davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27

Dcspues de larga ausencia, ell Ma
ya@iiez Stars Sc presenta con una no
vcna cOmpuesta casi en- Su tOtalidad
de jugadores de Liga menor. no pu
diendo. por csta raz0n, presentar ell
ningin momento la resistencia nece
saria para evitar que los jinetes sc
anotaran carreraS, inning tras inning
tantO en- ell juego de la mafana como
Ell el de In tarde. Las huestes de Ia
Ciudad Encantada designan Clay v
Beitfa ell la baterfa, V las de Ia Sui
tana del Oeste a Ithier Perez. Clay
hace m pitching magnffico contenien-
do el empuje de los cardenales. mieil-
tras que Ithier Sc presenta tan V tan
flojo que los jinetes lie abren una te-
rrible romerfa en- el primer inning V
el viej0 lanZador Sc agallina. La ban
da que ameniZaha el acto TOGO una
rumba para amman q Ithier: pero los
jinetes Segufan en- su furiOsa acOmeti-
vidad V ell pitcher mayagtieZano tan
tas veces tcmidO tantas veces acla-
mado. Sc We Obligado declararse deS-
cosido opta por ocupar Ia antesala
en- donde cfectu6 jugadas dignas de su
nombre de su fama.
FL juego de la maiiana result6 un
deSastre para las huestes Occidentales,
que tuvierbn que hacer grandeS esfucr
zoS para 1ibrarSe del fatfdico collar
que les hubiera sido dado a no ser
porque el manager Rogue hiciera mo-
fa dc un fly muerto. debido a que en-
tr0 en- sustituci0n de Guzman sin prdc
tica, el juego de Ia tarde. menOs in
tereSantc aun que ell de la mafiana, re-
sult0 tambien otrO desastre para los
muchachos de Tommy, aun cuando es
digno de encomiO el esfuerzo que rea-
liZaran en- todos los mOment0s por ha-
Ger un juego interesante de mancra
que los fans salieran satisfechos.
Ciquf, sin duda hoy por hoy ell mas
temible paleador en- Puerto Rico, por
10 SECURE Y por su asilidad corriendo
las bases, esfuvo efectivfsimo al palo
V al campo. Beitfa, defendiendo Ia fl
nal, sorprendente. pues hasta puso Ia
b0la sin mayor esfllerzo en- la almo-
hada de segunda cada vez que ,un .oSa-
do quiso estafar. Guzman. algo, com
padecido de. la debilidad de Mayagiiez
no qniSo anotarse otro home run V Sc
march6 muy temprano. Gacho con los
pulmones henchidOs por ell aire fresco
del mar en- su reciente viaje Santo
Domingo, Sc fue de hit por el hoyo.
Y Rogue, Thompson. Brown, tNIonchi-
le, Clay. Fabito, todos, todos, fcomo
que. iban pisando blandito) lie dieron
Il la bola brutalmente.
Del Mayagiiez estuvo sOrprendente
I'M tai Lii. algo feo pero muy buena
daga: CacO que en- mas de una Oca-
sion puso temblar los mas qua
pos Y un joven escolar de panuel0 al
cuello que al palo v al campo estuvo,
eli mi opinion, muy superior todos
los profesionales del Mayagiiez.
Esperamos que los cardenales nos
visiten otra vez; pero trayendo sll
equipo con los buenos reconocidos
iugadores que han hecho historic en-
el mundo de Ia pelota, va que el Puer-
to Rico Sports es hoy por hoy la no
vcna mas fuerte de nuestra isla
Manuel cl LeHcrO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27

2 E
dondequiera que metfa la cabeza le
decfan: dos veces. Cantellop, dos We
ces''. Yo. Il Ii veisIiliV no podfa infer
pretar auuello,
Este Canteiiops en- el afdn DE s;,car
a su team victorioso, crey0 que sn ma
la suerte estaba en- el bate y trar6 de
romperlo sin lograr su intento. Mas
calma, Cantellop. mas calrla, la calen-
tura no esta Ell la sabana. Esta en-
la iinposibilidad de ligarle un hit a
Ginin.
Cuando llegue alterrcn0 me sorpren-
do vcr ALI a los cangrejeros de allen
de quienes nadie. hilbfa nanado, pnes
seglin me informaron. don AIigrelito
nunca habl0 con el manager del Ca
ribbean" para conccrtslr nn desaffo. Al
guien les orden6 la retirada Y, Ell Wis
ia de clio, don Miguelito profiri6 pa
labras descompueStas que recibi0 ell
p1blico. con sorpresa: por fin desalo-
jaron pas6 una iubc negra aclaran-
do el horizonte; proyect0 I'll sol con
mas fuerza sus rayos de ORC y comen-
70 ell juego7 Den MiguelitO Y Su ''trou-
Pc marcharon caminO de In saStrerfa
a iugar iuego de salon. Les aconsejo
prepare su liga ALA para los terrrnos
de Borda que es un magnffico Sitio..
Los Cangrejeros de allende dcbcn jul
gar con San Agustfn. pucs son del
mismo tnadro.
Sc prepara un campconat9 entre los
teams "McsonOra" "Carihhean''. Co
lomer Stars. American Colonial
Bank. "Pratco'' General Cord" Sc
ha hablado dc la conveniencia dc ql;c
cl "Antillano Kraft Sc reformc. pucs
de 10 contrario tendra que formar'
cuadro cen el San Agustfn v los nilos
dc don Mignelito! 'i''t
Amigos infos, In pelota hay que sa-
nearIa. Tcnemos Ia crcencia de q6c
leihistas v profeSionales y siempre va
mos a l,uscaF' 10 que. Ell realidad. no 81
necesita Hay mncha gcnte buena a.
cs amante del deporte prcstarfa SUI
eoncursO siempre yfcuanda SO lie IN
rantiZase dc que no So violarfan las
rcglaS establccidas
En- el proXimo arlicllo o tan prom
to como me sen possible Y tcn@a alguna>
consultas que necrsito. tratarf sobre
un plan de reorganiZaci6n propa
ganda tendencies Il los fines VA EXPIRE
s;dss PetlirG cl concurso de todos los
rciotariS v vcrcmos 81 81 pue,e con
scgnir inipuisar el base ball en- Puerto
Rico, hacienda dc csc deporte u:o de.
les mas refinadHS, sacindolo del ac-
tlal "cliantage.
Pch'jn. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27

PUERrOs RICO I SgORTs VENICE
DOS vECES AL MAYAGUEZ
STARS. Los JINETES DESCO-
sen A TTHIER EN- Ell PRIMER
INNING. - CLAY PITCHEA UN
JUEGO MAGNIFICG.-MAYAGUEZ
STARS A LA ALTURA DE UNA
NOvENA DE SEGUNDA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior.
Negociado de Obras Pnblicas.

San Juan, p R., abril 10. 1923
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
dc las ohras de construction de G750
metros lineales de carretera, en- la ca.
rretefa No. %, Seccion Comerio-Cid
Trozo Cidra-Vega Redonda, cuyo pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende a sesenta
3 ocho mil cuatrocientos setenta Y nue.
ve dolares ounce centavos 6S,479l5),
e admitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las
, P. NJ. del dia 81 de mayo de 1923,
IN que Sc abriran publicamentc.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
m esta ohcina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato, Y podran recoger
los licitadores, los pianos modelos
de proposiciones que han de presentar-
Sc, mediante un deposito de diez dola7
res $50 en- metalico en- cheque GER
tihcado que seran reembolsados tal ser
devueltos dichos documentos en- ell pla-
70 de veinte t20) ldias despues de efec-
tuada la subasta. sd p.ueJ1 rja.i IA
Sc Hama espeeialfnentellp atencion
de los licitadotes hacia'el hechosde' que
sera reehazada toda< pfoposici6ii 'cnyos
precios uiiitarios no. hayail sido escriI
tos ell tletfasa y fiurnerosk' 9'Iii'h .
No Sc 9fer1itirah planes correspon-
dientes este contrato despues del tlia
Is de mavo, 1928. a9aFnip1 zEl
La administration Sc reserva e1 de
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
! las proposieiones Y adJudicar el contra
to baio otras consi 1eraciones que las
tdel precio solamente.
F. H. Rogers.
Comisionado INFERNO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27

FL CARIBBEAN ESTRENA ST
UNIFORME Y Sc LlBR.& DE NUE.
We CEROS POR TTN ERROR IN.
PERDONABLE DE "DON PROFE'
FAAIoSO DUELO DE PITCHERS
CON. TN SCORE DE l A / Sc EN-
PATA ITN JTEGO SoRPRENDEN.
TIE. "
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
SECRET SERVICE MEN
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

Among the Cordova visitors yester- day were Detectives Chad Ballard, J. E. Flint and L. c. Harris, of Seattle, who are going to Valdez as witnesses in several criminal cases to come up at this term of court, having arrest ed the defendants in the States for al legged crimes committed in Alaska. They all stand high in their profes- sion and are princes of good fellows. MT. Ballard was one of the secret service men who unearthed much of the evidence in the case of John Ma honey, formerly of Nome, who mur- dered his aged and wealthy wife in Seattle, and afterwards buried her body in Lake Washington in order to get her fortune. Mahoney was con victed and recently executed for the crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
TOWN LADIES DEFEAT
 HECK SCHOOL GIRLS
 IN BASKETBALL GAME

Basket ball fans last evening wit messed a hard fought contest, very ex- citing every minute the ball was in play and no one realized the final score until the last whistle sounded leaving the Ladies' Town team the victors over the High School girls team by a score of 12 to 8. Through out the game the High School showed the best team work but failed to score as readily as the Ladies' Team. The points made by the players were: Sum- mers, 2; Nicolet, 2; Nafsted, 6, and Muller ? for the ladies; Tibbs, 6 and Waln, 2 for the High School. Ruth Holdiman played for Lydia Waln in the first part of the second half. Mar win Anstis was referee. This gives the first game to the Ladies' Town team in the series for the championship and basketball trophies. The High School girls declare the next game will be won by them and it is sched- uled for Monday, February }.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
KATALLA ASKS FOR
 A FULL, EXTENSION OF
 FEDERAL HIGHWAY ACT

A petition drawn up and adopted by the Katalla Chamber of Commerce asking for full extension of the Fed eral Highway Act to the Territory has been received by the Cordova Cham Der of Commerce, with the request that it also endorse the action.
 The need for increased road appro- DriatiOns in Alaska is set forth at length in the petition which quotes Gov. Scott c. Bone, former Gov. ThOs. Riggs and other officials on the i'm portance of road construction. It points out the preponderance of inter- est held by the Federal government in land and resources in the Territory and declares that these cannot be de- veloped unless more roads and trails are provided.
 The bill recently introduced by Dele gate Sutherland seeking to amend the Federal Highway Act, if passed, would accomplish the ends asked for in the Katalla petition.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
NORTHWESTERN BRINGS
 MANY PASSENGERS

The steamship Northwestern ar rived from Seattle yesterday after
 noon, with the following passengers for here and the westward: For Cordova: J. B. Dahlager, c. J
 Goodall, N. l.. Krohn, Chas. O'Leary A. Clinkenbeard, J. D. La Porte, Mrs
 o. E. Jones, Collin Hill M. McFar
 lane, Mrs. McFarlane and two steer age.
 For Valdez: w. E. Theodore, Mil ton Carlson, F. H. Brennerman, J. B Johnson, c. Ballard, J. E. Flint, Alex Allen, Mrs. Allen, R. Whiteridge, L. c. Harris.
 For Latouche: J. E. Most and twelve steerage.
 For Seward: Frank Teufel E. H Potter, s. T. Wood Dr. Doyle, Miss E, Whitaker Mrs. B. Patton, S. N. Cap pers, I. E. Arbogast, J. J. Flaw, A. B. Holton, Mrs. Holton, Grace Fisher, J. Winbenried, F. E. Sumner, Harry Bruce, Frank Martin, w. H. Taulman, Mrs. Taulman, and two sterrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
MARY GARDEN
 SEEKS C0UE TO BE IMPROVED

BOSTON, Jan. 30.-Among those who called at the clinic of M. Coue, the auto-suggestion expert from Nancy, France, who is in this coun- try to initiate Americans into the efficacy of the phrase, Every day in every way I'm getting better and better" was Mary Garden, the oper- atic prima donna and grand opera manager. The famous singer stated that she is seeking the aid of M. Coue for improvement of her "health, her disposition and his voice.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30

rived in town on yesterdays train and will leave for Seattle on the next boat He is not among the wit nesses going to the Valdez term of court, as enormously reported in yesterdays Times.
 Capt. Alexander Allan and wife were in Cordova yesterday on their return from the States. They are en route to Valdez, where Captain Allan will take possession of the Government boat Donaldson, which he recently purchased and intends to bring here before starting on this seasons voy- age to the Arctic region.
 Tonight at 9:30 o'clock the Bills Club will give a smoker at Pioneer hall in honor of District Deputy Geo. Forest of Juneau, who is on a visit to the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in Southwestern Alaska. All members Of the order, regardless CT their utilization with the local club, are invited to be present tonight.
 The Admiral Watson arrived from the westward at midnight and depart ed for the south at o'clock this morn ing with the following passengers from Cordova: Mrs. J. H. Kline, o. Jarvi, H. Karri, J. Stevens for Juneau; s. J. Wright for Ketchikan; J. D. Stripen, Geo. M. Woods, Ted Peder- son, Dr. G. B. Bowleby, Chas. Swan son, E. H. Larson, Thos. Brown for Seattle; Mrs. W. Riggs for Whining ton, Cal
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
~sF OC0X G.No
 .Af$SxF7v'eE2FzYF7sTtf .Af F.---sSs ,---.ssp -.-.--.-s<T-~-l

Pat O'Toole and wife are Valdez passengers on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. E. A Haltness went to Valdez today to visit for few days with her son.
 The steamer Northwestern is due from Seward, southbound, early Fri day morning.
 The Woman's Guild will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hood.
 Charles FoystOn, c. F. M. Cole, H. c. Kavanaugh and Ben Terrell left on the Northwestern for Valdez to attend court.
 Attorney Thos. J. Donohoe, Edward F. Medley, A. J. Dimond B. o. Graham and Frank H. Foster left today for Valdez to attend court.
 Mrs. J. H. Kline, who has been the guest of Mrs. w. W. Council for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Juneau on the Admiral Watson.
 Mrs. Barbara Heating, Mrs. Flor among the Northwestern passengers for Valdez, having been summoned as jurors at the coming term of court.
 An engine on the Copper Rover rail way jumped the track on the c. Street trestle, late yesterday afternoon, and the wreck crew is still engaged in the work of getting the locomotive back on the track.
 Jos. Most of the AbercrOmbie Pack ing Company, greeted local friends last night while the Northwestern was in port. He is on his way to the Nellie Juan cannery to get it in readi- ness for the fishing season. H. W. Achison, J. E. Laurie, Monte i Waln, Jos. Reeves, Brady Howard, F. | J. Hayes, Geo. Wolfe. Fred Frederick son, James Dennis and Tom Kinney are among the COrdovans who left | today to attend the Valdez term of court.
 H. V. Redmond, of Kennecott, ar |
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
REV. KASHEVAR0FF TO
 LECTURE IN CORDOVA

Dr. W. H. Chase is in receipt of a letter from Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, secretary of the Alaska Historical Association and curator of the Alaska Museum and Library at Juneau, who is on lecture tour to the westward in the interest of the Association, Mu- scum and Library and will shortly be in COrdova and hold public meeting. At Valdez he lectured under the aus pices of the Pioneers of Alaska and was sponsored by the Woman's Club at Seward. The probabilities are that he will lecture here under the auspices of the Pioneers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
MANY WITNESSES AND
 JURORS GO TO VALDEZ

The steamship Northwestern sailed for the westward at o'clock this morning, taking the following large list of passengers from Cordova and the Copper River valley to attend the Valdez term of court, which cOnvenes on Thursday, as jurors and witnesses: c. F. M. Cole, Chas. FoystOn, Brady Howard, A. J. Dimond, F. J. Hayes, Jos. Reeves, Mrs. Barbara Heating Nels Saari. H. w. Achison, Oscar Chatham, E. w. MunsOn, Mrs. Ada Pell, Nels Swanson, H. c. Cavanaugh, J. P. Ryan, Mrs. Florence La Belle, w. D. Coppernoll, J. Morris, J. E. Bar rett, J. MolyneauX, Lee Yancy, J. H. Reynolds, Pat Delvan, s. Along, H. Dittman, Monte Waln, Mrs. F. A. Halt ness, Pat O'Toole, Mrs. O'Toole, Nick Polas, Geo. Wolfe, R. l.. H. Marshall, Mrs. NJ. T. Roberts, Florence Sullivan, Carl Johnson, F. Richardson, G. w. Langar, M. Rodman, F. Fundeen, M Anstis, F. H. Foster, M. Gaping, Fred FredericksOn, B. o. Graham, T. J. Donohoe Jas Dennis, Edward F. Med ley, J. F. Laurie, J. B. FerreI, J. H. Murray and Tom, Kinney.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
WEATHER REPORT

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly In the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30
K. OF p. MEETING

A meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held tonight at o'clock.
 F. E. WALSH, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30

H. V. Redmond, of Kennecott, ar,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-30

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os, borne. tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
Much Rivalry Excites B'nai
B'rlth Convention Committee
lcontlnned from page 1.D

(Continued from Page ID
boys come back frum one they always
come to tell me about it rite away and
borrow money from me tc help them
out until pay day.
met my ole Friend Milt Anfenger
the other day and asked him to pay
me back what he borrowed often me
when he came frum Indian Appelas last
we're and he seq he could not pay now
in cart wheels hut he would pay me
hack by ioin me favor end make III:
..hcerman Of the entertainment fer one
day of the convention. First sez kho
for how can entertain my friends
when we only have drinkin holdes for
camuls. But any how seq well what
would have TO du he sez that TIMER
was IN days of elaborate out door en-
tcriainment planned and that Dave Hhr-
lem was cheerman for one of the days
Iand / was for the other and that /
could plan the hole thing just as want
it and the Lodge would pay the bills.
Well ! want the delegates and thier
wives to have one day which they VIII
enjoy SO l said alrite.
So now l have maid all my arrange
ments and folks you will he surprised
SO will this here Il. Il. l.. & ii. Hnr-
lem-an all enthrallin mountain ride
from the Queen City of the Plains to
the snow fields of the Rockics--a good
old fashion family dinner amid such
beauty and grandeur as TO save the
souls of men-and lots of fun besides
| l won't say anymore about 1t for II
this here Dave Harlem finds out what
| / am going tn du he will just quite
and wont try to entertain YOU none.
Some one told me that Dave was
going to rite you nll. He all ready Is
telling his friends that he has arranged
to have bright and lovely day and
good roads and fine weather and no
moskItOes and such like. Now If he
does rite you this don't believe him
cause he Is pclotishun and isn't ceer-
full what he seq and ii he could arrange
such things why would he have to wear
false teeth or why woOdn't he arrange
to get himself a new face or why wood
he raise the pot with four Queens when
Goldy has four Aces? But folks You
come ont any way. The party l am
going to give. you have never seen thc
like before. II will he stewspendus.
SO so-lOng
ED. WITTELSHOFER.
A short time after this communica-
tion was in the hands of the delegates
Chairman Dave Harlem sent the fol
lowing response:
Bits o jBlll-Ilsnas and Hot
I tleer "i,ee- Bee-er'' and Dalegnter:
i Yuh aint scene nuthin yit: yuh nint
heerd nuthin yit; ner will yuh til
Wensslay Of Cunvenshun weak.
w're a ruff bunch; so bringe yur
ruff close. We're tufT bunch so bring
know valubles. Nest of the guys but
mt on this Cunvenshun progrum don't
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
Yourn,
DAVE HARLEM.

When shown this reply Ed Wittel-
|shafer said "Yes made the challenge
thnt my day will out shine all the
other days in interest. enjoyment and
pleasure for the visitor and I'm rendy
to make good. Dave Harlem may he
Il hard man to hest in such contest
mit when Monday of convention week
is over. our guests will know the most
enjoyable day of the convention Is ut
an end"
The chairman of the other days are
saying little but from the enterprise
and energy manifested in B'nai Birth
circles many surprises are in store for
the delegates.
The chairmen for the various day
are: Saturday. June 10th. Simon J..
Heller: Sunday. June 18th, Samuel
Priess: Monday. sJune 18th. Ed. j.
Wittelshafer: Tuesday. June 18th.
Ahncr Wngmam: Wednesday. June Goth.
David f. Harlem Thursday, SINE DIST
Jacob J. Lielermnn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
In Memorian1

In loving memory of our dear mother
Angustn Cohen, who departed this life
June I. 1919.
Gone from us, Oh how VIZ miss yon.
Loving you dearly. your memory will
keep,
Never til life ends. shall We forget YOU.
Dear to our hearts is the grave Were
you sleep.
Sadly missed by Mr.. Jchn Cohen. Mrs.
Jennie Ehre. Mrs. Rose Reich. Mrs.
Anna Smith, Mr.. Morris Cohen of
Dcnver; Mrs Carrie Greenbere. Pu-
eblo: Mrs. Martha Cohen. Mrs. Pearl
Posner and Mr.. Sam Cohen. Salt Lake
City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Do not buy stolen good. Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

NICE sunny room. excellent board for
two gentlemen, strictly private FAM
it comfortable and home like. 1915 East
2Sth Ave Phone York 67S1-W. 30-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for sin
gle or couple. 2S5O Marion. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

WILL RENT n 3 room furnished house
and sleeping porch for 3 months
to couple or small family. AT 1921 w.
Colfax. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

FOR RENT-ROom and board for two
Jewish young men. Private home.
Capitol Hill. Franklin 917-J. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

no nuthin: cant do nuthin less'n tel
EN-. So don't belev enythin yuh see
and DON'T See en.'vtbin yub belev, ceptin
whut tel yuh. Cnnse I'm the guy
tbat's goin tn put the Vent in Cunven-
shm. In fac. If yuh got hear'Wensday
mornin of Cunvcnsliun wenk and went
hom Wenstiay mite of the sam weak yuh
aint goin mis- nuthin and yuhll git all
the thrills without bein bord with jales,
institushups. ball games and sich
things.
Tint guy Wittelshofer is the guy l
made. In fac. got him i'm the Ioge
and got pare of pants for gittin the
guy with the lougcs name. He's all
rite in his way. hut doesn't way
mutch. Married late in life. and all
that sort of thing, and nuthin runnin
round his bous but wire fense. An
when 1t cumes tn hnnden out the bul,
well. I've throne more bul in my time
to the squire inch than that guy to the
81. Yd.
so don't beiev enythin he tells yuh.
Don't lisen to enybody hut me. Jes
put on yur old grey bonet and yur loos
iitten trowscrs and cum and wach my
smoke.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
An APPRECIATION

We wish to thank all the Indies who
so generously -helpe1 to make the re-
ception. given Sunday. May 9th. in
honor of the Ccniirmants of the shelter
ing Home. a joyous occasion.
The Reception Committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

LADY 40 years old with son of u. de-
sire position as housekeeper for nice
gentleman. 2511 Franklin, York
236S-R. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
Want Advertisements

NICELY furnished room for rent to
one or two. 1860 Cook, York 62S4-W.
23-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF sHEARITH
ISRAEL

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Congresa-
tiOn Shearith Israel will entertain
with an elaborate ten next Wednesday,
afternoon, June q. Mt Daniels and Fish
ers ten room. This affair promises to
be one OF the outstanding events Of the
year cordinI invitation to attend is
extended to all. Mrs. NJ. II. Eber. sec
retary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
WORLD FAMOUS CANTOR TO GIVE
RECITAI.S AT b. NJ. II. SYNAGOG

The World Renowned Cantor $.
Kwartin will give three rccitnls at the
H. NJ II. synagog on June s. o and 10.
On the tenth Mt s O'Clock he will give
a grand concert consisting Of n versatile
program of operatic sc.ections and CON
cert features
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Ex-Patients' Tulerculers VIII hold a
meeting Monday afternoon. June 4th mt
= 30 Mt the Shcarith Isrnel synngo,,
10th and Lawrence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
New Girls Dormitory to Be
Dedicated With Appropriate
Exercises Sunday, June 3rd
rabbi c. II. Knuvar

Unveiling of Bronze Tablet. in honor
of \. Y Auxiliary-..Mns s. Schayel
Renal rks: Mr.. Philip G. Savage. presi-
dent New York Auxiliary.
Mrs. Samuel II. Gnnxer. president Chi
cagO Auxiliary.
Mrs. Sam Levinson. president Trini-
dad Auxiliary.
AIR. Louis Stern. Chairman of Day.
Mr.. David E. Horlem. vice chairman.
Messrs. Nathaniel Halperin and ISL
dore Amter. publicity committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(SHs7Si1s7I

tSS'7f77eH)
Members Of the Chebra kadisha Of the
b. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
noainee II anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 266l-J. and Main $40. II.