davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
DONATION. DAY AT DENVER
SHELTERING HOME.

Prosperity for the present children OF
the Denver Sheltering Home ana Tor
the children to come, can he assured
and given by the worthy people of our
city. ON March the 18th. Donation Day
for the Home. will prove that not only
will the response be great hut that
the contributions will be greater and
more mmiticent than ever. II Is Il
sad commentary on human nature when
il is admitted that such an organization
ms the Denver Shcltcring Home can not
take care of the number of children
waiting TO he admitted. There are at
the present time - children taken
care of in II home only large enough for
Is. When this new building is com
pleted in 3 or months, at least 30
children will he cared for.
This new home will need linens, and
plenty of them. so he liberal with the
shower of linens. and all other dona-
tions. Make this day, the 4th of March
stand ont conspicuously as II monument
for contributions as the greatest Dona-
tion Day ever held in the city of Den
yer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
500, 600 FOR RELIEF OF REFUGEES
REQUIRED TO LEAVE POLAND.
Met BY Joint Distribution
Committee.

Ninety thousand dollars has been ap-
committee to meet the problem created
by the decree requiring Jewish refugees
from the Ukraine to leave Poland by
March 1St. and 10 aid other refugees
who are tn he repatriated from Ru-
mania.
The ninety thousand dollar approp-
ration made at the urgent request of
DIR. Bernard Kahn. European director
of the Joint Distribution committee he
cause of II ''fiare-up'' of the refugee
problem which on the whole. has been
vastly improved in other parts of Eu-
rope. For the most part the refugee
problem has been reduced to Il recon
structiOn effort. such rs loans for re-
building and business enterprises. The
Ukrainians who had hoped 10 settle
| themselves i'm Poland and Rumania
means the prolongation of relief work
among these unfortunates.
In addition TO the money just ap-
lpropriated which has been placed mt
his immediate disposal DIR. Kahn has
been authorized to draw ON an unex-
pended balance of SGS. 900 from II previ-
Gus appropriation for refugee relief.
making the total available S1JS.OO0. OF
this S53.0O0 will be applied to Poland,
500 600 To Rumauin 500 600 to Com
stantinople and smaller amounts to
other countries.
The |. c. a. is cooperating with the
Joint Distribution committee i'm deal.
ing with this ''hare-up'' of the refugee
IprOblem
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
THE COUNTY FAIR.

1t is impossible mt the present time
to give II full account of the County
Fair. given by the Council of Jewish
Women on Feb. Goth. The affair was II
success financially and so
cially Mesdames Bessie Degen and
Nate Cohn sold the greater number of
tickets. winning the prizes given for
that purpose 1t is vastly important
that the Council tickets and money be
returned at once to Miss Sippie David
son. ShirleySavoy hotel. Full report
and account of this affair will he given
in the next weeks issue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
PARENT TEACHERS MEET AT
CHELTENHAM SCHOOL.

a regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held at the
Cheltenham school February II. The
organization being encouraged by the
large attendance at this meeting Il de-
ciscion was made to get "A one hundred
per cent. membership. including both
fathers and mothers. OF great inter
est TO the mothers was an address given
by Mrs. Zimmerhackel. president of
State Parent Teachers Association in
which she expressed both the aims and
the principles of the organization. The
aims of the organization are aS follows: {:
l. 10 make the Parent Teachers As
sOciation n national organization. This
can be accomplished by combining the
efforts of all organizations and the in
dividral aid of every mother.
> That with the aid and co-opera-
tlon of the Parent Teachers Associ-
alton. the Rural school may he built up
aud provided with necessities that are
lacking.
3. To improve the welfare of chill
drcn and education of parents.
The three great principles of the
organization are:
l. That the organization should
strive TO be non-commercial.
.. Non-political.
g. Non-sectarian
Mrs 2immerhackel concluded that
the chief purpose in not social. but
educational She urged that we all
worl. together for the mental physical,
spiritual. and social uplift of our com
munity. by means of Il strong Parent
Teachers organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
SHEARITH ISRAEL AUXILIARY

A regular meeting of the Shearith
Israel Auxiliary will take place at the
Synagogue. corner Tenth and Lawrence
streets. next Wednesday afternoon,
February 2S. at . o'clock.
Installation of officers will take place
All members are urged to be present
Refreshments.
cards will be sent for our meetings in
the future. We meet every last We'd
nesday of the month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
TIE EX-PATIENTS' TUBERCULAk
HOME

The Twelfth annual meeting of the
Ex-Patients' Tubcrcular Home was
held Sunday afternoon. February IL.
Mt the Homee. 5000 T.. Montview Blvd.
Many delegates and members attended
the meeting and availed themselves of
the opportunity of inspecting the build-
ings and seeing how the patients were
being taken care of and acquainting
themselves with the general work of the
Home.
The meeting room mt the Home was
filled to capacity. The report for the
fiscal year WAS read. Many interest
ing points were brought out. namely:
In spite of the obstacles and difficulties
in obtaining funds. the year of 1922
proved to he banner year and the
amount of $75.OOO which is the largest
amount ever handled by the Home in
one year. was collected. The funds
were spent for the maintenance of the
Home. administration. propa ganda. and
n complete foundation of Il new build
in the various bank accounts. and as
soon as the weather settles. the new
building. which is intended to he both
Il Hospital and Home will he completed.
The Home has cared and provided for
eighty four patients during the past
year a great number of Patients We're
not only provided with food. shelter,
and medical care. but have been given
etc.
Reports were given by the following
chairmcn of their respective commit
tees: NJ Schradsky, NJ. Nuremberg. J.
Klatzkin. j. T.. Karsh, Adolph Kiesler.
Casscl Gulinson. Ed. Lackner.
The election of the Board of Direc
tors resulted as follows: NJ. Berkowitz,
Dr. A. NJ. Blumberg. Max Bronstine,
NJ. II. Eber, y. Judelovitz. j. T.. Karsh,
Adolph Kiesler. Jacob Katzkin. Ed.
Lackner, Maurice Mandell. Frank Mas
lire, NJ. Niercnberg. Morris Nuremberg
Jr.. l. Pasternak. Simon Quiat Jerome
Rcichart, Max Schradslly, II. Snyder.
NJ Stein. Abner Wagman and cyril
Weinberg.
The newly elected board held re-
organization meeting and the following
officers were elected: Max Schrndsky.
president; NJ. Nuremberg. vice-presi-
dent; J. Klatziin. treasurer: DIR. a. NJ.
/ Blumberg secretary
All the members of the executive
board are very enthusiastic and intend
to put forth their laborious efforts for
the betterment and enlargement of the
Home. They will try to have the new
building completed in as short time
as possible. Plans are also bei.s; form
ulated so that the next meeting will be
held as National convention. This
will be done in order to give all the
active members and workers of the
Home. representatives of national
bodies. federations. national directors,
Il chance TO attend the national conven-
tion, so that the friends and supporters
of the Home may he able to come in
I'ion'i louch VIII ilie hcluai Norh ol
the Home. We will thus be able to
achieve the ultimate aim and purpose
of the home which is, that the poor
consumption shall derive the full bene-
fit. Many other important changes and
improvements are being contemplated
and will be made public in due course
of time.-A. NJ. b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
A very Interesting progrnm ARRANGED

\ very interesting program arranged
by Miss Bessie Weitz. was presented as
follows:
Selections by kindergarten orchestra.
Piano solo. Bessie Hoffberg, room iG
Dance, Mora Clar. room annex
Violin solo duet. Sollie Burack, room 1G
Violin solo duet, Albert Rubin, room 16
Scotch dance. Elaine Goodstein. \. 5.
H. s.
Following the program refreshments
We're served.
The next meeting is called for March
Il. at 3:15 Z. NJ. An interesting pro-
gram will he arranged and we feel that
it will be well worth while for every
mother TO attends. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
JUNIOR COUNCIL NOTES.

Due to the courtesy of Mr. Lou He'll
born of the Orpheum Treather. the
Junior Council girls entertained six
teen children from the Sheltering Home
nj theatre party last Friday night.
Candy was furnished the kiddies by
Nj NLelyin StramSS
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schdyer

We were talking about rich men. n
philosopically minded gentleman op-
served. There are two kinds of rich
men one with lot of money and an
unending passion for something else
and the other class whose financial
standing is limited, hut whose require
mcnts are very modest and easily sntis-
fled.
You never can tell. when somebody
will say something worth while. This
is an excellent reason To let the other
fellow talk occasionally. / kept quiet
and he said, "Our schools are teaching
our children how to make n living hut
not how to live
Prayer always has been recognized
as one of the most potent forces man
kind knows. There are as many diifer-
ent kinds of prayers as there are peo-
pie who pray.
Profanity as we view the matter has
no place in prayer. vet we sympathiZe
with the vigorous soul who prayed. "oh
lord help me keep nv damned nose ont
of other peoples business.
An ever recurring phenomenon is the
passing of time. how when we reach the
meridian of life and start going down,
n year seems to pass as quickly as n
month appeared to do before. When
icli fnr manhood
II month seems unending. Yet each
minute has for youth and manhood
sixty seconds. but the man has so
much to do and so little time in which
most important jobs.
Knowing God. is one of them.
Anti-evolutionists please note. The
anatomical structure of the gorilla.
orang. chimpanzee and man agree. bone
sci. nerve for nerve.
Kind reader please note. There is
n difference in the weight and devolp-
ment of the brain which in the gorilla
weighs. twenty ounces and in the aver
age human being forty-eight ounces.
Authors query: what use are you max
ing of your extra twcnty-eight ounces.
The next time you feel 'chesty,
and begin talking about your accom-
plishments. your strength. your knowl-
edge kindly ask yourself if you could
af'irmntively answer. If you We're aslied
il you know thyself.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
In Menorian

In loving memory of our dear nus
band and father. who passed away
February 2:5rd 1920.
Mrs. David Gross and children. sisters
and brother.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
IMPORTANCE NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Central
Jewish Aid society will be held at the
Albany hotel Monday evening. Febru-
ary 2Gth at s O'Clock. Financial and
social repOrts will be given. Everyone
ciety are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

DIR. Julian Morgenstern, President of
the Hebrew Union College. has announc-
ed that Mrs. Henry Morgenthau has
donated S15,0O0 to the college, the in
ing scholarship for one student of the
Hebrew Union College to enable him
to study abroad, either for an ulti-
mate prfoessorship at the college or
to tour the country in the interests of
Judaism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
Local NeDs

DIR. VIM. s. Friedman. Rabbi of Tenn
p,e Emanuel has been elected first vice
president of the Library Commission
of the City of Denver.
DIR. Morris Weier of this city has
been elected to tn, Alpha Kappa Kappa
national medical fraternity and was
initiated mt the University of Wisconsin
chapter this week.
During the past week DIR. WIN. ).
Friedman addressed the members OF
the Art League. the Parent -Tcnchers
Association of the Colmbinc school
and the Soldiers and Officers at the
FitzsimmonS Government hospital.
Rabbi s. Finkelstein, and family are
contemplating returning 10 Denver Dr.
Finkelstein is well known in Denver.
II He was associated mt one time with
Rabbi &. f.. H. Knuvar. but for the
last few years he and his family have
resided in Colorado Springs. Rabbi
Finkelstein needs no Introduction in
Denver. and his many friends and ad-
mirers will he pleased to hear of his
return and that Rabbi Finkelstein VIII
give private instruction in Hebrew.
Those desiring instruction can reach
Rabbi Finkelstein. care of Mr.. Scheiber
1864 Vine street.
StnnInv Rprn Snpnt few tnNS
in Cheyenne and Casper. Wyo.. this
past week.
Mr.. Sam Freudenthal departed Tues
day for his home in Trinidad after
spending Il few days in Denver.
ID. l.. Lehrburger returned Saturday
the 10th from a four weeks business
trip to Atlanta, Ga, and New York
City.
The many friends of Melvin Levin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert levin.
will he pleased TO know that he is
permanently located in. the city. in the
practice of law.
Mr. Samuel Chutkow is recovering
from an operation of appendicitis.
which he underwent at ST. Louis hos
pital.
The Messrs Edward levin and
Philip levin have purchased the Good
hotel. three story red brick building.
occupying two lots. at the corner of
18th and fremont Place. containing
thirty-six rooms. The purchase price
was S15O.0OO.
Mr.. Cecil Abenheimer is now associat-
ed with the Max S. Schayer Investment
and Insurance company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
LECTURE TO BE GIVEN AT BETH
JOSEPH SYNAGOG.

Mrs. Frank Marian Keeger will de-
liver II lecture with illustrated colored
slides at the Beth Joseph synagog on
Saturday evening, Feb. oath. A musical
program will be given. Everybody in
vited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

Blessed is the generation in which the
old listen to the young; and doubly
bassed is the generation in which the
young listen to the old.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
Obituaries
S. l.. Herman.

s. L.. Herman go years old. father of
Mrs. Samuel II. Kohn of Denver died IN
Atlantic City Thursday, February 10Th.
MIR. Kohn went east to attend the
funeral but Mrs. Kohn was detain IN
Denver thru the Illness of her chill
dren. Burial took place in New York
City Sunday. February 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(TSicd7s7)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisiia Of the
B. nj. ii. Congregation wish to an
nounce IL anyone desires their services.
they call on MIR. l.. Wandel. Pres. Te'e-
phones York 2661-J. and Main 5l9. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
Want Advertisements

ROOM and board for gentleman in
private home. Capital Hill location,
excellent Phone York 32}J-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

Mr. Samuel ChutkOw is recovering
from an operation of appendicitis,
which he underwent at st. Louis hos
pital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

The many friends of Melvin Levin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Levin,
will he pleased TO know that lie Is
permanently located in. the city. in the
practice of law.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

ID. l.. Lehrburger returned Saturday
the 10th from a four weeks business
trip to Atlanta, Ga, and New York
City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

DIR. VIM. S. Friedman. Rabbi of Tenn
pie Emanuel has been elected first vice.
president of the Library Commission
of the City of Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

Mr.. Sam Prudential departed Tues
day for his home in Trinidad after
spending Il few days in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

ROOM and liitchenette for rent; no
children. Price. S25. Franklin 12333J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

During the past week DIR. VIM. :.
Friedman addressed the members OF
the Art League. the Parent-Tenchers
Association of the Columbinc school
and the Soldiers and Officers mt the
FitZsimmonS Government hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Picnic Committee

The following were the commit
tees in charge of the Hebrew school
picnic on Sunday:
Arrangements: B. Strict, chair
man, Mrs. B. Govronsky, secretary;
II. Samson, A. Beckhoff, Rev. II. L.
Chain, NJ. Anneckstein, I. Toben-
ken, j. Ruderman, 1. Warshefsky
and II. S. Chain.
Refreshments: Mrs. S. Plain,
chairman, Mrs. A. Mills, Mrs. S.
Sherer, Mrs. S. Horowitz. Mrs. N.
Jacobson, Mrs. II. Epstein, Mrs. 1.
Berkow and Mrs. S. Wilmer.
Publicity: Rev. II. L. Chain and
T. S. Chain.
The school wishes to thank the
following for loaning their trucks;
NJ. Kaden, d. Kaden, A. Harris, a,
Goldman, M. Goldman, II. Ellis, b.
Belikove, Lyman Electric Company.
l.. Cohen, A. Makovsky and Wagner
and Wurtzel. Also the following for
donating refreshments: Perth Am
boy Bottling Company, Eagle Bot
Ting Company, Jersey Bottlinl
Company, NJ. Turtletob, NJ. Isenberg,
II. Good, Puritan Milk Company,
Castles Ice Cream Co., Parnes Bak-
cry, Chas. Eisner, s.. Eisner, Potts &
kaufman, Wagner 81 Wurtzel, Perth
Amboy City Market, Perth Amboy
Ice Company, Sunshine Fruit Mar
ket, B.. Belikove, S. Sherer, S. Baum,
NJ. Schwartzstein, b. Strieff, L.. Co
hen, Gutnick Brothers and Fl. Wei
ner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
new BRUNSWICK man GETS
90 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. U.s.
Several cases were disposed of here
in the police court today. Henry
Thomas, colored, was sentenced to
ninety days in the county workhouse
when charged with having made in
sulting remarks to a white woman
on the streets of the city yesterday.
Thomas, who was drunk at the time,
denied the charges against him.
Thomas recently came here from the
south and has been employed by
various plants as a laborer.
Edward Hayes, seventeen years
old, also colored, was brought be-
fore the recorder and was instructed
that he must not appear on the play
grounds of the city. Hayes, it. is
charged, refused to take part in the
playground services in connection
with the death of President Harding
and threatened to get a crowd to-
gether and beat up those who did.
Happy" BANNER, picked up in
Albany street drunk, was given ten
days in the w~orkhouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
SEVERAL men SHOT DURING
new YORK GANG FIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S:-Several
men were shot during a gang fight
outside Essex Market court today
soon after seven members of the no.
torious kid Dropper gang" had
been discharged because of inability
to identify them with a shooting last
week, The court room was thrown
into an uproar. A call vas SEM for
police reserves and ambulances.
Members of the gang surrounded
a taxicab which was carrying away
some of those discharged. The
chauffeur and some of the occupants
of the cab were among those shot.
The gangsters were arrested last
Thursday night and held in bail of
$4,000 each for examination on sus-
picion of having acted in concert in
the shooting of William Weiss and
Gussie Schwartz.
At that time the court oom was
heavily guarded and the police at
the doors searched several persons
for concealed weapons as they enter
ed. The precautions were the result
of a tip that there would be an at
tempt by remaining members of the
gang to rescue the prisoners.
Jack Kaplan, alias kid Dropper,"
leader of the gang, was shot twice
and was removed to a hospital
where he later died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Woodbridge Items
Of Personal Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Monette Of
Scarsdale, spent the weekend with
Mrs. A. S. Huber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Blaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Levi and
son, Albert, and Mrs. William Dewey,
motored to Philadelphia on Sunday
They called upon Rev. and Mrs. 4,
III. Vogt, who are still in Philadel-
phia, but will go to Virginia some
day this week.
Ralph Ensign of Garden City Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Ensign over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Woodman and
sons, William and Wesley, are Wis
ting in New York state having been
at Watkins Glen during the past
week.
Miss Mary Huber has returned
from Trenton where she spent the
past week with relatives.
Harvey Romond, Jr, Edward Ro-
mond, Ernest Einhorn and Irving
Beckman motored to Palisades Park
on Sunday.
Miss Anna Zifklno. of Perth AM
boy, and Miss Viola Beckman spent
Sunday with the latter's sister in
Carteret.
Mrs. F. j. Adams was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Valen-
tine yesterday.
Mrs. Mabel Smith Of Philadelphia,
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Reyes.
Quartermaster Peter Mccain of
the "Mayhower." is enjoying a thirty
days furlough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN
TREASURE CHEST" find

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Aug. 28.-
The complete denial last night by
Miss Esther Houser. sister of Lee
Houser, that her brother had found
a box containing 100000 or more,
while engaged in repair work upon
a road near here. and her assertion
that the whole story was a hoax
was given little credence today.
Interest in the find is intense, due
to the possibility that the money,
some of which, was said to have
been in gold, may be that which
Grover c. Bergdoll is reported to
have buried in this vicinity before
his flight to Germany. Department
of justice officials are to investigate
the matter in the light of this posi-
bility.
Fellow laborers, who were working
near Houser at the time the find is
said to have been made, are equally
emphatic in declaring he did unearth
a box. The men also describe Hou-
ser as a very quiet, retiring man and
say they have never known him to
play a practical joke.
The fact that c. S. Wheeler living
near the spot where the money was
said to have been found has said he
claim the supposed fortune,
strengthens the doubt being cast up
on Houser's story. Wheeler says his
little son, saw the box before Houer,
picked it up and started away with
it, but that Houser took it from the
lad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Mrs. David Metzendorf and
Mrs. Samuel Borak Enter
tain-Ten Tables Play

Mrs. David Metzendorf and Mrs.
Samuel Borak entertained at cards
ut the home of Mrs. David Metzen-
dorf Saturday night for the benefit
of the Y. NJ. H. A., Il local eoun-
ell OF Jewish Women emergency
fund. There were ten tables in play
Bridge, whist and pinocle were the
games in play. High score was
made in bridge by Mrs. j. Blum,
Mrs. S. Blum, and Mrs. Harry Med
inets; whist, Mrs. Samuel Eisner,
Mrs. Nathan Preminger; pinochle,
Mrs. II. A. Schaeffer. A cake was
won by Mrs. Jacob Greenfield.
The guests included: Mrs. Jacob
Sheyer, Mrs. Harry s. Medinets,
Mrs. ]. Blum. Mrs. S. Blum, Mrs.
Martin Boriskin, Mrs. Samuel Pol
koWitz, Mrs. Jack Weitzen, Mrs.
Robert Glickman, Mrs. Morris Gold
stein, Mrs. Alexander Kosene, Mrs.
Benjamin Goldberger, Mrs. Jacob
Greenfield Mrs. Samuel Levine, Mrs.
Philip Borak, Mrs. Joseph silk, Mrs.
David SNAPPER, Mrs. Samuel Mandel,
Mrs. Philip Reder Mrs. Leo Jacob
son Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Samuel
Eisner. Mrs Nathan Preminger, Mrs.
Lyman Wedeen, Mrs. S. Wagner,
Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Samuel Mandel,
Mrs. Edward Klein, Mrs. Roth, Mrs.
Leo Lowenkopf, Mrs. Sol kaufman,
Mrs. /. Jonkler, Mrs. Jack Slobodien,
Mrs. Henry Nussbaum, Mrs. Morris
Click, Mrs. s.. Siegfried, Mrs. ii. A.
.Schaeffer, Mrs. Harry Stein, Mrs. Nj.
Klein and Mrs. Louis Sosin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
PETITIONS
FILED To DATE
Several Contests are PromiS-
ed at Primaries this Fall on
Local Tickets

Five petitions had been filed UP
to noon today with City Clerk Phil
lip Costello by those who are desir-
Gus of having their names appear
on the primary election ballots as
candidates for office. The petitions
are all for city offices and indicate
that in nearly every'Yard there will
be lively contests. The petitions fl
ed up to the present time are:
Michael Lakomski, Republican, for
sixth ward alderman; John ]. Kosh,
Republican, sixth ward alderman;
James J.. Garland, Jr., Democrat,
sixth ward alderman; Walter M.
Beiga, Republican, sixth ward alder
man; Edward A. Lembcke, Republi-
can, second ward, alderman.
Today for the first time petitions
have been placed In circulation for
tho denomination of Alderman-at-
large Richard j. Calvin. Alderman
Calvin has made no statement as
yet that he will be a candidate for
reelection, but his friends, regard
less of this fact, have placed petit
ions in every ward of the city for
signatures.