davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

synngOg and n larger one was con
structed at oath and Curtis streets.
This building was destroyed by fire No
ture at 10th avenue and Pearl street
was erected and dedicated January
20th, 1890.
Rabbits Block, Elken. Schreiber. ].
AIendes de Solla and William $. Fried
man have successfully occupied the
pulpit. Today the congrcgatiO draws
its membership from almost every city
and town in the Rocky Mountain
Region.
DIR. VIM. S. Friedman
DIR. w. $. Friedman has been rabbi
Of the Congregation ever since his
graduation from the University at Gin
cinnati and the Hebrew Union College.
DR. Friedman has national reputa tiOn
as an orator and has spoken in the
large cities OF America. He is one of
the foremost citizens in this section of
the country and is called near and far
to deliver addresses on Religion. civic
and patriotic subjects. During the
World War his time was largely Oc-
cupicd in giving patriotic addresses
East and West He has received calls
from many Jewish Congregations
throughout the country hut preferred
to remain In Denver and make his life
work here.
Founder of the National Jewish Hos
pital for ConsIinptivcs.'
When Rabbi Friedman came to Den
yer he Witnessed the hundreds of Jews
suffering from tuberculosis who were
I,cnniless and lived In cOngested quar-
ters. He resolved to give them a
chance In life and set to work raising
fan,,r to cstnbif.h the Naticnnf Jrwisi.
Hospital for ConsumpiIvcs 1t Inns
grown to he model institution. famed
throughout the land for Its treatment
of the victims of the white. The VIII
grounds of the hospital was named
after him in appreciation of his 2l
years work for the National Jewish
hospital. DIR. Friedman was president
Corrections for ten years but resigned
on account of numerous duties. He
is now vice-President of the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections
Last month he wns appointed n mem
her of the Advisory Board of Charities
and Corrections for the State. He la.
been u member Of the Denver Library
Commissioners since 1906 and is now
Vice President. He is also VicePreSi-
dent of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday AssociatiO uand of the Big
Brother Movement. He has seen Tenn
pie Emanuel grow from II handful of
until it has become of the
leading congregations of America.
The new Temple Emanuel. when com
pletcd will he valued at $35O.OOO.
Officers of the Temple.
The officers of Congregation Emanuel
are:
Honorary president, Henry Frankie:
president. Samuel +. Koln: vice-presi-
dent, DIR. Robert Levy: treasurer.
Berthold Flesher: corresponding secre-
tary, los. II. Harrison: financial sec
rotary, Samuel Lehman: Trustees:
NJ. ID. Barnett. l.. II. Guldman, L.. C.
IsaacsOn, I. c. ROthgerber and Julius
Wallbrunn. Building Committee: Sam
uel F. KOhn. chairman; BerthOld Flesh
er, vice-chairmnn: S. G. Elbe, Samuel
Grimes. David T.. Harlem. i. F. Levy.
Benedict Shubart, Max Schayer. ID. NJ
Waldman, NJ. ID. Barnett.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

escape from the scene of death and
destruction to their kin and to their
hopes. They have NO future where they
now abide. They must bc taken away.
The League of Nations Inns made
Palestine available as n refuge for
these Jews. When no other haven is
in sight isn't 1t cruel. isn't il a death
sentence to them il any American Jew
denies them aid? The plan dictates
of humanity demands of ns that we
give to our utmost TO ni,l in the rescue
Of these stricken Jews of Europe. Are
Denver Jews going to he cruel to their
brothers and sisters in Europe who i'm
plore us for help9''
The Line Up Of Workers.
That is the message leing carried
by the workers in the Keren Hayesod
to every Jewish home in Denver. And
II anyone is missed it is his duty to
get in touch with the office of the local
committee in the bnil,Iing of the West
ern Mercantile Company. 1919 LAW
renee street. NJ. ]. slonin. of the st.
Louis branch office Of the Keren
Hayesod who es:nbiisilesl the enInpaign
headquarters here, wns suddenly called
nome by the illness q Mrs. Slonin. NJ.
'nrcmsly volunteers to take his place
The teams organized for the Keren
Hnyesod campaign in Denver follow !:
Wonler's Division
Mrs. l. Rude, general.
Captains.
Mrs NJ. BexOT. AIRS. r. Brxisky, Mrs
Epstein, Mrs. =. Francis. Mrs. !. j.
Kollnsky, Airs. II. Mintz. Mrs. II.
Naciis. Mrs. a. H. Radetsky. Mrs. G.
Reclinitx. Mrs. l.. shern,sn,. Mrs. II.
shrnibcrg. Mrs Cs Kkfeiter. Mrs. NJ
Snyder, Mrs T.. Weinberg. Mrs. r..
Willens, Mrs. NJ. /. Strauss. Mrs. Max
ratarsky.
Mems Division-West Colfax
Mr.. n. Wiener. general.
Mr.. I. j. KOlinsky. treasurer.
Business Mems Division.
Mr. Leo II. Cohn. general.
Captain
DIR. Philip HiIlkowitz on Doctors
team.
DR.. j. NJ Morris. DIR. J. Saphro
dentists team.
Mr..P. Naumoff. Mr.. n. Wiener, drug
yist's team
Mr.. Simon !. Heller. Mr.. J. J. I.ieber.
cam.
Mr.. s. WargOn. Mr.. !. ID. Kahn, In
mrance Mems team.
V. Ncuhaus, Mr. Max Rosenthnl.
The Successful Banquet
Sunday nights banquet at the Il. NJ.
II. Synngog WAS altogether a delightful
and an inspirational meeting More
than 200 people heard Drs. GOldstein
and Silverman. and the evening also
was featured by other splendid talks.
DIR. G. d. Spivnk. as chairman. intro
luced DIR. Philip Hillkowitz. toast
master. who called for addresses from
DIR. c. f.. II. Kauvar, Victor Neuhaus,
Philip HOrnbein. NJ. ]. Slonin. ]. ].
IieIerman Ben Solomon and Charles
Ginsberg. /,
The principal talks by the two guests
in whose honor the banquet was tender
ed. will he remembered by their audi
tors during lifetime as among the
greatest forensic efforts ever heard in
Denver. DIR. GOldstein was in unusual
ly fine fettle that evening, speaking
both in English and Yiddish. Tears
came to the eyes of the banqueters as
he drew graphic pictures of the suffer
ing of the Jews Of various sections of
Europe.
DO you wonder why they wish to
get away from these hOrrors?" DIR.
GOldstein asked. And where shall they
20? The doors of all countries are
locked to them Only Palestine offers
n refuge. And to remove these ref
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

President OF the New York Auxiliary.
the success that we are now celebrat-
ing.
{ And to our own beloved president.
Mrs. ]. n. Lorber. that noble and
motherly woman who has given so
much of her time and energies-money
from her private purse that no one
knows. hut herself the relief and happi-
ness she has given these children. it is
To- her we lovingly crown. the chief gl0r
les of the Denver Sheltering Home for
Children
And to the officers and directors
men and women who represent the
highest ideals of Judaism. who have
devoted their time. energies and money
to this cause. who faithfully labOred
its growth and development, we, take
this occasion to show our appreciation.
Rabbis Friedman and Kauvar will
give helpful talks and encouragement
and on the whole-this day-is going
to be the outstanding day in the his
tory of the Sheltering Homc--a day
that we all will celebrate.
So next Sunday afternoon will find
every loyal citizen at the Home grounds
of the Sheltering Home.
Following is the prOpram.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-12-21
WEATHER HELPS BUILDERS
Mild Winter Aids Construetion oi
Local Buildings

Work on the Stoumbelis block Is
coming along IN fine shape. The low.
~ storv has been roughly partitloned
ofT into four store spaces, and the ap-
mr. floor also Is divided into office
snaees. The staircase frame IS ~
rlaee. and the burden Of werk which
row remains is in fixing up details.
Tha men Ia the employ of the con
trsrting firm doing the job viii be
sbIe Ia do this interior finishing work
daring ne winter months, and shortly
sftss the beginning Of the new year
~ work viii probably be all done.
st0umbelis Brothers, own rs of the
hlsck. ANNOUNCE shat wills Carroll
a. engaged the corner space for his
dyyg sore. and the other store spaces
have been engaged By the 4. 4 Z.
campany. Alexander Varbedian for
Alexander's Shoe Store. and Mllot &
Williams. Some Of the ofilce spaces
have also been engaged.
The seder block. next 20 the Stouna-
heIis block, also is the scene OF some
ranid construction work. The brick
walls az the building are rising every
dav. Between these two blocks, lower
Main street presents scene OF IN
tense building activity.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-12-21

CONS, it is pointed out. and there is a
growing claim that the one-light car
is occasioning accidents" Enforce
mcnt Of the law requiring two head
lights capable of showing objects 300
feet ahead is urged, particularly in
the rural sections. IL is recommend
ed that "a one-light man who is per-
sistent offender or is caught under
such circumstances as 90 indicate that
he knows he Is driving with one light
should be arrested and prosecuted ("
On the other hand, attention is called
TO the fact that "a light is apt TO burn
out at any instant. and that should be
taken into consideration.
The practice of factory employees
walking on the Travelled portions Of
highways while on their way home
from work in the evening. notwith-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-12-21
Woman's Statement
Will Help Putnam

II hated cooking because all ! ate
turned sour and formed gas. drank
hot water and olive oil by the gallon.
Nothing helped until used Adlerika."
Most medicines act only on lower
bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel and removes ali
gas and poisons, Excellent for obsti-
nate constipation. Helps any case gas
on the stomach in TEN minutes.
Jo ,ph J. Duore Druggist,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-12-21
EARLY EVENING ACCIDENTS
Police Find That High Percentage
Oecur Just After SHUTDOWN

Chiefs of police and other enforce
ment officers throughout the state
have been asked by the state depart
ment Of motor vehicles 10 give special
attention 10 early evening traffic prob
lens at this season Of the year when
the hours Of darkness are longer.
statistics show that an unusual
number Of accidents in which bicycles
are concerned are happening early in
the evening" says statement issued
by the department in this connection.
'sIn almost every instance the bicycle
is uniighted, contrary 70 law. A few
arrests Of persons riding unlighted
bicycles would be salutary."
The same Is true about farm wa
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-12-21
THE NEW POOR
Hir. freediey's Play to Open in Buf.
faio on Christmas Eve

Pomfret people viii be Interested
IN the announcement that THE New
Poor, comedy By Cosmo Hamilton
author o. Scandal" and other PLAYS.
which Is being produced in New York
City by the firm OF which Vinton
Freddy Of Pomfret is a member viii
open az Buffalo on Christmas Eve
The cast includes q number Of pron,i-
nent players. Lyn Harding. well
l r.. for his performance Of
Henry WIZ with Beerbohm Tree
and later as "BM sykes IN .oIiyey
Twist, viii have the role 81 q Rms
sian Grand Duke. a member az tha
new poor who takes a position "a
oatier to a family Of new rich. Her
pert iost, Ralph Sipperly. Lillian
hemole Cooper, Norma Mitchell and
others are IN the east and the NAV
mas been very handsomely mounted
ar Freddy has taken offices IN the
New Amsterdam Theatre Building
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-12-21

standing the fact that good sidewalks
are available. has created more OF a
problem this year than in the past,
with the result that the department
has not only asked factory manage
ments TO warn employees Of the danger
but has also directed the attention of
enforcement agencies 70 Il.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-12-21

Raising queen bees brings Sal
allen, Texas. man an annual revenue
Of more than $50, 200. most Of which
is clear profit. Breeding queen bees
Is done partly by artificial means. lie
figures on obtaining about 100 queens
from every hive OF 1000 70 5000 work
ing bees, instead Of only one queen.
Queen bees bring from 81 90 $2.7b
each.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-12-21

Animal hunters employed BY the
use oil Of catnip as lure
srhep hunting mountain lions and bob
cats.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-12-21

or every one hundred young men
VINO VINO begin as railroad iremen. only
hve ever reach the position Of passen-
ger engineer. f-ssN.
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
BRITISH LABOR
SPLIT SEEN
NEAR.
Leader Calls Meeting to Con-
slider Disciplinary Dis
turbers Of Commons.

LONDON, July GA serious split
in the British labor party was re.
norted. today by the Daily Mail
which said Neil MacLean had re-
signed as party whip as a con-
sequence of tha disorders in the
House of Commons last week that
resulted in the expulsion Of several
labor members.
The newspaper said the four
scottish members. expelled after
they had shouted 'murderers at
members of the government during
debate on the health bill. We're
fouting the authority of Ramsay
Macdonald, labor leader. who has
called a meeting for tomorrow to
consider what action Is to. be
taken.
r. has been MacDonald's plan to
have the recalcitrant members apol-
ogize and thus obtain reinstate-
ment. The Mail said the members
probably would refuse to apologize.
Denial that MacLean had re-
signed as party whip or that
there was dissension in the ranks
Of the party over the expulsion
incident was made at the lator
party Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
When She Dallies Putting It On Nose,
She Has Serious Intentions.

mated ceIluloid, but don't mind
telling you I'm sure sore about
what you did,!
She curled up kinda crushed in
the arm chair and stared at me
kinda blank.
Here you went and smeared
yourself with purple ink all over
that pale. pink. stationery yOu use
and raved over him like a kid Outa
boarding school, told him you saw
his picture up i'm my room and
want one like it and then when you
get down to. the last pen full of
gush your grit fails You and slap
down the name of some guy, and
this bird gets the letter and posts
you the picture, all Of which looks
mighty pretty for me. Gee whizz!
do you think want him or any
body else to think that any Of my
gent friends are the kind that write
fan letters to movie idols on pale
pink paper with purple ink?"
DO You blame me for being mad?
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
By FAY KING.

It's wonder / was suspicious
at the time when it took Maize
fifteen minutes to powder her
nose that amt any bigger than
a collar button.
Now, when r start to calcimine
my beak there's some reason for
holding up the parade to the
beanery, but Maize has got one OF
those magazine noses, and 1T or
dinariIy don't take her more than
half q minute to dust it up.
I've seen her anti-shine~ 1t in
senni-darkness and do it as well
as il she was pOWdering it under
an arc light!
1 was getting madden and mad
der to see her staIIing like that,
but she's known me long enough
to know that my disposition
amt any too sugared when dim
ner is delayed, so just as was
preparing to hurI few peppery
remarks about Snails and the
vanity cases they carry around
with 'em, she changed the con-
versatiOn by. remarking. suddenly
about the good looking still cam
era study of a movie friend Of
mine 1 had perched up on the
dresser.
Then we beat it to the beam
cry.
UNBOSOMS SECRET.
didn't see Maize for q coupla
weeks, but she blew i'm one day
all bIushing and fused, with a
photo mailer under her arm.
She sat down and acted sus-
piciOusly sweet, and pretty soon
she dragged out picture Of my
movie friend just like the one she
saw on the dresser that day.
/ was kinda bOWled over be-
cause Maize never said anything
to me about knowing him, and
then it was that she started her
confession.
It seems she had a secret crush
on this screen hero and after see
ing that picture on my dresser
that day she braVed herself up
to write him gushingly and ask
for a photograph, just like the
one she saw in my room, and
she had received it that very day.
"YOu gotta a lOtta crust" /
was just about to remark, but
she headed me off by saying that
after she got the letter all fin
ished she got cold feet and in
stead of signing her name she
signed A MANS NAME!
She stopped and seeing that I
was clOuding up she shid she
guessed that / was jealous be-
cause he had sent her q, picture
just like the one he gave me.
GOT HER IN BAD.
"JeaIOusw / shrieIxed. "JeaIOus!r
Nawthin'. He's nothing i'm my
young life but a bunch of ami
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
POPE IS GR|EVED
OVER GERMAN
SABOTAGE
Pontiff Meant Recent Note
as Warning Against Adj
vance Of BoIshevism.

LONDON, July S.-A semi official
note from the Vatican declares
Pope Plus XII grieved, by the acts
of German sabotage in the Ruhr.
according to a Central News dis
patch from Rome.
1t is pointed out in Vatican cir
cles, the dispatch adds, that, the
Pope's recent letter to Cardinal
Gasparri, which reused great re-
sentiment in France, was inspired
by the PoRtiff's fear that Bolshe-
vism would penetrate Germany if
the reparations question were not
quickly settled.
Pope Plus letter to Cardinal. Gas
parri, papal secretary of state, urged
that the reparations problem ''be
considered in the Christian spirit"
and suggested .1lstead of terri
torial occupation" other guarantees
not less efficacius and certainly
less painful
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
MAN 5 Feminine
. DRESS ANNOYS
JUDGE
Thompson Ordered to Wear
Masculine Attire at Kill
ing Trial.

CHICAGO, July 8. - Fred G.
Thompson went back to Jail today
to await action by the grand jury
on charges that, attired in feminine
clothes, he shot and killed Richard
7. Tesmer during a hold up. Judge
Marcus Kavanaugh, in criminal
court, ruled against efforts of his
attorney to free the masquerade
on habeas corpus.
Judge Kavanaugh promptly
squelched references to Thompson
as woman and eyed with disfavoI
the black, silk gown, green hat, silk
stockings and high heeled slippers
of the prisoner.
care you man or a woman?'
he demanded.
"a man." simpered Thompson,
Next time you come into this
court, then, wear a mans clothes, u
ordered the court.
The Washington times., 1923-07-03

How to serve
Scotch Brew

Scotch Brew 10 at its best
at 50-degrses F. Cooled
to this temperature, the
fragrant hop and malt ia
vors, combined with the
pure alcohol contained In
Scotch Brew, bring forth
those inviting aromas
which remind you 20
much ofthe malt-hopb
Oragesof bonnie Scotland
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
WOMAN Is FINED 800
For TALKING TO JUROR

SPRINGFIELD. July 3.-Gracr
Fl DunIea, a secretary employed by
Judge p. lKirby of Brooks, Keedy
& Kirby, was fined 500 by Judge
webster Thayer in Superior Court
on the charge or contempt of court
in the recent trial of James J
HAYES, charged with driving an
auto while under the influence of
liquor. !,
Judge Thayer warmly commended
the juror who told of being np-
preached in telephone converse.
ton by Miss Dunlea.
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
MARRIED TO SAVE HIM
FROM WAR: ASKS DECREE

NEW YORK, July 3.-Mrs. Ada
Davis, twenty-eight, applied to SUI
preme Court Justice McCook for a
separation from Maurice Davis, a
subway guard. Both live with their
respective mothers at the same
address.
The young woman said she was
induced by Davis mother to marry
him in July, 1917, in the hope
that he could escape going to war.
He was drafted three months after
their marriage and wounded at
st. Mihiel.
The Washington times., 1923-07-03

Canada welcomes !
the United States
Tourist. No Pass
ports Required.
Summer Tourist
Ticleets at Greatly
Reduced FeysA
The Washington times., 1923-07-03

ON trial in Queens county court d
q charge Of having offered Q deed
to the county clerk which had .
signature he knew to be false i
connection with his attempts to gel
franchise to reopen the Flushing
and North Shore Traction Com
uany's line.
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
WEDDING FOLLOWS MANS
RELEASE FROM PRISON

NEW YORK. July S.--Announce.
M ....s ~ al a.ade of the mar
riage of III. Tiden Holzendorff, real
estate operator OF Queens, to Mrs.
Nettie Linton of Whitestone.
A month ago Holzendorff was put
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
Nine SIS Winners

w. w. Prentice, 1929 st. N. e. u
Jos. III. Wilson, Seat Pleasant. Md.
S. A. Eyler, jr., Az Fourth st. N e
Mrs. j. W.. SOuthell. Sheridan Road. AnacOstia.
#. l.. LeverOne, ALI Eleventh st. 8. T..
Sadie Zedek, 1A1 f st. n. e.
O. M. ShackelfOrd, 127 St. N. w.
nj. Berger, 24OO Virginia Ave. N. w.
Chas. A. Williams, 1118 First st. n. w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
CURED HIS "SWELLED HEAD"
Joseph Jefferson Has Told of Incident
That Reduced the Size Of His
Uranium Considerably.

Successful actors, like other sue
cessful people need to be on their
guard against the "swelled head" JO-
seph Jefferson, known and loved all
over the country for his Rip Van Win
kle, once told Mr.. John Drew how he
himself was cured of an inclpient case
Of that malady. Mr.. Drew retells the
anecdote in his entertaining book Of
"reminiscences:
Mr.. Jefferson told me that when he
had made his big success with Rip
Van Wrinkle he thought himself fairly
important. One night as he was 60
ing to his room In the Fifth Avenue
hotel a stockily-built man with grlz-
zled beard got into the elevator with
him. Are you playing in town now,
Mr.. Jeffersonf" he asked.
Mr.. Jefferson as he replied In the
affirmative rather pltied the man for
his ignorance and his total lack OF
understanding Of what was going on
In the world. What a simpleton he
must be who did not know that "Trip"
was having an extraordinary run |
Whom the man reached his floor and
got out Mr.. Jefferson asked the ela-
vhtOr boy: "Who was that?"
: why" said the boy, In HIS turn pity
Ing Mr.. Jefferson for ignorance, that's
General Grant l''-Youth's Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
SHEEP IN CATTLE COUNTRY
Exception to Their Presence Under
the Circumstances Was Natural
to the Beef Producers.

rhon ~, - = ,,. H.. 49,
s,,an - IT, ~ .'e", 'N' '"'ie .ne
,onuao tho aei ~ voc " NJ ~ n.s,'
n,ontu ae 80 w." n'' o. nsu,eu ''eie w"s
shaa" p,t aas', ~ 800 y, oo " Eve.
att,nn thtn,, go o,'' ~, 81, VIZ s''eep Aep'
,,'h,oh stnn,aa " na '"ei. i"ns' poo. 1
oo,rnnon,s hos. nv. N'c"u' ... y" ,, ~.
Lo,,,oa n,u,,oS VI ou'''' "n'
u'ara Gov, no,,n,a ' ',,,,n"''. . ~ ~
W 90 .s,'o,.s ",'noue ''e ,o,es
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
UnwrItten Page Of History.

John Tyler was elected vice presi-
dent on the same ticket on which VII.
liam Henry Harrison was elected presi-
dent, but Harrison had not been In
Office much more than a month when
he was suddenly taken I'll and died.
Tyler was at his home In Virginia
when the news Of the death OF Har-
rison reached him. He seemed dazed
at its unexpectedness. "You are now
president OF the United States" said
his informant.
Tyler passed his hands across his
forehead as though II required an eff
fort TO understand the reality Of the
responsibility which had been thrust
upon him so suddenly One story has
II that he was so poor that he had to
borrow the money to pay his expenses
for the journey TO Washington. At all
events he hurried there by the first
train. took the oath Of office and be-
came the occupant OF the White
House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
Gottland.

The Saga relates that the discoverer
and first settler on the Isle of Gott-
land was man named Thjelvar. From
the same source we learn that the
island was then In such an unstable
condition that It was submerged In the
daytime, and rose to the surface at
night, but ThJelyar exterminated with
fire the trolls and evil spirits that In
Tested 1t, and never since that time
have the waters broken over the Pearl
Of the Baltic. The great number Of
tourists who have redlscovered Colt
land in recent years are Of different
disposition, and what lures them
thither and fascinates them into length
ening their stay are the traces of those
weird powers and happenings Of olden
times. In later years, the early Mid
die ages, Cortland was indeed a power
to be reckoned with, and 1t Is the com
blnatlon Of ancient fairy lore and an
interesting historical past that makes
the island so attractive and a favorito
spot for tourists intent on exploring
strange ground.-Boston Transcript.