davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

henroW Americas RFisaae q nrm b
Puhlls ThFee umsS . Wspa.

HNNAAAs
Tho Federation q Jewish orennina-
lions announced yesterday that a. a
means of making the Jewish youtha law
sliding tho Hebrew American RdRndo.
which was founded by the federation
nrst Tor tho purpose Of having a Jewish
military representation Al public functions
and oeremonies and second 10 IL them 10
enis' IN the army Whsn necessary. will
have regular drills at seward PARA every
MONDAY. Wednesday and Saturday eve.
n'ng. drn WA held there last evening
undsr the supervision Of Major Maurice
hoAlperu and Major Kaufman MandeIl.
formerly % the United States Army. who
vii supervise future drills.
IN view % the remarks Of Marintrats
Cofnell Al the Essex Market court On
saturday. IN which he said that the num-
her OF Hebrew piCkpooketa brought be-
Tore him had been Increasing 70 an ap-
pallpG extent Of lnta years. this abatement
was made by Secretary W. nehaF on
oenaI q the federation last evening:
We hope Magistrate Cornell y mis-
tasen' but u he = not the military training
w wVyatn lne heDreW American brigade
receive would be an antidote. and W. are
elna 20 say there are many applicants for
membership. The use Oh Seward Para
!or drilling purposes has been Riven by
fark ComniisAioner Charles \. Slower and
the training the boya and men recsiye
n0t only teaches them discipline but Rivos
them thorough military training auch
q they would reoeive IN the army.
Ihs boys take the oath Just a. they
would DO " they entered the army and
ne ralea and regulations Of the United
States Army have been adopted Il has
heen said that boys who observe the rules
% military discipline are more likely on
That account 20 observe the laws OF the
and and h ready 10 take up arma Tor ita
detence IN case 81 emergency az aorne
tulure time. All the youths IN the brigade
we n cheerfully observing tho military
regulations imposed On them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

Close your windows for the tunnel
II nos heard no more BY the Erie Rail
road patrons excepting by thoae who
travel on the Northern Railroad Of New
Jersey. The open cut throuRh thu Bergen
Hill vas opened for trafic on Sunday
and Yesterday msmbers d the Erie's
bic c0mmuter family enjoyed the novelty
II seeing daylight and breathing fresh
air a. they made the trip between The
walls ~ tTaprock The old tunnel "a nov
being uaed by freight trains and paasen-
ger trains on ths northern. u waa aaid
a the Ere station last evening that d
wal nut Known Tiers when The Northern
trains win take % tha cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
PEDDLED THElTRE "PIssEs.n
Cocaine Victim Made FIN Himself Prem
Theatre Tlrket En,elapes.

Fred Foreman. who lives az Luhers
Hotel on the Bowery. was arrested yeater-
day morning a. Astor place and Fourth
avenue as he was trying % sell a bogus
theatre pass h lsidOr Greenberg Of eOi
Broadway. Detectives Cassassa and
Mckenna. who made the arrest. have been
looking for q man who has peddled such
passee up and down Broadway for the
last three years.
The mans game was n get the little
envelopes IN which tickets are put when
bought az the theatres, cut "a the fronts
and ~ IN the blanks for name. number Of
seats and location lsidor Gabriel. a
salesman IN q Broadway clothing store,
who recently bought a pass from Fore
man, had complained 10 the police
In the Jefferson Market court yesterday
morning Foreman pleaded guilty and told
Magistrate kemochan that he was a
cocaine user He was held in $500 bail
for Special SESSIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

Sailing to-day by the North German
lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Gruass.
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
Nc. and Mrs. Isaac v. Broka ., 0eorRs r
BfokaW, %. henry Nan FORBES. Mr.. and
hfs. BepiaWin Guggenhein, Or. and Mrs.
gAnk hertleg, Mrs.. LlnsaeA z; lAngagn.
Roger G. sullivan.
PaaagngsFB BY tho Holland-America
Steamship NieuW Amsterdam. foF Bou-
logns and Rotterdam.
Pruf, and Nra. william Bancroft. M and
Mr1. Henry II. DoeFd mas. Judge and Mrs
Henry Burnett, Prof George d, Fnrbea
%. John FeTbas, Prof and Mr.. H
Gore. the Rev, Char le4 p 0Fannan. John G.
Beager and the Right Rev. G. Van de Ven.
paasangera BIZ the HAMBURG American
liner Batavia. foT TIE Mediterranean:
Nrs. Amen q. DEXTER, me Rsv n q.
ES ~ Tharisy. d. nv k~. fFl5E Psssi
1nd Prof. and Mfe. ". H. Partridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
WOWiN IND nor MORTG ,GE.
Mr.. JSluns Gets Costs IN PYelimInar, 10
FSreclasure Proceedlng.

Mrs Margaret johnson Brown Johns.
who alleges that the late Robert Hoe
gave her securities and mortgages worth
more than t150OOO out 81 consideration
for her kindness ~ him. won a point
yesterday against the executors Of the
Hoe estate. who Rre fighting her claims
when Supreme Court Justice 0iegerich
found IN her favor on p motion IN
her proceeding % foreoIoss SO. 600
mort nRe. The mortgage was executed
Hoe. and vas due in Nay 1874. Mrs Johns
beRRn Foreclosure prOceed inas. declar-
ma that Mr.. Hoe gave her the mortgage
The executora had themselves made
party defendants on the ground that
the mortgage belongs to the estate.
The Kahlans moved Tor permissi on
20 ply into court 81 100 ~ the amount
u the mortgage and the interest they
believed % be due and then let the par
ties 10 the action hght for the money.
Mrs. Johns was willing but insisted that
she ought 20 have all the costs rs yable
on a foreclosure action. because she was
compelled tO Hlle. The Hoe executors
asked the Court not 10 discriminate against
them In tho matter Of costs and said
tho fact that they bad been permitted
70 intervene vas suiiicient 70 show that
there vas good reason why the mortgage
should not have besn paid 70 Mrs. Johns
wnen due.
Justice 0iegsrich ruled that the plain
in shall have costs and interest," % date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
NAY NJ LOSr GBOSTERS SNIP.
Feared Tbai Submerged Rusl Was That Of
EandfOrd's COroaet.


BosToN. June u Some mariners herr
believe that the partly submerged hull
Of vessel seen early yesterday morning
seventy miles east of Boston light by
Chief Oficer LiversAGe Of the Bucknell
Iins steamer KArema II that 81 the
schooner yacht Coronet. owned by thu
Holy Ghost and Us society Of shiloh.
Ne.
The Coronst left Freeport. Me. a week
ago to-day for some destination unknown
10 the public. There were a number Of
men. women and children, followers of
Elijah sahdford. on board. and the yacht
has not been reported a. arriving al any
port sine.
On Tuesday Capt John Watson Of the
schooner Elva l. Squirting met The Coronst.
apparently In distress, about eighteen
miles southeast Of SeRuin light, which il
a. the mouth of the Kennehec River
The vessel vas under bare maats and there
vas no one on board a. far az could be
made out with the glass. He bore down
on the vessel but evidently he was
Watched. Tor a. he came within half a
mile q the craft her iib raised and a. ne
Squirting came nsarer the foresail and
nainsah we're hOiatsd and the Yacht
Att-mpted 10 get aWay Tho squirting
was the faster boat and got within hail.
ing distance hut could get no Response
from the two men az the wheel ~ the
Coronst
On the deck % the schooner Capt. Wat.
sou AMI his men saw woman. who
was waking hack and forth a. II dis.
,urbed about somsthing There we're
several men also on the deck and a num-
Der 81 children Most Of Iha latter
SEEMED n h, hiding AMI peepinR over
the rail 81 the yacht a. tho fishermen
The men az the Wheel appeared 20 paw
no attention N the hshernen. although
they could be seen N glance furtively
80 her from time 70 time
Sincs Tuesday n0rtheastsrly gales n
considerable violence have prevailed and
Il would have been possible for n dis
abled craft - have bsen driven In five
DAYS 10 about thu locality where the
hull vas sighted from the
steamer karema vest arday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
rWO rOLICEMEN DISMISSED.
laanasa f0r mheednsG . saisoR Man.
lliile far q -nleeamlnH & nnannl.n

laanasa f0r mAeedaG . SaioeR Man.
LITTLE Tor u abeeomlag C0naaet."
Lieut. Stephen Harmon Of the West New
Brighton police station. Staten Island. was
dismisssd from the force yesterday. He
was ahargs1 with taking money from
Joseph Bsiteri. Who has a hotel a. West
New Brighton, for -prgtectiOn- Before
Han nOn Waa tried "a Police headquarters
Rsttsrll had him arrested on 4 warrant.
Harmon was q member Of the old Staten
Island police force and had been member
Of the New York. department since CON
solidati0n.
GaorEs r. Little. . policeman Of tho
Eldrides street station. also was dis
miassf yesterday. His wife had him ar
rssts1 Tor assault and while hs was await
ing trial charges % conduct unbenOming
an Of1cor we're brought against him
Littls was one % the policemen who a.
slstef in getting the tenants out Of burn
ina tsasmsnt on Forsyth street . few
weeks aRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
TOunS Boys Drowned Prem a BEAT.

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 10 Thomas Kill
commons. aged 10. and Joseph JanIauski.
Q yean old. accompanied by two dogs.
started out in a rowbost yesterday after
noon az South Amboy. A few minutes
later August krOnmeyer Of South Amboy
heard cries for help. Accompanied By
two other men he hurried 70 the reacus
and found the boat oapsiSed. The boys
we're nowhere 20 be seen. but the two d0Ra
were swimming about the spot. The
boys had been drowned In Ave feet %
water Their bodies were recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
BIG BERLNTTDEI NM nor sE
Perhaps the Largest IN the NoTld
Backed ~ English and american Cash.

-prrH Clte nstBa'cA 70 TVS SUI
BERLIN. June 10 What will probably
he the largest vaudeville theatre IN the
world Will h. ercCtrd here shortly
Il Is alppun0sd that the enterprise
has both ERGhsh and American backing
and that the h1usn will PROBABLY open
n the public In July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
EARTR sINKs rNDER CHURcH.
Waay 0tssF Buildhass Damasaa 10 Nine
CaVein a. AvOea. "a.

WILkRsRARnF. Pa. June IA sub
siaence of ths surface a. AvOoa near hers
thia morning, due 70 me robbing 81 coal
wanna Coal Company mines, nsriOualv
damaged So. Mary's Catholic Church, the
parochlal rqaidencs adjoining and four
teen c9hsf houses
The ground under ne church we TIE
centre Of TIE disturbance and FOR 500 tea
from ne church he around shows many
faaureo. The fuunGation 0f'ths church
4 torn and cracked and TIE building d
twisted. u a feared further and more
eElended Hlhsidencs o. the surface Wiii
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

John D. Rockefeller h for the firth
season permitting the New York AssO-
citation for Improving the Condition 81
the Poor 20 oo1duot the Junior ssa Breeze
camp for siok babies ~ his riot adjacent
N the Institute for Medicsl Research
a. the foot q East SiKty-1fth street
eupsrintendent. telsphnne euoO PiaEl
NJ. Rockefeller IA nesting tho expense
% The Mnrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
ORDERLY MEM 70 sSOO,OOO.
Engli1h BOy n PNilsdelphla HssDltal
Gets an 1sls URels's Fsgtme.

w. w - AANAN NNENNANs
PRnADELVHIA. June IA Satsr -
ceivsd from HE father. who lives IN Lon
don. tells Albert Wright. an orderly ~
the Presbyterian Hospital. that his mhcle.
q tea importer Of MinoinglEne. London.
has died and left him sbOo.00o
Wright has given up his plaos at the
hospital and will sail Tor England this
Wsek. last January he married an
English Kigl WHOM he had known sinos
b0yhOod. Wright has hsen making his
home AZ % North ChaFles Terraces. Weat
PhiladelphiA. He Ia the con Of Alfred
Wright. London hotel owner. aud q Ne
only boy Of ten children. He was great
iAyortte with his uncle. Who had no iRmily
Of hts own. He served In the British army
during TIE b0ef var, was tWice wounded
ana Was present a. the siege q Lady
smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

Edward Fitzgerald a driver for Pre-.
holder Walter Mulford a Hoboten ice
dealer. got a verdict II t8.000 damagas
yesterday against John Ryan. q Bobofen
barrel dealer. In the Hudaon County
Circuit Court. Jersey City. ior the loi1
II hia loit eye IN . collision between
wagons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
wm,al rs.l MAJ npat Iltn stanal.

suproms Court Justice Giegsrioh de-
MED yesterday the Application Of Police
Sergeant Eugene c. Casey. bead Of the
bicycle squad. 10 compel the Nunioipal
Civil Service Conamiaai0n to put him on
the eligible lIat for liesitanant on the
around that the commission raised the
required rating Tor the mental test iuai
before h8 took the examination. The
Court ruled that the rating is not subject
% judicial regigg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
WAS sWOLLEN's FUNERlL.
IIsr Husband Present IN ths House and
a. the Eurial.

"a the Burial.
The funeral Of Mrs Margaret I.savlti
SmOllen vas held yesterday afternoon al
the home 81 her father. O. HoWland
Leayiti. in Flushing The burial was in
the Flushing cemstery. in the plot oi her
ErandistheF. the late Robert 7 WilIett.
Joseph Snollen Of Ray Side. the young
Woman's husband. with whom shs had
not been living. was a. the funeral with
bic brother Hugh SmOllen. and hs rode
in the firSt carriage following the hearse
in the procession 70 the cemetery. Young
SmoIlsn appeared deeply Affected He
was supported 70 the gravegide by his
brother. Who later led him away weeping
Mrs. SmlolleB was worth about $50. 90
IN hsT own right u vas in atpehs and
bonds. and the general belief u that abe
made her viii following her separation
from her husband and when she went 10
Paris about six weeks ago. II there 70 .
viii IN eKislencs Il will probably bs iibed
for probate within the next few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14

svifi q camBnnys tsisl q Ergah asei d Nes
sVtIigsd iou eaau ~ p5d4t.-Adl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-14
PUESDYTEUY HETDS WARNING
VIII ENERCISE CARE 4BOJT
NEW CLERGY MEN.

Adopts Five standards Ter Ministry Candi-
dates 10 Answer Satisfactorily the
OrthOdox Members Are Pleased Win
the Dectsion -- Candidate Passes.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
FORT WORTH.

DR.. Henry Cohen and family of
Galveston spent day here on their
way home from Chicago. Mr..
Sol Helm of Atlanta, Georgia. was in
the city for few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Mark and son have re-
turned from Cincinnati. Mrs.
Abe Cohen is expected bac4 from
her summers visit to Missouri next
Saturday. Mrs. j. Chanowsky has
returned from Kansas City and has as
her guest Miss Harriss. Rabbi
George Fox was greeted by a large
house on the opening of regular
services at Bethel Temple. Miss
Gladys Carb left Monday for years
study in Boston at Bradford Seminary.
Mrs. Esther Bochen of Dallas,
spent a few days in our city the
guest of Mrs. Title Carb Mr..
Weingarten of Sherman, is spending
few days in our city, the guest of
his children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rich
mond. Mrs. N. Stoefel has gone
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
BRENNAN, TEXAS.

Mr.. H. Bluman has returned from
trip through West Texas. *
Misses Adrienne Mittenthal of Groes-
beck and Hildegarde Simon of Dial.
las, who spent fortnight with Miss
Simon's grandmother, Mrs. Julia 81.
mon, have returned to their respec-
tive homes. Mr.. Henry Har-
rison of Dallas spent several days in
the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs.
G. n Hyman. He was formerly of
Brennan, and for several years was
leading merchant here.
Miss Amelia Lyman entertained on
Tuesday of last week, honoring Miss.
es Hildegarde Simon and Adrienne
Mittenthak She was ably assisted by
her mother and Miss Irene Bluman.
Mr.. Laurie Jacobs of Houston
was here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. |. p, Levy of Dallas paid Brennan
a visit last week. The correspondent
wishes The Jewish Herald and its
many readers A Happy and Prosper
Gus New Year
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
TIHB NE1WA{Sl

Abe Worms of Houston spent Sunday
Miss Ervie Levine, of this city, to
Mr.. Herman A. Philipson of Beau
mont, has been announced. Mr..
Marion Levy leaves this week for
Austin. Mrs. N Jacobs and
Miss E. Jacobs returned the past
week from New York. i Mr.. l..
Levine of Bonham, Texas, is visiting
in our city. 81 Mr.. l.. Joseph has re-
turned from Emporia. s. Mrs. ID. e.
Woolf returned from Bryan the past
week. st Mr.. Sam Lovenberg left
the past week for New York.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

ligious edifce in Waco. The first
choice of pews was sold to Mr.. r.
Leasing for $500. At the time the
new synagog was finished Mr. B.
Haber was chairman of the building
committee and Mr. r. Leasing was
president. The members or the Con-
gregation Rodef Sholom were enthu-
siastic over the completion of the
synagog and the dedication exercises
were very elaborate and impressive.
The dedication took place August 10,
1881, and was witnessed by the rep.
resentative citizens of Waco and
many visitors from adjoining towns.
The dedication seremon was one of
the most eloquent efforts of that great
and lamented teacher in Israel, Rabbi
Jacob Voorsanger then minister at
Houston. Rabbi May was elected to
fill the pulpit, but owing to i'll health
only served a short while and was
succeeded by DR.. A. Suhler who may
be said to have been our first Rabbi,
His successors were A. r. Levy, now
of Chicago; Rosenberg, e. M. Meyers,
Harry Weiss of Macon Ga, Martin
Zelonka of El Paso, B. Wohlberg, j.
Friedlander, now at Hamilton, Canada,
and the present Rabbi.
Rabbi I. Warsaw, a graduate of the
Hebrew Union College, who had held
several important pastorates, receiv-
ed a call from Congregation Rodof
Sholom which he accepted and he
came to Waco September / 1908. AL
most Immediately he suggested the
need of new temple, and at a meet
ing of the trustees, convinced them
that the old building was inadequate
for Sabbath school and out of date
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

was laid with impressive ceremonies
Tuesday, August "a, 1909. Mr.. C. L.
Sanger made an interesting address,
after which the corner stone was set
IN position by Mr.. /. A. Goldstein,. who
briefly reviewed the history of the
first synagog and the present under
taking Dr. A. Suhler delivered an
eloquent prayer and benediction. Hon.
James S. Baker mayor of the city of
Waco, participated in the exercises.
Much of the credit for this worthy
undertaking will be due to Rabbi
|. Warsaw His interest and enthu-
siasm has never failed and while
some few doubted or DISCOURAGED he
reaped success from that which an
peared a hopeless undertaking. He
has made obstacles stepping stones
to a more united endeavor, he has
secured new members and enthused
the old ones, and thus inspired a spir-
it and sentiment of admiration of his
ability and emulation of his example.
When the temple is completed, early
in 1870 it will be the center of new
awakening OF religious zeal and com
munal activities, the altar of those
spiritual and higher aspirations so
eloquently eXpounded by our leader
and teacher, Rabbi Warsaw.
The congregation has recently in
creased its membership to seventy
five and it is hoped and expected that
with the completion of the temple the
number may reach 100. The officers
are; l.. Nigel, president; c. L. San
ger, vice president; B. Alexander.
secretary; |. A. Goldstein, treasurer
Affiliated with the congregation are
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
SAN ANTONIO.

A large number of members were
present last Tuesday evening at the
regular meeting of the Jewish Liter
airy Club held in the l. o. o. F. build.
ing. The Simchas Torah Ball
committee reported good progress in
the sale of tickets for the ball which
will be given Oct. 2G. Much hustling
in the sale Of tickets is being dis
played by the members and the ball
promises to be success financially as
well as socially. The committee has
been fortunate in securing the Turner
Hall for this affair; this is consider.
ed the best hall in the city. *The
membership campaign committee re-
ports great success in their securing
new members. Eight new applications
were handed in at this meeting. An
excellent literary program was also
rendered consisting of the following
numbers. Paper, Ancient Literature"
M. j. Harris; protecting the ImmI-
grant" l, Nevelow; News and Edi-
torials,' Miss Flora Kirshbaum; Cur
rent Events" Miss Sara Gordon; "The
Jew as Patriot Miss Ray Whites;
Historical Review of Lady Magnes
History" Miss Elizabeth Wise. =
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

resolved to erect a synagog and a
huilding committee appointed as fol-
lows: S. Marx, chairman; S. San
ger, E. Haber, j. A. Solomon, II.
Levine Dan Wise. With remarka
bic foresight the present location on
Washington street was selected and
on October 80, 1879, a frontage of 10
feet purchased for $3.50. On the 31st
day of March, 1880, the contract was
let for synagog to cost $4,000. The
building was completed and accepted
from the contractor April 90, 1881
and then considered the prettiest re-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

and stone temple to cost $23,S93. 1t
is estimated that when the building is
complete, including seats, organ, fur
riture and heating, the final cost will
approximate 100000 The building
committee is composed of the follow
ing members of the congregation: |.
A. Goldstein, chairman; l.. Nigel,
Sam Sanger II. Mayer, A. S. Haber,
j Levinski |. Simmons, c. X. We'll,
A. T. Godshaw, Sam Freund, C. L..
Sanger, B. Alexander, l. Friedlander,
secretary.
The corner stone of the new temple
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
BEAUMO

Miss Martha Bassist and Miss Belle
Hyman of China, Texas, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives here.
s.. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol E. Gordon have
returned home after several weeks
sojourn at Petoskey, Mich, Mrs.
II. Burkenroad arrived Thursday from
three months visit to Van Couver. Il
Miss Resale Mothner is enter
tanning Miss Jeanette Davis of Shreve-
port. Miss Leah Zinn of Calves
ton, left Sunday for home after sew
eral days visit TO her sister, Mrs Sam
Rudnick. Mrs. +. e. Krauss and
baby daughter, Sherley, left Tuesday
for Elizabeth, La, where they will
join Mr.. Krauss who is located there.
Mrs. Joe Solinsly reached home
Thursday last, after a brief visit to
Houston and Hampstead. Mrs.
N F. Roos and daughter Alinne, who
have been spending some time at
Petoskey and Mackinac Islands, Mich.
and with her parents at Nashville,
arrived home Tuesday Mr.. ].
Gordon of Houston, spent Sunday in
the city with friends. Miss Tillle
Jacobs and Miss Jennie Schlom of
Houston, who have been enjoying the
of Miss Mollie Rudnick,
left Sunday for their homes. Miss
accompanied them.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

We're able to hear distinctly every
word that was uttered. In construct
ing the temple, special attention was
given the acoustics, it being desired
to have this feature made as near
perfect as human ingenuity could &C.
complish.
Congregation Rodef Sholom was or
ganized April 10, 1879, with the fol-
lowing officers: Sam Sanger, presi-
dent; Harry Levine, vice president;
Charles Beer, treasurer; S. l.. Samu-
els, secretary. 1t was Immediately
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

to Mineral Wells for a ten days STAY.
Is . Mr.. Art of Detroit, Mich. is in
our city spending the time with his
son, Mr.. Joe Art. ., Mrs. Dan
Brown has gotten up a vocal class of
seven Jewish girls. Mrs. H.
Gernsbecher left Tuesday for a short
stay in Mineral Wells. The Har.
monte Club gave its usual Sunday
night dance at the club rooms
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

where she will spend the winter TAX
ing advanced work at the Chicago
university. "Mr. and Mrs. William
Goodman arrived from San Francisco,
Cal, to attend the wedding of their
niece, Miss Annette Goodman. the
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Good.
man for several weeks.