davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
TIDE TABLE AT SAN PEDRO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Arrived: Steam
ers Yellowstone, San Pedro; Delhi, San Pedro
Helen P. Drew, Wilmington; Admiral Samp
son, San Pedro; Santa Rosa, San Diego.
Sailed-Steamers Claremont, San Pedro; Bee
San Pedro: Governor, San Pedro.
CHERBOURG, May 14.-Arrived: President
Grant New York for Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL May 16-Arrived: Arabic, New
York.
GLAGow. May 15.-Arrived: Caledonia
New York.
PLYMOUTH, May 16.-Arrived Kaiser Will
helm II, New York.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Arrived: Prinz Fried
erich Wilhelm, Bremen.
MONTREAL. May 16.-Sailed: Caledonia
Boston.
HAVRE, May 1s.-sailed: Chicago, New
York
GIBRALTAR, May 1s.--sailed: Pannonia
New York.
NAPLES, May 12.-Arrived: Florida, New
York; May 49, Citta di Messlna, New York.
CHERBOURG, May 16.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm II, New York.
DOVER, May 16.-Arrived: Finland, New
York.
BOULOGNE, May 1A-sailed: Ryndam, New
York
BREMEN. May A.-sailed; Princess Alice,
New York.
NEW YORK, May 1e.-Arrived: Minneapolis,
London.
GIBRALTAR, May 1s.-sailed: Berlin New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
RAILROAD MAY JOIN
COAUNGA To COAST
Surveyors Seek Best Route Be.
tween Northern Oil Field
and Monterey

Although the work Is being carried
on very quietly and an air OF secrecy
Is maintained by those engaged in it.,
the operations of several crews of sur
Veyors at different points between
Coalinga and Monterey plainly indicate
that railroad company is preparing to
build line between the lower end of
the San Joaquin valley and Monterey.
According to credible information 1t
appears that the railroad in question
will be operated by electricity and the
Western Pacific company, which is
now constructing line from Fresno
to Coalinga, will build 1t.
In addition to the surveying crews
which have been at work for some
time in the country west of Alcalde,
evidently engaged in planning a route
through the coast range, near that
point, another party of surveyors has
started operations near Castroville at
point near the bridge over the
Salinas river, over which they appear
to be locating point of passage.
The line of the survey they are max
ing goes through a gap between the
sandhills to the beach, and 1t looks
as If It was intended for the line to
follow the shore from this point into
Monterey.
Persons familiar with the topography
of the country between Coalinga and
Monterey say that after an outlet
through the coast range has been Sc
cured, which can be done by an cleo
trio road without tunneling the noun
tains, a practicable route is available
from the lower end Of the San joaquin
valley to Monterey by way of Tres
Pinos and San Juan.
AS such q route would link such
centers of trade and population as
Fresno, Hanford, Coalinga and Hol-
lister, and the prosperous territory
surrounding them, directly with Mon
terey, the commercial benefits that
would result to that community from
the construction of the road are
obvious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
PIPE FOR ASSOCIATED
LINE REACHES FIELD
Will Extend from McKittrick to a
Pumping Station at
MariCopa

Pipe for the Associated Oil com
pany's pipe line between Coalinga and
the west side oil fields is being de-
livered at McKittrick, but none has
yet been laid at that end. From Nc
Kittrick the pipe line will be carried
down the Midway valley to the Kern
Trading & OIL companys camp at
Maricopa. where the initial pumping
station will be built according to pres
ent expectations.
The projected Southern Pacific pipe
line over the Tehachapi mountains will
also start at the K. T. & o. camp,
and the two lines undoubtedly will be
a part of the same system.
The Associated now has pipe line
running from Bakersfield to Port Cos
ia, one from Coalinga connecting with
the former line at Mendoza. and an
other extending from Coalinga to Mon
terey.
The Standard Oil company is work
ing on its second pipe line from Kern
river to Midway and the tong gang
has reached the Galloway ditch from
the Kern river end.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
PIONEER MIDWAY WELL
MAY TERMINATE IN
A SECOND LAKE VIEW
Latest Gusher Assumes Sensa-
tionaI Proportions and Flows
$4,000 Barrels Daily

The Pioneer Midway, in section 30,
North Midway, which was reported ex-
elusively in The Herald Sunday as do
ing $4,000 barrels a day, has increased
this amount and Is variously estimated
at from $1,000 to $4,000 barrels a day.
A report received from the field yes
terday was that the Pioneer Midway
gusher would probably become a sec
ond Lake View. There is an enormous
gas pressure in the well that shoots
barrels high into the air. A continu-
GUS column of oil is now going about
100 feet above the derrick. Sump holes
are being provided for the oil and every
precaution taken to save the best part
of the production.
There is no indication that the well
will become clogged and bridge over.
To the contrary the gusher is increas-
ing it's flow and may as some believe,
terminate in another Lake View.
The Pioneer Midway property cor
ners on that of the United OIL company
and the Midway Central and is about
one-half mile from the Mays we'll,
which came in several months ago as
a gusher, but which Is now capped.
The Pioneer Midway started as a
gusher at $3.50 Friday night and the
production has gradually increased
ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

Wilmington-Seventh street-Emma
F. Penney, at lot, owner; one-story'
three-room residence, $50.
Fifth street, 1916 East. c. Sheets,
1888 East Twentieth street, owner and
builder: one-and-one-ha half-story, sew
en-room residence, $3.50.
Twenty-eighth street, 729 West
Charles Monroe, at lot, owner; ]. A.
Winget, builder; alterations of resi-
dence, $4,000.
Sheridan street, 2122 - Meyer
Schwartz, 924 Vignes street, owner; H,
Harris, builder; one-story, two-room
residence, $1050.
Bonsallo avenue, 6322-J. R. Penny,
at lot, owner; H. Getz, builder; one
story, six-room residence, $1,000:
Forty-eighth street, 1916 West-P.
Olson, 1850 West Fiftieth street, owner
and builder; one-story, seven-room res
idence, $2000
Fifty-second street, $50 Vests.
Gittelson, 5121 Towne avenue, owner
and builder; one-story, siX-room resi-
dence, $4,000.
Fifty-second street, $50 West-same
as above, $4,000.
Pasadena avenue, COLL. Mullaney,
at lot, owner; J. Kemp, builder; one
story, six-room residence, $2500.
Hollywood - Selma avenue - Mrs.
Mary Conklin, Hollywood, owner; A.
A. Douglas, builder; one-story, five
room residence, $780,
Golden avenue, 834-A. M. Pelton,
768 Hartford avenue, owner; w. p.
Burnett, builder; two-story 3S-room
tenement house, $4,000.
Irolo street, 714-O. F. Kneeland, 1341
Crown Hill avenue, owner and build
err; one-and- -one-half- nine-room
residence, $4,000.
Plymouth avenue 1170-C. M. Wood,
owner; w. H. Armstrong, builder; one
story. flve-room residence. $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
TRAINS CRASH; ENGINES
WRECKED; NO ONE HURT
Train Runs by Switch, and Loco
motives Smash Head-On

SANTA, ROSA, May 16.-Two pas
senger trains of the Northwestern Pa
cific company met head-on at Ely to-
night at 1920, and although the force
of the impact was sufficient to wreck
both engines and telescope an express
car no passenger or member of the
crews was injured. Several were bad
ly shaken up.
The collision occurred at the Ely
switch. Engineer Bradley of the
southbound train, having overrun the
switch, had been ordered by Conductor
Perry to reverse his engine and take
the siding to allow the northbound
train to pass.
Before the main line was clear the
northbound train reached Ely and the
collision followed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
From Mines and Oil Fields
Patent Applications Indicate
Approach of Arizona Boom

expenditure on this order up to some-
where in the neighborhood of $4,000,
these figures, of course, being only APP
proximated. In q rough way, also, 1t
is estimated that the Office work in con-
nection with this order would keep one
clerk busy for year, though, Of course,
the surveyor general does not expect to
be a year in turning out the Job.
Application has been made to the de-
partment for an increase of the cleri-
cal force, and If business continues to
increase when the busy season comes,
as II has in other years, 1910 will break
all records for the issuing of mining
patents. If the activity in mining can
be judged at all by the increase in the
demand for patents 1t may truthfully
be said that Arizona is right now in
the midst of mining boom, whether
the fact is appreciated or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

n nHOENIX, May 16-This Is usually
the dull season in the office of
= United States Surveyor General
ingalls,. Nevertheless, that office is do
ing more business than ever. The re-
ceipts for the last quarter equaled one
half of the annual receipts for the aver
age year since General Ingalls, has
been in office, and yesterday was re-
ceived the largest application for min
ing patents that has come into the
office for many years, perhaps since
its very beginning.
The application was made by the Ari-
zona and Nevada Copper Mining COM
pany for the survey of the Bagdad ex-
tension and sixty-one mining claims In
the Eureka district of Yavapai county.
It is generally estimated that the
largest cost of patenting claim is
about $3.50, which would bring the total
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
FIGURES KERN LANDS As
WORTH $4,000 AN ACRE

j. B. Cottle Of the Pyramid OIL COM
pany can figure out to anybody's sat
isfaction why some Kern county land
is worth $4,000 an acre. How 1t has
attained this stupendous value is
based, in the calculation, on the asser-
tion that there is a thirty-acre tract In
McKittrick for which an offer of ST.
100000 was made and declined.
There are wells on the property and
they are producing 200 barrels of oil
a day. About 100000 had been ex-
pended in development work. Deduct
ing this amount, the value, at $4,000
would be $4,000 an acre.
Another tract in the Midway field,
Mr.. Cottle says. could not be bought
for $500000, although this sum was
offered for twenty acres. There are
five producing wells, none of them
spectacular. About 100000 had been
expended in development. This would
fix the market value at $4,000 an acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
SPRECKELS OIL PLANT
AT MARICOPA is BURNED

BAKERSFIELD, May 16.-The Mon
arch refinery at Maricopa, belonging
to the Spreckels of San Francisco,
caught fire at 11:30 this morning and
was almost completely destroyed.
There was a high wind blowing and
the flames spread rapidly from build
ing to building.
The plant cost a quarter of a million
dollars. 1t has capacity of 1900 bar
rels daily and furnishes employment
for from fifty to seyenty-f1ve men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
CALIFORNIA DECISION IN
PERJURY CASE UPHELD

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Holding
that the federal courts have jurisdic-
ton over perjury committed in natu-
uralization proceedings in state courts,
the United States supreme court today
affirmed the judgment of the federal
court in California, which sentenced
Gustav Holmgren to pay a fine and to
Imprisonment for three years on a
charge of perjury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
SAN JOSE OFFICIALS
REELECTED TO OFFICE

SAN JOSE, May 16.-Mayor Charles
w. Dawson was returned to office to-
day by the handsome majority of 1890.
Councilman-at-Lar Walter G.
Mathewson was reelected by a ma
jority of $50.
Louis Lightson, for city treasurer, re-
ceived a majority of 1878.
Councilmen Robinson and Brohafska,
on the same ticket, received majorities
of over HOO each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
ENGLISH SYNDICATE PAYS
100000 FOR OIL ACREAGE

BAKERSFIELD, May 16.-The Eng
lish syndicate that purchased the I'm
perial and Thirty-three in San Fran
cisco consummated the purchase of the
Sunset Monarch property on the west
side, purchase price being 100000.
The bonds issued by the syndicate
on the Imperial and Thirty-three
were oversubscribed and there is the
greatest activity in London in paying
oil stock.
The Seneca Wood turned down an
offer of $650,000 for It's Coalinga prop
erty in San Francisco Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
SHIPS OIL SAMPLES

r. P. Mclaughlin, the Associated
geologist, has sent samples of Coalinga
oil to Leland Stanford university at
the request Of the geological depart
were taken from the Mohawk, st. Paul,
Home and National Thirty properties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed with the
county clerk yesterday are as follows:
West Coast Manufacturing company, cap
ital $4,000; T. S. Tompkins, A. N. Eshel-
man ]. J. Laws. directors
California Chemical company, capital $780,
600; Charles Handy, Josiah Myrck Jr., Lee
j. Mcguire. directors.
Home Bungalow Builders company. cap
ital 500, 900; c. r. Knox, Joshua NJ. Davis
p j. Chase. directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
EXPECTS 4oo-BARREL WELL

BAKERSFIELD, May 16. - The
Creme Petroleum, a company COM
posed chiefly of local people, but op-
Grating in Coalinga, will be drilling in
a week or two. A. w. Mason, the
manager of the company, says they
expect nothing smaller than 400 barrel
wells. The territory around the
Creme's lease is fully proved and the
company knows beforehand almost
exactly what it can count on. The
wells probably will be drilled to 250O
feet or thereabout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, May .-Wool--Lower; medium
grades, comblng and clothing, 20. .2Shc; light
fine, IS. zoe; heavy fine, 13. .l5c; tub washed.
25.. 32c.
NEW YORK. May 1e.-Cotton closed at a
net advance OF to pointa.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands.
SIS 30; ;middiing gulf $16.15; sales, 1s.251
$3.50; middling gulf. $l6l5; sales, 1s,25l
bales.
Futures closed steady. Bids: May, $l5.48;
June, sl54 49,; July. Sl552; August, si51S; Sep
tember, 1895; October, S13.00 November.
$3.50; December, s12.s4; January. $3.50;
Aarnh. 91aaA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-Five cars of
navels, five mixed one blood sold. Also
1900 boxes F1oridas s1.9O to s4.2O, average
s3.15. Grapefruit, $21O to $3.50; average
$500. Market unchanged.
Possom A Lateen S. $3.50; Hunter A
G Lateen S. $2.so: Hunter Imp C G
Lateen S. $2.95; Quail o K Elk, $2.30; Lake
Hemet A F Hemet. $500; Salt Lake S 7
King F Co, $2.SO; Topaz xc C U. s2.55;
Hunter A G Azusa. $2.90; Pointer C
G Lateen S. $2S5; Pointer Imp A c G La
teen S. s3.1O; Stork Ex. $1.s5; Lark
Imp o K Elk, $3.50; Mission Indian A F
Hemet sass; Regatta. $2.55.
Bloods-Lake Hemet, $3.50; Mission In
dian, S2.95; Lake Hemet, 1895; Mission
Indian, sass; Mission Bells. $780, Salt
Lake 1910. Halves-Lake Hemet, sN65;
Lark. $1.30: Lake Hemet. s1.65.
Seedlings-Mission Bells. $500: Memo
ries, s3.1o; View. $500; Lark, $2.20.
Tangerines halves-Msslon Bells, $1.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

BOSTON. May 16-The market opened
fairly strong this morning, but on account
of the holiday abroad received no help from
London. Amalgamated Copper continued to
be well bought. however most OF the session.
but toward the close prices ran off sharply
There was very little interest in the local
market and feeling on the metal continues
pessimstc. Lack of news from the new Lake
district accounts for the scattered selling and
commission house business was light.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
sTEADY INYEsTNTENr

Industrial Oil Co. "a so cents per
share, paying ~ per cent per annum.
Production 67 900 barrels monthly For
full information, 706 Story building,
Broadway and Sixth. Charles Victor
Hall. Pesident Industrial Oh Co. II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
MINING QUOTATIONS 5
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
crisler e. Co, members Los Angeles stock
exchange. 111-LVi /. w. helIman building. Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-The week
opened with the market for mining shares
strong and fairly active Consolidated led the
Goldheld list with a gain of rs points. 1885
being the bid at the end Of the session.
Florence was up points, Fraction and
Jumbo Extension e.
Goldheld advices state that the Combination
Fraction mine has resumed the shipment Of
ore to the Nevada Goldheld reduction works.
As usual Belmont led the Tonopahs with a
gain OF 10 points, Montana was up 8, Jim But
Ter and Midway L For Tonopah Mining
$8 80 bid with no offers.
In the outside districts 81 cents was bid
for Round Mountain and 81 cents for Coali-
tion.
Following are the closing quotations Of the
San Francisco stock exchange:
n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
MAKES 1850 BARRELS

The Mohawk No. 1 gusher, Coalinga
continues to flow at the rate of 1850
barrels day. No. 2 has the water
shut off in the fifteen and a half inch
screw pipe and No. 8 is down 500 feet
in the same sized pipe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
PREPARES FOR ROTARY

The Coalinga Eight Oil company.
which recently purchased the Carter
and Metcalf property on the north line
of section 8, 20-15, has derrick
erected for a rotary and has four cot
tages almost completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
GETS WATCH AND COIN

BY forcing a rear window of the
home of K. Troigaye. 209 North San
Pedro street, last night burglar en-
tered and stole a woman's watch
valued at $25 and $40 in gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
PRICE OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKETS

o NEW YORK. May 1b.-Lead-DulI; {
O $426@4.35 Z
o Copper-DuIl; standard spot and (
@ July, $12.2B@12.5O. Z
O. Silver, 54c. &
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
MORSE TURNED DOWN

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Charles
w. Morse was today denied the right
of filing an application for a writ of
habeas corpus by the supreme court
of the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

sales-5OO Blue Moon. 81; 1000 California
Midway, so; 200 Claremont. 195; 200 Coalinga
Central. .55; $50 same. SO; 200 Cresceus.. S5;
600 Palmer 127is;; 100 same. 125; 500 s. w. &
B.. 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS May 16.-Cloudy; market
weak on large sizes: four cars navels one
budded. two mixed and one car lemons sold
Navels--Planet Orange, sass; Beau
ties r H Redlands. $2.2O; Belt H p High
A Elk S24O: Golden Flower xf @ Q
Assn, S27O; Ben Hur r H Redlands. $3.50!
Iochinvar H 2 High. $2so: Owk 0 x
Elk. 2s2.2O; Greyhound Ex $3.50; COL
den Gate xc Red G Assn. $3.50.
s-Commerclal 50; Planet S295
Searchlight, sass: Sunset. s2.20.
St Michaels-PIanet $S.S5. Halyes-Plan-
ct, $3.50.
a-,AAis--PIanst. Ss.1o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. WILL
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK, May 16.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

seedlings-swan. s2.2O; Gold Buckle. 1905;
Belt $200.
BIoods-Royal Knight, $500; Playmates,
32.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the hst
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
crisler & Co.. members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2Oo-2o1 I. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
ARRINE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
1876 Per Year
OIL INCOME

Is the dividend return of American Pc
troleum common at present prices. This
Will probably increase during this year
to 20 per cent, and we recommend the
purchase of American Petroleum com
mon, which is now selling at around 75c
at any price under 100. For a lower
price stock believe Coalinga Central,
a near neghbor of American Petroleum,
to be the most attractive buy on the
market The latter company has 120
acres in the center of the Coalinga field,
producing wells. ? more drilling, I
more to be completed by fall. Stock
bound to advance to much higher figures
and should pay dividends this fall We
have no solicitors, so for further par
ticulars regarding either of these stocks
call at our office or send in the coupon
below.
COUPON
Pacific States Guaranty & Land Co., sol
First National Bank Bld,., San Fran
cisco
Gentlemen-Please send me free of
cost, information regarding stock re-
ferred to above also free copies of mag
azine "Oil Securities" for six months
all this without any obligation whatever
on my part.
Name '....'. s........
Street and No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
city ..''.''.-'' .''...' H-o-lf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

SAN FRANCISCO. May 16.-Following were
today's quotations the San Francisco stock
exchonRe. -OneninR- -Closinp-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

wMNMWNNN4NNN~v~W~
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-07
THE JEWISH HERALD.

Hannah Adele Aronson is the guest of
Miss Essie Gabert. At very on
joyable afternoon Miss Elsie Simmons
was hostess for the Girls Bridge on
Wednesday. Miss Eva Long won the
first favor and Miss achel Strauss the
second, bottle of perfume. The game
was followed by a two-course lunch
con, temptingly served. The Misses
Long are the hostesses for next week
* For the benefit of the new temple
there will be a dance On Wednesday
evening at the Progressive Club. me
Misses Nettie Haber and Gussie Land
man are the progressive ones who are
planning this affair, and no doubt it
will be an enjoyable evening. i 81
On Thursday at the residence of Mrs.
Sam Freund, Mrs. Jack Sanger enter
tanned the Violet Whist for their last
game of the season. The souvenirs
were won by Miss We'll and Mrs Gold
smith. The first was a cut glass happy
the second a hammered brass calen-
dar, which she graciously presented
to Mrs. Sanger. This meeting with
Mrs. Sanger completed the cirlce for
their games were begun at the inspir-
alton of Mrs. Sanger. The guests were
Mesdames c. l.. Sanger, Lehman San
ger and Ben Ettleson. The refresh
ments were lobster salad, olives and
cheese straWs then lovely strawberry
short cake. 1t was with regret the
club disbanded for the summer.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-07
GALVESTON.

Miss Miriam Flatto returned this
week after three weeks spent in Min
eral Wells. - * Mr.. NJ. KruleWich is
IN Chicago. Il Mr.. d. A. Singer is
spending few days in San Antonio.
s. d Miss Ervie Levine leaves Sunday
for Palestine, where she will be a
bridesmaid at the Pearlstone-Landau
wedding. IS Mr.. H. M. Nussbaum
of Houston spent few days in our
city the past week. Is * Mrs. Jules
Block spent a few days in Houston last
week * * Dr. and Mrs. VIM Gam
mon leave shortly for Europe. IS
Miss Sara d. Blum spent few days
in Houston last week.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-07
fTWA NEXAES
FORT WORTH
FORT WORTH.

On Purim eve, March oath, the Syna-
gogue Ahavath Sholom was filled with
a goodly crowd consisting of both
children and grown-ups. Profound
silence reigned through the thirty min
utes of the reading of the Book of
Esther, after which the children of the
Hebrew School entertained by singing
songs, both Hebrew and English. Rabbi
Blumenthal also congratulated the COM
munity on it's efforts toward the es
tablishment of Hebrew Institute. He
urged that the aid of all is urgent and
that the ardent enthusiasm heretofore
exhibited be not gradually cooled. Only
through the aid of all can we expect a
better Judaism in Texas.
Then Miss Fannie Ginsburg, Miss
Tillie Shuster, Miss Cohen and Miss
Jennie LevinsOn, the teachers of the
Sabbath School, were each presented
with tokens of appreciation of their I'M
firing efforts, in the form of solid gold
pins bearing the inscription in Hebrew
characters, "Ahavath Sholom."
At the close of the program all the
children were presented with boxes of
candy.
After repeatedly going to Dallas Rab-
bi Blumenthal, as chairman of the
Texas Zion Propaganda Committee, fin
ally organized a new Zionist society
constituting of twenty-five members in
North Dallas. The new organization
is called 'Tifferez Zion
On Sunday evening, March 9th, the
Sons and Daughters of Zion held very
interesting meeting, which was socially
entertained by several of its members.
The Ahavath Zion also held a well
attended meeting on the same even
ing.
On Tuesday night March 20 tn, the
Hebrew School rendered masquerade
ball to crowd which danced till 70
o'clock The proceeds will be added
to the Hebrew Institute fund