davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
/ fNNEA Is TTCItLEFl
OVER NEW RECORD
Ssys the Writes Mace e .gieh FIRST
Try and VII Ievt SET New
7seoeh That Means
3oase%hfrc1

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-"' me Nit' -ai" .'N'- r.. naef 1l The
WHITE garage ee} srdaV .thaf lie &C.
ora made 9rHaav. av the aartt- sro7--
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H
rllt907e0'ie N1it ndt stand very an2-
we WIN hfea'ht "'if ID fHaso3ah1a
lafe 70 RI i5f atbef Sf5fants or The
rlapa" @sison "afa eoF erius This
course nave pug nphoftn1ltF ~ lower
ne laHfes made 7ipoat-r'f they IAN.
, matter 3t ISaf, we VoaIa rathef
ittt meg Np"'a ail ger -H uo~ iild
'oapa he 1sares do"f 10 around SIX
We osi-e. he 1a4f 9.tfe,r.r.r- s .''.' -
g.. -. go. 49,
" we years 7f FatcaluS lbs same ar
ny Iof THIS halfway ecoru good
Many tluleS out NAT almost gwen AZ
none hat hey would "f or make 10 AID
.ifHs Give us - 'nal3ce 20 @stablish %
1e~ leire that really would mean
somethine- -hlnE his one car has
HaHf sixteen separate attempts IL tie
oaord since we won the Rernaudo Mel
4ou 'up IA April 1907. This s. my
memory fnr I. Dui J believe his ullu-
1er close q "arraat. can ell -nu
positively Wien get 20 tl1e office.
DURING til ms -ilne .llHN nave 1ni 1ef''i
3hln 10 accomplish until now What lie
Nhite accomplished in IT'S ilat 8ud
only afrnrt Ass . matter ot fact. lhe
reeard llat #e thnl; most or s. I'm
reti~1-to-sSau Fgaueisea roead Wien
s',,'' ~. ,,, ,.,,.Ii,,
ioni, AM tvant back 10 Tie sfalrsnn
1oirt. 1r4ct.naIlv duplicating ON. run
1owu -nm rlic north ana showing thar
,va COULD get hael, lnme AGAIN. Thts
sitd n 4 I.seari is a rasfI record. ana r
ann zml.1rised f.laf che new record
nnIFntss 9id ant ia fffaf. IL. an lonn ans
Ihe,, ,.s, I,olstnes I'm. .sear,tfs so aa,llst
-oolCed Sin1ple % -s1nef
avta deVer a3.1entaa To hnid tne old
.senri 80 .nua as va did. because wa
eaoa 4I,vtVs felf faa1 wa emld heaf
,,t,, .,,,.,, f3a5,-as an aadl.1 fbaf \. Ioaitatl
,i,,,,,la IN, a,t1,,nf- alse II, hi l,,asf ac,laj
am, Y5rs,,fous r,ii1f i've years and y
re,, l,,o,,t1,s IL q, lr,,g dime r., 3aid any,
'.sen,,4 ssneai.,li 10 aslsf, effg.qs,,r, IN,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
VtRNbpffEs LOSE SECOND
CONTEST Az SACRAMENTO
Ett5tisss Fisy BY sshai5fs ana t66I
WefK by fittbst sf6Ih result
III shdt58t Viti5ty f6t tssm

s&ebAsfENt5. Mes e. hh4
ti6sga fhs EaBa Witt6dl + fdA bsihe
seated asaibsl hfhi, #hGs s8tta 8iahl5
8sf .lt II ifE i Eal "A ai fAts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

9HA TTTIEs May. 2s.-rf1ea race be-
tween the crews OF tie University OF
Westminster ana Leland stanford unt-
uersitv VIII be rowed On lake Rastl-
1ugrou next saturday morning II lQ.80.
The course Isl three uuilas and the prize
s. the championship of he Pacific
coast
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
EhE hhsEhhLL

bHibAbbbPHfA4 Mag gb tHigefs
sits q PENNSYLVANIA s. Lafayette e6i-
ilak n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

FHFHN8 NAY 70 Fasf felfihs 4hd
n6avy nittfde darkef no 5pehihs game
~ the series 6stW6th Fresno ana Jak-
iand IN whith the taffehdets t66k The
idaEus leaders fbtb tanp t6 y Bl66Yd-
hbd VAS pounded lara whfe F6tfes
ter was q buz2lt Ffvs a6dble tisys
faatutsf the es1de sttfe
ft6sdr & hits NJ. ett6fs q
taRianf 2. hits Z, errors
f3attsri6s Forester sra MefJ6h6hefi
Hid5mbsl4 f4ttns 8hf febfshd
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-03-12
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the WE'LL Informed in every
walk Of lie and are essential to permanent
success and ersditabls standing. Accor-
insly. IL u not claimed that Syrup Of Fig
and Elixir Of SIENNA 10 the only remedy Of
known value, but one Of many reasons
why It 10 the best Of personal and family
laxatives Is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly o. q laxative, and ito component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, a. It 10 free from all objection
able substances. To get ito beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by al leading drug
gista
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-03-12
Colored People
Rev. S. G. Baker =. Editor

Two of the very efficient teachers
of Spelman Seminary spent several
days in the city this week. They
have some Of our girls under their
supervision at Atlanta, and report
that they are succeeding finely.
The Rev. J. l.. Moore preached
two very good sermons at Bethel
Church last Sunday. The services
were largely attended, and the COL
lections were as good as usual the
amount collected for the past or
was S23.sa.
Mrs. c. A, Worthy has returned
from her trip to Savannah, where
she went on a visit some days ago.
Mr.. W. S. Spear has installed a
very beautiful soda water fountain
in his establishment, which adds
much to his business
The Rev. VIM. Powc administer
ed the holy sacrament to his flock
last Sunday. His sermons were
well received by his people, who
delight to hear him.
DR.. J. w. Foster has almost COM
pleted his new cottage on Howry
avenue into which he will move
soon.
March IS is the day set apart for
the celebration of the forty-fifth
anniversary of the Order of X. Of
P. 1t will be duly observed by the
Pytnians in this city.
The pastor, officers and members
of Bethel Church are making ample
preparations for the reception and
entertainment of Bishop and Mrs.
Salter, who are expected here this
week.
Mr.. Henry Carter keeps indis-
posed still. Friends are asked to
call and see him.
Little Nathaniel Pinkney has
purchased two lots in the eastern
part of the city. His example is
worthy of emulation by his peers
and those who are his seniors.
If your paper is discontinued,
just remember your subscription is
out and that the paper cannot be
furnished gratis. II our column is
stopped, just think that it is a re-
Election on US. A few have re-
sponded to the urgent appeal made
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-03-12
TRUE WOMANLY BEAUTY.

No woman can be truly beautiful who
has yellow complexion caused by tor
pid liver To be beautiful woman
must have good health, and this can be
accomplished by occasionally using St.
Joseph's Liver Regulator (either liquid
or powders, as you like best) 1t keeps
the bowels open, passing off the poison
Gus, effete matter, and in this way puri-
fes the blood and assists in clearing the
complexion. All women should occa-
sionally use St. Josehp's Liver Regula-
tor. Liquid, 50 cents bottle powders,
as cents box,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-03-12
NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN

On a lonely night Alex. Benton, OF
Fort Edward, n, Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home OF a neighbor
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing him
with DR.. Kings New Discovery, that
had cured himself of asthma. This won.
derful medicine soon relieved and quick.
ly cured his neighbor Later it cured
his sons wife of severe lung trouble
Millions believe its the greatest Throat
and Lung cure on Earth. Coughs, Colds,
Group, Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are
surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever,
Grip and Whooping Cough. soc and
81 90. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-03-12

last week. Why not you do the
same! The time to make hay is
while the sun shines.
The Rev. L. B. Bacon made q
trip to his churches last Sunday,
and reports things in good shape
We all wish Sophie success in his
new field of labor.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-03-12
cause we have not been able to do

NduoC VIC lldVC INV DSSl oOiS W Wv
So
Having many obligations to meet
and knowing the burdens and cares
devolved upon our members, as is
the case with our people in com
mon. have not sat idly by, and
depended upon the meager sum
paid me by the church. In more
than one other sphere have ! Ia
bored to obtain and retain the
status of citizen of whom my
people need not be ashamed. How
we'll | have succeeded all of De-
Land knows.
To better understand some and
to widen my observation and ex-
perience and to be as helpful as
practicable, I have not kept myself
aloof from the fratcrnal orders that
are among us. Their principles |
have carefully studied, and have
always been ready to preach the
anniversary sermon of any order
that it has been given me, The
orders have been helpful to me, and
] trust ! have been to some degree,
helpful to them ! stood by my
brethren and friends at all hazards.
shared their honors and dishonors
alike.
MY DISAPPOINTMENT.
The laws of our church allow
pastors to remain in q church five
years, when he succeeds and there
is no real ground for his removal.
The appointive power is in the
hands of the presiding elders and
bishops. Regardless to what a
pastor may desire, they do things
as they see them for the best inter-
est of all concerned,
| have been assigned to this
charge for the fifth year, and enter
upon my duties with as much cheer
and hearty good will and love for
my entire membership and the
many friends, of all classes and
kind, as | ever had. ] am not here
entirely of myself. While it was
my earnest desire to finish the new
edifcc, | would have gone elsewhere
checrfully had the appointivepower
acting in their own wise judgment,
so designed.
THE FUTURE PLAN.
"No drones in this hive,' shall
still be our motto. 1t is my fond
hope, through God and with the aid
of the officers, members and friends
of Bethel to SO complete new Bethel
that services may be held therein
this year.
1t is our plan to be perfectly hon
est and square with all moneys, pay
the debts and do all in my power to
have the work go on. 1t cannot be
done of myself alone; but, Friedrich
Douglass said, God and one make
a majority" If this be true, and
no one can deny it, success will
follow our efforts.
Praying the benediction of hea-
ven upon you and asking for YOU
unstinted support, | am
Yours in the bondsof Christianity
SIMEON q. BAKER.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-03-12
John B. StetSOn University
A SCHOOL FOR ALL DENOMINATIONS


ago Official
we
by 81 and study
COLLEGE
put % t AZ and Sth GRADES EIdsl ten training foG building ca
ando
Iron dManuT
in
Me-" ssHoo q nGsc sUee ETC. thorough
OF ties herIngor oros
Chicago Harvard Yale Columbia Toronto Wake Louisville
widowed library volumes beautiful chapel furnishings including stained
Mneraoy
bells
and heex
e catogs folders
LINCOLN HUXLEY, Ph.D., Ltd. LID.
DeLand, Florida.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-03-12
REV. S. G. BAKERS CARD

Of Bethel A. NJ. Z. Church,
Greeting:
1t is with profound praise, thanks
reverence and gratitude that ! at
tempt to set forth my humble
opinion, plan and mode of opera
ton as regards my actions and re-
lationship to you in the past and
what may be hoped for still,
FOUR YEARS IN BETHEL.
1t was in February of IooS that ]
received my appointment to the
pastorate of Bethel Church. !
found a membership of seventy
two. There was a mortgage on the
church property that had been
standing since the erection of the
old cdifce in which we now worship.
Before six months of that year had
elapsed that mortgage had been
lifted, the church property insured
and general prosperity prevailed.
That year ended with an increased
along all lines.
During the second year plans
were devised for the erection OF a
new stone edifce. In view of that
fact two lots, at a cost of four hun
bred dollars, we're purchased of the
Bond Lumber Company; fifty dol
lars was paid on the signing OF the
articles of agreement, balance to be
paid on installments of fifty dollars
per six months. The foundation
of the new building was laid by the
end OF that year. Many persons
were added to the church.
In April of the third year the
corner stone was laid, and work be-
gun in good shape. In the mean
time all work came under my i'm
mediate supervision-the making
of stone and laying of same-as well
as the payment for all work done
and bills made. BY the end of the
third year the walls of the new
building had been laid to a height
of 5 feet, four inches, and I7aS
stones were left upon the grounds.
The fourth year was devoted
mainly to the payment of debts and
other preparations for the compile
ton of the new church edifice. The
windows for the new building were
bought and paid for; they may be
seen in the old church building at
any time.
The year closed with seventy
three persons added to the church
--thirty-six OF whom were converts
and a large increase along every
other line of endeavor This is
considered to have been the most
successful years work in the history
of the church.
THE MODE OF OPERATION.
Our motto has been: mo drones
in the hive" To show this in all
collections for trustee purposes, |
always paid whatever assessment
levied before asking any one else to
do so.
The trustees money collected
from time to time went through the
hands of the secretary into the
treasury, and from there into the
bank. 1t was deposited in the
name of the church through the
pastor, secretary Of the trustee
board and its treasurer, who served
as a banking committee, The
money was drawn by the consent of
the board, and over the signatures
of the banking committee. So
there has always been a perfectly
square deal with all money matters
in this mode of operation.
1t has been our policy to pay the
church debts as far as possible.
Still there are a fav that have NOT
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-03-12

Mother - Your penwiper has never
been used at all.
Little Johnny-Don't need It. My
new pants Is black.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-03-12
DIR J. w. Foster.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
DRLANp, FLA

DeLANp, FLA.
Office at Residence. Howry Ave; Next
to A. M. E. Church. Double fee Char.
ged for Night Calls, Which Will be An.
Swered Promptly tor Cash.
Office Hours. 8 to 10, . to ) 50 J to
$50. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

MAN AND WIFE. German, no children.
90 take charge OF good cold water fat-
house from LIST OF September. lOis list ave.
(store).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
STANDS BY DEMURRER.
Z. VI. Shepard Opposed to abolish
ing 1T an Court Procedure.

The forces Of the lawyers who opposed 10
abolishing the demurrer in the attempt 10 simplify
the administration of justice were strengthened
yesterday by the addition OF Edward NJ. Shepard.
in the report by the coBlmittee Of justices OF the
Supreme Court. who were appointed 10 suggest
means for simplifying court procedure. the feat
providing the practical abolition of the de
murrer was the one that met with the most opposi-
ton, many lawyers holding that the demurrer had
become merely form Of delay in latter-day prsc-
tce. while others convinced that in many
cases il was positive advantage in Fastening the
termination OF litigation With the latter number
Mr. Shepard algns himself.
4 cannot. as some ether lawyers do. agree with
the committee OF Supreme Court justices in its
recommendation that the demurrer be abolished
Mr.. Shepard said yesterday. Il think it is right
cause of delay; but am clear that the demurrer.
properly used. ought be a cause OF delay.
II sometimes happens that there is a fundamental
question group OF questions in a case. which. IL
decided some way. would end the controversy with
out the necessity Of litigating a iaborious and
costly lawsuit involving Investigations into facts
which the demurrer has shown 10 be irrelevant. l
think that function of the demurrer should be pre-
served The delay could be easily obviated by
curing answer 10 be interposed the same
time with the demurrer and requiring the cause
10 be placed upon the calendar for trial. that
when the demurrer should be disposed OF there
may he no long delay for the service of answer
and the reaching OF the upon the calendar.
Then. during the usual delays in the actual reach
ing Of the case for trial on the calendar, IL is
easy IN have settled the questions OF law raised by
the demurrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
MIDTOWN GARAGE SOLD
OCCUPIES Il BIG PLOT.
Builders Buy Number of Vdcant
Sites an Upper West Side.

Several important realty transactions re-
ported yesterday. One deal showed that the pro
posed Lexington avenue subway has helped 10
make the Lexington avenue section Just north OF
the Grand Central Station more alluring 10 specu-
iators than II several years ago. Potter 4
Brothers recently bought the Steinway block. IN
Park avenue between SOD and $50 streets. and the
plot surrounding northeast corner Of sd street
and Park avenue. They bought yesterday through
Richard Collins from James Hebron Nos. III and
l2s East $50 street. three story garage on plot
S2xl25zx irregular. adjoining he northeast corner
of Lexington avenue The present tenant has a
seven-year lease the premises. dating from Au-
gust J. 1899. He proposes 10 spend $1,000 improving
the property.
The trading yesterday also resulted in a change
OF ownership 10 a number Of fine uptown vacant
plots Charles NJ Rosenthal sold plot lcoxloo
feet the east side Of st. Nicholas avenue. sos
feet south of l45th street, 10 builder. who will
erect six story elevator apartment house.
Hogensuer g. Messiah sold 10 the Egsn & HALEY
Construction Company four lots al the southwest
corner Of Hist street and Fort Washington avenue
The site is be improved with five story apart
arenf house.
The Berman Realty Company sold for the Pence
Realty Company a plot of FIVE lots l25N99-1l feet on
rhe south side of lS9th street. l75 feet west Of
Broadway. a corporation Of which Joseph Fried
man is the head. A six story elevator apartment
house is be built the site. Adjoining the plot
are a row Of new apartment houses and the
grounds OF ST. Regis Convent apd the House OF the
Holy Comforter
The CSermania Life Insurance Company took title
yesterday to plot the easterly side Of nth
street $50 feet north 18th street. and 10 one
fourth interest in adjoining parcel from Eva )
Coe and another person for S75.oo
Lewis & Conger took title 10 the premises No. ~
10 72 Sixth avenue l25lOx irregular from the sixth
Avenue Realty Associates. The expressed consld-
GRAFTON was nominal. The property carries mort
gege of $4,000
The Frank l. Fisher Company sold for Albridge
g smith. ir.. No 80 West SD street TO client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Joseph ". Bennett Pays $50 900 for
Plot IN Ferris .4Tenue.

Joseph NJ Bennett bought yesterday for $4,000
Mot AZ sxs2s AZ irregular on the westerly side Of
Ferris avenue Slss feet south OF the property Of
St Joseph's Institute Deaf Mutes at an auction
sale held by Herbert A. sherman at the Real
F-state Exchange salesrOom. Nos. Il and l6 Nesey
street. The amount due, about s24.2ss, is subject
10 a prior mortgage of Nee?.
BY Joseph p Day.
2Sos 20 2si2 7th ave cor iSoth 81 49,
k-sty fat hs and stores; 9 Horn ast h9osoI 1I,
helm. due. s. 49l as taxes etc S2l5 81 sno
mtges asgregating Sos BOO; Nfthdra~n. -.
lss lss Madison 1884 ft W OF Rntgers 50
ex1OO 5-sty tennis and stores Jonas Wen - a.
set Davis Berkman ct al Ms iS 81 81 7as -
sub mtges aggFegating $4,000 to the pith Tor
So. 7sO. 600 -.
tenmt: N II Dayton sEt T J Riley 81 al: A VI
Dayton atty; Golden. ref; amt due, sllee oS taxes
IN soth ST n $ 2O34 Of Lexington ave. lesK
500 8 sty dvlg: shern-s sale Of all right Ute etc:
which r Woman had on sept u i"uo. OF slhoe'
Gould q ". aftys: the pltn for sico
The auction offerings to-day will he as follows:
BY Joseph P. Day.
b47 Riverside Drive 22a # Of l2Ith s. Jos 2Es' <
iFreg sty aptuent house; Bergen Realty GO agt y a
3 Wetz ei al f L Blackman atty; ? Nathan. ref
amt due s64 l26 66; taxes etc sSo " SUP 10 prior
1s2 llsth St s. 100 II Lexington ave. 2Ox1cO 5
s,v telrt and store: z Adoph Denziger 81
al: Miller & r. attys; " Hirsch ref; amt due, sl1-
3iS ~ etc, $3.50 SIS.
III 1880 81, n q Is Of 9TH 25xse II. sly
and store: Houlihsn Huppert 81
al " r Morris atty; James oliver, ref amt due. vi
las Ca taxes etc S6s; sub 10 first mort Of 1880
23e and 24l l05th lI6 10 n " ~ p 4os
10ae. store. Joseph Yeska AdoPh
Messer ~ al; Marx Amayer, atty; r r Riggs. ref:
amt due slSsae 40 taxes etc slo'o 20 SUB TO irst
p W cor Of Crotona Pl. sxse1s4 10
81: Graf %sssS sy s II Rsskf rsf am, % 9ue
$3.50 -; sub mort 81 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
FOR RATE REGULATION.
Promised Feature at TranS-Missis-
sipm Commercial Congress.

Denver, Aug J7.-Couped with the possibility OF
renewed hos'ilfties between the Pinchot and Bal
linger adherents the Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress promises 10 become the field for con-
test for better rate regulation for the West
The assertion that attack on railroad rates
may break out Al any time and become the pre-
dominant factor in the deliberations of the con-
gress was made o-day by Colonel Isaac Pryor. Of
San Antonio. Tex. chairman Of the executive
committee He declared that Galveston and Den
yer business me would bring up a resolution de-
manding an equitable revision Of rail and ocean
rates between New, York and Denver. According
10 Colonel Pryor the railways have increased the
local RAN rate be, yeen Galveston and Denver 10 a
point where IT is matter OF choice whether goods
be sem by ocean or by rail
Thomas F. Walsh and John Barrett, director of
the Bureau Of AFerican Republics. were the prin-
cipal speakers of the afternoon. Mr.. Walsh made
a plea for opening vast tracts of Western lands
10 fasteners. He believed that the solution OF
crowded tenements lay I'm the irrigation Of the
arid West. Mr.. Barrett spoke OF improvements in
reclamation among the Latin-American countries
Insurance was the topic at the evening session.
and the principal address was delivered by Samuel
Bosworth Smith, of Chattanooga, Tenn. He SAID
the people q the middle West and the transmits
sissippi paid In premiums 10 life insurance
companies slT.Oc0oOo. He attacked the tax laws
proposed in various and particularly the tax
on corporations proposed by President Taft and
enacted by Congress
Billings. Mont. Aug 1.-THE Senate Committee
on Irrigation. accompanied by Secretary Banger.
of the Interior Department and Director Newell of
the reclamation bureau. held session at Huntey
yesterday at which committee Of settlers APP
peared with complaints and suggestions for the
Improvement Of the service. Il asserted that
too many officers employed Director Newell
explained that the service compelled to an
swer several thousand letters in relation 10 the
reclamation service.
In answer TO the plea Of the farmers whose crops
were damaged by a recent haistorm, Secretary Bal
linger said that far that law would enable
him TO do so ne would seek relieve the settlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
BOYS eRIeADes TO MEET IN PrrrseuRc

The United Boys Brigades Of America will hold
their annual convention this year in Pittsburg on
October l. and 3. on Friday, October l. there will
be athletic field meet. a reception TO the COM
mander IN chief, Lieutenant General II C. Kilmer
Of Baltimore, and competitive drills; Saturday
q parade OF the brigades attending the convention
and on Sunday, besides the regular church services
there VIII be a grand rally in the afternoon Bust
ness sessions of the organization Will be held the
first two days Brigadiers attending the convention
will have an opportunity Of visiting the great in
dustrial plants IN the Pittsburg district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-18
kismeT MOSQUE CORNERSTONE LAID

The cornerstone Of the $4,000 Kisgnei Mosque
10 be built In Herlzimer street near Nostrand ave
nue. Brooklyn, was laid yesterday afternoon. Grand
Master Sawyer presided and a large number OF
prominent Masons were present. The future home
OF kismet Temple VIII have seating capacity OF
more than two thousand. The banquet hail will
seat one thousand. The temple has a membership
of more than two thousand. William Bamber is the
fllostrous potentste The chairman Of the building
cournittee is Edward Lyons The old home OF mo
temple 4 the Aurora Grata Cathedral Bedford ave-
and Madison street