davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
ALOYS|US CLUB
IN PLAY WITH
MUSIC
Popular Dramatic Group to
Stage "Mary's Million"
Starring Marie Hayes

RehcarsaIs for the production,
''Mary's Million" a two-act musical
comedy, are being held nightly by
the Aloysius Club Players, in Con
zaga, College hall, where the prod
uction will be presented next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
John j. Long, who is produc-
ing the comedy, has arranged a
series of benefit performances for
several Catholic churches following
the presentation of the production
next week.
The play was written by Ralph
a. Norton and the cast is headed
by Miss Marie. Hayes and William
Ring. both OF whom have been
prominent in previous productions
given by the Aloysius Club Play
arS.
Miss Helen Collins and Phillip
higgins will handle the comedy
roles. The supporting east includes
Gloria Searles, Mary Collins. Jo-
seph OLone, Thomas w. Greene,
George I.arkin, John Dolan and j.
Carroll Hayes.
A chorus OF thirty pretty girls
are being drilled in dance numbers
by Miss Beatrice Cosgrove. Spe-
cialtics will be presented during
the action Of the play by Mulroe
and kuehing rafferty, and Bishop.
Pauline Lorris and James Rogers.
The production is under the di-
rection of Bart Costello and Charles
Regan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
ST. EL|ZABETH'S
WRITER RUNS
AWAY
Seymour Chunn, Prolific Liter
airy Inmate, Probably Gone
Searching for Plots

Physicians at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital are waiting for Serlnour Chunn
to come back.
Chunn. patient at the hospital
for several years, disappeared again
yesterday. Although he is para
lyzed below the waist and always
moved about the hospital in a
wheel chair, the cripple manages
to effect an escape from the insti-
tuition every few months.
He often spends his time with his
mother at 2407 First street north
west.
Authorities at the hospital also
are sure that when Chunn comes
back he will turn his experiences
into plots for stories, for he is =
prolific writer of short stories. and
has many of them accepted by ma
tional magazines.
Chunn shot himself several Years
az o, the bullet lodging in his spine
and causing the ,ralysis. I[uW,
they say at the hosN al, he is glad
he did not succeed in ending his
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
TRIED To BREAK
INTO PRISON
REED
Young Boston italian Re-
leased in Richmond as
Friends Vouch for Him

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 20. Emilio
Mirabella. a young italian Of NO. z
Drake place. Boston, Mass, held here
as q. suspicious character following
his attempt to break into the Vil.
ginfa state penitentiary several days
AFRO. was released today.
MirabelIa. told police he was on his
way to Boston from Jacksonville,
Fla, and had stopped off in Rich
nlond to eIude five imaginary Eslrs
sUers. who were attempting to take
4 check for ST 900 issued by the
Peninsula National Bank Of Jack.
sonville. from him. He was arrested
at the penitentiary when he began
banging on the front door demand
ing admission.
Police today asked his discharge
saying that information from Boston
and Jacksonville showed he was Of
good character. He left for Boston
after being released accompanied by
a member Of the Virginia Sons OF
italy, owing to the fact he still
imagines he Is being pursued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
STEIN To HEAD
D. c. MASONIC
BABY
BrightWood Lodge, No. As, to
Be Dedicated and Of
ficers Installed

With appropriate exercises, Wash
ington's baby Masonic Lodge,
i No. 43, will be dedicated tomorrow
night at the Brightwood Masonic
Temple, Georgia and Colorado ave
nueS.
Roe Fulkerson, grand master CT
the District of Columbia, will per-
form the dedicatory exercises.
Brightwood lodge has been working
under dispensation since last April.
1t received it's charter December II.
Upon the official dedication Of
the lodge, the following officers will
be installed:
Worshipful master, Henry c.
Stein; senior warden, Raymond l..
Schreiner; junior warden, David M.
Petit; secretary, Warren A. Pierce
treasurer, Homer T. Booth: chap
lain, Reverend Henry Mankin, jr.;
senior deacon, Hoover Zook; Junior
deacon, G. A. Anderson; senior
steward, w. K. CoalSiey; Junior
steward, j. M. Rome; marshal. S.
E. Gray, and tiler, II. B. Knee.
Mr.. Stein win have the honor of
having been installed master of two
different lodges. He resigned as
master of Stansbury Lodge, No. "A,
in 1919
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
LACK Of news
ON TR0Tz ky
ST|RS
European Diplomats Think
Silence on Resignation
i Significant

LONDON. Jan. 20.-The absence
Of detailed news from Moscow fol
lowing the resignation or Leon
Trotzky as Soviet conmissar for
war was termed Significant co.
day in diplomatic circles.
With the exception Of the brief
announcement that TrotzlSy had
resigned and that his resignation
had been accepted, little If any
information has come out of Rus
STA.
"A brief press dispatch today, said.
'.Ti1e Trotzky resignation was re-
cefved with calm BY the popula-
tion.'
1t was reported that the peas
ants of Ukraine were revolving az
result of Trotzky's resignation
1t was also reported that new
rebel bands were making Roadway
IN Turkestan.
The Daily Chronicle said today
that Trotz1zy was virtually In exile
outside Moscow He was said to.
be surrounded by spies and all OF.
his supporters were either exiles or
under surveillance.
The Chronicle added that the sit
uation in Russia was at fever
heat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
Additional Groups
Are Appointed on
Inaugural Committee

Three additional groups of the in
augural committee have been named.
The officers and members are:
Committee on Historic Sites
John Clagett Proctor, chairman;
William. S. Parks, vice chairman:
Allen c. Clark, second vice chair
man: Selden M. Ely, historian: Al
bert .. Spangler, secretary; Wash
ington Topham, treasurer; Doctor
Samuel s. Adams, Henry p. Blair,
Henry L.. Bryan. w. B. Bryan,
Major General John L. Glen, Victor
B. Deyber, James F.. Duhamel, John
Joy Edison, Fred "A. Emery, Fred,
erick L. Fishback, Lieutenant How
ard S. Fisk, Daniel e. Garges, w.
n. Goldsmith, VIM. II. Hannay, Al
bert Harper, James F.. Hurd, VIM.
r. Jennings, Elmer Johnson, Jos. /
Keefer, John B. Larner, John Is.
Mccarthy, Colonel John McElroy
Doctor p. j. Marshall, Jerry 3,
Mackle, C. C.. Magruder. jr., VII
liam Mehn, Miss Maud Burr Morris
Hugh Morrison, #. Regis Noel. Thee
w. Moves, al. y Olmstoad, Freder-
lex D. Owen, Albion +. Paris. y
Harry Phillips. Mrs. ClIas. WI !. Rich
ardsOn, Edward n. tRiley.i W.. n
= Roberts, Henry w. samson, AdOlpn
j. Schippert, John a. Saul, j. Harry
Shannon, Judge Gus A. Schultz.
William Tindall George Toonbs
Matthew Trimble, Evan III. Tucker
William F. Van Wrinkle, Henry e,
Willard, Eliot j. Wright, Francis
j. Young, Karl Fenning. John ".
Boteler and Alfred =. -Gawler.
Committee on Street Decoration
and Observation-Disclosures p. Andrews
chairman; Frederick D. Owen, vice
chairman; Charles j.. Columbus, sec
rotary; Major General Anton Ste
phan. George S. DeNeale, H. d
Ormsby, NJ. A. Leese. John Dunn
F. w. Harper, George w. Harris
Claude Owen, H. .. Thompson
Richard L. Lamb, Stanley Lans
burgh, Ford e. Young, Selden NJ
Ely, William NJ. Miller, III. w
Draper, H. L. Bryan, A. d. Spang
Ter, John Paul Earnest, George b
Colbeck, M. A. Kettler, Mortimer
Clark, Isidor Kaufman, Arthur
Neuman, H. Mortimer Barley.
Committee on Printing-W. f.
Roberts, chairman; Byron S. Adams
vice chairman; Doctor Frank H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
PRESIDENT AND BORAH ARE
IN AGREEMENT ON PEACE

by conscience and Hby pledge to the
.Outlawry of War"
The large world wide outcome of
the total situation is accordingly
thought here to be probably az
follows:
President Coolidge will press his
League World Court proposition
before the Senate: and the Senate,
unless it gets remarkable change
OF heart, will fail to act. upon It.
May Use BOrah Ideas.
Thereupon the President win fall
back upon the Borah idea of world
peace through the "Outlawry OF
War" accomplished through court
not connected with the League OF
Nations.
Thereupon, accordingly the Presi-
dent and Senator Borah will at that
time be totally together in their
views of world peace and of meth
DDS for achieving it.
This is thought to be one of the
reasons, perhaps, why Senator
Borah fayors san extra special ses-
sion of Congress next summer.
In the meantime the conference
of large and sincere organizations
of women here on the Cause and
Cure of War" seems to be in No
Mans Land where each side is
against it. The Calvin Coolidge side
is against this conference because
1t is in favor Of the League of Ma
tons. The Borah side is against
1t because it is against the Out
lawry of War"
The final issue of the matter
seems likely to be that both Borah
and Coolidge will be together on a
plan for getting rid of war through
means which perhaps are more
drastic and more theoretical and
more pacifistic than any proposed
by the League of Nations.
DOWNRIGHT Current News Features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
tContinued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
not care to try to speak for him
self for thirty minutes when hour
after hour was being used against
him.
The upshot of the matter is that
the conference is being devoted to
promoting the League of Nations
and the League World Court and
the League Protocol while the other
idea. the "Outlawry of War"
through an international judicial
tribunal, unconnected with the
League of Nations, as proposed by
Borah, has been discarded from the
program.
FarcicaI Element.
The farcical element in this ef
fort to side up with President Coo!
idge against Senator Borah and
against the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, and to bring
popular pressure to bear upon the
committee is that the President has,
at least seven times, publicly taken
a stand in favor of the so-caIled
"Outlawry of War and has in.
Vulnerable times committed himself
to it in private conversation.
He further is known to have been
at times quite faVOrabIy disposed
toward the idea Of making Senator
BOrah Secretary Of State. This is
known from many sources and is
universally understood i'm Washing.
ton.
4 he effort, therefore, to drive
any wedge between President
Coolidge and Senator Borah is sup
posed to be pre-destined to fail.
President Coolidge is in favor OF
American entrance into the League
World Court but he is also beyond
all doubt of any sort committed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
SENATE FAILS TO ACT
I'M CUT ON RAIL INTEREST

The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee failed today to reach an
agreement on the Mclean bill Tor
reducing the rate of interest TO
railroads on their loans from the
Government.
The committee discussed an
amendment by Senator Fess. Ike,
publican. of Ohio. which would
make the new rate of Az per cent
instead of per cent now charged
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
recommended q reduction to 4"4
per cent.
Members Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission will be called
| before the committee tomorrow TO
/ give their opinions on the Dlll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
WEEKS GRANTS CHICAGO
RIGHT TO BUILD BRIDGE

Secretary of War Weeks today
approved an application by Chicago
for bridge to be constructed across
the Chicago river. at Western ave-
nue., Chicago. under authority of
the State law.
The plans provide for the widen
ing of the existing bridge by build
ing a temporary wooden structure
28-feet, 3-inches wide, on each side.
for the purpose of carrying heavier
traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
SIX SLIGHTLY HURT WHEN
PASSENGER CAR CAPSIZES

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 20.-Six
passengers On local G.. & 0. pas
senger train. Ell route from Lynch
burg TO Richmond, suffered minor
injuries today when the rear car
of the train struck broken rail
and overturned near SabOt.
The injured were brought TO Il
Richmond hospital for treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
MoSLEM CONGRESS is
POSTPONED FOR YEAR

CAIRO. Jan. co. The Moslem
Caliphate. congress. originally fixed
for March, has been postponed a
year because OF the political stu.
alton, it was learned TODAY
The Egyptian ministry of finance
is busy dealing with the claims M
foreign officials in preparation for
retirement in April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
Women Voters to Meet

The board of directors OF the
National League Of Women Voters.
OF which Miss Belle SherEin T.
president, today issued 9 formas
call for the leagues sixth annual
convention to be held in Richmond.
va, from April Is to p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
GERMAN RECEIPTS UNDER
DAWES PLAN REPORTED

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Seymour Parker
Gilbert, ir.. agent general for rep
arations. officially reported today
that the first four months in which
he Dawes annuities plan has been
functioning in Germany, showed
receipts totalling 2S6,263,447 gold
marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20

Edmonds, William w Rapley, j.
Harry Cunningham, Charles 3.
Smith, Hamilton I. Rothrock.
Thomas r. Scott, James #. Hood,
Allen G. Clark. Oscar .. Ricketts,,
Thomas NJ. Harvey. John w. Cal
vert, Frank r.. Ullner, Lee Lama.
Robinson, j. Phillip Herman. JET.
ferson S. Combs. r. r III. Siddons
Edward Stafford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
First In Century.

For the first time in more than
a hundred years the moon will
pass between the earth and the
sun, throwing its shadow on our
sphere. 1t is the first total eclipse
of the sun visible i'm this section
of the country since 1906.
This eclipse will be total i'm Du-
luth, Buffalo, New York city. New
Haven and many other large cities
in this part of the country The
partial eclipse will be very l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20

Continued from First Page
system and heart-born promise of
aid to the cattleman and the far
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20

Three additional groups Of the in
augural committee have been named.
The officers and members are:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
lROpOld Gllmpertz

At Beth Israel Hospital Sunday, Oct
is passed away Leopold Gumpertz
age 81 years. His death was caused
by old age The funeral took place
the following Tuesday from Meyers
undertaking parlors. Interment took
place at Mt. Nebo cemetery. Several
well-known businessmen paid the de
ceased their last tribute, among them
Julius Gump, who was born in the
same town in Bavaria as the departed
one; Leopold We'll. William We'll. W.
d. Rubridge Simon Wachtel, Henry
Stern and Mr.. Gutmann.
Mr.. GumpertZ was for fifteen years
bookkeeper for the Sam Barrett I'm
porting Company and recognized as n
Hebrew and German scholar Besides
his friends looked upon him as an
authority on stocks and bonds. He was
remarkably alert in the realm of
finance and had the quotations of
standard securities for the last 80
years at his fingers end. He was a
member of the /. o. b. b.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
CARRIE w. STRAUSS.
HALLOWEEN PARTY TO BE
GIVEN BY PATIENTS OF THE
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL.

Patients of the National Jewish Hos
pital are making elaborate preparations
for the H"llowe'en entertainment and
dance which will he given at the Hos
pital on Saturday evening, October 81.
The spirit of gaiety and fun which
characterizes this evening will be mani
Tested throughout the entire affair.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared, which will be given by the fol
lowing:
Miss Majoric Mellow, soprano; Miss
Murial Williams. violinist Miss j. A.
Donery, contralto; A. j. Morton, Donald
Wilson. NJ. w. Dougherty, Civitan trio
Fritz Harburg. comedy act; Fistcll
Walk and Fistell, act De Luxe; Goldic
Walk who has won several prizes for
Charleston dancing. will entertain.
Music furnished by Bernard Ca
riepy's orchestra.
The entertainment will begin at I :0G
Z. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
IN MEMORY OF
HATTIE ". CUCCENHE|M|

Al meeting of the Council Of
Jewish Women. held October q,
the following resolutions were
read and adopted:
WHEREAS, Our loving Faith.
er in His infinite wisdom has
taken from our midst our friend
and fellow member. Hattie Gug-
genheim. in the fullness of her
powers and influence; and whose
unsclfsh efforts were ever an in
centiye to better endeavOrs and
worthier aims. We. the Denver
Section of the Council of Jewish
Women. feel deeply the loss of
her gracious presence and realize
that We have been deprived of n
noble associate who was ever re-
spOnsible to the call of duty or
friendship, and since through our
own sorrow we are enabled to
appreciate the Unreasonable loss
to her home circle; therefore
be il
RESOLVED, That we express
to her dear ones our heartfelt
sympathy. and our hope that
comfort may come to them in
the knowledge that for us also
her memory will ever be cher
ished possession and guiding
star along that pathway which
she trod with all womanly dig
nifty and grace. and be il further
RESOLVED, That these reso-
lutions be entered on our min
utes as an enduring evidence of
our affection and esteem. and
that a copy be sent to the be-
reaved family.
Sincerely.
CARRIE w. STRAUSS.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

A regular meeting of the Zionist
Study was held at the home of Miss
Edith Cooper Saturday evening, Oc.
tober ~.
Arrangements are being made for the
Jewish National Flag Day. to be held
in the latter part of December. The
committee is working very hard to
make this the most successful drive of
the year
Miss Estellc f. Sapper gave n very
interesting talk ON etiquette and Per
sonality." DR., David Friedman re.
ported on Palestinian affairs of the
day.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Mary Szkelly, Saturday
evening, November 7.-B d. A.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women held
its meeting in the assembly hall of
Temple Emanuel on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 21st.
Mrs Phoebe Sommers gave the open
ing prayer. DIR. VIM. s. Friedman ad-
dressed the ladies in his usual pleas
ing manner. Miss Ida Raines delight.
ed the audience with two vocal solos,
accompanied by Mrs. Ernest NJ. Baber.
Resolutions in memory of Hattie W.
Guggenheim We're read by Mrs. Meyer
Strauss, after which social hour was
enjoyed by the ladies.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
LADIES' AID OF BETH ISRAEL TO
HOLD LINEN SHOWER

The Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel Hos
pital and Home will hold open house
Channuliah Sunday, December 18th at
the Home.
Annually the shower has been n
great success, and it is hoped that
the friends of this worthy institution
will, as usual respond in their generous
way.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid will be held Wednesday, November
lth at the Home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Obituaries
Lena ROtlisrhild

The many friends of Lena Rothschild
will regret 10 learn Of her death which
occurred Tuesday, October 2Ith in San
Francisco, after an illness of two years
The deceased left Denver twenty-five
years, but in spite Of such length of
time many Denver friends still regard.
ed Lena Rothschild as one of them.
She is survived by two brothers
Nathan of Denver and Louis of Hon.
olulu and one sister Monte. who was
with her in San Francisco. The funeral
will be held on Friday, October Both
at her home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
HISTORIAN TO Re NEXT LECTUR.
Err OF UNIVERSITY SERIES
GIVEN AT BROWN THIS SATUR-
DAY.

DIR, Carl Eckhardt Phi. d. will lecture
Saturday night. October 81, at s T.. NJ.
in the drawing room OF the Brown
Palace hotel on 'The Present Status of
the World War Guilt" DR.. Eckhardt
is the head of the history department
of the State University.
The University in planning the course
of lectures now being given every Sat
urday night at the Brown, has en-.
deavored to set before the busy man
and woman, some of the facts, theories,
and opinions, held by the scientific
world, in various fields.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

The next time you
being to recount your
troubles. and to de-
tail the sights TO
which You have been
: Il b jecte g d-wrlte
yourself n littl @
slogan Don't look
k. Remember
Lots wife"
There Is so much
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
PincIlS Ii. CAM

"In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father. Pincus II. GAM,
who passed away October 20, 1918.
Sadly missed by his wife and daugh.
ters."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Those who are truly wise, advance
the peace of the world, for they ban
ish hatred and jealousy from tieir
hearts.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

10 do and we have So little time In
which to do 1t that our thoughts
should he constructive and forward
looking. What were you thinking Of
an hour ago?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

The next time some one does some
thing that seems To YOU inexplicable.
something that offends your sense Of
justice and right. 1t might he well to
remember that "the heart has reasons
that reason knows nothing about"
Further We would not he altogether
wrong, II we followed the good i'm
pulses Of our heart occasionally in.
stead OF the stern commands of reason.
Consider the affinity of two words
butt.bnt.
A general definition of butt Is 10
strike or shove with head or horns.
When the word Is spelt with one II
general definition is the same as above,
using the word tongue in place of head
or horns. Example. Yes, he is a man
in every way qualified for the position
you mention, and ought to have it
but-etc., etc.
What" was asked Of Lord Fisher,
''is mans biggest job:"
'To he man was the prompt
answer.
What is the hest way TO do that?"
Robert l.. Stevenson probably out
lined the job as well as anybody. He
said. TO be honest. to be kind, to earn
little and to spend little less. TO
make family happier for your pres.
ence, to renounce when that shall be
necessary, and not be embittered, to
keep few friends, but those without
capitulation. above all on the same
grim conditions 10 keep friends with
YOURSELF
Check these Items on, one by one,
and see how your standard compares
with this one.
1t is not what one knows, that is as
potent or effective for good or evil, as
what one does. This was eYamplifled
just day or so ago when l felt called
upon to criticize certain group right
severely. / am not sure now that |
was altogether right.
AT home that night spoke to Steven
+. Guazz0 about it, OF course you know
he was an Italian who died over four
hundred years ago. but an English.
man interpreted what he had TO say to
me. in Old English as follows: "You
should know said Guazzo that il is
no less admirable to know how to hold
ones peace than to know how TO speak.
For as words well uttered sheweth elo.
luence and learning, so silence well
Kept sheweth prudence and gravitie,'
A gentle admonition, coming thru the
ages, worthy of being acted upon
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

When Satan can not come himself,
he sends wine as a messenger.-Tal
mud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

FOR RENT-Large front room to one
or two gentlemen or working couple,
reasonable. Can after 9 7. NJ. G3s
Grant st. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Want Advertisements

FOR SALE-Sly room bungalow strict.
iy modern, steam heat, tile floor in
bath room, completely decorated, finish
ed basement; den In basement, double
garage. front drive, reasonable 1i1S
King 81. Call Min 1903. 13-tf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Beautiful are the admonitions o
those whose lives accord with then
teachings.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

FOR RENT Furnished room. In
qnire Mrs. Leventhal, 1II7 Lowell
Blvd. If.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

DON'T pay carfare, walk to town
twice day. . and three room
furnished apartments for house keeping,
reasonable price. Rose Apt. 1904
Champa. 2I-tf.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

FOR RENT-Niccly furnished room
with private family; all conveniences.
ll3G Ogden Can Franklin 1I51-W. 22-3t