davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

until hs ryt tg fEa pasrmruh
be wont f1 n place where people
asrr Whiting far "a street car lH7r
40 rec what thsY would 1n.
First Mister Henderson looked Hf
ha uutrH and then Hr tHr r.nrE
"For goodness srkr' Ho cried
"tlI take tbis watch riEbt back
t8 ths jsusIer tomorrow lia
charged 400 uEa dollars go iiR D.
and 81 has Loot au hour already
when AllateT henderson Eut on
rha cas- t1 60 home, sH.frher Snatch
rauFHt hold or GIa cost tails Hri
hoped on too
Thsn 10 went iu aud took sent
When Tho conductor Same 'n p"
collect tGa fares. Use a1hln piped
up. "Im under flFr EHU .ui H'a
have % pay
When Mister Henderson F' or
suirChsg Snatch 500 or too, ana
followed him homo
why isn't dinner ready thuu
dsrrd Mister Henderson
Ms Henderson threw up H'F
hands Ehe wasn't dressed and her
hair was HtnI Ia curriers'
why, you're 81 whole hour Zoo
early" she cried
picked pigs fsetr cried MI7lrr
Henderson. ~ must De- Eoiu
crazy
snuchsr Snatch E.grlri.
"a frog he would awooing Fo'
lie sang az ro hoped down ihs
street
10 Ic Continued
Copyright lsst 4 D. = service i1rI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
The TdngIe
,.a rr'saa b. '''''' ''''''

Hu ~ strong impulses Ha' W'#".
-amrumsr aud that they bad over
ruled Der hard business head She
o. particularly ambition and Der
married life vs4 ~ HnfaFfuHate
that -hr -erme fp feel That no man
Ola earth a worth caring about
auEo . have heard heg arEnpHi
edge that her ne would De- Tor5
miserable n o. were nor Tor the
opposite sex. They ore amusing.
-ho sayr with "a shrug N her shout
DER.
I must aar. however. that lU Iais
caae she has shown "a sFura ~ re
suauslbu.ty about the Hamilton steel
Plant and q friendship fgr Leslie N
which I thought her seIf.shly ineapr
able. she wanted me. az sou VIII
SEQ hy tho letter which I am sending
YOU. 20 tell Leslie all ABBOTT Jack. !
tried 10 DO th.a thls morning and
found Thar some one or his friends
List night after ~ o'clock had called
her up bT telephone and told her iH
"a drunken voice what "a good Eel
I8w John Alden Prescott was
lie asked Leslie 81 che really ap.
rreclated her husband said he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
. 10 = = n MA



N21slls hsl meg p 1o.,.ll 49,. ~. ~
-. III ~ .r1 raa.a I'd Mower
Acres his Ions Island baWe stand
ms over ne dgaa i WaH. i'.' .-,.,. " !
.g..-fr.sr, M Ilsvgor.s wife. Nauev
IVA turner. Eayucrs nurse stands
t Che lIsl1 switch LHgg NsasE
' s-...i S ~ i, w. 49,. Vsfts,
Gasurr's sister. and others enter
abe room. Lionel haFuor, -ER g'
Lgl s.~s NeA ngF ny w s,, tt. "a ..t.t,
tut NJ forced tr reveal .that hls claim
Is false. Pennington Wise. "a cCie,
eFAle1 delrl'lN I, e'a - AZ. ~. go
1ot ~ al. Ma. ~ DrfgrtIr- mob
bins pobbins and ZlHI are discuss
Sos the ease, n2hh'ns s.'n p, ne =,
,b, EiitiTs 'N
NoM 90 IN VIM TIIE srouN
wan Al, miss y8u see. Miss
,,-,.r,,. non ~. ,,,s an tb. stairs
500 ,,r.r. Nr.. turner vas-r
amt $50 affrr the shot Miss
Ar-f,i, 5IBpt lsay, her nom untll
~, bs,r4 tna rrDort then size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
those various doors

those various doors.
and each one 90 agi,atsd. 30
Knocked. that no clear account can
be got from any Of them.
That's 20. There's Miss Turner
now want 10 talk 10 herr
Zizi did. and Dobbins called tho
nurse 10 them.
. She was taciiurn but willing 20
answer questions She admitted her
attempt to poison alr. Raynor but
said Ehe didn't mean 20 Kill him,
only 20 make him IN and then prom.
.ise 90 restore him 20 health " nc
would give her n large sum OF monsy.
.This he had DONE. and the bonds she
shpI received from him were. she
said. compensation Tor her past MS
at his hands
She had no fears for herself, for
tho she had poisoned Mr.. Raynor.
mis- wife was in no position to call
her to account-nor was hts son. who
4lad stolen the will. Miss Raynor WIS
mot a person who would take definite
Hteps and Miss Turner felt sure the
1ays would not harm her even in the
event OF an accusation.
But. look here" Zzl said ~
Nlrs Raynor's tablets that she gave
10 her husband secretly were harm.
less. what were thcy?"
"Atropine-to counteract the effect
.of the morphine he was taking"
We'll. why wasn't the morphine
discovered at the autopsy"
Because the atropine and the NOR.
phinc 50 counteracted each other that
all traces Of both disappeared. Then
they found only the arsenic"
"And you put the arsenic that you
had left in a vase in Mrs Raynor's
1-oom to incriminate herr" zizi'a
black eyes glared at the tranquil
nurse.
not for that. / hid them there
40 get them out Of my possession,
gnd I thought they'd never be dis.
covered. I'd no idea the detectives
7yould make such a thoro search F."
Miss Turner"-Zizi looked straight
ut her-''who do you think fired tina,
sshJt?"
Eva Turner looked puzzled.
Honestly, 1 don't know. she
said. "I can't help thinking it was
AIRS. Raynor, yet it may have been
Mr.. F'inlay. It was surely one or
fthe other. as I've said all along"
You didn't do It yourself?" asked
DObbins.
Eva Turner stared at him.
Gracious. no. she said. I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

fHr only mau rr bad ever E--
Hf8 after uHrrtarr lI rsr -. y
friends Che asHE
Honestly. WaHrr lf aar.,,t.
funny Tm bear LarUr Tell
would o. reHslgr=l Ever - II. -
raI' had % laugh. bgf enc ma =,
"a rHH
What shall fg7r sic a.
when che told me that. we, +.
.hrd come 10 me phone arsr ~, II,
no listen 90 this drunken hsrl-,-.
aao hal tod her auraaHd 81. ~.
him and aII Lig fregfs.
lie laughed Of me. Fsb
laughed af un ana asked ms +, F.
had 20 sense 70 hgUnr i tsfr
woman ra Gee amy haagr h ~
I called ug 90 Dc o'clock a. Ma, I
listen GO the drunken maudl, -
. " "a man whose only e1es. II
that be uaa a friend q l-r r.
bands
Il Insisted fHst Jack shss
allsd 90 tho phone and thea I
.lfsly told him ubat I thought q. (.
and ruug ofI ] think, Ru,h -
THAT every other woman IN The ~.
would have done ths same al.
she had any srl'rsrpaet uta,s,-
f"9TsrEfI 1885, D. 2 ssrYi-s 4.
/ TOMORROW: This Letter oss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

any woman can dye or tint lingerie,
Z silks. ribbons, skirts. waists. dresses.
. coats. stockings, sweaters, draperlcs
2 coverings. hangings. everything new.
! Buy Diamond Dycs'-no other
: knd-and tell your druggist whether
: tho material you wish to color is
! wool or silk. or whether II is linen.
: cotton, or mixed soods.--Adyertise-
fncnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect home
dycing and tint
ing Is guaranteed
with Dia m o n d
Dyes. Just dip
in cold water 20
tint soft, delicate
shades, boil 70
dye rich, perma.
nent colors. Each
IS cent package
contains direc.
lions 80 simple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

TOMORROW: This Letter coma,
ued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

The private wealth q Aa,i.s
uas increased about % FER cent =
ing the elk years preceding Jg,, !
1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

Gracious. no. she said. I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

a successful fisherman Of 1.eiccs-
ter, England, uses a bait OF paste
mixed with Deer in9sad OF water.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

command OF Capt. r. III. Sherman, and
is furnishing six highly contrasted
compositions through the courtesy of
William G. White, principal. The
band selections will include the over
ture from Merry Wives of Windsor"
a selection from Mile. Modiste," and
the grand war march and battle
hymn from Wasner's "Rienzi."
The guest artist will be Sophocles
L. Papas, performer on fretted instru-
ments. Mr.. Papas will give selections
of arrangements for the Hawaiian
and Spanish guitars. He will be as
sisted at the piano by. Margaret
Bowie Grant.
The Lawrence School Glee Club,
composed of 20 women, will sing a
group of songs, accompanied by Miss
Grant.
Other features will be Dorothy
Leutbecker. soprano, in a group Of
ballads, and Bob" jr. and Willis
Lawrence with violin and luke"
in a group of selected popular song
hits. Community singing will be in
troduced several times that the en-
tire audience may participate.
The doors will open at o'clock
All seats will be free to the public
A free-will Offering will be taken to de-
fray the expenses. No children under
years of age will be admitted, and
all other children must come with
adults and sit with them throughout
the program.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
FILE PLEA TO CANCEL
PONZl DEPORTATION
Attorneys Ask That Warrant in
Case of Financial Wizard"
Be Withdrawn.

Cancellation of the warrant under
which he is to be deported was asked
of the Labor Department today by
attorneys for Charles Ponzi, Boston
financial wizard"
The warrant, issued last November,
charges Ponzi with being in this
country illegally on the ground that
he had been convicted of forgery
previously in Canada. His case was
heard by immigration inspectors at
Boston last month and their. finding
was sent to Washington for confirma- =
tion by the board Of immigration re-
view
Ponzfs attorneys. appearing before
the board yesterday, contended that
he had been in this country for more
than fve years since conviction in
Canada. and therefore, under the law.
may not be deported
Evening star., 1925-04-08
EASTERN TO HAVE
| CONCERT TONIGHT
Band From Army School to
Be Feature of Varied Com
| munity Program.

Concert, Eastern High Com
munity Center, tonight at
O'Clock. Admission free. Doors
open at O'Clock.
PROGRAM
Overture. Merry wives of
Windsor" .Nlcoiaf
Concert Band from, the Army
Music School conducted by
Kenneth Hebert.
Sonata in B Flat' tirst
movement) ....... .Melrose
Conducted by Paul Z. Melroseo
Selection, Mile. Modiste.
Herbert
Conducted by Thomas F. Darcy)
America; oath of allegiance,
Everybody
Community singing Everybody
Sophocles T. Papas, Hawaiian
and Spanish guitars. guest
artist; Margaret Bowie Grant
at the piano.
Cal IF Winter Comes" .Tennent
OBJ "A May Morning" .Denza
Dorothy Leutbecker, soprano:
Mrs. Robert Lawrence at
the piano.
Grand selection, "Un Ballo
in Maschera" ....... Verdi
Conducted by Edward A. Hal
loway).
Alteration" ....... .BorowSkl
Robert Lawrence, Jr., violinlSt;
Mrs. Lawrence at the piano.
Community singing. Everybody
Southern Rhapsody" -. Hosmer
Conducted by Clarence w.
Fergusone.
(a) In the Time of Roses.
Reichardt
(b) Little Mother of Nine"
Burleith
(c) Kentucky Babe. .Geibel
Lawrence School Glee Club;
Miss Grant at the piano.
Bob" Jr. and Willis Lawrence,
in popular musical hits, Sc
lected; violin, ukulele and
vocal.
Grand war march and battle
hymn from "Rienzf. Wagner
Conducted by John A. Dapp).
star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-04-08
PAY TRIBUTE TO ROGERS.
Bay State Society Members Honor
Late Representative.

A resolution Of regret and sorrow
over the death of Representative
John Jacob Rogers. was adopted by
the Massachusetts State Society at its
monthly meeting in the Washington
Club last night. Representative
Rogers was an active member of the
society.
Following the business meeting a
program of entertainment was given,
including a one-act play by Margaret
Burke and Robert L. Clear; readings
by Lucille Turner; tenor solos by Jo-
seph de Meglio, accompanied by Mrs
John A.. Chamberlain, and general
dancing. About 500 members were
present.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Residents of East Washington will
be rendered a free community concert
tonight at o'clock, in the auditorium
of the new Eastern High School, East
Capitol and Seventeenth streets, by
the Community Music Association.
Director Robert Lawrence has pre-
pared a typical community program
with a large concert band from the
Army Music School as the headline
feature. The band will be under the
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Harlan F. Stone of the United states
Supreme Court told 500 law students
at the Columbia University Monday.
This problem, he said, was "an enor-
nous one for the Government to
solve"
"But as long as the law remains on
the statute books" he said, 'the
duty of public offacials is plain, and
the official who does not carry out
that duty ought to be smitten hip and
thigh"
He pointed out that while Attorney
Evening star., 1925-04-08

own cases before the Supreme Court.
and said, IT intended to argue more
because I felt that the public should
understand that the ONCE of Attorney
General Is primarily g. law ONCE"
Justice Stone urged that the de-
partment should be organized to fight
Evening star., 1925-04-08

The speediest muscles in the whole
body are those concerned in speech.
In one experiment 1t was found that
the speech muscles had made 1900
definite separate movements in one
minute.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
STONE SAYS DRY LAW
WAS SERIOUS PROBLEM

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April S.--One of the
problems bearing most heavily upon
his attention while Attorney General
was "the corruption of Government
through the enforcement or non-en-
forcement of prohibition" Justice
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Will Take Post Here.

Lieut.. Col. Thorne Strayer, 18th
Infantry, at Camp Meade, Md, has
been ordered to this city for duty
in the office of the inspector general,
War Department.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

John r. Booth, the eminent Cana
dian financier and industrial leader,
is the oldest active lumberman in
the world. Mr.. Booth has just en-
tered upon his Tooth year.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
its cases as do the biggest and most
successful law firms.

AS a result of the recent postal
pay increase. many rural carriers
now receive larger salaries than the
postmasterg under whom they serve
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Goes to Fort Washington.

Maj. William H. Simpson, at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., has been assign
ed to the 12th Infantry at Fort Wash
ington, Md.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
HAS DRIVE PROGRESSING
FAVORABLE

DR., N. A. Jordon, representative of
Has migrant Aid Society, who is in
Denver soliciting funds for the Has,
reports favorable results. The various
committees are working hard and are
more Than eager to do their share 50
that when the drive closes the quota
asked for will be on hand. The drive
viii last another week. 1t is hoped
that the people of Denver will aid not
only DR.. Jordon but the various COM
mittees in the collections for this nee
essary and important work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
HADASSiH ENTERTAISS HONOR.
ED GUEST

\ most enjoyable kosher banquet was
given by the Denver Chapter Of IIa-
dassah ON Thursday June 11th in honor
Of Mrs David De SoIa Pool Of New
York city. About $50 ladies were
present and all praised the affair high
".
Mrs WiIlcns, president Of the Ha-
dassah gave an Interesting address Of
welcome
The distinguished guest gave a dis
rrptivr talk Of the work in Palestine
hy IMdu--uh.
The successful afternoon closed with
AN enrolment of many new members
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Have You any poor relations? Really,
l do not mean to be impertinent but !
would like to be informed. Do yours
bore yuu? Have they n habit of drop
ping in when you have classy COM
pany" Are they an embarrassment
to your social ambitions or do you
simply ignore or may be snub them.
OF course if you patronizc them, it is
probably your happy custom to show
them the new car, new diamond, new
anything at all, always mentioning the
price simply rs a matter Of course.
while boasting gently or otherwise of
your Kill and ability. Thus achieving
two ends at one time TO wit: Not only
sticking knife into them, but turning
it around. after it is in.
Honestly, now what do you do to
your poor relations?
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
STOCkYARD MOTOR COM
PANY OPENS BRANCH IN
WEST COLFAN.

Messrs. Lou Cohan and NJ. l..
Kurland of the Stockyards Motor
Company, authorized dealers of
the Buick have opened a branch
in West ColfaX so that their
many customers may be salts
fed. The Buick car is known
everywhere for its excellence and
is the most popular car made.
Messrs. Cohan and Kurland have
proven to the public their eff
ticiency as dealers, their con-
scientious service, ready manner
to please have won them per-
sonally many friends and GUS
toners. Added to the new
branch will be a well fitted
service station ever ready for the
public. This station will be open
nights, Sundays and holidays.
The satisfying service to be
given at this branch will be an
added distinction to the splendid
work already accomplished by
the two dealers Messrs. Cohan
and Kurland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
ADOLPH STERN REFLECT
ED GRAND MASTER OF |.
o. b. A.
Fraternity Representing 135, 900 Jew
ish Families Delibcrates on Jewish
Problems.

Atlantic City. n. j., June 10 dew
ish Daily Bulletin) .-Problems af-
fecting Jewish communal life in
America, the rebuilding of Palestine
and the internal affairs of the Order
were discussed at the 39th annual
convention of the Independent Order
Birth Abraham, the largest Jewish
fraternity operating on the basis Of
mutual insurance, which closed yes
terday at Atlantic City, following
three days of deliberation.
Nine hundred fifteen delegates,
representing 497 lodges, having a
membership of $4,000, assembled at
the Steel Pier, where the convention
was in session.
Adolph Stern, New York lawyer,
was reelected Grand Master for the
second term. Louis B. Siegal was
elected as Deputy Grand Master,
Samuel L. Webb as Second Deputy
Grand Master and Max L. Hollander
as Grand Secretary.
The charge of secrecy was chal-
lenged at the convention. Nothing in
the fraternity is withheld from the
public knowledge except the names of
the members who in time of need re-
ceive the fraternity's assistance, it
was stated. A vigorous plea for the
assertion of rights was made by
Charles B. Hall, president of the
Philadelphia City Council, after
whom the youngest lodge of the fra
ternity was named. President Hall,
in speaking of the Ku Klux Klan,
which offered him membership and
which he refused, termed the Klan n
"pillow-case Order" "Organize un-
der the colors of the American flag
and no one would dare to do to you
what this flag does not stand for, -
Charles B. Hall urged the assembled
delegates.
A number of important resolutions
were passed.; one memoralizing Con-
gress to modify the present immigra-
tion law to the end that families may
be united, and another urged action
against the proposed bill on registra-
ton of aliens and deportation, which
were unanimously accepted. A third
resolution was specially devoted to
expressing thanks to President Coo
lidge for his famous Washington ad-
dress. This resolution, framed, will
/ be presented by a special delegation
to President Coolidge upon his re-
turn from his Northwestern trip. A
new feature of the Order was the
ratification of the social membership
principle. which permits the younger
generation to join the fraternity not
on the Insurance basis \ subject
heatedly discussed was that of chang
ing the present insurance system
from a post mortem assessment to a
scientific method, which was rejected
by a majority.
The convention decided to impose
the followingg special taxes on the
members: sc in favor of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, &c in favor OF
the Kercn Hayesod, &c in favor of the
Ort and Ic in favor of the Hadassah
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, was chosen
as the place of the next convention by
the delegates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
JEWISH PEER MADE VS.
COUNT
CJcwlsh TeIegraphlc AgencyJ

London-Lord Bearsted, president
Of the Shell Oil Company and at one
time Lord Mayor of London was made
viscount on the occasion of the Kings
birthday.
Lord Bearsted, whose original name
was Marcus Samuel, is a well-knOwn
phiIanthropist in London and is vice
president Of the League Of British
Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
Things to Think About
By Milton NJ. Schayer

After having scaled
the heights OF am.
billion, and success,
and having found
them but a $ h g $.
Cardinal w oolsey
said, Il charge thee,
ding away ambition
by that sin the an,
gels fell how can
man then, the image
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Happy is the man who has a strong
peg to hang himself on: (Who may
depend upon the merits of his an
ccstors.) Yer. Tu'an A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
Want Advertisements

WANTED-Machine leaving for Salt
Lake City the Goth of June, looking
for one passenger Reference required.
1882 Irving, Gallup Gl45. 2S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

The communists are losing ground
in Bulgaria. They are seven assassi-
nations bchind.-Easton Express.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

WANTED-3.rOoms and kitchonctte
furnished or unfurnlshed. or small
bungalow. Write Jewish News, Box 30.
If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FOR SALE-New broom bungalow,
two lots, front drive, garage, full
basement, built-in book cases, col
lonads, kitchen cabinet, linen closet,
California cooler, broom closet, three
clothes closets, large rooms. lI34
Perry. 3-4t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

AGENTS AND Statesmen for Den.
vcr and the state Of Colorado TO
handle or sell the wcll.known Amcr-
can Brand Cordial, Get in on this
before someone else grabs IT. Apply
Walter Luth, 12il Lincoln st. Apt Il.
1Stf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FOR RENT-FurniShcd room and
sleeping porch; home occupied by
from new East Denver High school.
Call Fr. iIg-J 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

or his maker, hope TO win by it?
Love thySclf last; cherish those
hearts that hate thee; in thy right
hand carry gentle peace, TO silence en-.
yious tongues. BE just and fear not.
own thine own integrity, and have
your hopeS in heaven dwell Thus on
ly, will you have peace"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

REFINED, middle aged lady wants po-
sitlon in nice Jewish family; must
bC Kosher. Cull Champa 2037-W. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Why is it that revolutions are so
costly to humanity. Why does the
cream Of the country's intellect have to
pay the supreme price?
l am not speaking about Russia, be
cause it may be- that we are TO close
to it, In time, to judge accurately the
cost Of that debacle.
In the French Reign of Terror" a
revolutionary functionary signed n
death warrant, with the very excel.
lent comment, that the Republic, had
no need of savants."
The victim was LavOisier the chem
list whose inventions and discoveries
have made life so much pleaSantcr and
healthier for you and me.
Luvoiser. was Il revolutionst but
scientific one. He overturned ignOr-
ance and established intelligence upon
the throne His purpose was not to
take life hut to give it. What If any
kind Of revolutionary work are you
doing
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
with two windows, Il small family,
very reasonable for girl or gentle
man 1928 Stout st. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FOR RENT Furnished room. In.
quirc lli7 Lowell Blvd Chnmpa
T9Oi,W. 7-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FOR RENr-FOur room house, sleep
ing porch and garage at 1879 Grove
street Call Champa 3OSO-W. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FOR RENT Stricl,ly modern six room
house, located Mt 1871 Federal Blvd
Call Main 5lGO 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

Lord Foppington, who has 50 many
followers today, was as You rcmem-
her the gentleman who said, "to mind
the inside Of book is 10 entertain
oneself with the forced product Of
another mans brain. Now l think a
man Of quality and breeding may be
much amused with the natural sprouts
of his own"
Lord Foppington may be nobly born,
but that is all the nobility he will ever
possess.
Anyone who ever has or in all prob
ability ever will achieve nobility OF
either that or action will achieve that
unusual state very largely by the study
Of the products Of other mems brains.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FOR RENT, > or 3 rooms furnished
1870 Federal Blvd. Chnmpn 1851. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FINE front bed room for gentlemen or
couple, private home, all convenience
G3S Grant st. SO. 2492-J. 1S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FOR RENI-Basemcnt three large
rooms, kitchen furnished. also garage
rent so, light and gas included. 1878
Meade St 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FOR RENT Exceptionally large room
without board. one or two persons
in private Jewish home with con
vcnicnccs. 912 Lafayette St York
TT9g. lS-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

FOR RENT rooms. modern. newly
decorated 27S2 W. Colfax Ave. 1t.