davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
THERE'S MONEY IN HOG
RAISING, FARMERS FIND

Steve and Hank Mcdonald, who are
farming up the Lower Madison val
ley, recently bought 33 head of hogs
to run on a pea field after the peas
had been harvested. They paid from
$7.C0 to $500 a head for the logs
and after running them on the pea
stubble for five weeks sold the entire
lot for from s14.OO to $500 a head
This is just a little more than dou-
bling their entire investment and
they still have hogs left.-Manhattan
American.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
BUSHA NJ REGIONAL
HEAD OF VETS BUREAU

Washington, Nov. 8.-Appointmen
of Stanley Conner and c. 7. Busha'
Jr.. as managers, respectively, Of San
Francisco and Helena regional offices
of the veterans bureau was announc-
ed Saturday.
The San Franciero office covers
nortn Uallrornla ana Nevaua ana '"e
Helena branch covers Montana. Bushs
formerly was department commando:
r. the American Legion in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
PINPRICK CAUSES DEATH.

Roundup.-A pinprick on a thumb,
at first considered Of small import
ance, was the cause Of the death Of
Mrs. NJ. J. Tracey Of Barber. The in
jury occurred several months ago and
Mrs. Tracey had for some time been
in the Musselshell Valley hospital for
treatment. Mrs. Tracey vas Sc years
of age and is survived by her hus-
band, son and two daughters. The
body was taken to the old hcme al
Burt, Iowa, for burial.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
STATE MAKES LITTLE
OF IT'S OWN CHEESE

Montana creameries produced $685.
957 mounds Of cheese in the first nine
months Of 1924, according to George
u Webster, state dairy commissioner.
R,,t this does not represent the cheese
consumption of the state, Mr.. "eo,
o+or saws. He estimated that at least
three times that much cheese Is IN
rorted into the state in a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

:: :: :: :; E: :: :: {. :: :: :: =
:: 1t IS cheaper to send a Photo
;: for Christmas ard is appreci-
}: ated more than anything you
!: can buy. Twelve Photos viii
!: make y of your friends hap
;: py. Come early, so you Will
Z get them in time. Sittings
!: made on Fridays and Sat
. urdays only -Grigsby's Studio
|: ADV.
;: {: :: ;: :: - :: = :: :: :: .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
GETS S13,4OO FOR 100
ACRES OF BEANS

Park City.-Contracting with Nc
Kay company Of Billings, Lewis Ko-
Der of the Park City district sold
his crop of stacked beans from l9O
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12
] Rub BacAache
,u
Lumbago.
bottle Of Old qua"
!" Jacobs oa.o

I lse-.-- Can't ..-..r T.
I'D t.ag sud- as;'
), 'Slngss: Nov '1'''s
a S' Wy; yoq'l get re.. ...'{ t5e
Il ap '0 ". back with aoa H.
tx, ~ T.. Jaco5 o 81,
9 y. 50 qui .'. -a 2
. bin. your Jack and ' og
lie Il, . h2rm'c and
| pio Don't y, .sa
Ion al Al Old honest {
! iast' @ ~. dug and =.
had RI loa e. 4.
Secsa..o Blackjack iam5,aa
| Cause .5 5gar back win
Points amy any more nj cry.
Years. ~~l rec
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-12

:: :: = :: :s :: = :: s. ;: : !:
Evening star., 1924-01-18
HULL ANNOUNCES
SESSION PLANNERS
Norman E.. Mack Heads Commit.
tee Arranging for Con.
Vention.

The committee on ARRANGEMENTS for
the democratic national committee
was announced by Chairman Corde1,
Hull last night, and is meeting in
New York today. The committee con-
slsts OF Norman E. Mack, New York
committeeman and former national
chairman; Homer S. Cummings OF
connecticut, another former national
chairman: Clark Howell Of Georgia,
veteran member, who for many years
has had charge of press and other
convention arrangements; Samuel B.
Amidon of Kansas. vice chairman
George White of Ohio. another for
mer national chairman; Isidore b.
Dockweiler of California, who led the
recent fight for the selection of San
francisco, for the convention; ].
Bruce Kremer of Montana, national
vice chairman; Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair of Missouri, women's vice
chairman: Charles Boeschenstein of
illinois; Charles A. Greathouse of
Moore Of Alabama; Mrs. d. A. Nc
Frank Hague of Jersey City, N. j.
The committee is the smallest in
many years, greater efficiency and
more economy being said to be con-
siderations which led to the restric-
tions. Chairman Hull and others of
meeting today at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. will inspect Madison Square
Garden and begin active considera-
tion OF convention plans. Selection
of headquarters, probably at the Wal
dorf, also Will be announced.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
HUGHES is READY
TO TELL OF SOVIET
Will Appear Before Senate Inves.
tigators if Summoned.
Hearing Soon.

Secretary Hughes will appear be-
lore the Senate committee appointed
70 investigate charges that the Rus
sian soviet government had attempt
ed TO. interfere with the governmen mt
OF the United States, If requested by
tnat committee to do SO, but not
otherWise, 1t is said today in Official
, quarters.
me only information forthcoming
At the State Department on that
POINT pom s:, was that the matter had not
ever, that the department is prepared
70 give the committee all the docu-
,nentary information in its possession
bearing on the subject. 1t is reported
uast ,nat the committee will begin its in
Evening star., 1924-01-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight,
temperature near freezing; tomorrow
cloudy. with moderate temperature;
gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
cloudy; no change in temperature; gen.
tie variable winds.
tomorrow; no change in temperature;
gentle variable winds
West Virginia-Cloucy tonight and
tomorrow; no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, a: pm. Al:
II midnight, 80; am, 3s; am, 35;
20 ssrometeEI 5s m PM 900; n,m;. ,n
am, 30.3s; noon. 30.42.
nighest temperature, A; occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
80, occurred at 7:3o am. today.
temperature Same date last year
Highest, A; lowest. %.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature' 80; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 11:52 am: high
tide. 5:23 am. and 5:46 pm
>Iomorrow-Low tide, 1885 am. .and
I2;3s pm; high tide. GIL am. and
$50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Ioday-Sun rose 7:25 am; sun sets
5:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:24 am; sun
sets 5:13 pm.
Moon rises 2:39 p.m.; sets 4:20 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
SUPERPOWER GROUP
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
To Lay Facts Before Country for
Public Ownership Of Great
System, Is Decided.
DESCRIBES POTOMAC PLAN
Engineer Commissioner Explains
= Proposed Power Project.

| A national campaign to carry to
the people the facts in the case of
public ownership Of superpower
ing session OF the superpower con-
ference yesterday at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Resolutions adopted by the confer
ence yesterday indorsed the proposed
federal act providing for a national
public superpower system and pisdg-
sress for enactment Of the super
/ power bill soon as possible.
) Power development on the Potomac
river at Chain bridge would appear
Franklin Bell, Engineer Commissioner
of the District. told the conference
late yesterday afternoon. Maj. Bell
! said he has no expert ideas on de-
velopment of power on the Potomac
river. because he has not made an
| exhaustive study Of the possibilities.
but study of the Tyler plan for
power development leads him to be-
lieve the Potomac has possibilities,
he said.
Outlines Tyler Plan.
Referring to the Tyler plan. Mai.
+. Bell told the conference the plan con-
! templates erection OF two water stor-
. age dams-one at Great Falls. with a
215-foot fall. and one at Chain bridge.
, with a 115-foot fall. with three reser-
| roir dams on the headwaters of the
! Potomac to increase the flow of the
river at minimum to 5000 cubic feet
| u second
All the power developed could be
| used in Washington II power users
would purchase from the proposed
development. Maj. Bell declared. He
| said he assumed the present steam
! plants of the two utility companies
would be linked with the proposed
plant. and. as the water power de-
| veIopment rose to it's maximum pos
| sibility. would ultimately be scrap
ped. He added, however. that he had
no fixed idea as to how the water
power development should be made
or how linked up with existing
plants.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
JOSEPHINE M. BRENT
DIES HERE AT AGE OF 81
Widow of Late Vivian Brent Was
Descendant Of Prominent
Maryland Family.

Mrs. Josephine Merrick Brent.
ninety-one years old. a widow of the
late Vivian Brent and a descendant
of a family of long list Of prom
inent lawyers of Maryland and the
District, died at the Sacred Heart
Convent yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church. George
town, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will take, place
in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Brent was tho daughter OF
former Senator William d. Merrick
of Maryland and Mrs. Catherine e
Thomas Merrick, who was the grand
daughter of a former governor OF
Maryland. She was the sister of the
late Judge Mathews Merrick OF the
District OF Columbia and Of former
Judge George Merrick of Prince
Georges county. Md. She was born
in Charles county. Nd. at the old
home place of her father
Since her husbands death she had
resided In the convent here. She Is
survived by several nieces and
nephews.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
DEPL0RES ANY MOVE
TO U. S. RAIL CONTROL
James C. Davis Tells Kiwanians
Transportation Is Most Com.
plex Problem.

Transportation is the most COM
plex and profound economic question
confronting the American people to-
day. and the success and prosperity
of the nation depends wholly upon
the efficiency of Its system. is the
!opinion of James c. Davis. director
general of the United States Railroad
administration. as expressed before
the Kiwanis Club at it's meeting in
the Hotel Washington yesterday.
After giving figures to show that
the carriers practically had returned
ito the financial state enjoyed before
the war. Mr.. Davis deplored any
movement toward a return OF the
roads to government control.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
OPPOSED BY HARRELD,
Senator Objects to Oklahoma Can
didate for Judgeship.

Indorsement of Ezra Brainerd of
Muskogee. who is being considered
by President Coolidge for appoint
ment as additional federal judge for
Oklahoma, has been refused by Sena
tor Harreld, republican, Oklahoma,
who contends that Brainerd comes
from a congressional district which
already has had more than it's share
of patronage.
White House today said there were
no indications of any immediate de-
cision in the judgeship question. He
still is supporting George Schwabe of
Tulsa. John B. Messerve of Tulsa
his original candidate. has been ap-
pointed to the legal department of
the Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
WHOLESALE PRICES CUT.
Decline In December, However, Is
Only One Point.

Wholesale prices showed a slight
decline during December. Labor De-
partment reports indicated today
The wholesale price index main
tanned by that department. which
represents the composite price level
of 404 commodities entering into
living expenses. was ISL at the end
Of the month. as compared with 152
for November The price level shown
was az per cent less than that of
December a year ago.
Food. building materials and fuel
were included in the list of COM
modities showing declines. Clothing
increased slightly in price.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
RITES FOR w. H. HAlLER
Former Hotel Man Buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.

William H. Hailer. seventy-one
years old. who died Tuesday night
at his home, 70l Michigan avenue,
was inferred In Mount Olivet ceme-
terry today. following funeral services
earlier In the day.
Mr.. Halter was born in the Dis
trict OF Columbia and had been a
lifelong resident here. He was In
the hotel business for many years.
He Is survived by seven children
William H. Halter. Frederick E.
Hailer. Edward j. Hailer. Mrs.
Catherine A. Taylor. Mrs. Emma c.
Frech, Mrs. Marie F. White. all OF
this city, and Mrs. Bessie A. Behen
Of Dover, Del.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 4
the health department In the last twenty -fou
hours:
William Fl and S. Mabel Shea, girl
Andrew and Fanula Limberos, boy.
Samuel ID. and Eleanor u. Baxter, boy
Leo J. and Elizabeth NJ. Schaber. girl
Daniel W. and Jane F. McCallutn girl.
Thomas A. and Virginia c. Holden, boy
Vito and Mary Iacsngelo, boy.
Sylvester F. and Helen v. Giddens, girl.
James c. and Elsie Mcclure. boy
Robert J. and Helen Thompson girl.
Garnett r. and Helen Brown. girl
Augustus s. and Mary Man9ene, girl.
Joseph 8. and Marguerite Chinn, girl
Ernest and Maud Davis boy
Harry and Elma b. James, boy
Samuel and Allie Bowman, girl
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
William H. Hailer, ST.. CT. 7o1 Michigan
ave. ne
William Dent. 46, Providence Hospital
Emily III. Baldwin. o.. 1924 Goth ST.
Bernhard Muhsold, 81, GIT d st. ne.
George b. Evans. 73. 1875 ". Fl. ave.
George J. Horwig. so. found dead on train
At Union station.
Francis Mcguire, 40. George Washington
University Hospital.
Mary Barley. 2S, Columbia Hospital.
Rosa Blum. IS. Emergency Hospital
Catherine A. Cross. IS. 2I3 sth st. Sc.
Annie Krauskopf. "a. National Homeopathic
Hospital
John P. Barry. SO. Providence Hospital
J. Lambert Cair. jr.. 2 months, 140S Kear-
ney st. ne.
Elizabeth C. Jacob. 13 days. 81 9Th st. Sc.
Infant of Earl and Charlotte Spencer, 8
dars. Sibley Hospital
John Dyer. So. Freedmen's Hospital.
Virginia h. Clark. 3s. 2210 Fl st.
Richard Ogburn. "a. tuberculosis Hospital.
Robert Jones so. 1882 South st.
John Capehart, 1r.. So. 21s d st. s.w.
Harriet Church, 81, SOB 2nd st. sw.
Thomas Randall, 5O 1890 Linden st. ne.
The first gas manufacturing plant in
France was started just 100 years ago
70 light the streets of Paris.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
INDIANS CALL ON SNYDER.
Usage Delegation Backs Legislation
Urged Upon Work and Burke.

A large delegate Of the Usage
Indians called on Chairman Snyder
Of the House Indian affairs commit
tee today to urge amendatory legis-
latlon in line with a program laid
before Secretary Work and Commits
sioner Burke of the Indian bureau
earlier in the week
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Fsrhs nf Thant6..

JANEFEl. We heartily thank our friends
for the beautiful floral designs and other
expressions of sympathy and Kindness dur
ing our great loss. THE FAMILY.
WADDIEToN. We wish to express our, sim
cere thanks and appreciation to the many
friends for their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and at the death of our
loved one, ANNA T.. WADDLETOS.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

"The Fairy Queen" an operette,
will be presented by thirty pupils of
the conservatory preparatory school
of Cleveland Park congregational
Church, 7:30 o'clock. under direction
of Mrs Raymond Crist. Proceeds will
be devoted to primary department of
church
Evening star., 1924-01-18

The Art and Archaeology League will
! be guests of Mrs. E. l. Sitter tomor-
row. 4 to 6 pm, at the Rochambeau
, The new president. Lieut.. Commander
| Lewis P. C1ephane, will speak and
Mrs. Charles c. Lamborn will be the
guest of honor. Instrumental music
and interpretative dancing.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
In M Memnrlam.

ADAMS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother, EMMA CATHERINE
ADAMS, who departed this life twelve years
ago, January Is, 1S12.
At the beautiful gate you stand and wait,
Dear mother, from pain set free;
We shall clasp your hand and see you smile
When the gates are turned for US.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. ELLA AND
MARY.
HIUN In sad but loving remembrance Of
my darling nephew, JOHN +. BLUM, who
died four years ago today, January IL, 1870
Nobody knows my longings.
But few have seen me weep;
I shed my tears from an aching heart
while others are fast asIeep.
Some may think am not lonely.
When at times th2y see me smile;
Little do they know the heartsche
That I suffer oil the while.
AUNT HANNAH. .
rIuM In sad but loving rerrerbranee Of
our beloved son and brother. JOHN F.
BLUM, Who departed this life four years
ago today, January 16. 1920.
Oft our thoughts 60 wandering
To the grave not far away,
Where lie the sweetest memories
That will never fade away.
-Four years have passed, our hearts still
As time goes on we miss him more:
His loving smiles, his tender face, -.
No one can al his vacant place.
" THE FAMILY. /.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

Grams Of Foreign Wars, will give a
dance at odd Fellows Temple, 7th
street, for benefit of welfare and or
ganization work and for the forming
Of a band and drum corps.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

4. will meet. o'clock, in Pythian
Temple.
| An entertainment will be given at
! which the public is invited. Program
will include Mrs. Elizabeth Nj. Phil
lips, in character sketches, assisted
| by Miss Esther BietelIa and little
Peggy Allen: the Lyric Trio from the
Washington College Of Music and Mrs.
| Olive EckhArt, pianist.
! A dance under auspices of the
| Catholic Women's Service Club will
be given, o'clock, at COL E street.
George E. Killeen Post. No. 25. will
meet, 8 o'clock, in Potomac Bank
building.
meet. 7.45, in lecture room OF Church
| of the Covenant DR.. Clovis Chappell
will speak and there will be mu-
sical program.
| The Cleveland Park School and
Community Association will meet. 8
O'Clock, in John Eaton School. E. c.
La Rue, hydraulic engineer of the
geological survey, will present q mo-
! tion picture, Through the Grand
Canyon by Boat" taken by himself.
! The joint dance of the Sigma Epsi-
lon>> Sorority and the Raythael Club
will be held at 9 o'clock at the City
Club.
| Howard Gilman. representative OF
! the Alaska railroad, will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the railroad be-
| fore a special meeting of the North
Washington Citizens Association at
the United Brethren Church at 8
| o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Wood will lecture,
o'clock, at First Presbyterian Church,
on August Days in Palestine" illus
trated with pictures taken by DR.. and
Mrs. Wood, while travelling in the
Holy Land last summer.
The District Branch, National Asso-
citation for Advancement OF Colored
| People, will meet. o'clock. at 18th
street z. M. c. A. Election OF officers
and outlining Of program, which will
| include the new Dyer antt-lynching
bill
william Mckinley Circle, No. 2,
Ladies G. A. R., will meet, 8 o'clock In
] g. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

William B. Cushing Auxiliary. No
4. will meet, 8 o'clock, In Pythiar
Temple.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Birth.
Dfaths.

FORBES. January 16. 1924. at Georgetow
University Hospital, to DIR. and Mrs. w. Z
Forbes angela simontonl, a daughter.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

efforts to Limit tie Use OF Mar
cotics'' will be the subject Of an ad-
dress by f. l. Neville of the State
Department tomorrow, $50 pm, at
clubhouse of American Association of
University Women, 1884 1 street.
"The Standard Of Beauty" will he
the subject of the closing lecture to
be given by Miss Gertrude Richard
son Brigham, in her course on The
History and Appreciation of Paint
ing" tomorrow, pm, at Art and
Archaeology League, 521 18th street.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
FOUND.
LOST. i.

PURSE. brown leather, containing money.
rings, earring: d st. ne. Miss Arnold Main
Evening star., 1924-01-18

A dance under auspices of tn
Catholic Women's Service Club wi
be given, 9 o'clock, at COL E street.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

George E. Killeen Post, No. 25, will
meet, 8 o'clock, in Potomac Bank
building.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
FOREIGN.

Is am. Greenwich time, today.)
Evening star., 1924-01-18

Business Women's Council will
meet, 7.45, in lecture room of Church
of the Covenant. DR.. Clovis Chappell
will speak and there will be mu-
sical program.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

The first gas manufacturing plant in
France was started just 100 years ago
70 light the streets of Paris.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

william Mckinley Circle, No. 2,
Ladies G. A. R., will meet, o'clock In
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Things to Think About
By Milton Nj. Schayer

In the L. s.. says
n welfare agency.
Thirty states do not
adequately protect
children with child
lnbor laws.
Child labor has
grown to alarming
proportions and will
continue 10 grow un-
til public opinion and
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
ABNER WAGNAN RESIGNS AS EN-
ECUTINE SECRETARY OF B.
NJ. H.

Mr. Ahner Wngman who has served
the b. NJ. II. congregation as cxecu-
tive secretary the early part of 1924
has rendered his resignation last month
which has since been accepted. He re-
tired to devote his full time to his In
surance business and it was with re-
gret that he was forced TO take this
step, but it was too much to attend
to his business as well aS the work
of the B. NJ II. In order to do justice
to the work he had in hand there was
nothing to do but TO give up one OF
the two positions. and has therefore
resigned his secretaryship. Mr.. Wag-
man will continue in the rank of n
private for the good that he can do In
helping along the worthy work of the
Il. NJ. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

One whose inner conviction and out
ward actions do not correspond is not
accepted as a Jew-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
JEWISH NATIONAL
FUND COLLECTED
S125.00 IN DENVER

The collection made in Denver for
the Jewish National Fund in Palestine
was most successful. Sl2JoO has so far
been collected. The members of this
fund are grateful TO the Denver Jewish
News for publicity given and 10 the
members Of committees, and all who
helped make this collection possible. 1t
may be Of interest TO the public to know
that II. TSsIschkin. director Of the
Jewish National Fund In Palestine. will
shortly visit the United States on be-
half of the fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
HADASSAH NEWS

The final tea and card party Of the
season Will he held on Wednesday,
July 2nd at the home of Mrs. Fried
man T4l York. The affair will take
place ON the lawn and it is especially
urgent that full representation of
Hadassah ladies and their friends be
present The hostess will be Mcsdumes
Miller Shraiberg. Scher, Friedman,
Levy Spiegelman. Kayser Bank, Gold
berg and Berwick The membership
drive Of the Hadnssah was most sue
cesSful which proves that the people
of Denver are awakening to the needs
and to the great beneficial work ac-
cOmpiShcd by the Hadussah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

pany, and is in charge Of the Optical
Department which Is modernly equip
ped i'm every respect
DIR. Richman is II graduate Of the
Chicago College of OpthalmolOgy, and
after being associated with the largest
optical parlor in Chicago has returned
to Denver to conserve the eyesight of
his many friends. He hopes no see his
old patients as well as soliciting new
clientlle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

It," If a book will do all this then
that book Is success.
As such recommend Aunt Polly's
story Of mankind by Donald Ogden
Steward. Published by George H.
Doran Company, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Obituaries
BARNEY STEINBERG

Worth, Texas, died In that city this
past week. Mr.. Steinbcrg lived in Den
Yer for number of years aud was
prominently connected with the B. NJ.
II. synagOg and all Jewish orgnniza-
tions. He was well known, well liked,
deeply religious, charitable, with n fine
sense Of communal service.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children. lnterment was in Fl.
Worth. Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
JEWISH NER A l. S AT
Tackled ON MOUNT OF
OLIVES

Observation-Disclosures funeral process
sions were attacked last Tuesday and
Wednesday, while passing through the
neighborhood of the Gethsemane
Church on the Mount of Olives. The
culprits, who threw stones at the
mourners, have not yet been discov-
cred.