davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-03
POWELL MINING PARTY COMPLETES
 SEASON

Mrs. A. L. Powell and part ners, A Nol berg. Tom Curtin. Joe Munder and J. D. F. Steven son, completed their mining op erations on the Powell property on Rex Creek this week and arr ived in town Wednesday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-03
DAN CREEK
 CLOSES DOWN

The mining season of the Dan Creek Hydraulic Mining Co. was brought to an end Friday evening when the remainder of the crew was laid off.
 Mr. J. J. Price reports a very successful season despite adverse weather and water con ditions.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Powell wishes to exp ress her deepest appreciation to her many friends in kcnnec ott and Mccarthy who so kindly assisted her in her recent sad bereavement.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-03

The condition of Walter Quon Eng remains about the same. It is reported that the doctor has decided that an operation is nee essary and will be performed soon.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-03
Just six Sig,

Some people are born unlucky while others try to put twenty five gallons of lubricating oil in a five gallon can.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-03
TIMOTHY HAY

On or about November 1St. I will have ready for delivery in Mccarthy a carload of timothy hay which I will sell at less than Outside timothy. Delivery to be in ton lots or over from car.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-03

Chititu Creek Saturday and left Sunday for the Outside.
 Clyde Nettleton, of Co"dova, who has been employed by the Dan Creek Mining Co. for the season returned home by Sun days train.
 A. G. Crate, who has spent the Summer prospecting, came into town Monday evening. He has been out over six months.
 Ed. (Shorty) Brtggen and Clarence (Fat) Ulrich mushed in from ShuShanna this week arrlV ing Wednesday.
 Fritz Lund is leaving Sund ay for Anchorage.
 J. W. Nickel leaves to- morrow on an extended trip Outside where he will visit with relatives in different Darts of the States.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-03
l SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

N. P. Nelson came in from Chititu Creek Saturday and left Sunday for the Outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
OFFICER TELLS
OF TRAGEDY
Cabin HURLED 1000 Feet 10
Ground When Stays Broke

AVA. Ohio. sept Lieutenant
Commander Rosendaic, ranking sur.
yiyor OF tho Shenandoah took
charge o. tho wreck Of the once
mighty nlrship
only now ana then did n culver
ms muscle hetrhy the terrific
strain under which he was laboring,
Rosendalo was on watch when the
ship broke.
II had just gone GA watch" he
told tho United Prcv 'Thefo WIS
a heavy electrical storm In prog
rose. va mus have been between
bysayilie and Pleasant CITY AT
about this time, The shin was
making no Roadway. sho had been
blown about 20 miles out OF her
course, We were headed duo north
when the twister hit us.
I'VE were flying Rt an altitude
of about $500 feet The twister
shot us up about 1000 feet, l should
say.
The ship made two violent plunEcs
and broke near tho middle. Tho
forward end shot up into the air
Ike an airplano soaring from the
ground
The control car, In which all
passengers and officers were. was
on this forward end, The struts
supporting tho cabin snapped The
cabin dropped 20 tho ground like
"A hunk % lead You know now
the result OF that sickening drop. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
SHIP SPINS LIKE
REVOLVING DOOR

~ a M W. W. Pennington.
Pennsylvania railroad telc.
phone operator 81 Belle Valley.
Ohio. saw tho ship. more up.
spinning on itn tail over the
town. He watched II whlriing
like a huge revolving door for a
few minutes and then Il disap.
pcared
The next 10 sight Il were
telephone operators here and at
Ava. o., who saw the bag fight
ing us way in tho storm few
hundred feet from tho ground.
As they pocred toward the
cloudy sly, tho bag seemed TO
billow ut the ends and then
rag in tho middle, they said.
They saw II grow taut and n
black object which looked like
its keel catapnltcd from be.
meath tho forward end
a minute later the ship burst
Mt the seam toward tho rear
end and tho forward half plung.
cd TO the earth while the rear
drlftcd several miles and was
lost sight OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SURVIVOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and men and soon became be
yond control
without warning. tho giant
lag emitted reuding sound
and burst" the survivor Raid.
Men were thrown from tho
drifting Shenandoah like shot
from D gun when the biz bas
commenced spinning from ihc
storm
The control car was tho frs,
70 break loose This left tho ship
without pilot aud at the mercy
Of the wind. Out Of control. the
bag drircd eight miles before
bursting.
The wind spun the craft like
a top. and tho men in ait parts
Of tho ship were hurled from the
cabins by centrifugal force
Reports here said two men and
a motor were found lying In
field near Caldwell. Ton mrn
who arc htill missing arc believed
to have been scattered from tho
ship and a search l. being made
back over the ground 10 find the
lDdie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHENANDOAH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

diatciy beaded the ship upward and
succeeded in ascending TO a height
o. 5000 feet
Conditions IN tho higher al,i,
fudo Wcrc uufsYorublc. however.
and wc dropped back TO 5000 feet.
we thought then that tho ship
was under control. but IL was side,
svipcd By q terrific wind. The con
troll car was broken on and the
ship uossl 40 to an angle Of ls de.
grccs. Frame No. % bucklcd and
snapped. and tho craft broke IN
two Then the iron, half split again
The after part grounded in a
ficid Tic center section. which was
part Of tho front half. duf,cd and
landed IN n wood n was IN that
section that MI the deaths occurred.
''Thn fore part had so many EaB
cells that Il drlttrd abou, and final.
~ landed safely. Ike a balloon. near
sharon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Report Changes in City
Manager Plan to League
Corporation Counsel to Be Named by Council
in Proposed Civic Reform

Hsrold Preston. president of the
Municipal league. aud chairman N
the committee that D. preparing
tho city manager amendment soon
to ho presented 60 tho league for
adoption. has issued a statement
setting forth tho changes that have
been. made in the proposed amend
mont that was defeated AZ last
election
lie states that after carefully
considering the manager plans an
der which some 500 other cities
operate, the committee has deter
mined TO submit the original amend.
men,, with the following changes,
Tho city comptroller and tho cor,
pomtlon counsel arc 90 10 appoint.
ed by the city council
The board OF contracts and awards
Il 20 be composed or tho city man
aver. the director OF finance and
the corporation counsel. with tho
comptroller acting AZ clerk
The comptroller and his assist.
ants. as we'll as the corporation
counsel and his assistants arc 90 he
added TO tho classified civil ser.
vice, Otherwise the civil service
provisions " the present character
are 20 remain IN force.
The comptroller Is 10 furnish tho
city manager such information and
data as no may request
Tho city manager II prohibited
from contributing 20 or publicly aid.
ing in the support OF any candidate
for councilman.
Appointments and removals by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PLANES
STARTS ON PAGE /

that sufficient food was stored 10 last
until THURSDAY They believe the
plane waA wrecked when forced 10
Riight on tossing seas. but would be
able 20 float for hours
This confidence was not mirrored
In the sentiments OF lIonolulu'a
pOpulacc The islanders greeted with
tho relief the announcement that the
Phi would not takn Off from san
Francisco today. firm in the belief
that no other plane should be sent
or on the psrilous Journey which
for success hangs upon such thin
skcins as tropical winds and rain
showers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
DirigibleS Have
Taken Big Toll
BY UNITED PRESS


MORE than $50 persons
WI have been killed In eight
major dirigiblo disasters since
1910.
The accidents were
1894 French diiglblo DIX
nude lost OF Hoh Crew or
more Than 30 poriAhed.
1890 Dlhgiblo Roma burn
ed MT Hampton Roads Va
Thirty four killed.
1921 British dirigible R-ss,
purchased By the United
states. broke In half over
Humber river, England burn
Cd and fell into the water
Forty-thrco killed, 10 Amsri
cans aud u British.
I0ig-Commcrcinl dirigible
caught fire ana exploded over
Chicago. Fell thru roof OF
Illinois Trust & Savings bank,
Dirlgiblo passengers and bank
employees killed. 10,
1915 Zeppelin LIZ exploded
over Johnnninthal, Germany.
Twenty weight killed.
1914 Austrian Pnrnoyal ship
rammed by military airplnno
In mnneuyers, Seven killed
IN dlrgible; two in airplane.
1919 Diriglblo Akron eI
ploded over Atlantic city. Five
killed.
1910 DinEibls A m erica
wrecked by heavy gale. Crew
rescued or Cape Hattcrna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
LUMDERMEN ARE
. OPTIMISTIC
All Indications Point 10 a
Brisk Fall Trade
PRICES ARE STATIONARY
Building Construction Is on
Stable Basis
FRANK FOSTER

Confidence in the market condI
lions be tho prevailing note among
lumhermen today. There Is a Ger
tain QuictneSs on the part OF buyers.
but every thing points 90 a good ram
trade.
Prices arc about stationary. tho
slash grain uppers arc somewhat
stronger. Atlantic coast schedules
have touched $50 In a few Instances,
altho $3.50 appears to be the stand,
Vfortiand. Grays Harbor and Sc.
st,le are all agreed that tho outlook
Is full OF promise, Tho prairie trade
IS beginning to stir. and 1t Is known
that substantial volume OF orders
for railroad material Is coming out
within tho next few weeks.
Export IS quiet Demand from
Great Britain Is. perhaps. better than
anywhere else but the orders are not
large. and are chiefly for clears The
shingle business Is getting onto It's
feet again. Most of the mills arr
running. and are well supplied with
orders.
Building construction turnout the
country. after passing thru phases
OF hectic energy and corresponding
relapses. is setting down into some.
thing that resembles stability. Wage
rates are steRdier and agreements
are longer. All this has favorable
effect on the lumber trade.
The rain log rate is still under dis
cusSion. That the mills think they
have a very real grievance Is cvi.
deneed by the fact that some OF them
are utilizing and even building pr,
vaie roads. one OF these latter taps
= very large body OF timber. bringing
It's LOGS down 10 the water not far
from Everett.
Owing to the long dry spell. the
fire record OF this year will stand
out as a bad one. One rcdeemlng
point is seen in the fact thar fewer
Of tho fires than usual have been
traceable TO human agency.
II would seem that tho energetic
methods OF education taken by the
forestry authorities Is beginning 70
have its effect on the camping and
hunting public, The recent heavy
= ains have quell-d the fire menace
~ the present. but danger for the
ukar Is BY no means past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Phi WILL WIN
Builder Says Delay win
Not Prevent Flight

The hop.of Of the Phi, Seattle.
built scaplanc. probably has had an.
other delay on account Of tho She.
nandoah disaster T. g. johnson, gcn.
srai manager Of the BosinE Aero,
plano plant. said Thursday.
Johnson stated that tho Boclng
plano was designed and built for the
Honolulu trip. and would eventually
make the flight However, on ac'
count Of tho Shenandoah disaster
coupled with the loss OF tho PN.9,i,
Johnson believes that navy officials
probably will postpone the night of
the psi Tor a short time.
President Boclng. % tho company
il IN san Francisco aiding In pre-
pairing ths Phi for tn flighl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
ABOLISH UTILITIES
SUPERINTENDENT

The director OF construction also
becomes tho superintendent OF pub
lie Utilities
only for purposes Of inyesugn
uon may the city council interfere
with any of tho administration de-
pBrJncuta IL may consolidate, but
not create new departments.
Most Of the duties of tho board
OF public works dsyolves upon the
director 81 construction. subject 10
the city manager.
As IA the original amendment
voted on. the city council Is 20 DO
tho only elective officers Their
chairman Is 20 perform certain
duties OF the. mayor. but upon tho
city manager. 20 ba appointed hy
the council, devolyeA most OF tho
duties OF the mayor under tho pres
ent form OF government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOFFAT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

complete investigation before we can
determine tho cause. | cannot imag.
inc the Shenandoah not being able
TO weather even such storm ms
seemed to have descended upon her"
News OF the tragedy was carried 10
Admiral Moffott by newspaper men
shortly after he had gone to bed,
following an allnight vigil at the
Hawaiian flight headquarters here,
awaiting word OF the missing sea.
plane PN.g.l,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Sue Firm for Use
of Trade Mark

Alleging that Peter Coumas, OF Sc
attic. manufactured and sold a foun-
tain drink under the name OF Green
River" thereby violating their trade
mark rights and competing unfairly
with them, Sehocnhofon & Co., Inc,
OF Illinois, asked an injunction
against Coumas, Thursday, in federal
court, and $4,000 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Ambulance Plane
Flies to Wreck

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept. a.-Tho am
bulancc airplane AZ McCoak field was
sent 20 the scene OF the Shenandoah
disaster with two flight surgeons
aboard.
A. the Same time MAJ. Frank NJ.
Kennedy. chief Of the ligher.than-air
section. loft in a government plane.
Kennedy. an Official observer OF
the United States government during
the construction ot the dirigiblo Los
Angeles. said he would submit n re-
port OF his findings TO his superiors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
New Postal Rates
on Foreign Mail

New rates on postal cards for for
eign countries have been received by
tho Seattle postohlce. Postmaster
Perkins announced THURSDAY Rates
viii be J cents on single cards and s
cents on return cards The now rates
are for all foreign countries. cxclu-
slye Of Canada. Mexico and South
.Amerien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Toellner, ]. p, Is
Merciful Judge

Duwamish precincts first court
case since January /, 1925, resulted
in filming Walter Victor. Foster
merchant, SOS and costs. He was
accused by Constable c. b. Foster.
Of Foster. OF selling cigarets to chill.
dren.
Justice August Toellner, who held
court in his gas station on the high
way. later rcuiittcd the fine, when
Victor, n Russian. promised not 10
repeat the offense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

tho city council REQUIRES major
ity vote OF the entire council
The city manascr IL made "a
member OF tho auditing committee,
Tho director ~ safety IL 70 also
perform tho duties Of boiler inspcc
tor. port warden. superintendent OF
weights and measures, and has DO
lice jurisdiction over the harbor
and water front
And Il IL provided that n tho d.
rector OF any department named
from tho ciHl service employees
shall be removed or retired. no
shall take tho place that he oc-
eupied In the classified civil sery-
Ice at tho time OF His appoint,
maut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
German Builder
Shocked at News

BERLIN. Sept. ST am shocked
and Erisyed over tho Shenandoah dis
aster." Or. Hugo Eckener. German
dirigible builder. wired the United
Press here today.
Her valiant crew now belongs 10
the immortal pioneers OF the air"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Missing Jointists
Taken by Deputies

Acting on secret information Dcpu-
~ Shcriffs Hughes and Holmes
Wednesday night rcarrested william
j. Malonoy, convicted jointlst who
disappeared pending an unsuccessful
appeal TO tho state supreme court
during the summer Of 1924. He Ia be-
ing held for tho sentence OF n ycar
and o day at Walla Wnlla prison,
given him by Judge Boyd J. Tallmnn
for running liquor Joint at 11aih
Second ave. s Maloncy was picked
UP in tho south ond by tho offIccra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEATTLE MAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tnvton. In 1917. and entered the navy
during tho world war, where he
.ervsd In the bureau Of construction,
nsrnnautic division, He was project
engineer during the period when the
Shenandoah was built
Ills mother and wife were IN Sc
attic nt the time he flew his ship
over tho city. tho former. Mrs Kate
Mayer, living At 35is s4th ave. s.
Mayer IS member OF the Alpha
sigma Phi fraternity At the univer-
slty. and was a prominent student
during his college days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Oil Plant Fire
RACES Unchecked

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. a.
Fire. which broke out in tho whole
sale lubricating plant OF the Penn
sylvania Petroleum company In
North Kansas City was undated AT
1880 a, m, today, after raging four
hours. Damage was estimated at
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

Congressman ocunncn. aecompa-
plrd by Mrs UConneil spent four
montha investigating shipping candis
tons IN the orient fuF the commit
tee on merchant marine. u which hs
Ia a member
II found tho Chinese extremely
friendly 10 rs in The mater ~ ship
ping. and moro 80 because 81 the
rccen, trouble with other nations
The japanese. while friendly arc los
al 10 their own lines. and We can
only hope for an even break loe their
business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

tai business. they
should have IL
Ito trouble In
building up a
" o n derfu /
trade said Con
gresham j. y
&C o n n ell .
ot Rhode Island
who arrived In
Seattle wcincs
dag afternoon on
tho y m eriehn
Oriental Mail
Liner President
inrL-.nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 3.-By
L. P)--Mrs, Anna Kretschmer. so.
was killed and four other persons
were slightly injured last night
when their automobile was struck
near Bryant by n Southern Pacific
train outbound from Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

Many European cities now require
that their public schools give in.
structions in Esperanto, best known
OF the international languages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
YOUTH KILLED IN CRASH

ALBANY, Orc Sept S,-By U.
P)--orvillo Brennnmsn 10, son Of
Rcv, and Mrs, NJ. II. Brennaman,
was killed last night when his auto
was struck by n Southern Pacific
Rrnyel train near Tangent. Orc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
MRS. lANSD0WNE
FRUSTRATED BY
HER SONS DEATH

CREENvILLB. o.. Sept, a.
VI Torn by grief because her
son. Commander Zachary Ians.
downe. OF tho navy dingiblc
Shenandoah. was killed when the
ship crashed near Ava, o., this
morning. Mrs. Betsy Ross tans.
downe was Frustrated at her
home hero today.
Mrs. Lansdownc had antIcipat.
cd seeing her son today for the
first time in several months.
Zachary was making his last
overland trip" she told tho Unit.
cd Press. "He was scheduled TO
return 10 sea duty septcm.
Dor To-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
ORIENT AWAITS
Trade With East Needs New
Ships, Says 0'Connell

III tho American Merchant ma
rine viii put tho bottoms on tho
Prolific ocran and 10 afier The Orion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEATTLE
MOURNS
STARTS ON PAGE IL

reached out their hands to touch it,
and fhen she was gone.
Bdt the memory OF her will not
fade from the minds OF Seattle folks
for many day.
Very few Ia the city had ever seen
n dirigiblo before Less lad seen .
bag" OF the size OF the Shenandoah.
Altho the IRIS IS larger craft. Il
was not regarded as any better built
or a finer product Of dirigible crafts.
mnnship.
BIG SHIP
COST Ss.00o.0o0
Tho Shenandoah was the first
craft OF its Kind 20 b. built tn tho
United states The ship cost ~.
Ooo.oee
II was $50 feet lous, weighed
81 tons and required hangar cot
feet longer than tho United states
capitol It's framework was made
OF the light but firm metal, dura.
lumiu. and the craft had 90 great
gas compartments. several dozen
gasoline compartments and huge
water tanks
It had special device 70 recover
water from gases formed when
gasoline WAS burned This prevent
ed yaivinE the expensive hctum
gas after the craft had becn light
ened by consumption OF gasoline.
Tho shenandoah's early career
was marked with thrills. Once she
broke from her moorngs and drift
ed thru the night; At that timo
the German assistant. Hclncn. was
involved in controversy with
Commander Iansdowue and insisted
that he be given authority 70 guide
her back to her haven.
on tho return journey OF her
spectacular Seattle trip she nearly
went to grief on rocky mountain
peak. 1000 feet high. but. quickly
responding to her rudder. scrapsd
by without actual damage. She
fought gales and storms. but came
out with flying colorr.
This year she had made some
excursions, all without any serious
mishap.
For a time che remained housed
In tho Lakehutst hangar after sac
rificing her helium gas TO on the
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Toiletriies

HAIR BRUSHES in Pull
man style. with stiff nat
urAl bristles. $3.50 each.
SCISSORS. small with
blunt ends, csc; sewing
scissors, SOC 10 800;
manicure scissors. 800.
POCKET COMBS. in cases.
25c. s5c and soc each.
KINDS HONEY AND AL
MoND CREAM. iOc and
TOILET SOAP. Colxates
Cashmere Bouquet, Toe
cake; 3 for &c.
BATH SOAP, Colgates Big
Bath Soap, i0c cake: .
for 2Jc.
MANICURE sETs-s5c 10
$3.50.
Ruberized TOILET CASES.
in envelope or bag style.
soc 10 $500.
POcKETKNIYEs, soc 10
$500.
HudnutE COLD CREAM,
soc jar.
CREME ELCAYA, finish
ing cream. soc Jar.
Hudnurs TOILET WATER,
-sl.00 bottle.
LooEepact POWDER COM
PACTS. 800 TO $500.
DR.. WEST TOOTH
BRUSHES. children's
size. csc. youths, 3sc:
adults, SOC.
colgates DENTAL CREAM
loo. Csc.
cappl TALcUM pow
DER. &c
Frederick q Nelson.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Georgette
Crepes
ATS1.95YARD

~
tho MAKE smart after.
4 noon or evening frocks
or 10 combine with the
metal laces SO fashionable
this season, these Georg-
cite Crepes come in many
lovely colors.
Good quality. 40.inches
wide, sl.s5 yard.
HEAVIER GEoRGETTE
CREPE. in fashionable
winter colorings, 40.inch.
es wide. &2.75 yard.
Frederick q Nelson,
First Floor
"Gloray"
Is the name OF a lasting
liquid nail polish and the
nail polish remover which
accompanies it - prepare
tons which impact q
smart finish 10 the mani
cure-Soc.
Frederick d Nelson,
First Floor
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mrs. f. Epstein entertained last
Tuesday evening at prettily ar
ranged bridge party. Her guests were
seated at long table which had as
center piece pink roses and baby
breath in a silver vase, pink candles
in tall silver candlesticks were at each
end Of the table. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual MulhSnph-
ing Co.. 900 Kittredge Bldg, viii save
you money on Multigraphlng. Address
Ing, Mailing. Printing and Mimeo-
graphing. Telephone Chsmpa 5ll4. T.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

aIr. and Mrs. Morris Dryfoos enter
toincd few guests at dinner last
Sunday, Covers were laid for four.
teen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY

Mrs. NJ. Cooper and daughter, Miss
Florence. returned TO Denver Monday,
after an extended visit 10 the East.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mr.. S. Kivel returned last week
from trip to Texas.
Continued on Page %
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen were hosts
To the members OF the A. X club at
their home on Wednesday evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

The Young Judean Club will meet
next Sunday evening in B'nai Birth
hall. I'll members are requested to
attend as there is a surprise in store
for them. There will be dancing after
the meeting.