davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22

phia families and hundreds of
| Canadians, has reared a magnifi-
cent Boardwalk wing comparable
! in equipment and general COM
| fort to anything on the Atlantic
coast. The management has paid
particular attention to providing
| facilities for conventions and ban
quets.
New Wings Added.
The Hotel dennis and Shel-
burne, both at Michigan avenue
and the beach, also have looked
to the fourishing patronage that
reserves larger quarters each year
and have built fine wings. The
Knickerbocker, entire rebuilt
when it passed into the hands of
the present owners some years
ago, has enlarged it's facilities
and reopened for the season.
The Breakers, Brighton, ST.
Charles and Royal Palace are 9TH
ers of the ocean-front hotels that
have found it necessary to en-
large their quarters to handle
ever-growing business.
The Sitter Brothers, veteran
seashore hotelmen who have con-
Quoted the New England on South
Carolina avenue near the beach,
now are in control of the Royal
Palace on the beach-front at the
head of Pacific avenue toward the
Inlet. They have made extensive
improvements.
F., Most ambitious among the side
avenue improvements are those to
the Iroquois, that during the year
has put up a splendid f1reproof
wing on it's old location at the
Boardwalk on South Carolina av-
enue, and the Cotton Manor, now
rising on Pennsylvania avenue.
Other huge hotel operations are
being broached around the colony.
The Childs Restaurant Company,
already owners of one of the best
central Boardwalk corners, has
been dickering for the famous
Richards Baths, at South Caro-
lima avenue. Rumors have it that
a twelve-story hotel is in the
background of the negotiations.
New Street Planned.
1t is also expected that the
Schlitz Hotel shortly will an
nounce plans for huge project
to take in the site of the present
Childs Restaurant at Tennessee
avenue. adjacent to its present
structure.
Sigmund Ojserkis, head of
syndicate that owns the property,
recently proposed to the city that
it acquire ground at moderate
price directly behind these
grounds for a shuttle highway be-
tween Tennessee and Ocean ave-
nues, making the former an Gin"
one-way thoroughfare and the lat
ter the "out" highway back to
Pacific avenue, as a means OF
decreasing traffic congestion. The
city has accepted the suggestion
and authorized the purchases nee
|esSary.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22
Somers Point.

Anna Higbee ct vir to Albertus
Wentz; lot 278, dist. 100 #. S. cor.
of N. ]. Ave, S. w. line of Second
st. 100 it., S. E. 14O it,; May II.
Charles F. Kelley, of Philadel.
phia, ct ux. to Harry Johnson ct
ux.; N. E. line of Groveland ave.,
31.01S it.: May II.
Samuel H. Monroe ct ux. to
Harry M. Kreider; N. w. line OF
Sunset Ave, so it., N. w. 40 it..
lot 13; May 13.
County of Atlantic to Harold S
Williams; centre line of Somers
Pt., 1896 it,, S. 55 degs. 81 min.
w. 305.03 #. to stake; May Is.
Harold S. Williams ct ux. to
Williams & Davis, Inc; 8 #. N
of Somers Pt.-Mays Landing rd.
1896 ft. E. of Patcong creek, S. 81
degs. 81 min. by N. 63 degs. &c
min.; May 20.
Mary A. Kettman, of Philadel
phia, ct vir to Emily A. Horl; S
E. line of Shore rd., N. E. of De
car, N. E. so #. by S. e. 100 1T.
May 19.
Emily A. Horl to Lewis B. Ma
thias ct ux.; S. E. line of Shore
rd., N. E. so #. by S. E. 100 it.
May 10.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22

vile, N. 46 degs. 80 min. by w. II
ch. 80 H.; May IS.
A. J. Bozarth Corp. to Reuben
Williams ct ux., of Newark; lot
40, blk. 27; May 10.
James w. Bromley to Catherine
Keeley; S. w. line of Atlantic, S.
235.45 it. by N. 1853 it.; May 19.
Michael O'Connell ct ux. to Ben
jamin Rothschild; N. AZ degs. As
min. e. 500 fit. of Second and Up
land, N. S71.2 ft. by S. $50 it.;
May 81.
Gustave p Gehring ct uX., Of
Philadelphia, to Charles w. Non
namaker; lot 81, blk. "a May II.
William w. Frazier ct uX., Of
Oceanville, to Alfred j. Kurtz; S.
line S41a degs. F., S. 210 ft. by w.
420 ft. May 13.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Realty Co.; lots 1 to s.. blk. 1;
May 10.
The Reliance Dew. Co. to Cert
rude B. Woodwork; lots 81, So,
blk. H; May 10.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22

IIuWo0o.
George N. Smith ct ux. to Ma
thias Krenn, of Atlantic City; N
w. line of Oak Grove ave. 299.85
it., N. So degs. 20 min, w. par
Van SAINT Ave. 1916 IT,; May 19
John Knott, of Somers Point, to
Lionel T. Fry ct ux.; S. E. line OF
Shore rd. to Absecon, s. SO degs.
2 ch. 26 H.; May 18.
Ben Carroll ct ux. to Sara J.
Morgan; S. w. line Of Elm, 415 #
N. w. line Shore rd., N. 1897 #
by S. E. 1921 it,; May Is.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22
NorthfieId.


Everett E. Marshall ct ux. OF
Newfeld, to William H. Leroy;
S. w. line of Mt. Vernon, 100 #
N. w. of Broad, S. w. POS TT. by
S. E. 1895 it,; May II.
Arthur Bolte ct ux. to Rose E.
Haining; w. line of Hemsley pl.
IT'S #. S. of Shore rd., S. u IT. by
w. 1853 it.; May Is.
Jesse L. Risley, of P'ville, to
James F. Owens; centre of Church
ST., S. IA degs. 40 min, w. 490 it.
of Fabien, S. 181 #. by N. 210 IT,;
May %.
John D. Scheuer ct ux. to Chas
J. Curlette ct ux.; lot 46, blk. "a;
May 81.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22
PLEASANTVILLE RED MEN.
Management of Building Placed
With Trustees,

Red Men of Pleasantville, at a
meeting last night Eecided to
place the management of the
building, its tenants and leases
in charge of the trustees, Nath-
aniel Martin, chairman, John
Bleacher and Joseph Conover
Heretofore this has been the
work of the chief recorder. 1t
will also conduct the building
separate from the lodge, which
will be self-supporting.
L. ]. Hunt, contractor, has
lstarted the installation of the
heating plant, and James Yates
will have the stucco work. The
carpenter work is done by the
Iday under the supervision of
Clarence Dougherty. When COM
pleted the painting will be done
by Nathaniel Martin.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22

Talk about women being
slaves of fashion, look at the
masculine straw hat which We
must wear although it is a hard,
uncomfortable, heavy monstrosity
which will look like last years
birds nest before the first month
is over.-Shoe and Leather Repor-
TOY.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22
Twp. of Egg Harbor.

Bay View Park, Inc, to Bernard
V. Seed ct uX., of Philadelphia !;
N. E. line of Bayview Ave. 1674.S5
it., N. E. 120 it., S. E. 40 it., S. w.
120 1T. to N. E. line; May IA.
Beresford Gale ct uX., of Phila-
delphia, to Charles Arnold, of Mt
Clemens, Mich; lots 5B, GA, of
blk. 54S, desg. as lots 10 and II,
blk. 54S, sub-div. "B" May 10.
Rose Shatzkin ct vir, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, to Jack Harris; N. w.
line of Brown ST., $40 #. N. E.
Washington ave-, N. E. GO it., N.
w. 1855 it., irreg.; May II.
Raymond p Thompson ct uX. to
Bay View Park, Inc; S. w. line OF
Shore rd, $50 it. fr. Wright St,
N. As degs. 43 min.; May IA.
James Cassidy to Adolf Selner
and Harrison E. Snyder, of Phil
adelphia; lots 16, II, 5.2S acres,
124 it.; May 20.
centre line of Broadway inters. OF
10th ave.; May II.
Bay View Park, Inc, to Marie
Erickson; N. e. line of Bay View
1714.S5 #. S. E. line of Edgeley
N. E. 40 it. by S. w. 120 it.; May
Pleasantville Mutual Loan and
Bldg. Asso. to Harry Downing ct
ux.; center line of Egg Harbor rd.
and Walnut ST., 564.S ft.; May 20.
Emil Hurleman to Julia Holme.
gard; N. E. 100 it. by S. E. S71
it., lot SO; May 13.
Scivolla Leroy ct vir, of New
York City, N. Y, to James w.
Gunby, of Ridgefield Park, N. j.;
centre of Washington, S. 46 degs.
E. 1925 ft. of mid, H., S. POI it. by
N. 2S0 it,; May Is.
Lewis P, Smallwood, of Mays
Landing, to George Albert Smith
ct ux., of Gloucester Heights; N.
line of rd. fr. English Creek, N.
29A degs. by S. 70% degs.; May
"a.
Minerva E. Bailie, of Philadel-
phia, to John A. Klein, of Cam
den; e. line of Glenwood, 135 #.
S. of 3 rd., S. w. 130 #. by S. E.
125 it,; May %.
Lucius Mcdonald ct ux., of New
York City, to Charles E. Lee; N.
w. line of Brown, 500 #. N. E. of
Washington, N. E. so #. by N. w.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22
PIeasantvilIe.

Elizabeth Johnson ct vir to
Minna Shultz; S. E. line of Shore
rd., Az it., S. E. 140 it., S. w. 71.02
it.; May IS.
Dennis A. Williams to Samuel
Snyder; N. line Of Woodland, 120
it,, lots 5, 6, blk. 3; May IA.
Frank S. Lake to Sarah E. Dix
on; S. w. line of Adams, 270 IT,,
N, w. 80 it., S, w. $50 it.; May 13.
Jesse L. Risley to David Samp-
son ct ux.; S. E. line of Mckinley,
24O it. S. w, of Ashland, S. E. 140
it., S. w. 80 it.; May IL.
Ina Rose North to The Argys
Co.; S. E. line of Shore rd., S. E.
line of road 1928 it., by S. E. $50
it.; May II.
Jesse L. Risley to Mrs. Marga-
ret Harris; N. w. line of Franklin,
$50 1T. N. w. Mulberry, 140 it.;
May Is.
Benjamin F. Cox ct ux. to Wal
ter w. Clark, of Absecon; S. w.
line of Floral, 462.46 it,, S. W..
14O.52 it. by N. w. 80 it,; May Is.
George H. Backmire, of College
vile, to Hubert w. Lewis; w. Ii.
of Delilah rd., S. 38 degs. 80 min,
II ch. H., N. SO degs. by w., IL
ch. H.; May Is.
Howard R. Cloud, sheriff, to
Como Fazio; S. w. line of Adams,
107.54 #. S. E. of Gladstone, S. w.
125 it.. by S. E. 30 it.; May %.
Alvin P. Risley ct ux. to Albert
L. Wilson ct ux.; N. E. line Of w.
Greenfield, 70 it. N. w. of Broad
st., N. E. 80 #. by N. w. 35 IT,;
May 18.
George L. Thompson ct ux. to
Frank n. Dounton ct ux., of Phil
adelphia; N. E. line of Thompson,
N. w. of Linden, N. E. 125 #. by
N. w. 164 it,; May 81.
John A. Sauer to Walter G..
Woerner ct ux.; N. E. line of
Thompson, 1915 it. S. E. of Shore
rd., S. E. 25 it., by N. E. 1875 it,;
May 21.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22
Absecon.

Townsend D. Shovel ct ux. to
Thomas j. Gross ct ux.; S. E. line
of Showellton, 466.33 ft. S. w. of
Ohio, S. E. 11O.0S #. by S. w. so
it.; May "a.
Margaret Ireland, of P'ville, to
John J. Miller; S. E. line of Blvd,
$50 it. N. E. of Colorado, S. E. $50
#. by N. E. so it.; May %.
Margaret Ireland, of P'ville, to
John J. Miller; S. E. line of Blvd,
$50 #. N. E. Of Colorado, S. E. $50
1T. by N. E. so it,; May %.
Samuel E. Crowley ct ux. to
The State of New Jersey; N. E.
line of State Highway R., so it..
w. 104 #. by S. w. so it,; May 49,
James ]. Cassidy ct ux. to Kay
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22

"A rattlesnake bite caused the
death of Boyd English, young son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude English,
of English Center, Pa.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-22
Twp. Of Galloway.

WP. OI VdI'V"0J'
Joseph s. Hagan ct ux. to Fred
erick Hoenes, ST.; S. cor. Agassiz
st. and Vienna ave., lots 2, 4, 6, 8,
10, 12, IA, 16, bet. Vienna and
Cologne aves.; May 18.
Lena S. Hartwell ct vir, OF, Alb
secon, to Silvia S. Henderson;
centre line of 10th and Upland
aves., N. Al degs. Is min.; May
Is.
A. J. Bozarth Corp. to Lillian
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

Walter j. Hill, Uncle Jeff Howard
and John Elden.
Later as the village grew it be-
came necessary to haul water to
town. Leroux springs in Fort Valley
never went dry. Charles Velt and
Frank Cavanaugh used to bring it In
with OK teams in barrels. They
stopped and delivered wherever they
saw stick by the side of the road
Haunting a white rag.
Jack Smith and Frank Hart found
and located City springs in the crater
Of San Francisco Peaks.
The seasons seemed to be much
more severe then than now, the SHOWS
more sudden and deeper. Johnny tells
how he retired one night after taking
a last survey Of the heavens and not
ing a clear sky to arise next morning
and find the ground level with 81 in
ches Of snow One dry summer, when
lack Of water had driven wild life to
the crater of the Peaks, the Indians
set fire to the forest on the mountain
to drive the game down. John will
never forget the awe-inspiring scene,
he says.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

constructing a crate with long pole
on either side it was possible to shift
the heaviest load onto two horses.
This worked very well on the straight
stretches, but at the zigZags it was
necessary to remove the horses and
pack the bulky affair around the
turns by human hands. 1t took two
professional piano movers, ten Supai
Indians, and seven horses to land the
piano without scratch at the bot
tom of the treacherous Supai trail.
A Pathe news man was on hand to
click off and show to the country the
arduous labor attached to the event.
The piano was consigned to Pat
rick Hamley, superintendent of the
Havasupai Indian reservation. About
seven O'Clock in the evening after a
strenuous eight hour trip, the piano
was reassembled and the Grand Can
yon residents enjoyed rare treat
over the telephone lines as skilled
player sent forth ripping melodies.
Outside the superintendent resi-
dence at Supai the indians listened
with open-mouthed ectasy to their
first piano concert.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY REAL
ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of Resolution Number 1856
adopted October 18th, 1926, by the
Mayor and Aldermen Of the City of
Flagstaff, County Of Coeonino, State
of Arizona, the said City of Flagstaff
will, on Monday, the goth day of De-
cember, 1926, between the hours of
8 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. M,
offer for bids and sale, and will SELL
at public vendue, to the highest bid
der, for cash, at its City Hall in said
City of Flagstaff, meaning the West
front door of the City Hall Building,
on the East side of Lerorx street be-
tween Aspen and Railroad Avenues,
in said City Of Flagstaff, all of the
following described three tracts of
land, to-wit:
Tract L. All of that portion of
Lots 3 and 4 in Block B of the City
Of Flagstaff, in the County of Coco
nino, State of Arizona, as said lots
are marked and designated on the re-
corded plat Of Park Addition to the
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

largest locomotive
ofu anng ~
East hwuks fueW
lin mo overt
nt
in he and dtr
Iuhd it eecn ncupme
to
n
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
SHE KNOWED ALL KINDS
OF EAT LANGUAGES

Scrambled eggs" ordered a GUS
toner in a city market restaurant.
milk toast" murmured his COM
panion, who was not feeling well.
Scramble two and a graveyard
stew" sang the waitress with the
titan hair.
Here" corrected the second man,
II want milk toast"
You'll get it, buddy" replied the
girl. '9That's what they call milk
toast in Pittsburgh, where worked. .
The two customers held a confer
enee and decided to "put one over
on the ''fresh young thing" from
Pittsburgh. The first one wanted a
glass of milk and the second one a
cup of coffee.
When the grl appeared to put a
"set up" of the restaurant artillery
in front of the men, the second man
gave the following order:
"a bottle of lacteal fluid for my
friend and a scuttle of Java with no
sea foam for me"
''Chalk one an a dipper of ink
shouted the girl. She didn't even
smile.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
TAKING A PIANO DOWN
HAVASUPAI Is BIG JOB

Little did Shakespeare dream that
his "Music hath charms" would oc-
casion the packing of Il piano into
the remotest bowels of the earth. Yet
such is the fact; for a baby grand
was carried to the beautiful Hava-
supai canyon, ''the land of the sky
blue waters" over one of the worlds
most tortuous and spectacular trails,
which connects the Hayasupai Indian
reservation with the outside world.
Havasupai, which is a branch of
the Grand Canyon, is a most seclud-
ed and unfrequented spot owing TO
it's inaccessability. According to G.
C.. Bolton, acting superintendent of
Grand Canyon National park, "the
Supai trail is the longest and most
difficult to descend within the park. F"
This unimproved trail was built by
the cliff-dwelling ancestors of the
Supai Indians. There are many mar
row places, huge boulders, and sharp
turns on the trail where mounted par
ties must dismount and lead their an
imaIs over the dangerous stretches.
However, over this trail, where cliff
dwellers packed their papooses, today
their descendants succeeded in pack
ing piano.
Inasmuch as two hundred pounds
was the maximum single load pre-
viousIy packed into the canyon, 1t
did not appear feasible to pack an
unassembled piano, the heaviest sim
gle part of which weighed 378 pounds,
down fourteen miles of bad trail. BY
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

toners strapped to brace Of pistols.
There was but one other wooden
building, small shed where big
bear was kept.
Old Town spring, the only source
of water, often got very low. Old
Man Ramsey used to spend the night
browsing beside it, holding a dipper
to catch it's dribble, pouring his catch
into d bucket as its weight every so
often awoke him.
Antelope Park, as Flagstaff was
then called, was selected by the Aver
Lumber Co., now the Arizona Lumber
& Timber Co., as the site. for their
mill. The machinery and boilers were
just arriving overland by wagon
train when John came here. Later,
with the arrival of the railroad, which
selected station site on the flat, the
settlement moved also.
"Slow" Wilson, who is well known
by many people now here, a carpenter
Of deliberate mcin and well executed
handwork- he built the T. e. Pollock
and the E. S. Clark residences-tells
how the city got its present name.
A party Of Boston men camping
around the country happened to be
here on our national birthday. They
selected d tall and slender pine tree
located near Old Town, trimmed it TO
the semblance of flag-pole and
,hoisted their best imitation Of the ma
tional emblem, a miners red flannel
shirt. John remembers how it looked
as it gradually fluttered itself to
nothing. When the railroad right Of
way was cleared the famous flagpole
was cut down.
The grassy parks soon drew stock
men; some of those who arrived dur
ing the earlier years with bands If
sheep were John Marshall, Al Doyle,
John Clark, Jack Smith, Tom MeMil-
Ian, Frank Hart, w, IL, Ashurst,
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
JOHN LIND, PIONEER HERE
TELLS OF THE OLD DAYS

John Lind of Santa Monica, Calf,
who was here last week visiting for
a few days, says that he and Jack
Smith of Oak Greek divide the honor
of having seen the sprouting of Flag
staff.
John among his "reminiscences
spoke of his 40 consecutive years here,
during which he saw Flagstaff grow
from single log cabin to the larg-
est city in northern Arizona. He and
his family would be here yet, but
Mrs. Lind's health demands another
climate, and they left here four years
ago.
When John, originally from Cinein-
natl, came here from Winslow with
his employer, haberdasheh, he ar
rived on the back Of a little white
pony which he borrowed, as he had
none of his own, and the railroad
then the Atlantic and Pacific-was
built only as far as Winslow. This
roads completion to Flagstaff was
delayed six months because the steel
bridge for Canyon Diablo was few
feet short on both ends when it ar
rived and it took that long to man
ufacture another one of the right
length
There was only one wooden build
ing here, at what was then designat-
ed as Antelope Park. So John set
out the stock, composed mostly of
miners red flannel shirts, high boots
and hats, in tent. The settlement
consisting Of many tent saloons, gam
bling joints and the like clustered
about Old Town spring
The one log cabin was occupied by
Dad Hawks, who waited on his GUS
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

Sustaining Food
THE FARMER BOY SAYS:
"For lunch supply the little
ones with pure milk
bread and milk always
finds favor with them.
Order Milk Depot's Milk and
Cream and you'll be getting the
purest.
MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
Young Wife Afraid
to Eat Anything

'T was afraid to eat because al
ways had stomach trouble afterwards.
Since taking Adlerika / can eat and
feel fine" (Signed) Mrs. A. Howard.
ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS
and often brings surprising relief to
the stomach. Stops that full, bloated
feeling. Removes old waste matter
from intestines which you never
thought was in your system. Excel
lent for obstinate constipation. Breen-
Dingle Drug store.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

u. S. Land Otrlce at Phoenix,
Arizona.
October %, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Carr
H. Schwarz of Flagstaff, Arizona
who, on November 8, 1921 made
forest homestead entry (list 34454,
No. o52214 for SWA SEASEA SW "A,
SEA SWA SEA SWA, Section 20,
E1sN NEANW ii NWA, St2
NWA NV q NWA, S1aNW a NV 4, +,
N1s SW u NWA, Section 29, S1hNE
4NEl4. Section 30 Township 24N.
Range sc. G. & s. K. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Tom l.. Rees, u. S. Commissioner, at
Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 29th day
Of November, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Durward L. Mckinney, Baxter G..
Womack, William J. Osborn, John
w. Etter, all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register
.5t to, Nov, 96,
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
CITY OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
RESOLUTION NO. 155

A Resolution of the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city Of Flagstaff,
State of Arizona, directing the sale
Of certain Real Estate not needed for
public use.
WHEREAS, the city Of Flagstaff,
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

There's Mars, and no one in sight,
the astronomers report. Maybe they
are hiding out from raiders.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
MEETING or B'NA. ISRAEL. so.
CIETY

\ meeting uf the B'uai Israel Society
was held Saturday evening May S. at
TIE Icra Israel Congregation, West
C1lraS and Grove street. Reports of
the activities Of the society for the
Fl cal year were rendered aud the usual
business transacted. The following
officers were elected:
President Mr.. Frank Masurc: 1st.
y'rr-prc>idnnt Mr.. \. Mcssclson; md.
vircprcsid"ut. \ T. Shapiro secretary,
Mr. N. A. Lrthovitz; treasurer Mr. j.
Nuthrs.
Executive Board: Mr.. \. Garden
awurtz Mr. y. Fanick, Mr. l.. Rubin.
Mr., A. zinlk. Mr.. j Kamlnsky. Mr.. L
Miroff Mr.. 4 Stein, Mr., l.. zamel, Mr..
Il. SucIlzcr Mr.. \. Fries, Mr. A. Good
sirin Mr. Nrcdlcman.
Every jew VIII" is Interested in the
bringing Mp of his children in the spirit
%. "Nuhuius" is requested TO send the
children 10 the sunday School which
hn~ hrru organized by The B'uai Israel
.}r~istr
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBU.
TIONS S TO SHELTERING
HOME
In Memory Of John Maim

In Memory Of John Malna
\. b. Cowen.
In Memory of DIR. Morris Printz
A. Il. Cowen.
Mr. and Mrs f. y Eisendrath.
DR.. and Mrs. Al Neuman.
DIR. II. \. Neuman.
pr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Mortimer.
DIR. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Steinberg.
Or. and Mrs. Emanuel Friedman.
Dir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kroln.
Mr. and Mrs. sam Levy.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Strauss
Mrs. ID. Peyser.
Miss Martha Harris.
In Memory of Mrs. a. l.. FribOurs
Mrs. \. +. Berland
In Memory of Julius Weiskopf
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Strauss.
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. $. Shandal.
In Memory of Libman Enrich
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. \. Freedheim.
In Memory of Mrs. W. W. Watson
sam Levy.
In Memory of Mrs. ). Lbman
Mrs J. ShapCro.
Mrs y. Roscnblatt.
Mrs = Klein
Mrs. 4 Frank.
Mrs. l.. Frank.
Mrs. II, Fiukclstcin.
Mrs. ]. Finding.
Mrs II. Albert.
Mrs. SchoenfCld.
Mrs J. Zimmerman
Mrs. A. Lipkis.
Mrs. \. Horn.
Mrs. 4. l.. White.
Mrs, Henry Schubnch.
Mrs William Schubach.
Mrs. :, shapiro
Mrs. j. Arnowitz
Mrs. 5. Satcr.
Mr. ]. Levine.
Mrs Ben Rosenblum,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

The L. S. A. Girls entertained at
Baur's on Thursday for Miss Lillian
Miroff, a bride of the future and for
Misses Lillian and Rose Goldman. who
have shortly for California
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Phi Beta Delta Fraternity of the Uni
vcrSity of Denver entertained at n
formal spring dinner dance on Thurs
day at the mountain home OF the Motor
Club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers of the Mutual Multigraph-
ing CO., 600 Kittredge Bldg. will save
you money OIL Muitigraphing, Address
ing, Mailing. Printing and Mineo'
graphing. Telephone Chan,pa 5lA, =
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

ICentltu.1 u r9.e 4
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. II Fortncr announce
the confirmation OF their daughter
Sadie, on May 10, Wednesday, at 10
O'Clock at the Il. NJ. H. Synagog. They
will bc at home in Miss Sndics honor
on Sunday, May % at 30 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mac Esther Grimes, the little daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Grimes. enter,
tanned at a party in her home last Sat
urday
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mrs. |. Schocnthal returned this week
from an extended eastern sojourn. Dur
ing her absence Mrs. Schoenthal visited
IN Philadelphia with her daughter, Mrs.
son. Harold