davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
VERNON-CENTRAL AVENUE
DEMOCRATS WILL RALLY

An enthusiastic Democratic rally will
be held under the auspices of the
Vernon and Central Avenues Bell
Spelacy club tomorrow evening at
Akey's halt, Central and Vernon ave
nues. The meeting will open prompt
ly at 1880 o'clock.
Lorin A. Handley, candidate for con-
gress, will be the principal speaker.
J. e. Pemberton, candidate for attor-
ney general, will also speak, as will
Stephen G.. Long, candidate for su-
perior Judge; w. A. Gaines, nominee
for assemblyrnan in the SEVENTEEN
district: DR.. A. c. Pratt, nominee for
coroner, and other prominent Demo-
Gratis.
The officers of the club have been
doing considerable advertising and in
tend to keep up the neighborhood rep
utation for the Democratic enthusiasm
that is sweeping the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
WOOLWINE Gets GREAT
DECEPTION AT POMONA
Candidate Pledges Honest Public
Service if Elected Dis
triCt Attorney

Thomas Lee Woolwine closed the
week with a rousing meeting at Po-
mona. He reviewed his exposition of
the management of the district at
torneys office by his opponent, j. d.
Fredericks, as already printed in The
4-orald in connection with his speeches
elsewhere. and reiterated the follow
ing pledge of public service regarding
himself, if elected, and his deputies:
IF elected to the office of district
attorney, my entire time and that Of
my deputies shall be taken up in the
transaction of the public business, and
that I shall not during my term of Of
flee take private cases. of any nature;
nor shall allow a deputy in the Of
flee to take such a case. In other
words, I shall take the ground, if
elected, that the public is entitled not
only to the best energies of myself
and deputies, but that the entire time
of myself and deputies will be the
property of the citizens and taxpayers
of Los Angeles county and that
public officer has no more right to
embezzle such time than he has to
embezzle the funds of the public"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
CITY BRIEFS
Does Your Roof Leak7

A roof that leaks causes no end OF
trouble, besides a lot of damage. You
cannot get a good weather and water
proof roof for your building from a
poor roofing. Unless your roof Is
fight there is no peace of mind for
those who live under 1t. The best
way to project yourself from these
unnecessary troubles is to ring up
the manufacturers OF "MALTHOID"
Roofing, the Paraffine Paint company,
who will be pleased to make estimates
and examinations, free of cost to you,
by men who know. Twenty-slX years
of experience enable the makers to
guarantee "Malthiod" Roofing under all
conditions, to be absolutely sure or the
best of satisfaction. Ring tip Main
1914, or Home 10462, If it is not con-
venient to call at our salesrooms, 516-
17-1S-19 Security building, or S13 North
Los Angeles street.
= The Womans Exchange is now locat-
ed and ready for business at 752 South
Hill, near Hamburger's. They urge
consignment of goods, especially art
work and novelties. On November 1
their tea and lunch room will OPEN
If YOU want good homemade cakes,
biscuits. Jelly and jams, you find them
at the Exchange. Remember they have
an employment agency, also hair dress
ing parlor.
o. L. Wuerlxer, jeweler, next to the
Orpheum theater, 229 South Spring St,
has secured the services of Robert
Mitchell, expert watch maker, many
years with Thom, Russell & Son, Liv-
erpool. His exceptional experience and
ability on high grade watch work as
sure you best results in city.
When it comes to style in hair dress
and pleasing customers, nj. Frederick
son Of 748 South Broadway is the place
to go. You go again and again, then
tell your friends and they all go.
Anything that Frederickson tells you is
good form is true.
Fall and winter overcoats for men,
young men and boys. Choice styles,
SURPRISING values, largest assortment
in Southern California. Auto coats, too.
Harris & Frank, 437-443 South Spring.
An up-to-date line of pictures and
frames has just been received by Il.
II. Taber, Ais South Spring. We have
many imported novelties, never before
shown in this city.
Learn to make your own hats at a
nominal cost. Byrd Millinery, 903 South
Broadway, A4723; Broadway 1925.
Evening classes.
Best kodak finishing in city and
bromide engagements. f. Fl. Taber,
AIS South Spring street
Main 427; F612O. John Bloeser
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
FIRE COMMISSIONER GIVES
STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES

Charles o. Hawley, Democratic nom
inee in the seventy-second assembly
district, and at present city fire COM
missioner, is distributing a card show
ing a map of his district and the fol-
lowing statement of principles he
stands for:
''Free school books, safe and sani-
tary schools, an education for every
child, no child labor in mines, mills,
shops, stores or factories; hours of
labor fixed by law for all classes of
work, an employers liability law for
the protection of the workmen instead
of the employer, state building laws
for the safety of worlmen, pensions
from the public funds for all public
servants disabled while on duty,
reasonable interest rates fixed by law,
all public work to be done by day
labor"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
Ii the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics

ticket There would be no party ticket
for judges. SO, If we commend Judge
Lawlor, his record his ability and his
public services to the friendly consid-
Grafton of the voters of Central Califor-
MIA, we are not advocating nor oppos-
ing any part of either party ticket.
The party mechanism of nomination
this time is temporary accident which
both parties have promised to remedy"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
LOCAL PROHlBlTIONTSTS
TOUR STATE FOR TICKET

Several Los Angeles Prohibitionists
are touring the state for their party
ticket. The Prohibition party is max
ing a more extensive campaign than
ever before, and has already distrib-
uted 250,00O pieces of campaign lit
erature in California.
An automobile labeled the "Prohibi-
ton speciar' is used by party headed
by state Chairman Woertendyke, and
except in rainy weather from seven
to ten towns a day are covered.
-
ft's as easy tc secure q bargain in a USED
automobile through want advertising, as II
ua-d to be-and stiIl is-to Becuro D herss
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
HuMoRIsT no LEcruRE

Fred Emerson Brooks, humorist, po-
ct, orator and estertainer. will give an
entertainment at the Young Mems
Christian association next Friday
night, commencing at s o'clock. Read
ing his own poems and initiating the
sounds of the animals of the farmya,d
tertatinment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
AT THE THEATERS

AUDIToRIUM-Dark
BELAsCO-"Flfty Miles from Boston
BURBANK--"The Eternal Three
ENPIRE--"A Woman's Revenge.
GRAND-'Mary's Lamb"
los ANGEL LEs-vaudeville
NJAJEsTIC-"The Prince of Pilsen'"
iASON--Dark.
OLYMPrC-Musical farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NTAGES-Vaudeville
PRINCESg-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
RECOVER THIRTY VICTIMS

STARKVILLE, Colo, Oct. 15.-Thirty
bodies have now been removed from
the StarkVille mine Twenty-Five are
still in the mine and according to the
rescuers have not yet been located.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
GooD MEN NEEDED

Moreover. by joining the Lincoln
Roosevelt Republicans he branded the
machine candidates as unfit for public
office, and chief among these is j. D.
Fredericks, district attorney. Mr.
Stephens said before the primary that
these men did not have a good reputa-
ton. But how is Mr.. Stephens insurg-
ing now?
Since the primary he has made no
fight upon these unworthy regulars;
rather he has deserted the Lincoln
Roosevelt people and now he is appear
ing on the same platform with Captain
Fredericks and Percy Harmon. plead
ing with the people to re-elect this
apostle of official integrity district at
torney. Why this change of heart?
Why didn't Mr.. Stephens campaign for
Fredericks before the primary? If he
did not dare to do it then, why is he
doing it now? The people want no in
sincerity. This is no time for hesita-
tion. no time for hedging or trimming
a man must come out in the open and
fight; his colors must be held high
The people must choose men worthy Of
trust, men who have minds and con-
victions of their own; men who are as
loyal to principle after a primary as
before; men who are willing to suffer
defeat rather than surrender their con-
victions. We need good men, honorable
and able men; men competent to serve
the people in the highest sense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
MILITIA RETURNS FROM CAMP

Members Of Southern California
companies of the California National
Guard arrived home from Atascadero
last night. The Los Angeles contin-
gent arrived at Z o'clock. Five hun
dred guardsmen from Southern Cali
fornia attended the maneuvers. Com
pany L of Santa Ana had the highest
percentage of enlistment for the whole
state.
Read The Herald's classified auto111o-
bile columns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
soCIALIsT FELLOWSHIP

The Christian Socialist Fellowship
viii meet at o'clock this afternoon
in Taft hall, walker Theater build
ing. The Rev. r. w. Williams will
speak. His theme will be, THE Work
OF the Fellowship"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Tho Herald. like every other newspaper
iE misrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels theaters, etc. Tho
public will please take notice that every
representative Of this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticuarly equipped with money with which
70 paw his hills. THN HbRALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

The Legal Aid society at 2s9 North Main
street Is a charitable organization main,
tained for the purpose OF aiding in legal
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077; Main $685.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at tho Chamber of
commerce building, on Broadway, between
first and Second streeta where free infor-
nation Will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
WILcUT FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services were held yesterday
morning over the body of Elijah Will
cut at his home, 527 Johnson street.
He was 73 years old and had resided
in Los Angeles fifteen years. He leaves
one daughter and two sons, Mrs. L. p.
Zerr of Glendale and Eugene and j. A.
Wilcut of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
AROUND TOWN
MAINE CLUB WILL MEET

The Pine Tree state association VIII
meet at the home of Mrs. ID. z. Hatch'
1929 south Flower street, Friday even
ing, october 21.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Membership IN the Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee of reliability.
PROVISION is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and their
clients, Accurate information on realty
matters is obtainabie from them Nalua-
lions by n competent committee. Dlreo-
tory OF members free at the office OF Her
bert Burdett secretary, 535 Security Build-
ing. Phone broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
DR.. YoAKUM WILL SPEAK

DR.. f. e. Yoalum, who has re.
Gently returned from the east, will
speak today at o'clock at PiHgah tab
ernacle, 6026 Echo street. Monday az
10 a. M. he will speak at 3271a South
Sprin street and Tuesday at the same
hour at Eighth and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

The Herald viii pay $40 IN cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
LAWLOR'S RECORD
ASSURES VICTORY.
Jurist's Upright Attitude in Graft
Cases Wins Non-Par-
tisan Support
NOMINEE ON SOUTHLAND TOUR
Fresno Republican Joins Cause of
Aspirant to State Su-
preme Bench

Judge WILLIAM p. Lawlor, nominee
on the Democratic ticket for associate
Judge of the supreme court and in
dorsed for that position by the Good
Government organization and thou
sands of Republicans, was in Los An
geles yesterday. He will speak at the
meeting in Long Beach tomorrow
night.
Like most OF the nominees for jul
dicial places, Judge Lawlor speaks of
his candidacy with great reluctance.
He has had more personal assurances
of support, perhaps, than any other
nominee now before the people of
California, sbr his upright attitude in
the graft prosecutions of San Francisco
have brought him the support of thou
sands of voters, regardless OF party,
but he says very little regarding the
statements and letters which indicate
his election.
"Yes. / have received letters from
almost every part of the state" he
said in answer to inquiries yesterday,
land they express approval Of my
course on the bench and promise
hearty support. Undoubtedly the pub
lie generally is we'll informed as to the
history of the battle for civic de-
cency and the uniform enforcement of
the laws, and second, in respect to the
COQQ1I1OnS OF L06 peuulHB Cdulpell5il,
and especially in regard to the effort
that is being so vigorously and con-
sistently made to cloud the issue.
"The present state of the public
understanding, as 1 am able TO inter
pret it, will pronounce a decision In
the pending struggle on the merits of
the principles and candidates. False
issues will not avail. The results will
show that the voter is making up his
own mind upon his own understanding
of the truth Decent government and
equality before the law win surely
triumph"
WINS G. o. P. SUPPORT
AS rabid a Republican as Chester
Rowell is supporting Judge Lawlor.
Mr.. Rowell said editorially in a recent
issue of his paper, the Fresno Repub-
lican:
Judge William P. Lawlor Of San
Francisco, the Judge who stood up
straight in the graft prosecutions, is
visiting Fresno. Judge Lawlor is one
of the nominees for the supreme court
to be voted on at the election this fall.
Which party ticket is he on? Really,
it should not matter. Both parties
have declared for q non-partisan ju-
dietary, and If the law advocated by
both parties were now in force, Judge
Lawlor would be on neither party
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Celebrated spe-
ciallst who sees.
examines a u d
treats each case
accepted person
ally. My diplo-
mas, also a IL
cense to practice
signed by [ n e
State Medical
Board, is in my
office for in
spcctiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

what IL left % the old Revolutionary
earthworkE. The candidate. Only hobby
now ~ work
lie looks upon IN" conservation 81 tho
States natural resources Quite a. a par
Of hD, work. 80 much 80 that ne has spent
mucn 81 hl' time and his money travel
linz slruad ." r.udy efforts tow ard con
ssr"a'Inn COW making IN SwfzcrIauI
and other European countries. Thous ~.
which wa named ~ honor 81 Iaton
Thomson. Mr.. BiN'- father. has been 50
much q hobby With Nr Dix that th.. saw
mill has given way 60 one - the largest
wall PAPER plants ~ th" country.
A. the Humber and wall paper business
A. Thomson ar" not ~ the trust Mr. niA
and mis- father-ln-laW alone are respcnsi-
bic for their remarkable growth. But
Mr.. Dix mods-tly will ten you that . lot
oi the credit should go TO his workman
also.
i've always tried 20 Soc said SIR.
Dtx when some one asked him about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

the countryside had turned out 20 honor
remarked as they gAzsd toward the plat
form with its background % rising lawn
and far woods topped by the slim gray
ish whits shaft 81 the Schuylsr, lilo battle
monument across IN" river that the last
man they would have picked ia tho plat
form group "a ths bag figure ~ IN" o''ls-
bration was the man who later arcs. 10
accept the nomination But despite the
modssty - Mr.. Dir his nsighbors and his
army 81 workman know who was rho
dominating personality. The wonder -
than would como II any one w"rs 20 sug-
gsst that any Of tho other distinguished
msn present could even Do mOmsntarily
mistaken for tho candidate for Governor
Ons naturally would expect that In
thiokly populated State whore business
men outhumber the farmers tbs bust
ness men would o. course form tho
larger part NJ tho crowd on the lawn.
But there have besn cases whsre the
business men showed a lack Of euthua-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

- s1pS~4 - . ass1mN4Elna ss~ssnaav
go 49, = hnHHa Eaaw - ss@.s 80
GNsasssf tafsss 80 tav 80 80 alaa
~wrsa2F - siaaa s~~rv maaa $780,
- 1sfias 80 49, srss Haf $500 e.
re@n
Fss@ Msssaarrts q sfYss-s ~ 80 $3.50 -
issassases - 90 sursh go rIsEumssssas-s
q $500 - slua sa-sN-ss rfflaas fsfsf
$500. sssf frsssn nasassssuis fssr 80
- ~ maWataFa rFaia fsar &c.
49, H tNlaelsn srsf 80 Vs-rls.slf Isa.
saiaasiF sl.Fs@f 80 alnHf=.sf .as-su-s "
a. ass-slasaF ftFsHrr FHla si 49, e. \
~ ~ aalita 49, 80 e. #.aiss tIf 49, t.ssn
snsi r.nt9s Hsnas 49, 49, s1st- sssi
- f-s-ftl stsr-- uasass - .asgs-ssIrr
- ~ 80 HtsH Haff fn= $780, 80 Hfls.I
49, .rsus go fsnsfp HstFrr as=assf 90
49, ni'as rfsffsFsf fa--ssfsh f'I.s $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
NAMING or 4 DtNCI@
Long Hours If Practice and ReheArsaI
s.nd ESrrtinE IESc. p,ine.


Zach note % danc,ng is taught by an
expert Nv AMI 10y the child dancer makes
progress ana her work becomes moro
difficult End cNactlnE At least she NAV
maze 20 praCtl-r FOR three hours ~ uie morn
.ns ..'tsnd = rehearsal all the afternoon
and GaB~~ ~ tho Two bAIie's At night.
From ibis IL will De easily syn that the
girl must bc absolutely physically ~ and
that 'r"r" Is no ume for EAddinR about
W pleas lr" or srlf-indulgen~e. IL In an
Absolutely trI" thing to say that the ballet
brings ~ tho most hard working. honest
AM clean living clRss Of girls n the world.
m" = s1pline - rIch that IL eNaets With
al ron hand the most stole srlf-oontrol
Promotion - slow and '-dious and IL only
r1r1ci ny a very literal sweat ~ the brow.
Tho ri has 10 work her way painfully and
.-bor,ousiy from the back to tho front row.
- child she hegins NJ few shiilinRs .
wee aad "a du" time works Up to the front
row ~ {, PEE UcoL. Then y she has not
was.rd her time II she has g4ven oil her
thoughts and all her energies ~ her pro
fs-,v- on she becomes an understnoy. hut
this not Until ri'e IL practically movemeas
rs.srfect
Frrd Flrrrn tells hovr young man onc-
came 10 him and told him that though he
Raj n-ver danc~i he vas very anxious 20
40 on the stage and asked how long !, would
take him to I~Irn tn dane. And this uas
the rrpiy
4 An no. quite sire. have bosn et 10
for twgIt four years and haven't fnissed
learning yet.
So a little girl may jon the Alhambra
,.-hhol ~ the are 81 and skill IL learning
20 dancr twenty years later.
Could there possibly he q harder appren-
tloerhip than ,his'
~ there are comp~n sations. The child
ano goes 80 the AlhAmbra Ro@s TO . home.
She goe- there ~ = lttle schoolGih and 10
watched over and cared Tor and guarded
Aga!n-f temptations ana trou blss as though
she lived With her parents.
She goes 20 profession which pays
salary certain II small every ve~k IN the
year Legitimate hoTra may close. musical
comedies may fail. chorlses may h thrown
aiddsniy out OF employment in the middle
oG the season. but the ballet - eternal and
the ware. whether paid IN sovercigns -
shiIliuxs. 10 absolutely certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Ny M IOSr HER TEMPER.
Howard Of y TeirDlonr I.lfi Who N.Gr /.
Wonderful Record

For . period 81 six vents which torn J.
. ted only a d1y 81 tVp .gY. Iarrl ~.
surrey. 8. ss"Ss~d 'rr pirtE'u OF tci"pnono
pps-. tors "a girl ''fr never made o. ~ aE' =
or ~ her temper -" w-s ut the ouly
rp.r.t.r rat the tIruI-Ul csrh -nEc but ito
NOV ledge th.t -hr might .,' ~" "n~ whp
would answer a c.U mad" th" ISc O; tho
'-'spngnc one %. ~" pi'- sirCr n. H." .us;s.. -
- one o. ts worries 1. subs ~, ~ IN tho
dlstri-t
m, there IL gloom m-nS the Telephone
uSeTs 81 FaruhHtn i,T "a" R'ri las .,ot mar
r,eL 70 vouug man v ~ used - hst"u TO
her voice over u" telephone n.rrs
Miss Lila patr.'h vs. tie OPERATORS
p.r.. she u Mrs ir'sNrC nov d ,usf
b.forc hey N.,.dinC tho TArnh. m Telephone
.ib. rih..-s remembered that never once
dyrtng ~" whal" Az years Rhe hid PIE
.t.ed over the plugs nj lines u the Farn-
ham sN,hsnze had q single compliant been
m Dc sggIns' her. This WaEr record not 70
n.. pl--rI over lightly. p, tho Fatnh1m
stb-.ri',crs SUITS. T.H",. lclin. this time
..r Mt.- LA PrturE. .ud prcs"nted her
With ~ nd their good Wishes ~ h,ppy
ty1~-.ad he ~" 70 y"G IN ad1ibou
many ,rher s"pqrltr Wrrid'rF presents rom
tcieph TO -scrs
-Wr shall never so her Ike aE,ln.- said
the zulls ritrT Who hc dcd tic let IN . tone
~ regret she rirayE spoze politely, was
obliEinE and courteous. did her best. vas
autck an getting nu-rb'rs never at you IN
too aoon. never put you ~ %" wrong num-
Ter. never 'snl pp~d' ~ you. ma ring when
yn,sr number Vas on, and Co. ,.!y, -" had a
chr rmirg vote"
The munger - ~" Fsrrhrr1 oyrhr nr-
src, ks thus In pr is- Of M.ss P.trI.k tier
record ~ the service Of the -'suutnv s. =
unsullisd. Never NAS marx mai" r. inst
her sue was a wonderful orrTltnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

scarcely he called his hobbies. because
he has too much work To do around his
orchard his farm tbs mills that s'rrtch
up and down the river. the lumber traits
at McKeever and in The Canadian woods
To give time 90 hobbies even Il h" wer.
so inclined. And now comes - Political
campaign. bringing along 80 much added
work that a ne~ building IN the shap" =
= bungnlo "a the avn needs must h.
erected To- house a telegTapher and his
telegraph InStrIments. t"Iephon~-. typ
writers and bug desk for the andidAt~ .
naphew. John -. Coffin. who II ms secre-
tlATy.
Mrs. nix. whose maiden name was
Ger rude Thomson. douhtlssS will admit
that she has n least Two hobbies. keepin z
Pomeranians and buying from the farmers
bits ~ furniture that were the pride %
the farm houses even hack IN the days
when Burgoyns's army was encamped
30 close 20 the front door of Pine Needles
that enc can step from the drive onto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

ls-ss 49, ~~saa 80 r.sa sl~as esa.
49, 49, masaaluaan4 q gins H.-af.
- ~ - haFsM~s ewaM4 90 aNnassfau.s
- 1aaliHs tes#a q - ~N4uraaaF -
$50 . nslailnNyiv fsasufsnag - $3.50
- ssFTHiaa - Nnms - lsaefllss ssass
'ar-s-f a'as ~ aEs~uaas asaaN~ra Ntar w.
fsFua@-s - 49, ssaINswtisas - lusflftss
~ - nus nss ssetlalnln sasa satr- 49,
aiftaa H@aius ~ 49, - u.ass ~ 49,
asarInfH q sslss 90 sFrl.sssi ssssrsaa-s.s
49, s-,I-stst ~ - 49, a.-fn-
Hf - ssassunaa aass= go ulslss 49,
80 .sr~sa.ssaa ~ 81 $780, ~
assf mra nfs 49, e. sraaF at-s-s 80
aarsasss lsasf sfn-s ssalisss lutsf ff.sssts
so fqfaefts 49, aatasIr-s - $685.
f'a-asa ssFssstnfisslf - r-ar rsss -
- 6srrt aff ~ s-suas as-haFsf salHa .
o. rFHH q - fasss "a CO. .-sru-si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

with city comforts when pulp WORKERS
f'uEl' their arlrlr',.. ~ On. ~,tt-. -H'
borg a-, tn ".'..I veg / n,.y.o..g'
tr' Iil rHi.I. .us ,~ G.. To, .u'har O. IRIS
lad o." par; Is %. t,.i 10 D.. ~ a.
~" 90 " 'r'ir-'.r. { -r-i t.. 'r... '. -
Thor. n siru" III I.s ar..vrI ia ~.
~ n-t v-'v' years lE' e. l.lH irh' VII "a
v"isr0n NJ W.. r.iliI.. ~ h4..s.
- 10" Noodles INC g. 90 '1" cam ..
'ali- h'.' 'a",r p is'' h".'r f-ri vi sine
m" days e E..-s.;u. I'd rh"" EoN
tlNe r.s'r rel ~..rl.toi mt rsbi .eI
or-1m"'-t f1r - u'ca H-"I ,rrs s'a.-
ter eel, about "a. % .I.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

AFTER pru'Ta cd negotlaf ions = wss
de"isied rc,cn.ly TO form . Preemasons'
lrus". ntaialy - r,aSear-h. to meet Al Jeru-
salem and "a 10 called The Lodge Of King
~ IrfloL's Temple Tie memb-rs we're
% b. 4rnrn from all paris Of the world
Owing o. 'hc pciiioAl unrest IN the EAst
tho promoters we're advised to postpone
the actual es'ahlishmsni 81 tho lodge IN
IeT,isaem for few years and 20 mesl
rlslipLus s3nlev here under the Juris-
dis.loL q the Grand Ledge ~ England
Tho promoter Hlief much deliOsratbon
decided 10 have the new lodge qonseogaied
was grant I'd laai month By the Grand LoAm
az EiiEl land Lord EEsrton hirnsaN %
perform the ceremony The fOunderB a
Inc nsu lodge number eighty. Many ~
them are drawn from distant parts e 90
Eaapire.