. req. 1919 BaInbridge st.
MRS HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse square,
reliable help suPpliedAtnd wanted:
al EN OAK 2a32 oxfok,1 st,i Poplar di2s-
Reliable colored help; rtlsfk2ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

MAN and wife wanted as cook and butler
In tho suburbs close to city: this 10 a
splendid chance for those who will appfe-
Ciate a good home: cheerful surroundings
and also good wages. Address III sl8.
Ledger or!ce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

OVERLAND new; new" ,s76' ROYAL NO
TORCAR co, INC, OPEN SUNDAY U'
G22 y. Broad St Poplar 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

MARMON chummy roadster lel'' he"'
parred: wire wheels (6),
RAROS'S, 6IO y. Broad ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
COLE, 1920 car : Dss'sns.S; a; ss.Gr,de.. e ''''''
BARoN's. $40 n. Broad st.

1921 DODGE BROS. motorcars. roadster,
touring and sedan; immediate delivery
year to pay. Authorised Dodge Asenc'
ManaNlink 1855. 428s Main. Ellen Motor g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Dodge Sedanhssss' 5sss @Ss' s' g';'fGs TS iS'' S.
dispose OF; come. make offer. Royal Moto!-
car Co. Inc. 8la-B22 n. Broad. Por. 6oss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

OLDSMOBlIE q sedsn; slightly used VIZ
wheels new cord tires, many eMraH w
rifice 81 400; going aboard. 2l0S Walnut "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Overland sS%GDf sS"Sns Pts Fs, T9SS slS% .a s;H
open Sunday. ROYAL MOTORGAH sSSss SsSs
INC, bl2-622 y. BROAD ST, POplt.Ah USSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

Cl.ERk-YOung, ,nCrgetc and a willing
worker wants position; work more inl-
pOtsn than salary: single and unemployed.
6ll, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
AGENTS

SALESNES WANTT6 = ISi
for good r.lishIe men 10 Iii e opportunity
berry and ornamental stock; good nav, nisss
ant work; experience not necessary; steady
work tho year around. Wriie ,ys In,ma
diately, Geneva Nursery Co., Gcncys "
SALESMAN WANTED - Fine opnoTtuDItv
for good reliable non to sell roses sSruh
berry and ornamental stocl,. xnod no,,. ,i. nias
AM work; experience not necsssaTHC, sppnaIy
"Crk IN year around Write us imme-
d!hLelE. Geneva Nursery ca, Geneva y, y
NAN 10 WORK thIg cI,,- roG,-T- - -
drl'crs brass beds nutomohttSs nan, a,
method $40 daily without capital or oxpsri.
ence. Write Gunmetsl co.. @32 Elm, De-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
1920 Packard Runabout

Has been run 5000 miles is Ike new ~
every respect. THE ARROW CO. eP''"'
field. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
ADVERTISING MAN

An extraordinary proposition is now open
TO q live business man OF fair financial
status who would like to get into lcgtti-
mate advertising business.
The advertising concern Is nationally recoS-
nised and has a clientele OF twenty national
advertisers.
New business or actual cash Ia not required
but additional security Ia necessary in order
to negotiate extra bank loan for the
purpose of financing work on advertising
campaigns already contracted by manufac-
facturers. Every form Of advertisig is
handled such billboard. drect-mail.
ira de- paper. ewspaper and national maga-
zines whose closing dates are six weeks to
two months in advance.
Box OF Ledger Office
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
ST. LOUIS HOSPITALITY

The Birth convention at St Louis more than or
nary successful gathering from standpoint The work
convention harmonious and constructive
benefit to the Order well to its
numerous benefcare which three Denver institutions
Jewish Aid society," the Denver Shelterng
Home and National Jewish Hospital for Consumptves
The social will stand preeminently in the
fortunate enough to attend beautiful
example of cordially, gracousness and hospitality
Birth Lodges fortunate in having
enlisted among their active members the large number of
affair included their wivesof high standing
and culture They are the types off their
Jewish culture while they acquired the American They have
themselves most adequate hosts Their
guests were recipients of fine general attention. and much
srecia thought, them by and
who accustomed consderate of those with whom they
come into contact Hospitality has become fine art to them
Aaron Waldheim, the most efficient charming and
gracious chairman the ladies' entertainment committee with
capable aide, vice chairman, and large
committee of conpetent assistants made the affairs Of which they
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
PROFESSOR BOAs' ANSWER TO THE JEW BATTERs

Atlantic contained the long heralded article jew
Batting America by Professor Ralph Philip Boas which,
notices. be sharp counter blast to the
The readers of the Atlantic during recent years
the article. 1t have
the Jew and to the And
vet with at fairness and impartial
hardly be said that he has been OF service his e
of sympathy with them most of the me
their defense when he attempts it. The
sentence "Te present Jewish outcry against antiemsm in
easily eXpcabe nevertheless outcry against
it as Jews have done doing insult the intelligence of
Christians and lower the self respect OF all Jews shows
this. -g . .u-
that conditions existing Europe
find foohod here He also takes the novel
saying that religious hatred is nonesten that what
feeling exist matter of manners not moals
discrimination. not antSemitism.'
the fairly he holds for inspec
individual well the class tells what
he should have done had he taken ad
opportunities offered him this country to brg
aist which he controls He had
his inability better than others had doEe
might the ideal conditions which could exist in the
well the clothing business which the Jew
clearly and well the lack of
diversity of thought and feeling Jews
used another opportunity for de-
tractors different from the people
devoes brief to
fine common run Great genius great
make the OF
Their lives founded chase and happy home life
sarctied religion Thru them he argues must come
which will the shock
by the nonJews when contact with
Jews mistakenly Dr. Boas call
What state but it to be his only
and divers adverse criticisms to which he
subjects the people whom he is supposed to defend.
the questions he asks at the close OF his article
should consideration of whom the
this country of deep interest Tor centuries
survive persec-
ton can equal the infinitely harder task
surviving and free opportunity?
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
DIR. A. S. W. ROSENBACH PAYS
$1,000 FOR A SHELLEY MSS.

DIR. A. S. w. Rosenbach, of Phila-
dclphia, purchased last week in Lon
don at auction for $1,000 the largest
and most important manuscript OF
Percy Bysshe Shelley offered. for sale
in years. 1t is prose work. ~
Philosophical View Of Reform con-
sisting of POI pages and including one
of the best landscape drawings done
by the poet. ~ .u
The date when the manuscript was
completed is unknown, but it is first
mentioned in a letter written by the
author in 1920. 1t was not printed,
however, until last year.
The manuscript is evidently the
original draft of the treatise. as 1t
contains many corrections and nota-
tions Indicating that the author III
tended revising the whole thing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
TIE ENEMIES WE FEAR.

It Is rot the enemies from without
that need disturb us so much They
indeed, do the Jews too much honor
in singing them out in every crisis
of history, as the scapegoat for hui
manitys sins 1t is no wonder that
itself loud. For we are living in Il
world that is sick. as the result Of
its own eXcesses. its vlOlenceS, its
racc-hntreds, and its idolatrous wor-
ship of might instead of right. But
sick as it is, it is world that is
still very young. We need not des-
pair. There is hope for its complete
cure. Judged by the standards of the
tory are but hours in humanity's long
day on earth The modern man, dcs-
ritc the thin veneer of his civilization,
rcproduces all the diseases of human
nature. And one of them is the pre-
judice against the Jew. with which
Israel has been familiar all thru its
career. And the world will not be com
plctcly cured until it has whole
heartcdly gone to school and learned
af Israel's Torah. which is tree of
life to those who take hold of it, We
fear not the enemy from without
What can injure us beyond help, are
the enemies of indifference, iSnor-
agse,. disIe!yqty, shat ytihtr!ves IL 2gEF 29F
own household. And ahti-senitfsm
will prove no unmixed curse, if as
always in our history it will act as
"A goad to the Jewish conscience, as
Quickener of Jewish responsibility and
as a reviver of the deep instincts oi
faithfulncss to Israel, we see some
signs of this revival.-Rabbi Samuei
Schulman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
A New Religious Migration.

A curious phenomenon on this west
ern hemisphere will be the migration
within the next few weeks of the
Mennonites, who will. migrate from
Canada to Mexico This religious sect
numbering about 10000 at the present
time. have for the last four centuries
sought religious liberty IN one land
or another.
Mennonites have sought asylum
where they could live in freedom and
practice their religion in Holland, Ger
many, Switzerland and all thru CEN
trail Europe.
With the passing of successive gene
rations they settled in thousands near
the sea of Azov in Russia, under
promise of religious freedom. This
promise was rescinded half century
ago and Canada became their mecca.
The first arrived in 1873 and settled
in western Canada under agreement
with the government, which Mennonite
leaders interpreted as the right to edu-
cate children in schools of their own,
granting religious freedom. and ex
emption from military service.
Compulsory military service enforc-
ed in Canada during the war started
trouble between the government and
the colony.
Arrangements have been completed
for the colony in West Durango. Mex
leo, on land purchased from the pres
ent government. for s5,O0O,OOO. They
will take the live stock, farm imple-
ments and all movable property with
them.
Not since the days of the flight of
the Mormons from Nauvoo, ILL.,, to
Utah. has there been such massed
movement of religious order on the
American continent.
The search for religious freedom is
still in progress in many quarters of
the globe. The pity is that what each
one desires for himself he is so apt
to deny another when their ideas dif-
fer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
COUPLING JEWS WITH MAsoNs.

Coupling of the Masonic order with
the Jews in the imaginary world-wlde
conspiracy for world supremacy plain
Iy indicates the reactionary source OF
fabrication. Such charge could not
gain crelence in any enlightened co,in-
try of Europe or America. 1t conid
only serve the purpose of the secret
policy of darkest Russia under the
ears. where the chief aim was to
keep Jew and Christian at enmity thht
they might not unite to gain their
freedom. 1t is true that the Masons
played "A great part in destroying the
infamous rule of the Bourbons IN
France and of the Hapsburgs and
Rourbons in Italy, but they have long
Ieen the strongest upholders of ordered
democracy in both America and Eu-
rope, and to. coIneetat them With tsoi-
shevism or any revolutionary move
ment in a free country is so absurd
rs to be aughable.-Portland oregon
ian. =
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
CONVENTION OF FEDERATION OF
HUNGARIAN JEWS IN AMERICA

The Second Annual convention Of
the Federation of Hungarian Jews in
america will be held on Sunday, May
Goth, and Monday May 3Oth, 1921, at
Tammany Hall, New York City.
Six Hundred Seventy Two dele
gates from all parts Of the country
are expected.
The Federation now has Seventy
Five societies affiliated with it and
numbers about 100000 Jews.
DIR. Samuel Buchler, President of
the Federation of Hungarian Jews in
America, and Mr.. Bernard Price, exc.
cutive secretary, State that this will
be the largest assemblage in the his
tory of Hungarian Jews in this coun-
try.
Delegates from New York, New
Jersey, Ohio. Illinois, Pennsylvania,
and other states will be present, some
of whom have been entrusted by their
societies to urge the Jewish-Hungar-
ian World Congress to be held in
Budapest Hungary in the month of
July.
Mayor John F. Hylan, Hon. F. II.
LaGuardia. President Board of Alder
men, Frederick c. Wallis, Commission
er of Immigration, DIR. Royal S. Cope
land, commissioner of the Department
of Health, and other officials of
prominence will greet the delegates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
DIR. HIRsCH'S 10TH BIRTHDAY.

Temple Chicago honored the Seveneh birthday OF
spiritual leader Dr. Emil G. Hirsc last Sunday by holding
special services Stephen Wise and Nathan Kras of
New York. eloquent speakers that occasion who paid
son-naw Rabbi Gerson Levi of Chicago also one OF
the speakers
Dr. rschs accomplishments for the of Israel have
confines of the Windy City His impress
nobility of truth and
factor in its growth He has been living
empar thru long his life for these qualities lie has
not ONLY preached congregation but has been the
most eminent preachers faiths in this country His acnow
ability scholarship have been at the service of the
cause tho could not keep with him in his
radical reform.
Yet all will join him many of strength and
health to continue the leadership which is his
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
A GLIMPSE AT CONDITIONS IN
POLAND.

Imagine town of this size in the
States that has absolutely no sanitary
or medical establishments add to that
the fact that clothes are scarce and
exorbitant in price; that the same
conditions apply to food and other
necessities and then you will have
some idea of the remendous relief
problem here" Dr. Max Cotton, mem
ber of DIR. Harry Plotz's medical re-
lief unit, writes in report to the
American Jewish Relief Committee, of
the town of Wlodzimer Wolinsk, pop
ulation 10000, which is his headquar-
tcrs in directing medical work in the
surrounding district of ten towns.
81 travelled from here to the town
of Ozdzitucze with the Rabbi the 9th
er day." DR.. Cotton continued. "All
the time I was with HIM he was
scratching himself, and he was frank
to admit he hadn't had bath in
weeks. He begged that the ]. d. G.
repair the public baths 50 that the
people could get II bath occasionally.
children are so small and under
nourished. You take child for 10
years old and find him IS. Children
Of 10 look like those OF five. Now
comes story from Russia that chill
dren are being born there without
skin and fingernails, duo to the i'm.
poverished condition of the mothers.
'This part of Poland mas been oc'
cupied at various times by the Ger
man, Austrian, Russian, Polish, Boil
shevik and anti-Bolshevik armies. Just
attempt to imagine its condition after
all this warfare"
Whether or not the wonderful med
ical relief work that is being carried
on under the direction of DIR. Plotz is
continued, depends upon the response
of American Jewry to the 1921 appeal
Of the American Jewish Relief COM
mittee, as $2OOO,OOO of the amount to
be raised has been set aside to carry
this monumental work to completion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Regular services will be held at
Temple Emanuel, 10th and Pearl, Fri
day evening at 7:t5. DR.. VIM. $.
Friedman will deliver his third and
last lecture on Israel. Zangwilfs
new book "The Voice of Jerusalem"
and will speak on Mr.. Zangwills idea
of '"The Future of the jew"
Saturday morning services will be
held at 10 80. Subject of sermon: ::
"On the Mountain"
Alumni Night will be held June 10,
at which representatives of the thir-
ty classes which compose Temple
Emanuel Alumni will give brief re-
views.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL

Daily services will be held at the
Bessie I. Rude Community Center at
I n. m. and s p. m.
DIR. c. ii. Kauvar will speak Sat
urday morning at the old SynagoS
Puilding 9th and Curtis streets, on
the Fourth Perek."
The children of the Religious School
are expected to be at the Sabbath
morning service
Cantor Il. Inner will conduct the
services.
Religious School Notes.
On Sunday May 22nd at 10 u. m.
the closing exercises of the Synagog
Religious school was held with the
following program:
Mr.. Herman Castles orchestra. rcci-
tation by Miss Florence Berwick, IL
lustrated songs by Mr.. Herman Castle.
distribution of prizes and medals
fancy dances and movies thru the
courtesy of Mr. Harry Shwartz.
The following received medals:
The NJ. Fox medal to Esther Lang.
The NJ. ID. Barnett medal to Sara'i
ISaacSon.
The B. NJ. II. Alumni medal to
Clara Reuwitz.
The NJ. Fox medal to Nathalie
Ericker.
The Stern medal to Ida Martin.
In memory of David Miller by Mrs.
Belle Miller to Mildred Reed.
In memory of Sol Henry MiliSE sbY
his parents to Florence Greenbt,tt.
In memory of her brother b. $.
Pelzer by Mrs. L. Wandel, to sam
Hayutin.
In memory of David Gross by his
family to Miriam Radetsky.
In memory of Eethel Tanncnbaur
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Tan
nenbaum to Bessie Eber.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

In memory of her son, Bernard, by
Mrs Grecnberg to Evelyn Bricker.
In memory of their father. Joseph
Solomon, by NJ. & B. solomon to
Nathan Kiyen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Disraelly presented Il
medal for Sabbath attendance in mem
ory of their brother, Mr.. Samuel Flow
er.
Mr.. Joseph Friedland was awarded
n set of books given by DIR. and Mrs.
Emanuel Friedman in memory of
.Adolph and Hannah Friedman for the
best essay on Ezra.