davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Inside Golf
|-BycHEsTER HORTON

We quit yesterday with the left
heel back ON the ground and the eiub
about half way down In the down
swing. Tint ~ no place TO leave n
golfer, SO now let us take the club on
down through the ball.
1t In when the club In about half
way down and the left heel back on
the ground that the critical, the re-
sult-RettIng, part OF the down swing
is accomplished. 1t In mt that point
that the right hand takes command.
for the first time, Of the swing. The
player now. having Stlnened the left
leg to withstand the pressure about
TO he put upon the club, comes up
slightly ON his right toe, holds tight (
onto the club with his left hand and
shoves as hard as he can without
jerking on the club shaft with his
right hand, right wrist, right shoulder
and right leg. The whole right side
OF the body moves into play at this
point In the stroke, but the foot action
preceding this action must be accom-
pIished properly. II the left heel In
still OF the ground at the time the
elubheHd meets the ball the chances
are you will top. or half top. the ball.
You get power onto the ball by COM
Tag in from behind 1t with n push,
while the stfhened left leg keeps the
swing center, which In your head, In
Its fixed position.
Copyright. John r. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1923-10-11
FAIR SEX GOLF EVENT
IN SEMI-FINAL ROUND

Mrs. L. o. Cameron. woman District
of Columbia golf champion. must
overcome another serious contender
for her crown today, il she is to re-
tain the championship. Mrs. Came
ron meets Mrs. J. NJ. Haines of Co.
lumbia in the semi final round of the
titular event at Indian Spring Club.
In the other semi-f1nal Mrs. Charles
L. Frailey of Chevy Chase, former
champion. meets Mrs. f. r. Tilley of
Indian Spring, the medalist. Sum-
maries of yesterdays play follows:
Championship fight-Mrs. ]. N. Hsines. Co.
lumbis. defeatsd Mrs. J.: r: De Fargss, Indian
Spring, { and @: Mrs. I. o. Cameron, Chevy
Chase. defeated Mrs.. W. S. Corby. Columbia,
Z and 8; Mrs. c. L. Frailey, Chevy Chase. de-
and 6; Mrs. F. R. Tiiiey. Indian Spring. de-
fested Miss Lippinoott. Chevy Chase, and g.
cen.ol..ien.Mrs, H. A. Knox: sa.. Iadi.n ns!.n
Chase. s and 8; Mrs. H. X. cornwen colum.
bia. won from Mrs. @. @. Parker. jr., Chevy
Chase, by default; Miss Phyllis Keeier wash
ington. won from Mrs. w. F. Ballard, Wash
ineton, by default: Mrs. J. W. Rankin. Chevy
Chase, defeated Mrs. c. A. Slater. Columbia.
& and 2,
Evening star., 1923-10-11
GEORGETOWN A. A.
IN GRID TILT SUNDAY

While most of the leading sandlot
elevens have opened their 1923 cam
paigns. Georgetown Athletic Associa-
ton will not make it's debut until
Sunday, when it will meet the Inde-
pendent Athletic Club at Alexandria.
Manager Cook of the Georgetown
outfit would like to fill the follow
ing dates: October 81, November 25
and December .. He may be reached
at 1927 Wisconsin avenue.
Coach Ready OF the Anacostia
Eagles wants all candidates to re-
port for practice tonight at S o'clock
at Fairlawn.
knnawha juniors are booked to
clash with the Wintons Sunday. The
eleven will meet tomorrow night at Z
o'clock at Business High School
As a preliminary to the Mohawk
Apache game Sunday at Union Park.
the Stanton Juniors will battle the
Mount Rainier Emblems. A meeting
will be held tonight by the Stantons
at the home of Tubby Farrell
Blazing Rags of Anacostia have
booked a. tough foe in the Mercury
Midgets for Sunday afternoon at /
o'clock on the Monument Grounds.
Mackins will face Park Athletic
Club Sunday at 1870 o'clock on the
Monument lot, near the municipal
pools.
A challenge has been issued by the
Fort Humphreys team to local elevens
for November games. Send communi-
cations to Louis j. Clatterbos. athletic
officer, Fort Humphreys, Va.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
How Foot Ball Is Played
BY SOL METZGER-

WE know OF none. The forward
pass is such a variable play,
no two being quite alike when
played by the same men III the
same game. and il has so many
differences and possibilities .hat
coaches can neither work out 4
standard defense to meet this torn
stop runs and rush kicks, nor depe
the same thing in blocking the san
We have seen a southern team
complete one long pass of forty yards
no less than four times in the first
half. yet fail to complete it again
in the second. Had this eleven been
able to note the change made in de-
Tense in this case il could probably
have varied its passing just enough
to make it continue successful.
So beyond comprehension is the
forward pass that one year when
certain team. Washington and JET
ferson. journeyed to New Haven to
meet Yale with a splendid passing
play. Walter Camp was of the opinion
that the best way for Yale to solve
this play was for Yale to try IL on
w. & ]. to see how the latter broke
it up.
One season at West Virginia two
coaches took two teams for a month.
One would plan a passing attack for
a week, the other trying to solve il.
When that was done they would
switch around and the coach who
had solved a defense for the pass
would start at this point and work
up a new passing attack. They told
me that al the end of the month they
had arrived at but three principles of
defense which could be counted on in
any emergency and that they were of
the belief that any team al any time
Evening star., 1923-10-11
CRUICKSHANk LEADS
!. IN GOLF EVENT TEST

MEMPHIS. Tenn, October 11.--Indi-
cations when the one hundred players
from all over the country started the
second qualifying round of eighteen
holes over the Colonial Country Club
course today in the western open golf
championship were that the highest
qualifying score probably would be
around 1856 or $50.
wee Bobby" Cruiekshank of West
field. n. j., was out in front at the
beginning of today's play. having
turned in a SO for the eighteen holes
yesterday. Bobby played d good game
yesterday. mixing series Of brides
and eagles with par scores. Cruick-
shank's card was two under par and
two above the course record, held by
Leo Diegel of Washington. =. E.
Harry Hampton of Detroit. the
Canadian champion. who proved the
sensation of the practice play Monday
and Tuesday, played medium golf
Wilfred Reid of Detroit went around
in par II. while Diegel was one over.
Walter Hagen, Joe kirkwood. John
Black, II. G. Mcdonald. Mike Brady
(present title holder), Jock Hutchi-
son and William Melhorn finished the
first round above par.
Sixty-four will qualify for the
thirty-six hole championship round.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
CONFERENCE TUTORS
WORK CHARGES HARD

CHICAGO, October 11.-Big Ten
coaches today put their squads
through what was expected to be the
last heavy practice before four teams
meet each other in the first confer
ence battles of the year, while five
schools take the field against. out
siders.
!, Capt. McElwain and de Stafano.
fullbacks. have not been at most of
Northwestern's scrimmages this week,
because OF injuries received in the
Beloit game last Saturday, but are
expected to be in the lineup when tn e
! team meets Indiana Saturday. Coach
Thistlewaite will take his squad to
the Hoosier battle-ground with an old
grudge. Indiana having marred what
otherwise would have been a perfect
season when it defeated sEarlh am Col
lege in 1911. when Thistle waite was
coashing Earlham.
Purdue has been drilling for days
on Iowa plays in anticipation of the
trip to Iowa City Saturday. Iowa
by going through its longest and
hardest scrimmage last night. the
balance OF the week to be spent in
resting for Saturdays game.
Workouts on the forward passes.
which Coach Yost figures will play
prominent part in Vanderbilts Sat
urday. has occupied most of the time
with Michigan's squad. The varsity
has been successful in breaking up
every Vanderbilt forward pass play
dished up by the scouts who have
watched the southerners in action.
Ohio State Is also anticipating an
aerial barrage from Colgate Saturday.
Coach Zuppke is dissatisfied with the
tackiing of the Illinois squad and has
been devoting special attention to
that. using Butler plays.
Mlnnesota's offensive has shown
improvement and is expected to go
strong with the Haskell Indians, wis
consin got its stiffest workout of the
week yesterday and is in good condi-
tion for the Michigan Aggies. Chi
cago has no game
Evening star., 1923-10-11
THE QUESTION.
Is there any standard de-
fense for the forward pass?

OF attack. while having their men
I'd upon any one man doing exactly
: pass twice in succession.
had a ten-to-one shot in completing
forward pass.
One coach at ViIlanova some years
ago played on that principle. He fig
ured that one successful long pas
in eleven trys was good foot ball. He
didn't hold his job long enough 10
prove his theory correct.
Copyright 1928
Evening star., 1923-10-11

forward pass TO Fletcher. who crossed
the goal. The former youngster reg
istered the extra point. Fumbles by
both teams marred play in the first
half. Alexandria was within two
yards of the Business goal at one
time but tumble, which Business
recovered. put the 9th Streeters out of
danger at the time. Greenwood, Watt
and HisIe proved troublesome TO the
yirginians. This trio uncorked sur
prising strength on defense.
Coach Sullivan OF Gonzaga High
School Will send his gridironers to
battle with st. Joseph's Props at
Philadelphia tomorrow. Little is
known of the strength of the Quaker
city youngsters, but Gonzaga Is pre-
pared to meet a formidable eleven.
Victories over Emerson Institute and
Eastern have boosted Gonzaga's stock
considerably, and 1t Is likely that the
Washington team will make its
opponents sit up and take notice to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Their ideal quarterback is the man,
like Buell.. with an alert strategic mind,
Iresourceful in emergencies and keen to
diagnose flaws in the opposing de-
fense.
Buell. very seldom ran with the ball
and few Harvard quarterbacks have
since the days of Percy Haughton.
YES. But otherwise. the Harvard field
general must be, above all other
things, a general. Thus it is that so
far as ball carrying is concerned the
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Form. sharks already have figured
Western and Tech as the strongest
combinations In the high schools this
year. Techs showing, over Baltf-
more City College and Westerns easy
victory over the, Georgetown Preps
are responsible for this. Those who
probe further. however. will find
Gen trail ipossossed of a far stronger
eleven than that which lost to Alex
andrfa High. The defects that crop
ped out In Central's play against the
Virginians are being ironed out iR
rapid order by Coaches White and
Kirby, Offensive play is being given
special attention by the Blue and
White mentors.
business High opened its season
yesterday against Alexandra High.
losing, 0 to :, through its inability
to cope with continued line plunging
In the second quarter Alexandria
hammered its way to the Business
2O-yard line. Smith then heayed a
Evening star., 1923-10-11
DIRECTOR, NOT A RUNNER,
OF PLAYS CRIMSON NEED
Flashy Dodger and Speedsier Not Wanted at Helm.
Coburn and Lee Likely Prospects for
Important Quarterback Position.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK October EIavard is looking a quarterback
M qualified Harvards requirements These
and compared the work of the oth
eevens,
field general simple. brilliant
placed the baekheld Cambridge because hahy dodge
is
gifted ball holding
pilots position himself the bail The coaches
do fb
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ypical Harvard eleven is playing til.

typical Harvard eleven is playing til.
game with ten men,
Just now Harvard's coaches. with .
wealth of material elsewhere, "a
looking for q general to fill Buell.
place. Coburn is the likeliest pro
pect, but he is very brittle and ha
spent much of his time on the sic
lines in the past three years. Les
who started the Yale game last yea
is being carefully groomed for til
field directors job and he may land l.
But no Buell. is in sight.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Big Richmond Eeen to Visit Maryland Harvard Looking for F
C. u. FRESHMEN TO TEST
/ WESTERN HIGHS ELEVEN
BY ARGYLE FINNEy.

TESTERN giron athletes will encounter the Catholic
NV Brookand
battle from TO finish Since assuming
coaching duties Western Ahearn eogeow guard placed
The knowledge
TO his this department OF play should
Nosreal idea the Western be had
much
of the Land ::
Evening star., 1923-10-11
COLLEGE PARK EXPECTS
REAL BATTLE SATURDAY
Shift Play Used by Dobson's Team Repeatedly Baf.
fled Virgina-Moran Has Faith in Catholic
U. Squad-Hilltop May Use King.
BY II. G. BYRD.

CCORDING who watched the University of Richmond
~ eleven against Virginia at Charlottesville last week the University
OF Maryland will real battle
College Park Saturday The the
Virginia has of forwards
field made
ginia's defense.
a ago Maryland Richmond held
well coached eleven
Richmond
showing than
Frank Dobson coach Richmond eraby
Evening star., 1923-10-11

LEXINGTON. Ky. October H.
Peter Manning. 1864. il has been
announced. has been sold for $780,
900 by Irving Gleason of Williams
port, Pa. to w. X. Neill Of Memphis.
and r. L. Lally of Bridgewater. Conn.
The PAGER is to be used in exhibitions
next season by L. F. Geers.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
MI SW tTtU DI
ANDY SMITH

Coach OF foot ball, Univ >ersity of Calf
f0rnfa; his teams undefcnted during
three years past. FOImer ail-Ameri-
cnn fullback.
The box formation defense should
be used whenever there is little like
llhood of quick kick being used by
the offensive team. That would
mean that the box formation should
be used from a teams own 40-yard
line to their, goal line. Should the
offensive team use quick kick in
this territory. it would only roll over
the goal line for touchback :. there
fore, it is good strategy to use the
extra back in reinforcing the line.
Copyright, 1891
Evening star., 1923-10-11
GOLF FAvORITES WIN.

PHILADELPHIA. October 1l.-Mos,
of the faverites won their matches In
the first round OF the women's golf
tournament for the Berthellyn CUP
at the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club. the survivors including Mrs
Dorothy C. Hurd. Philadelphia. and
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, for
mer national champions.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE Giants
paused in their world series efforts
yesterday long enough to sign up 100
per cent as members of the Red
CROSS for the coming year. Girl Red
Cross workers invaded their dug-out.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

erably and the coaches are of the
opinion that he will run less risk of
injury at his new task than at end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

means an arrest. This season tho
arrests have been chiefly on nc.
count OF smoking and misplaced
camp fires. but tho number has been
small compared with tho hundreds
OF cars that have gone thru. The
tourist. once the danger OF fire Is
impressed upon him. realizes that II
is up to him 10 do his part. and AS
"a riilo he does H."
The government IL gradually
clearing on, tho fallen and wind.
Hpllntered forest giants. bu, Il Il "A
stupendous task. ana until Il Is Tin.
ishcd the battle OF pom and Ink
nsalnst the lurking fire demon will
continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
STARTS FIRES IN
SPECIFIED SPOTS

All this Is for convenience in be-
ing arrested in case he sets a fire.
With such elaborate data TO Jog his
memory while a-touring. the autoist
does not start fire. except In specl-
fled government clesrings. which are
amply protected and guarded He
watches his step and his matches
with the utmost caution. Being ar
rested by forest ranger as a fire
suspect Is not pleasant experience
on ar outing. The tourist is out for
pleasure only. He Is more than anx-
ious 10 avoid trouble. He can II he's
careful. He ls.
It's all quite simple and II works.
The Olympic storm zone was the
only part OF the state that did not
have a disastrous fire last year. Dur.
Ing the period the registration sys.
tenn has been in operation. there
have been no fires OF consequence
In the 'blown-down" region-for the
first time in Is years
The government entrance station
Is at Fairholm. at the end Of Lake
Crescent, and the roadside office is
presided over by Chief Registration
Officer Charles D. Suit and Forestry
Guard J. G. n. Robertson. 1t would
be a foolhardly autoist who attempt.
cd to run the tape past these two
efficient men. It has been tried two
or three times this season, but with
no credit to the drivers.
FIRE PERIL SEEMS
TO BE DECREASING
In spite Of the fact that auto
traffic Is constantly increasing, the
peril Of fire seems to be decreasing.
From May -. the opening OF the
season, until the first Of August.
1890 cars had entered the storm
territory. bound for various resorts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
BY c. A. CLAY

BY {. A. CLAY
Uncle Sam Is fighting the red men
aee o. forest fires with pen and ink
and winning grim battle with the
flourish Of a hlotter.
When two years ago a hurricane,
sWooping in from the sra. wrecked
a vast area OF the blk trees In the
Olympic reserve OF Washington state.
forestry officials were faced with an
unusual problem As soon as the
roads were clear. auto tourists rush
cd thru the storm belt 10 get an ex-
ira thrill on their way 10 tho ocean
beaches The hazard % fire was in
creased alarmingly By a maze Of
broken. wind-swcpt trees piled up
over hundred OF acres and tangled
BY inflammable underground.
The registration book was added
as an efficient weapon against des-
truction by flame thru tho campers
carelessness.
When the auto tourist now enters
the storm belt. he leaves his name
and address at the government en-
tnnce station. He can't get In until
he does a steel cable with red flags
h.irs the road during the ceremony
OF signing up. He leaves the num-
bsr OF hts car. the names OF all the
members OF his party. his destination.
hcw many days he viii be on the trip
and any other information Uncle Sam
desires. He IS told that no smoking
Is permitted. His car IS tagged with
q forestry number and he goes on
his way with a copy OF the rules in
hi hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

in the forest and at the ocean. And
during that time only minor arrests
have been made. The tourist. In
this wooded empire. az least. seems
az last TO realize the tragedy OF
the forest fire and Is willing 20 Co
operate with rangers 20 prevent that
tragedy.
we know rather well where the
many autos are inside tho guarded
area" explained officer Suit. Rams.
ers on patrol are constantly check.
ing the various parties IN tho Eov.
eminent camps and on the road TO
the resorts. 50 that we can tell Just
about what every driver l. doing.
ANY infraction Of the regulations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
FIRE PERIL SEEMS
TO BE DECREASING
Kissing Barred on
Streets of Ireland

BELFAST, Aug. 30.--Arrested for
kissing each other on the street, Mr..
and Mrs Dennis o'Brien were warn
ed they would be fined II they did 1t
aguin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Month E nd
Clearance of
Toilet
Goods

Hot Water Bottles two-quart
size; very good quality; slight
ly imperfect. but all guaran-
;eed TO hold water. 63c.
Wool Powder Puffs. soft and
fine. medium sizes. reduced 10
zoe.
Assorted Soaps in Bath Tablets
and Toilet Soaps. 6 bars 25c.
Pinaud's Lilas Yegetal, 2s-oz.
size. six bottles. reduced 10
$3.50.
Upper Main Floor
The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Girls Wear at
Clearance Prices

IS Girls $3.50 prrcais Middies,
reduced 20 95c.
50 ti.75 Galhtea Middlsr. size.
10 and is, reduced TO ef.26.
IS t2.4s Green and Tan Cham.
bray Mlddlrs. reduced 20
S1.06.
40 is45 Wolfe and organils
Dresses. reduced 20 s1.86.
is 1875 Taffsta and ponEes
Dresses. reduced 10 s8.05.
10 ii2.5o crepo and Tnffeta
Dresses. reduced 20 1918.
Girls Wcar--Seoond Floor
Tho Bon Marcho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

Month-End Clearance and Season-End, too
August come at the same time, and odd lots n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

soiled and meuded Kid and
Fabric Gloves and somo broken
lines OF silk Gloves.
Upper Main Floor
The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

Willle-say pop, what is an op.
timist7
Pop-An optlmist, my hoy. Ia n
fellow who tries TO jump six.foot
creek with his Sunday trousers on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Clearance of
Wonen's and Girls
eaters

Girls 1876 Fiber Tuxedo
Sweaters reduced 20 s6.05.
70 Girls ti.Ts Wool sllpons. 30
10 ss. reduced 20 s1.25.
rs Girls $685. Coat Sweaters.
Brushed Wool trimmed. now
seas.
10 women's 1876 Fiber Tuxedo
Sweaters. reduced 10 S1.8b.
Sweaiers-Second Floor
The bon Marehe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Month-End Clearance
at The Bon Marche

too-because the end Of Summer and the end of
OTIS must go now no matter what the loss is TO US!
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish organiza-
tions - .H Mustigraphing, Addressing.
Sesihss. Etc. Meutual Multigraphing
Co.. 3e6 Kittredse Bldg. Phone Champa
Ji4i. VIM. Zeiadn and Abe ZellSin,
pYoprietors. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Cohn and
daughter, CIaricc. are now residing in
their new home in Park Hill on holly
and Mount View boulevard.
further Social News on Back Pagc)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Benjamin S. Galland, assistant city
attorney gave dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the ArgOnaut Hotel In honor
Of Major Gilert Jacosky, State Ad-
jutant of the American Legion of
Pennsylvania. and william Healy. Com
nmnder Of the Legion for the same
ssate. Mcxsrs. Hcaly and JacobOsky
both come from Mr. GalhnGs former
home in Wilkes Barre. Pa. Commander
Healy is prominently mcntieaed as Ma
tionaf Commander Of the Legion and
Major JacobOsky Is one Of the prom
inent young Jews Of Pennsylvania and
served during the war with the Tooth
Field Artillery Of the 2Sth Division.
Ten other wilkes Barreans were in at.
tendance, as was the Colorado State
AdjHant, Morton N. David.
Mr.. Meyer Neusteter departed for
the east Saturday, for u short busi-
ness RIP.
Mrs. Samuel F. Kohn entertained
cards In her home Friday.
Mrs. william ShOenberger from
Cleveland. Ohio. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. BcrtIm Davidson at the Mills
hotel Mr.. William Schoenberger
spent Inst week in the city with Mrs.
Davidson, departing Friday for the
cast
The officers and patients of the Ex-
Patients Tubcrculer home give great
thanks to the following ladies for their
kind donation of one dozen resting
chairs to the home. Mesdames A.
wagman, l. silverberg. Jacobson,
Eeyser, Kuchai. Topiitsky, E. Gold
stein, A. Bloom, NJ. FromOvitz. H. Pep
per Tin memory of Clnra Weiscr), B.
Isaacsoa. Lappan and NJ. Matches.
Mr.. NJ. J. Baum spent a few days In
Colorado Springs this past week.
Leslie c. David from Kansas City
spent few days In the city the guest
of his mother. Mrs. Rae 3. David, Ber-
nard David from Pueblo spent the week
end in Denver. the guest of his mother.
ON Wednesday Messrs. Leslie and Nor
ton David left for California. The
latter is a delegate for the American
Legion. and will attend the meeting
held in San Francisco.
DIR. Louis Adelman and NJ. Goldbaum
entertained the luncheon club with a |
birthday dinner Saturday evening.
The many friends of Mrs. Max Guild |
man will be pleased to hear that she |
is recovering splendidly from her re-
cent operation and was removed to her |
home from Mercy Hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Cohn and |
daughter, Cfaricc. are now residing in /
their new home in Park Hill on holly |
and Mount View Boulevard.
Further Social News on Back pagc)
ArruNIrUnN
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

The many friends Of Mrs. Max Guild
man will be pleased to hear that she
is recovering splendidly from her re-
cent operation and was removed to her
home from Mercy Hospital Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Mrs. Aaron Morse was the hostess
of the Sunday evening card club. en-
teriuining tie members with dinner
ut Rock Rest followed by cards II.
the lfome of Mrs. Morse.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Dr. Louis Adelman and NJ. Goldbaum
entertained the luncheon club with
birthday dinner Saturday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Messrs. Milton Aufenger and sam
Mayer spent the week end fishing in
The mountains