davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Has Touch Foe.

Harvard meets its first tough
gridiron foe next Saturday when
the Holy Cross eleven invades Sol
diers Field.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
GIANTS ARE OPTIMISTIC
TO AN EXTREME
BY DAVE BANCROFT.

Cosmopoitan
NEW YORK, 15.-Our Of this
win third straight worlds championship John MGraw
And that's just what we're going do
We're in something of a hole
the next But hurdng obstacles the best thing the
Giants do We're good until stiff terrific fight
before When forced behind play
baseball to win, that's what usually do
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Has a Big Game.

New York football fans have big
game offered them on Saturday
when Syracuse and Pittsburg clash.
This will be the first visit OF the
Pittsburgh Panthers to the metrOp.
oils.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

What they should do is to in
stall telephone in the pitchers
box.
If they did this, McGraw wouldn't
even have to be in town during
the series. He could lose his game
by long distance.
The Yankees made all their runs
in four innings. McGraw knew his
only chance was to put a pair of
smoked glasses on Judge Lands so
that the judge would call the game
on account of darkness.
1t is rumOred that he is going
to have seven or eight airnIanee
fly over the Polo Grounds today
with Sprinkling cans SO that the
customers will have an OppOr.
! tunity to use their rain checks.
While Higgins men played legiti-
mately, they committed a very bad
social error by winning the game
on their own farm.
McGraw should send them the
Book OF Etiquette.
When he sees a photograph of
eight Yankees piling UP on the
home plate. he has a right to ask
what is wrong with this picture. /"
He will find the answer in his
own rogue's gallery.
The game yesterday was not
monotonous, for Mrs. Ruth's hus-
band, George. When he wasn't
being walked he was striking out
He admits he made a mistake
in the fifth inning when he fan.
ned, but he said he didn't see there
was a man on first and second.
Babe, being a left handed batter.
was looking at third base, which
was as empty as a canary cage at
"a cat show
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
v. p. I. Comes Hare.

Virginia Techs football eleven
comes here Saturday to meet Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
NOT EVEN NEHF HOLDS
ANY TERROR FOR
MILLERITES
By EVERETT SCOTT.
Captain of the New York Yankees

tcopyrig servce)
NEW YORK, 15Eveything looks wonderfully for us
world champion
fiddle at the Giants, the
hitting baseball astand
will to an end before nightfall
We haven to earn from the Giant pitchers
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
McGraw Plays on Own
Linoleum Today, But
Higgins Is Already
Riding on Velvet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-It
will take master mind reading
if the Giants grab anything but
q beating today. They're lucky
they've got two.
If it hadn't been for Joe Bush
and Joe Dugan and seven other
Yankees, yesterdays busted
toureen might have been mend
ed. That kind of cracked china
hasn't got business anywhere
except in a boarding house.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

but he'll have
to have kitch-
en- tr o lied
by own Boy
S C o IL is and
own sparrows,
but unless he
can take out
i n j u n c on
against Yanks
he's a sunken
duke.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

Muggsy's team will play the
sixth game on it's own linole,1m.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

McGraw gives so many signals
from the dugOut that any twirIer
who works for the Giants has to
have a ball-bearing neck.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
NEED
BALL-BEAR|NG
.NECKS
McGraw Flashes So Many
Signals From Bench,
Pitchers Get Dizzy.
Bv JOHN p. MEDBURY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--While all
the tailor shops in Manhattan were
closed yesterday, Miller Huggins
proved to the Giants that it was
very easy to- get cleaning done on
Sunday.
Before the game was over, the
Yankees had brushed eight runs
off McGraw's clothes.
OF course, the Giants did much
better than on Saturday. They
only used up four pitchers, but
several times 1t looked like they
would have to borrow one from the
Yankees.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

BY nightfaII there'H be no
further need for McGraw to do
any further baseball thinking
until next year, unless, OF course,
he likes to think remOrsefuI
baseball thoughts and Of the
things that might have been.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

W a y the
Yankees q r e
h ! t in & now
thu G.nH4 1
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
CHANGES AT HARVARD
Plan For More Effectively Sitting
Candidates For Admission Has Been
Prepared.


Cambridge, April 9.-The plan for
more effectively sitting candidates
for admission to Harvard #college'
upon which a faculty committee l1as
been working since last June, was
presented to the board of overseers
for approval today. The conclusion.
of the committee which was directed
to devise principles and methods for
the sitting process. will not be made
public unit. they have been forward
ed by the overseers to the faculty. it
is understood. Prof. Charles II.
Grandgent, chairman of the commit
tee would say only that every phase
of the problem had been considered
before the final recommendations
were formulated
The committee was appointed last
June after it had been announced
that some further method of limiting
enrolment at Harvard was necessary
and that with discussion of that
sort going on 1t was natural there
should be talk Of the proportion OF
Jews among the undergraduates at
the college. Subsequently it was said
by officers of the college that there
was no intention TO discriminate
against any race.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
BRITISH GOVT. HAS
HARD times AHEAD
Many Difficult Problems Must Be
Smoothed Out

London. April a.--(By Associated
Press,)--The most important part Of
the present parliamentary session be-
gins today whom the house OF com-
mons reassemblas after a short vaca-
, tion.
II ID universally admitted that there
are critical times ahead OF the gov
eminent. Seldom has there been an
administration that has drawn more
criticism from the press because Of Its
alleged shortcomings. The unrest In
the labor world, the discomfort shown
by large division OF the middle clsss-
es and the anxieties Of capital and
business are features In every London
newspaper and the government seems
to be regarded as the scapegoat OF all
interests.
The cabinet, Of course, has its de-
tenders and apoiogists. but q perusal
Of this mornings papers leaves the
general impress that Its opponents de-
cidedly have the big end OF the stick.
The Times in no wise generally hos
tile to the government, emphasizes
the strength Of the parliamentary
forces arrayed against the cabinet
whose positions. 1t says. without be-
ing actually dangerous demands con-
slant vigilance"
The newspaper, however, believes
that II the ministers have courage
they will lack neither the inspiration
nor the reward OF achievement"
The Post, the governments strong
est supporter, asserts that despite "the
malediction OF foes, open and secret"
the government has the great major
ity of the country behind It.
Most Of other newspapers sound
warnings and denunciatiens. The
Daily Mail, extremely hostile, says the
ministers meet parliament secretly
conscious that they have completely
lost the confidence of the country and
almost bankrupt in regulations"
Everyone yersed in politics." this
newspaper continues. knows that as
constituted at present the government
cannot last much longer and that
there must be sweeping changes with
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
hrum with six branches.

hrum with six branches
As the wedding party entered the
chapel the boy choir intoned Greg
orian chant. while Monsignor Becear.
IA, attended by four royal and -four
military chaplains came forward to
receive the cortege.
The bride and bridegroom took
places before the altar kheeling on red
cushions. as the king and queen and
the royal princes, proceeded to royal
tribute at the right OF the altar. The
relatives of Count Bergolo, other
members of the house of Savoy and
wearers of the Collar of the Order OF
the Annunciation occupied places at
the left. The other guests sat on
benches covered with red damask.
The first part in the service was
taken by Monsignor Tizze. as royal
master Of ceremonies. who requested
and received the kings permission to
proceed with the ceremony.
Mass in honor of the Virgin Mary
was then celebrated by Monsignor
Beccaria, during the progress of
which the choir rendered chants by
Palestrina, Baini and Renzi. When
the Our Father" was reached Mon
signor Boccaria offered prayers for
the future happiness of the bridal pair
and pronounced the benediction.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
City Items
victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans.

yictrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans.
--advt.
Miss Nellie McGrath. formerly OF
this city. left this week to visit rela-
tlyes and friends In Wallingford and
Mt. Carmel. Miss McGrath is recoy-
ering from her injuries.
Open alleys at the Casino tonight.
--advt
The George F. Magee property sit
uated at 335 to 337 South Main street,
has been sold through H. d. Hum
phrey to Catherine and James Wrenn.
The purchase price was $500.
Meet me at sehmarr's for dinner
advt,
Stanley Women's Relief corps will
hold an all day meeting In @. A. r.
hall Wednesday. Members are re-
quested to comeAat $50 to help tack
the comfortable and to bring some
thing for the dinner which will be
served at noon. IL the work ID not
completed In the morning 1t will be
finished following the meeting In the
afternoon. The regular meeting will
open at o'clock.
Ticket sale for New York Hippo
drome excursion closes tonight at c.
l.. Pierce's Music Store.--adyt.
J. M. Hallinan of 90 Hamilton street
has notified the police department
that his automobile broke a traffic
post at Main and East Main streets.
He will pay for the damage.
Franklin Four at X. Of c, Fair to-
night.--advt.
Members of the Unity Sewing cir
Gle will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. It. l.. Thorpe of 642
West Main street
Hope Chest and $4,000 given away
at X. of C. Fair.--adv.
The New Britain Rife club will go
to Bristol tomorrow night for shoot
with the Compounce Gun club. Mem
hers will leave Monier's. store at
o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

in a very few weeks. What is
wanted is a change of policy to the
restoration OF common sense and a
dismissal OF blunderers."
The Westminster Gazette voieing
the views of moderate liberalism, as
serts that the critical circumstances
of the moment may easily bring the
ministry to shipwreck. "Bonar Law
might be able to govern II he had
colleagues of ability" the newspaper
says. but even q prime minister of
genius could not with the existing
material"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
SCoRNs THE WHITE HOUSE.
II Henry Goes. He'll Have TO Leavt
His Wife Behind, She Says.

Albany, Ga, April 9.--Mrs. Henry
Ford will not live at the White House,
she told a group of persons here
when several women approached her
husband for some statement regarding
the presidency. One woman said she
would like to work for Mr.. Ford and
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
RATES HELD REASONABLE.

Washington. April 9.--Present rates
maintained by railroads on wool and
mohair moving from New York to
Boston were held reasonable today by
the interstate commerce commission
which dismissed complaint by the
Boston Wool Trade association.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
taurant several nights ago.

Aurant several nights ago.
The eenegalese was = much puhs
dued battler when he appeared be-
fore the investigating magistrate of
the Seine tribunal and agreed to pay
indemnity for the damage done 10 the
waters features AZ well as repara-
ton for the few days OF idleness en-
forced upon his victim by the ems
counter.
Sikh was let OF with o warning
henceforth 10 eonnne his pugilistic
activities TO the roped arena.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
SIMPLICITY MARKS
ROYAL Ceremonies
CONTINUED from First psss,

the ieft. Premier Mussoiini, acting az
the crown notary, came next while
Senator Tittoni. president OF the SEN
!, ate, filled the role Of civil oitieev to
the crown.
Beautiful scene.
In the center, Of the hall was q
large rectangular table covered With
red velvet, while from the calling
hung three chandeliers taken from
the rcyas pslace ut Naples. The flow
ers, arranged about the sides OF the
chamber, nearly hid from view the
sober patterns OF ancient tapestries.
Princess Yolanda wore the traditional
white gown. with train OF rare old
lace. The flowers In her bouquet were
grown In ths gardens OF the Quirinsl
palace. Count Bergolo was dressed
In the uniform OF O. cavalry officer.
On his breast were the medals he
gained In the war.
Queen Helena, laying aside her
mourning for the OCCASION. wore q
grey dress trimmed with lace. A
string Of pearls was about her neck.
Brilliant Assemblagc
The wedding guests comprised a
brilliant assemblage. Headed by the
holders OF Italy's highest honor title
d the Collar Of the Annunziata - with
their wives. the witnesses of the brief
ceremony included the ladies' and gen
tlemen Of the court and of the kings
military and civil households, the
presidents of the chamber and senate
and members OF the cabinet. The
premier and other ministers belonging
to fascista national militia wore the
uniform Of that organization.
TittoDi Reads Service
Senator Tittoni opened the cere-
mony by reading the articles of the
italian civil coda that relate to mar
riage. He then addressed to the bride
Ind bridegroom the questions requir-
I'd by the ritual, after which the Sec
rotary of the senate read the act of
marriage. This was signed first by
the bridal pair then by the king and
queen and lastly by Count di Bergo-
los close relatives
When the signatures were affixed
the sovereigns arose and were the
first to congratulate their daughter
Pauline Chapel Used
After the formal Fluctuations, the
guests found their places in the we'd
ding cortege for the brief journey to
the Pauline chapel which was being
used for a religious service for the
first time since 1870. The gay party
wound Its way out of the chamber
while the crirassiers of his majestys
hodyguard. resplendent in their shin
ing breastplates and helmets, Joined
In the honors.
Low Mass Celebrated
The religious ceremony was solemn
ized by MonsiGnor Beccaria. the court
chaplain, who celebrated low mass.
The finely proportional chapel. which
has been the scene of so many solemn
religious services was hung with GRIM
son damask trimmed with gold. while
the air was heavy with the scent OF
flowers. The sides OF the main altar
were draped with crimson velvet, also
gold trimmed and suspended from the
ceiling so as to form a, canopy This
was surmounted by the royal arms
On the altar was cloth. of renais-
sance lace. a, crucifix and Candida
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

vote for him.
Mr.. Ford promptly replied. how
ever, that the presidency was not in
cluded in the aims of his life work
and that he had no desire to serve az
chief executive of the United States.
1T Henry really went to the White
House to live there" Mrs. Ford
said, The would have to go without
me-"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
SIKH GETS WARNING
Scnegalese Boxer Promises to Make
Good Damages to Paris Waiter
Whom He Assaulted Recently.

Paris, April 9.-Battling Sikh side
stepped trouble with the law today
when a charge against him of as
sault with intent to cause bodily in
jury was withdrawn by the COM
plainant, waiter whom Sikh
knocked out In a Montmartre res
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

This huge clock Ceyelands prominent shows
day day the number traffic deaths the year and how
they compare with the previous year E. Thompson chairman
Of the Safe Drivers club, is author of the idea
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04
9ie N%6fummnns Ser stranke.

Die StrauBe iino befanntli6
ilitgunfdbige 2aufp0gel, Die li6 an
oos 9e6en in BEN @iiiten uno Step
pen por3iigli6 angepoBt baberl.
Grob i6rer 6lltgltniabigfeit beiiben
iie nod fleine 6liigel, Oeret &no'
6enbou aQe Geile mie BEL eiuem
iIugfdbigen @ogel 5ei9t. Man
nimmt oaber oIlgemein an, 0oB Die
Stroube ltno Die anoern flugu1.
fGbigen 2aufpoeeI, mie oie Nonons
amerifas, Die &niuore, gmus unO
Gnpis, oie oue gu Der ooologiiden
Grippe ser &atiten geb0ren, bon
ebenlaIs fIligfdbigen Gogeln a6Itom'
men uno ii9 aus bii6nerarti9en uno
franihartigen 80gelil berauSgebit'
oct boben. GeueroineS tritt nun
aber @rof. g. Steinmann nit Ser
anidouung beroor, ooB oieie &o'
titen iid ni6t bon flugbego6tel1
@ogcln obleiten; ibre gorfabren
b1ttcn niernaIs fliegen fonnen, uiel.
mebr iollen ie iid brett ans Dem
iogenonntcn D~inoialtriei Der &rei'
oc6eit, olio aus 2orlbreptilien, emit
midelt baber. Sns6eionoere fon.
men no9 5teinmann Oie DSiger'
oroden" ODER Eberppoben in Srage.
3iere nit loiteen Sinter6einen uno
leidten, luftbaltigen anofen, tpie
lie audi sic beutigen 8ogel belisen.
Ml8 @orfabren Der 2~aufo0gel ioa
beionoers sic ausseitorbene Sat
titng Ornitbomimus 5u betrad)ten
iein, ocren @IieOmaBenbau iid Dem
Ser @oael ndbert mid oie 5abao'
fen, nic1cidt ioaar nit &ornifei.
oen b~criebenen &iefer un0 anoere
Sfelettcigentiimliffeiten erinHcrn
al sen 8ou Ser @ogel. Sb Iid bieIe
neue s(niid)t ii6er Die N6itammitng
Der 2oufb5ael ourhieten miro, muB
crit oie 3ufunft lebrcn.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04

Gas llnoIHd. Ser 0eilt'
lide in elmer fleinen Eorffird)e
balt gum ougemeiuen @ritannen
ploblid mitten in Der 9reoigt inne
uno murmcIt Dor iid bin: SD
mubte es ia, 10 muBte es fomlnel!
90 muBte es fonmen!" Gann pre-
oigte er Weiter.
Nad ser Stride iraote i'm Gin
airdenoltelter, OBJ inn untpo9l ge-
mor6en lei, ooer Desbalb er 10 &C.
mllrmelt b1tte.
nNein," CAB er our Inttport, yober
Sic wilien ia, bon Der &an3el aus
iiebt man geraoe in Mutter Mlei.
ems @emiiiegarten. llno mie i'd
5ufdaig eiuen Bid binii6er tlie, iebe
id aeraoe, mic Die @eiern eincn
rieIigcn Goblfopf oits3ieDen min.
8enn lie Sen ortsreiBt, Oerf' i'd
mir, pilr5elt lie %bintenii6er. llno
ridytig, i'm nGditcn Moment gilt Der
3oblfopf nod uno Die alte Wteiern
fist platt auf Dem 8oben. Gas bot
mid 10 aus Dem 8on0ept ge6raf)tl"
Gp d e grfenntnis.
.Mein Gater lift ieBt neun5ig Sabre
alt uno nod beute olf Dem 2ano.
gut, auf Dem er geboren it'll"
.@as sic iagen! Nein5ig
Sabre! llno INNER nod riiitig uns
woblu.f?"
.adl er flaat ieit einieer 3eitl"
.Go, no feblt's oenn2"
or neiB es ielbit nod nidt reft.
Sd CLAUDE, Dos 2anoleben 1T nifts
fit ibn!"
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04
9aitner-N nefSOte.

Gas llnipcriitdtSmuiellm 5l 8ot.
tin0cn beiab einen Der 9roBten Sill
ber6arren BON unihdsbarcm 8ertc.
Gr itono in einem &aiten I'M Groge-
ifoB oes Muieums, in einem itarf
pergittcrtcn @cn1ah. GroB auer
8orIid)tsmabna6men puroe Der
Barren g~eitoblen. So6alo Der 0ieb.
ltobl 6efannt gcguorOen mar, gingen
mebrcre Herionen, inter ibnell audi
&1itrer, ms Nuicum, no linen
Scr Gireftor ocn unangcncDmenSor.
iaa er5oblte un0 inter an0erent
babci Gilberte: Den Gaiten ba6en
Die Gicbc oagelaiicn. Bas ioaen
mir INN oanit anfangen?" ia le.
gen Sic oie Nnie biitein, @err Sol
lcse," ontqportete &altncr. noie bon
9annouer fommeu Miro"
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04

Wi6;iofeit Der Soder, Srapatten
uito %aolOencu Experimentation. sic
beridltcten uilS blob ole 4eoanteT
uno Weiiiblc zines WtameS. 8ie
olio fonncn mir unS aitI lie uerlal'
len? @ie fonllteu iie miilen, mas
iiir elm Nleui6 utter Oeu SlciOern
Itcde2 Gud mo 6beuiot linO nidt
Our6iidtig. lluO iclbit, pern lie ibn
ieiner 9leioer e~utleoigt botten, 10
ipGren nod immcr 6lelif nno &Ilo'
den o%eblieben. sic mubten Oemnah
aaeS errotcn, %periton0en nidlt, 5l
bco6ad)ten. Ger mooernc Nlitor bill
gegen gcbt miiienidoftlid Dor. Gr
berid)tet, ooS @eien troge cillet ge'
nGbten Sdlips. Gabcr wiiIen mir,
es banolc lid) I'M feineu Gentleman;
Dies folgt wie Die gsa6t Dem Gag.
Der moOerne Observation-Disclosures be-
merit Die Sadeu Ocs iungen Mon'
mes. Iu oieieu eriebcl mir, OBJ ole
Gbe gliidlid) ausfallen ipiiroe ODER
nidt. IS gilt in ms Die lleber5el.
9itlia-5 li crpcfeI1, coB Der Sclo ell
poafommener Gentleman lei: Der
alltor gi6t inn cine golocrle 3i9o'
rcttentoiHe.
Gs lit id)aoe, DAB Die mittelalter'
lid)e aom0oie oltsgeitorben lit. Dort
erfaunte man Den Gentleman am
Gd,ipert urlO an Der Sdnupftcbaf.
ooie. @eun 10 piel bonn S6lUert uno
Der Sole obbGrgt, 10 miiroe es lid'
fir cine g(utorengeleuidoit lobnen,
Itets Gin poor trainierte Gentlemen
auf Eager gu boben. Gin iDmpatbi.
lierenoer Sbeater0ireftor fonnte ullA
&oftiime Ieiben Dieaeidt aud
Shmerter 1tn0 S1nupftabafooien.
OieIe Gentlemen fonnten einmal mo.
bentlid) in einem Salon 3ltiammen.
fommen un0 lire &iinlte 5eigeil.
gutoren, Die ettpas iiber Die borneb.
me &omooie Iernen modterL iuiiroen
fir Die @alerie 6reiplGBe erbalten.
&ieaei6t erfldrt an 0ies, tuesbalb
oltmo0iIde 2eier oarii6er flagelt, oaB
ser mooerne @eieni6oftsroman
niftS Menidlides brinee. @ie
fonnte er es aud? 9ie 2eute tragen
beitt3utoge ni9t Die ridtigen &leioer.
l1no allies bGn9t bon ben &Ieioern
ab.
Washington Journal., 1923-05-04

@enn Ser @inh iiA Sre9t. arc.
hen iid ale 8cttcrloancii.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
KHEDIVE PATROL DOES
ITS DRILL BLINDFOLDED

The Arab patrol of Khedive Temp
of Norfolk has been drilling for the
past year until now the members
maintain they are able TO drill as vel
blindfolded as not. and this stunt the
have planned as their share Of -h"
entertainment while in Washing gtou.
Members claim that the darkest might
in the darkest desert is like tho
brightest day to these "anointed
drillers. and they go through thetI
maneuvers while closely blindfolded.
making all the figures and movensu suts
to perfection. The patrol is compose"
of the following:
r. b. H. w. Lohman, captaiw.
Percy A. Jones. A. w. Fairer and
Taylor T. Peake. lieutenants; A. J.
Bonney, H. L. Burch. c. r Cole, J, 4.
Cox, J. r. X. Diehl. I. NJ. Gray, i. )
Halstead, ]: T. Merrill. w c. Mat.
thews. r. G. Num-. ]. F. Roberts. J.. -.
Scott. g. w. Steinmetz. J. S. Sadie
w. A. Ziegenhaim. George Buckinc
ham, c. T. Morton. A. G. Malone, Ches-
ter Koontz, w. T. Bew, c. NJ. Hal
stead, r. D. Guy, jr., w. w. Vellir as
D. T. Ritch, jr.. w. E. Ellis. r. a.
Sollie, c. S. Lane, ]. w. Barnes. G. Z
Carroll. l. l. Holmes, S. r. Mile
B. S. Harris, L. l. Redd and o. !.
Steinberg.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

realize that they and theirs are not
forgotten"
Imperial Potentate Dingman. ac-
cording to the records. reported that
under his call for Christmas offerings
10 the poor. donations to benevo-
lent institutions and Masonic homes
the total sum of S25.93S.44 was eX-
pended by the temples for charitable
purposes during the year.
The Shrine was growing rapidly at
the time Almas' imperial potentate
was at the helm. Reporting nine
temples as having a membership of
more than 1000 each, the imperial
potentate estimated that the growth
of the order up to that time had been
about 1000 a year. Aleppo Temple.
at Boston. at that time was the larg-
est in the country, with 1900 mem
bers.
Speaking of the future of the order
in America. Mr.. Dingman said: Be
fore this Imperial Council shall have
again assembled in ANNUAL session
we will have passed one of the very
important milestones of our career
as an organization, for September 26,
1897, Mecca Temple, the organizer