davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

future will be substantially in excess
OF the initial payment.
The demand for Hudson Company
preferred and Hudson and Manhattan
common continued with renewed
vigor. The holding company's pre-
ferred stock at 81, was at q new high
at ga points above Thursdays final,
while Hudson and Manhattan crossed
20. Reports were current that q pool
headed by a strong banking house
was back of the buying.
Todd Shipyard, selling ex the
$1.50 dividend. was q half point lower,
despite strength In stocks represent
ing the shipping industry traded In
on the big board. Atlantic Gulf and
up In sympathy with buying in the
stock.
Little could be said of the move
ment in the oils, and the market. most
Of the session. displayed nervousness.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Received by Private
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June Am unusually
heavy demand for public. utilities
overshadowed everything else in the
curb market today. This buying Is
the result Of better appreciation of
the earning power Of these companies
and of prospects of Increased
dividends.
Lehigh Power securities and Com
monwealth Power were outstanding
features, both. advancing sharply to
new high prices on a large turnover.
six points from the Thursday final,
while the latter crossed SO for gain
of Ave points On May l Common
wealth distributed an initial dividend
of 81 share. There appears TO pc
doubt that disbursements In the
Evening star., 1924-06-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

tNEW YORK, June (SpeciaD.-
fhe advent of June brought little
change into the cotton goods markets
today. Trading was quiet. with
quotations for the most part un-
changed. Print cloth quotations were
9H cents for Ga by so and 10k cents
for 6s by ~. the latter reduction of
an u of cent. Raw silks were
quiet at unchanged levels.
IS s72,765.000.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations tin
United States dollars): Great britain,
demand, 4.31A: cables. 4.3l&: sixty
day bills on banks. 4.2SN: France,
demand. .05o0; cables, .e501. Italy,
demand. 0433la; cables, .0434. Bel
gium. demand. .0439; cables, .0440.
Germany. demand (per trillion), 23h.
Holland, demand, 1888. Norway, de-
mand. 1857. Sweden, demand, ..2649.
Denmark demand. 1850. Switzer-
land, demand, .1757. Spain. demand,
1857. Greece. demand, .0lS2. Poland,
demand, .00000O12. Czechoslovakia,
demand, .02921a. JugoslaNia, demand.
.0123. Austria, demand, .000014h.
Rumania. demand, .00431a. Argen-
HOG. Toxic. demand. 40as. Mon
treal, 9Ss.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

closely, the leather situation II more
hopeful, and demand is expected to I'M
prove,
EASTON. Pa, June 2.-Reports from
northwestern Pennsylvania slate quar-
ries indicate demand is better than 1t
was a month ago, but still is below that
Of last year. Prices have shown little
change, and stocks on hand are mod
crate. Quarries are operating at about
SO per cent Of capacity.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

NEW YORK. June 2.-Following Is
an oficial list OF bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today;
Evening star., 1924-02-28
National Biscuit Co.
PREMIUM SODA
Special Continued
Large Size Family Package

As you perhaps know, the price Of Premium
Soda purchased in bulk from the rack is sixteen
Oo) cents per lb. Now each package of family
size contains not less than two and one-quarter
pounds SO for the price of two Per Pkg.
pounds in bulk you get in this pack 40
age at least one-quarter pound more. xIc
Ask our clerks about this. O6V
Evening star., 1924-02-28
TEXAS GOVERNORSHIP
IS SOUGHT BY SIX
~
Bonus, Dry Act and Klan Are
Chief Issues in Race-pumary
Four Months Away.
POLITICAL POT is BOILING
McAdoo and Underwood Speeches
Arouse Discussion.
POLITICAL POT Is BOILING
Fy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, February 2S.-Dis-
Cussion of issues advocated by Presi-
Dental Candidates William Gibbs Nc
Adoo and United States Senator Oscar
w. Underwood. together with the
entry Of six prominent Texans in the
race for the democratic nomination
for governor. has brought the politi-
cal pot hereabouts to near-ootling
point. despite the fact that the pri-
mary is four months away.
The soldiers bonus. the eighteenth
amendment and the ku kluX Khan
are included in the issues spoken OF
on ali sides at present: Mr.. McAdoo's
stand on the bonus. Mr.. Jnderwood's
stand on the eighteenth amendment
aud the stand of the six candidates
for governor on the ku klux klan
question absorb interest at present
aud overshadowed the entry OF nu-
n rerous candidates for the lesser state
Offices. Both McAdoo and Underwood
have established state headquarters
in this city and are lining up the
state for intensive campaigns.
Six Out for Governor.
In the governorship race on the
democratic ticket, which really means
tpa election, as the state Is over
Whclmingly democratic, tne loiioWiHS
have announced their candidates.:
Former Gov. James L. Fergu
s"n. Lieut.. Gov. 7. ". Davidson
OF Marshall. Adjt. Gen. T. D: Barton
Of Amarillo. Lynch Davidson OF
ICuston, " A. Collins of Dallas. and
State Senator Joe Burkett of East
land.
The ku KluX Elan, a prime factor
in the last election, is mentioned by
three of the gubernatorial candidates
t., ~. Davidson.
Eurkett and Lynch Davidson have
declared against the Khan, while the
others have not mentioned il.
The platforms of the candidates for
governor cover a variety of issues
from tax reduction to minor legisla-
ton.
Few woman candidates have signt-
'fied their intertion of running for any
office, but 1T is understood that sew
eral may seek election to the legis-
llture. The campaign is expected to
take on added interest after the meet
ing of the state committee i'll May.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
CLEMENCY BOARD
TO REPORT IN APRIL
Concludes Gases in Federal Prison
at Leavenworth-To Return
Here March 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEAEENWORTH. Kan, February
2S.--The special clemency board re-
viewing the case of military prison
ers completed its work at the fed
eral penitentiary here late yesterday
aud expects to make it's report to the
War Department early in April.
Maj. Frank X. Ross and Maj.
James Stansfleld, members of the
board, will return to Washington
about March 10 and hope to complete
their work within a month.
Today the board will begin hear
tngs at the United States disciple
nary barracks at Fort Leavenworth.
where 236 cases are to be reviewed.
The reviews there, according to ten
tative schedule. will be completed
today The Army officers then will
go to Fort Jay, n. Y, for one day
to hear some ten cases.
After concluding the 223 court
martial case hearings at the federal
prison here the board yesterday aft
ernoon heard the pleas of four form.
er soldiers convicted in civil courts.
Although outside their direct Juris-
diction, Mais. Ross and .Stanfield
consented to make a special report
of the cases to the Department Of
Justice.
The famous Monroe doctrine was
issued in 1923.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

The famous Monroe doctrine was
issued in 1928.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05
Finds Twin Babies
 in Travelling Bag.

DetroiS-Three hours after Gather inc H5land, 2 years old, had been taken from,her roomipg house at 231 Alfred" ssreet te receiving hospital, Tuesday morning st 10 o'clock, the lsndlsdy heard cries. coming from Q travelling bag in the room.
 She investigated and foundaa pair of twins. <one- of which, .. girl. was alivs. She called police. and the baby eirt was taken to. Rasper hospital. The body ot the othertwas removed to the county merEue. At receiving hospital Q transfusion of bloods was made to save the life of the mother, whose oonlition is reported as prscariouf. She is- being held prisoner on. the charge of aban- doning children.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05
NOTICE OF. FORFEITURE.

To Charles Rebhnn and Max Menard,
 your heirs and assigns:
 You,. and each of you, are hereby notified that I, your co-owner, have ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars per year for each of the years 1921, 1929 and 1923 upon the Eva Bench placer mining claim, on the right limit below Discov- cry on Yankee creek. tributary of In- noko river, in the Ophir recording pre- cinct Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor on mining cleiDss.
 And if, within ninety days. after the of this notice, you. fail: to spay your portion of such expenditure, your interest in said claim will be for feited to the undersigned eo-owner, according to the provisions of Seettcn 234 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ED NOLLHTUE;
 Ce-Owner. First publication, Judy s, 1924
 Last publication, Oct. 4 1924.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05
Monumental Task in Carrying Out " oTk-
 of Soldiers Bonus

Washington.--Enac of the war veterans bonus bill into Jaw. has laid upon the shoulders of the aGoyernmaht t departments an administrative task so huge that the figures involved ~stagger the imagination.
 They must explore veritable noun tain of war records. From that mass of musty documents they must pick out ohe individual war histories of more than S,8930 men to provide. the. data upon which alone bonus payments of any kind can be made
 The daily service of every soldier, sailor or marine who served under the flag in, the great war, at heme or abroad, is subject now to minute exam ination. Through hisdays of sickness and health, of training at home or bat ale abroad, the ,searcherst must follow each man through. the wilderness of official records, And the bulk of the task must be done, in the ,close-packed filing cases of the War Department, where the !. intimate official story of America at war alone is told.
 In those records alone are. more than 167. GOO, ,000>separate documents, each of which.it may be necessary to handle many times before the veterans can all be assured of bonus payments. It will require 27 checking operations to make ha of ha R1oc wi II take 2,80O clerks to do the work in the War Department alone.
 There are amazing stories by the hundreds of thousands among these in- dividual war records. There are tales of highest heroism. Of great adventure; tales, too, rich in pathos~ and sacrifice. They are the war men gathered into the vast volume Of the files that must now be opened. for perusake Among them are the brief records of the many who were called tor service but to whom death came in the hospitals al- most before they had taken their sol dier oathss :,
 And among them, aafso,. never to be recognized for what it is, lies the brief story of America's Unknown Soldier, the record that would show, if it were in the power of men to pick. itsout, who he was and, where ehesfought and how he died.-
 By comparison, the army's share in the task of record searching over- shadows the work that must also be done by the navy ard marine corps to carry out the will of Congress. In the army files are the records of 5,250, ,000 men who may make claims. Each must
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

be examined as to-the soldiers records of 55l, ,736 enlisted mem and of u,880 women ##he served in the rank of ''veo- man-F." In the marine corps there are some SO.00O records, to be. comped out.
 The War Department files are lo- cated here in Washington. They are crowded into bhe three floors. of the historic old arsenal at Washington Barracks, scene of many historic events. It was. there that the con- spirators were tried for the assassina- tion of President Lineoln.. and close by is the spot where some of them paid the penalty with their lives.
 The documents grouped in their en- veloped jackets, are now set in soldierly ranks in 7,066 steel filing cases that placed end to end would cover naors. than five miles. They occupy 2.36; acres of floor space, weigh 1,08o tons, and would i'll 54 freight cars.
 The very conpactness of the files adds to the task of ascertaining the in- dividual stories they tell. It is physic- ally impossible-to employ more clerks than the 2.S00 who will be put to work about them. Daring the war the draft operations were far greater in scope because they dealt with men by the tens of millions. But that work was decentralized over the entire country and endless clerical help could be used.- Now, the product of the draft in fight ing manhood alone is to be dealt with,- but that record is all here la the crowded filing cases.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

am shs principal owner of block of .sround on Yankee creek, about seven m,lcs long,: extsnd- ing from No. Below Discovery down't0 thelnosth of the creek.
 Pay has bssn locstsd all along for distaaee.of about three miles from the upper end. cad -prstsy well prospected and cFose.eut.3 Fi -
 The average dsRsh et she ground lfs fsoa'ssssn to twenty fSee The top is all black nusk shas can bs moved freely No rock biEgsr than sns's Ass~
 1Ae width oi tho pSE ssrl distaaee = :abess three niles h from. leo to 2oo' fsss. GFeaseasing work iadicatssi that tho ground wilG % from: IS csnes to siper square foot of bedtosh nJ bsi'sf is.thaslshs pay. will ayerags so'esnteipsr foot.
 Iasse . dipch esishs ground. thsse niles lsag. toesshsr .witk wassprikAta. The asesad fs Deessv we'll ciearsa. TAsrs is also dsafA thsee ailes lose, ,with sHs wssef right. IL aaseAAse wassr rieAs or Iesody Bslhsn cresks fsSA which water can be beesehs se Yaakss orsek with AiteA hss shaa @ils long 90 fees)J wAieav vdl1 Gtss fssr slnfesAssdsof watsr with aprsssnfs = tess c 11o tsst, being 1900 feet to ihswork freH she 1iseh.!
 Afssr doing away witApths muck. sAsrs willAb -
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

Alfred Knopf, the we'll known New York publisher, has a. large collection of. typographical errors. the best of which concerns an Bnglishwoman of title who recently visited American shores.
 A.repOrter, writing out an interview with this lady, began with the state ment that she was "noted for her beauty and charity.'' The printer. however, made this read ''noted for her beauty and ehastitv."
 When the proof came Ito the proof. reader he not unnaturally thought, there must be something wrong, and so he put query after the word ''chas-. tity," expecting that the printer would consult his copy again.
 But the printer had sneaked out te get asglass ofnear-beer, OF, perchAnce, he was sleeping and could not be awak-- ened: Anyhow, when the interview with2the great lady appeared it began by informing the papers startled read CTS that:
 "Lady Dash is noted for her beauty and chastity t?)."
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

 from four to six feet of dirt to handle. 9hs pay mostly in the bedrock of porphyry and slate. The ground is virgin, only about s1l, ,o0o having bssn taken out by windlass in prospecting. Prospseting work during the present winter has resulted ia aoding values that run ap te 1 per sqaArefset of bedrock.
 Ths T1une Drsdgs Cenpany hss Arsags absvs this ground. which has bsea ia epsrasisa for sAs less thfse ssaeoos.
 Ths 0oxarnnsns roaA sfessss Yaakss sreek. alse have roaA down sAs efesk shAs sonnsots with the 0ovsrnnsnt read.
 ..1sn: ai,e tAp sgsss for swnsrs sf s,Snaa 'esAer khaa thas lid byYpysslft { sa TAs grqana ca bs weFksd eithsr with lredes. drae-iinS serspsr: 'sr by s1ydrauiieias., -~a~ } will eit1sr cell shs gFsnna or give lsase en it.. ntAANgspsss is satislAsssry e shs eaysr. .eaDh yayoanS win - sxpeesed. \ sssl Sareain will bs eives e tAe rishs pAstz. r Ree lastAsr inlornssies. bsr0s sts. ell e .eaoaak e vrits CT ssasGrapA ns
 ID NoLLRTT1,
 Teketns, AlaahA.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
LADIES' AUXILIARY, sheriff.
ISRAEL

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the sheriff.
Israel congregation will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting next Wednesday,
June 18th. al > 80 p. IN, nj the SNnn'
gogpe, cor 10Th and Lawrence streets.
This meeting being the last Of the sea
sen. u large attendance is expected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO'
DOL SUMNER NOTES
Services

Services
Services ARE held daily at the Syiln'
rnrur. iGth ut Gnylurd, NJ d'l5 every
morning, Friday evening services are
held at sunset. and saturday morning
services at q :OO o'clock.
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
ever, morning at 300 o'clock, classes
ARE held IN the BESSIE !. Rude com
mmify Center.
Clubs
The BOY Scout Troop meets every
Tuesday evening In thc Synagogue ball
room. Al boys older than twelve years
are urged 10 hc present.
Coming Events
June 22nd- Synagogue Picnic baN
for all friends M Elitch's Gardens
Special attractions are arranged In the
afternoon for the children Refresh
mcntS will be served.
All Synagogue friends are urged 10
purchase their Picnic tickets from the
ladies as all tickets purchased M iht
gate are lost to the Ladies' Auxiliary
June 2Gth-- Meeting Of II. VI. IL
Mems club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
GOVERNOR STORES WILL
RESIGN, RUMORED
CJewIsh Tclegraphic Agency

Ronald StOrrs. governor
of Jerusalem, may shortly resign, ac-
cording to rumors in well.nfOrmed
circles here, The rumors state that he
will not return after his annual vaca-
tiOn, which he will shortly take.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Srr,iccs will be- held thruout the
summer every Friday evening NJ ~"
u'cInck In the Progress club. '"linN
avenue and Williams street, Mr. brn
Solomon und Mr. Maurice Higmond VIII
rrnd the srr,iccs. All are welcome
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shcarith Israel. corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets. services are held
every morning at G:30, Friday eve
ming AT Sundown
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Rabbi Johanan said that one who
had lived to old age must necessarily
have endured much suffering at one
time or another, the world being such
as it is. (Kid, 33a.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Mf ana MT~, lu'NNh nav '"'''
10 pleasant quarter nt 2sl3 Dillon
where they viii be- glad ia receive their
frlcid>.
Miss Edith Harris uI Denver spent
day IN Cheyenne collecting contribn
tions for the Jewish National Hospital
In Denver,
Among the poa 0ulnynhlc ahnlrS
participated In ~ fur this season WIS
the picnic given by M" Workmen's
circle No iG3. ut llrrf0rd, six miles
east If Cheyenne. Cars fun nf people
lcft early sunday morning to spend an
nll.dny NJ outdoor sports. The success
NJ the affair was largely du" To the
social committee. consisting Of McsSrs,
lack Ascrican, Dave knmisor sam
Shuman. benjamin GuldStein and sam
! Levin. who put forth their utmost cf-
forts In making the picnic nm occasion
, to be long remembered. The double
| header Of the baseball games resulted
| In n decision Of II To- Il in favor Of the
| l. q. II. Is. in the morning game. and
| II to : in favor of The W. g. during
| the afternoon game The Marathon
races for womcn wcr, won by Mrs. Joe
4 stark, Mrs. a. Goldstein, Mrs. j.
| Kuhcn and Mrs. Jnr Marchlck. The
girls races were won by Ruth Gold
stein Anna GonlStcin and Irene Shut
man. The fat mans race was captured
10y Herman pnsternack. The winners
among the boys included Morris Nctn.
Israel RoScn, Sam Cooper and Julius
stark. Dave Netn won the pie-eatine
contest. After the races the crowd,
were addressed by Mr. sam Goldman
and Mr.. Duhbcr. OF Denver. Refresh
mcnts We're served free thruout the day
The main events of the afternoon con
sisted Of the boxing bouts. In the pre-
limiunries the following participated
Gerald Vctn and Marion Goldberg. Nor
ris Herman and Joe Goldstein. OF Den
yer: Miles Neta and Bernard Goldstcin
, and Philip Vissenbcrg and Leonard
Len. In the sem-fnals Kid Pastcrnacl
and Fatty Wax did their part, whit
the main event was between Isador,
. GoldStcln and Dave Neta.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Look not upon the vessel but upon
what it contains: for there are new
vessels full of old VINE and old yes.
sells that do not contain any. (Aboth
iv
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
Curtis street, daily services & :4j a. m,
and at sunrise Friday evening.
Special Notice
All children Of Beth Joseph should
assemble at 10 30 Sunday morning
with lunch baskets. A special car will
he waiting
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been reorganzed under II
good board Of education who have en-
gagged Mr.. Ismelite, competent teach
er and scholar.
Every saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod.
Special Meeting
Specinl meeting Of members will he
held at the Synnsog this coming sun
day, at 2:30 p. m. Every member is
asked to come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

Jcrusalem-Mr. Stead, Chief Collec-
tor of Customs in Cyprus, has been APP
pointed the Director of Customs and
Trade of Palestine, in place of Mr..
Barron.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Hebrew School

The Hebrew School is In charge of
MIR. Zapil. who now has very large
class. He is still able to handle a few
mere children. This class is in session
front to Il p IN. daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Pueblo Neus

Friday evening impressive flag day
services were held at Temple Emanuel
under the auspices Of local B'nai Birth
Lodge Hon. John \. Martin was the
principal speaker Of the evening and n
fine musical program was rendered by
the Scott School Of Music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Cheyenne Neus
BY ABE GOLDSTEIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Max BrOnStein of Den
Yer are in Cheyenne welcoming their
grandchild little Miss Barbara Vetu.
Mr. Harry Mcndelsohn, former sec,
retary Of the Workmen's Circle. arrived
from Denver to attend the picnic sun.
day
Mr. Myer Swartz spent Sunday in
Denver with his family who have. been
visiting there for about a week.
The Young Judeans VIII hold an in
formal dance June 2Gth at the X. c.
Hall. Everyone come and have a good
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Krulak mOtored to Greeley
Sunday to visit with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Iall of Denver After sncnd.
ing Il pleasant afternoon together at
the park they departed for their re-
spective homes.
Mrs. \. Enntor and daughter. Shir-
ley, left for Detroit Mich. where they
will visit Tor some time before spend.
ing while with friends at several
other eastern points. They expect to
be gone for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vctn. are
being congratulated on the arrival of n
fine seven pound daughter born We'd
nesday, June 11th. The welcome little
stranger has received the name Barbara
Elaine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

principal speaker Of the evening and n
fine musical program was rendered by
the Scott School Of Music.
Hyman Ledder who Is student at
Colorado College in Colorado Springs.
is home to spend the summer vacation
Mrs. A. Rosenberg and Mrs NJ. Block
went To Denver last Wednesday 10 at
tend the wedding Of their cousin.
! Mr.. and Mrs Isidorr RoSen are re
| ceiving congratulations On the birth of
I n son nt Minncqua hospital. saturday.
June 18th Mother and child doing
! nicely.
| Miss Rita Sanders. of Trinidad. who
has been the guest of, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Braun and Miss Julia Braun, left sun
day night for Boulder where she will
| attend the summer session Of the Uni
vcrsity of Colorado.
! Mr.. Edward Friedman is home from
] Northwestern University to spend the
| summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
/ 5. Friedman.
Miss Rubye Berkowitz left Friday
/ for Denver To visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Levy and family
] 4
morning and spent the day In Stratton
Park
/ Mr.. and Mrs. X. KatZ. DIR. s. II. Ger
son. Mr.. NJ. Nierenberg and DR.. s.
Goldman motored TO Denver Sunday
morning.
/ Rabbi Noise Bergman was in Trni-
dad Sunday where he conducted con
firmation services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epstein and daugh.
ter Miss Marion Epstein, Mrs A..
Smidt and Mr. Sam Bernstein mtored
10 Denver 10 attend the BockWngner
wedding.
Mrs. X. Roth ana daughter. Mrs. Mrs.
| IIauSman, from LcradO. Texas, have
returned from very pleasant visit in
Denver with Mrs sam Englc. Mrs
Sydney Roth, of Denver. is the guest
of Mrs L. Roth. enroutc to visit her
parents in California
Among the Puebloans who mOtored
TO Mnnitou Sunday. were: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ricncr Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Op-
penheim, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rike and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Siedcnberg.
Mrs. VIM. Lindenbaum and daugh-
ter. Miss Fay Lindenbaum, of San Ber-
nardino California. formerly Of Pueblo.
are visiting relatives In the city and
are guests at the Congress hotel
X. NJ. G.