davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
YAoUis ENDANCER
 AMERICAN WOMEN

N0GALEs. June l4 Bunins of hamlet of yaQui near Esperanza by Yaou Indians and over' brushes between warriors and American aet uers which were reported today to American Coaul smplch have ery- ed 70 merease che anxiety lelt for Mrs.
 amos Antoay and Mrs George Lands downe. tv0 American women who left heea last week to make three hun- drod mile journey to Eperfnza alone.
 Nothing laa been heard of thc two American women whoo husbands are iu tho disturbed area which comprises uo best portion 0f the fagu. r.rer vncy No Americans were reported Hurt in che Hshtins which ia said to have lasted week. HcsUir.e were not renewed today as far as is known aihouah several ranches are reported as surrounded by Indians
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
HOLIDAY CROWD MAKE MERRY
 AT PICNIC
Bic EcrwGon o eWls
 
 r 1s. Gas - t- G -1---.-m

0umu. in nn.1- EHcl t-.u ar. aa.-HuI ar.- door rae.ast.0r i. ..l. r..u .r .ne Warren D.eUe.. ..a of .. .... Iaa..e tde B.iu.. -. n..f o. II-ia Sunday. in -"e l--. .auara.a. bees. vn-.. Ie great HaHrau project Eae s. received Levi. 5r' er ur.H.r la.a erd. whom ... r..l.rt f0.ll-. tHa huge r.HIc. erdar.. welcome shaf the tired lhures One water ana. au"als combined in an ideal eavro-uan. for .gs. such au affair.
 With Nature offering uor bee. e. fort |. orr.tuto 10 tGe uee of lt. event. ha many mon and women .at.re ed u the realization or ... .- auua goal modem Auditorium for HIsaea combined lae.I u.eyorH u one aaues. gaseIas1 uut for lHe common cause. The lt was ucces which u"9a ll one thne-a f1al and complete triumph for ,re supreme cIor conceived u ,ho minds of the ambitious and H15lc- rir.ed resldeut Of Eisaea and tla entire Warren Distr. who do n., include the possibility or failure m heir con liberation oi he Auditorium project
 It was perfect Arzrla morning which realed he mauyuat5i es they arose sunday Co prepare Tor Che
 ae Gaal ol day uH Jae frees
 and flowers and best 0f ou where cool unnm varar offered it's novel attraction Co those uod .to .yne where only the artificial .reams dug by ha hand of man render her un
 adsly'na service
 It was -ea o'clock schedule t'me
 when the Dig Iodse special com posed oE 70 rssaouscr coaches. puIa. out Of the Diabee station Every oai was packed 10 is capacity with care free pleasure and recreation seekers Candy yar-coiored peunauta toy bal loon ol red and green and tho brh
 gowns Of many happy girls ume0 the Interior Of the cars into -loN of dazzling color Mrfh nl louf were present on every hand It wa ar suspicious openue Of day Q triumph
 The ride to the Spring oocuple somewhat more than an hour Wnic to the ercursion'sts seemed .td more than Q saaut five mn1tes
 those amuiar with tie nsn'du
 scenes of de great naked htizm , mountains ,he uronndnea aa view ] od rom lhe ear windows were no
 of coure particularly mnros'y0
 Horc. a everywhere the old ay.n ] chad "mmiliary breeds contempt i. cauied as potent weight as ever 8t k GO Jlo many new-comcfs from Go ]. north the east and Zoe Pacific alop s tha magnificent sight oI he Euacn e cas and other rauscs lItn the.r bH y n eads W one inspiring eaH a both of awe and reverence.
 l. Arriving a. the Springs the crow b quickly was bokcn into conseni lConunued on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
CASH REGISTER GASE PUTS GOVERNMENT
 T0 FINAL APPEAL
Supreme Court Declines to Review the Litigation Which Sherman Law Lost and New Tnal is Brought.

WASHINGTON June l4.- Refusal of Che supreme court to review the action iu Che sixth circuit court Of appeals m reversing the conviction of the National Cash Register oMeial
 for a violation of the sherman law spelled another defeat tor Jae govern ment n what ils legal officers regard as the most importal~ persecution ever instituted under Che criminal section of the aati-trust law No statement has been Issued by the de
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
G. @ Q @ Q
 Q NEAR BEER FicHT Q FOR ARIZONA

Q NEAR BEER FicHT Q @ FOR ARIZONA e t pHOENIE June ll Attorney 9 6 General Jones .s preparing O re
 a sst at Tucson next Monday tho Q q application Of the Mission Htew @ v u Company o aan Diego or v e permanent injunction dc lsnel e D Go prevent amy interference by v 1 his office O. the sale n Arizona Q g O. near ucar lleaucts Judge e 5lutc.e today advised nm he @ e aeI tWcd ,ae application for 3 t a temporary injunction and fixed ~ tle he1rina above referred ,o at @ @ which lme Judges Acro" and e
 Van NIgat Nil come Co Ai1oua e 9 .c sit .ta Judge sa~-ci'e q 70 9 C c "
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15

partment of justice 0ut it is frankly admitted that the government had considered the ease Che strongest that pos ibly could be brought under the criminal provisions of the sherman law
 Chief Justice White announced the courts decision along with ihe au- uouncement of denials Of applications for review in a dozen or more cases. No reasons were assigned and no in- dicadons were given as to whether Inc refusal was based on the lack of
 jurisdiction to review a criminal case upon the application Of the govern. ment or ou approval of the law aa laid down by the circuit judges and by Justice Day who sat in the case
 The failure of the case was accepted ae meaning that crimiuai prosecution uoder the antitrust law would aimos. certainly au Under the decision oI inc circuit court Of appeals the eor ernment now may take the ease back 10 a trial court in am effort to make effective Che remaining counts In in dicmcnts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
eIcNIc pARTY.

Among me mtoisls who attended me 8lodee picnic at Lewis sprins
 lra composed of Ril'y Wi'ians preer Kennedy. Joe Flint Henry Watkins and John Dickinson aA Neii known and popular atiachea oI me Phelps Dodge store
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-15
@ 6 C Q q PRECEDENT MAKES
 FLAG DAY SPEECH @

e WASHINGTON June 1f.-Tri- O v bute Co the great multitude ol @ t unknown men who constitute V e the body of the nation and an g 2 appeal Tor an patriotism in every Q @ iay life instead of un special oc o
 @ casions only, marked tlc speech Q @ by pre ident Wilson to @ crowd Q @ catcher dtoday m ircnt Of Che Q c steps oi tAe Treasury Building
 for Flag Day exercises Wnne % .hc pro dent made no oHcc, @ @ reference Co war or Co intam3 @ 9 donai questions hia every word O e about American patriotism and @ D what it means u these times was @ Q -ree,cd Eiih eDJhusiaam and pro. @ & 'ongeo applause e
 a 6 @ %
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

friends to attend and help make. this
grand success.
The committee having this celebration
In charge 10 composed Of Belle NJ. Car
tar. chairman: Mollie E. Edmonson, vice
chairman; E. J. s. Murray, secretary:
Flora o. Schwinger. treasurer. Program.
E. Pearle Windsor, chairman; Emma
strobel Mary P. Dawkins. Carrie Korn.
Ella v. Mallory, Amy Glossbrenner.
Flora o. Schwinger, Josie Ison. John D..
Yoakley. Harry l. Anderson. Reception.
Eula NJ. .Dawkins, chairman, and the
noble and vice grands Of the seven Re-
bekah lodges. Hall and decoration. Kate
Morrison, chairman; Annie Cole, Maud
c. Rhoderick, Laura e. B. McChesney,
Edith Coon. Edith O'Donnell. H. L. Cor
coran. ]. H. Broderick, A. ]. Ison, George
B. Johnston. Badges, F. o. Schwinger.
chairman; F. May Raitz, Mollie E. Ed.
monson. Florence Leisinger. Printing.
Nettie Metler, chairman; Sarah c. Darl-
ing. Annie Cole. Press, Annie NJ. Cole
man. chairman; Sarah NJ. Sanderson.
Henry Weber. Floor committee, I. r.
Schwinger. chairman: r. c. Suddarth.
G. B. Johnston. Ushers. J. D. Yoakley.
chairman; S. r. Carter. H. L. Corcoran.
r. c. Suddarth. N NJ. Pollock, ]. H.
Broderick, ]. B. De Hart, w L. Over.
street Auditing. NJ. Franklin Farmer,
chairman; Anna Epps. I. E. King, j. W.
Lyons.
The regular meeting Of Esther Rebekah
Lodge. No. S, will be called to order at
7:3o sharp tomorrow evening A good
program is being prepared by the en-
tertainment committee. All visiting MEM
bers are cordially invited to spend the
evening with this lodge. Light refresh
ments will be served at the close.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Tents Of the Maccabees.
Calendar.

September 1-Nstoaal Tent, No l. old Masouic
Hall; Anseostia Tent. No. :, Masonie Hall. Ana.
costa
septsmh~ a-Mount vernon rsut. No. 4, Mssoude
Temple, Eighth and r szsets nuEthw0t; Brisht.
wood Tent. No. s. Msaabss Han. Bnshtwood.
septembef . Joint Maccabss meeting o an tents.
Cd Masuuic Tsmple. addrea b. supreme Com.
mandsr Hon. d. p. Marley.
s.ptsmb1 aLDstrict Tent. No. .. han, Four.
snde.HaN and g stree1 soushvuk
National Tent. No. I. at its meetins
last Monday night authorized the record
keeper to send out postal cards to the
members Of that tent. advising them OF
the visit Of the supreme commander, Sep
teuuber q, and urge them to be present
At the joint meeting.
The toint committee. having in chars.
the arranging Of the joint meeting an
september q met last Tuesday nirht
and perfected Arrangements. Indicafions
mint to Q most successful meeting.
The 3oint Naeesbee meeting Vim be
bejd At the old Masonic Temple. Ninth
and r streets northwest. next Wednea-
day evening 1t 8 o'clock on the third
ioor. front room. on r street side.
The toint committee win hold q mAet.
,nr tomorrow night At National Tent No
4 10 complete all plans for the n6eetinr
on wednesday night.
The visits Of the supreme comman6er
vili cover the STATE Of Naryland. M.
sfnia ana District Of Columbia an6 each
ssc1iaa WIN provide ~ ~ lseal usse-
ingA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Royal Arcanum Councils.

Meetings will be held this week on
Monday evening by National Council
in Pythian Temple and on Tuesday
evening by Oriental Council in Old
Masonic Temple. Arrangements are
being made to entertain at these meet
ings Arcanians visiting the city in
connection with the Grand Army En-
campment. In Oriental Council Past
Grand Regent Glendie r. Young will
at the recent encampment Of the Dis
trict regiment of the national guard
Of which he 10 colonel. In National
Council Past Grand Regent E B. Ey-
non will present to several members
prizes recently awarded to them by
the Grand Council in connection with
membership campaign. Similar
prizes will be presented in Orientai
Council by Regent William H. Duffy,
jr.
Ouray Council at its regular meet
ing last Monday evening discussed
plans for the fall and winter activi-
tis of the council. the regent. B. c.
Wheeler. urging the formation of a
bowling team. Past Grand Regent H.
G. Lenz and Grand Guide ]. w. Scott
gave short talks.
Supreme Sentry Claude R. Zappone
and Grand Vice Regent Frank 8.
Parks were among those present at
the meeting Of District Council last
wednesday evening and delivered
short addresses on the progress Of the
order in this District. Regent W. ]. c.
o'Brien urged the members to engage
in the membership campaign recently
started by Supreme Regent Samuel n
Hoag, Of Mount Vernon. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

The meeting Thursday. September q,
OF Washington Aerie No. is closed the
vacation term, and beginning October
the aerie will hold meetings every Thurs
day thereafter.
At the last meeting several candidates
were initiated.
A committee was appointed to have en-
crossed proper resolutions to be present.
ed to the worthy secretary. ]. Donald
Britt. who recently lost his wife, Mrs.
Britt. who was an able assistant to her
husband and was endeared to every
member by her untiring efforts and her
beautiful disposition to further eagledom
She was remembered by the aerie during
her long illness. The committee consists
of J. L. Wege. Arthur Morgan and Da-
vid Wolf
o. A. Williams will soon leave for the
oyster beds to purchase oysters for the
coming oyster season. Last year the
aerie was very successful in giving oys-
ter roasts.
Arthur Morgan and family have re-
turned from their recent trip to the Great
Lakes. Mr.. Morgan is secretary Of the
entertainment committee
DR.. William F. Walter and John Camp
bell will give an exhibition billiard game
at the Eagle Home Thursday. October Z.
after the meeting to decide the cham
pionship of Washington Aerie.
w. E. Jacobson. who was formerly
member Of Alva Aerie of Alexandria, af-
fliated with Washington Aerie some time
ago. and has proved himself a good work
er. He is a past worthy president, was
present at the last regular meeting, and
addressed the members on the coming Of
the Grand Army of the Republic. an
urged all the members to assist the vis-
itors in every way possible
Alva Aerie, Of Alexandria. has been in
vited to visit Washington Aerie the first
meeting in October, and has accepted the
invitation. Worthy President Hammel is
the presiding ofaceer and has brought
Alva Aerie up to a high standard.
Washington Aerie extends to all visit
ing Eagles the hospitality Of their home
This includes their friends also and to
the visiting Grand Army. The home is
beautifully decorated and a committee
has been appointed to look after the COM
fort Of all who visit 1t. Manager Edward
Coughlin and his assistant, John Camp
bell, are chairman and vice chairman,
Of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
an active campaign Of. social ana fra
tesnal activities for the coming season

an active campaign Of social ana n. :.
ternai activities for the coming oeasop
Joint Install.tio. to be H.,a.
The sixty omcers of w..h,,~,.,
kesne. Carroll. spaIdins, ana Potonisc
Councls VIII be installed NEXT Thnrs-
oay evening At Tao o'clock BY STATE Den-
T.y Normove. District Deputies John 4.
ana ". Charles I. Griflth. state
Following State officers: Vincen, a s,a.
ny, state advocate; N. J. MeN.n.-
Stats treasurer; Robert ID NeN..'
s.ate secretary. and Rev. p y o,Ta
neil state chaplain, and Past s,,,. A."
uty Edward p. Harrington. A r.s.,
scheduled for this Afternoon ~ s.sa
CLOCK, when the newly elected o3."oo
&c eSpected to be present MANY AZ ~
psst Sats and council oflcers bays 49,
Thursd,v 70 .aso as.end the exercises next
Large Delegation to Go =. ,.,.
An on,cial notice from r.,,
nelly. secretary to The n..sn" nor Don
1Uufth desree Of this Jurisdictior Gas Lne
W.. parr. has been posted 10 .i, ~ ~
Hoers, H outlining the prorr,m %. .n .ne
.ourtn degree exemplific q ts ian ., ,ne
more at the Hotel Belye6er. a, eu- Haa
covery Day. October u. h s,.sn . LIE
.ne exercises will begin at a.n se
"a INC oalroom and theater OF N. 80,
"a .ne presence Of his eminenee 800
ssi,. eiooons. ana that the fun Re-
sr.ns ~, 'ns oroer must be worn. A
OF the hotel at s:B o. IA. A. -. @ oom
Gay. admission to which is By cara rHs o,1a'
whleh includes buffet dinner. - :. ,s".:
: enat % only tickets ordered prior TO oct.Ssa
. O., VIII hkely be honored, on s..n,,.. :.
.he unusual demand for the ticSets 49,. ot
'ne members and the anttcinafsS i.. I'm
,iIe OF the class Of initiates. Ticks,. ID,
~ issued In the order requests FOR ths,,
.,n e 70 nand, It is said Several sdds-
~ appncations have been received bv
washineton General Assembly, go ~
Pairo. the faithful navieator .,.,ns at. II
washington will be well renrss.,,.S
large numbers Of candidatea AZ. "a :.
oe aHeady assured from Baltinoors So,
peIiano. Annapolis ana wesSn,,....-
: fonowing the exemplifcataion an .~s,
oltion drill by the washinston x..~..hI,,
tourth degree drill team under the roy,,
,nsno p OF Maj. Edwards will BE- heId
oriiis are held here every ri-
icy p;t gnt. special cars On the washing
h-5eItimore electric line will ~ pm
the IL o'clock noon train Win h. e. ~
'pee'ai use Of the candidates. ana A. -
cenent schedule will be ia force tbrous.h-
oua tne day. including . special tain =,
%" o CLOCK ,. m. for the acconnnso6 a t,o,,
o1 tne ladies' and their escorts roinr
rom washington to attsnd the bali 4
special leaving Baltimore at / o.eioeE
!. m. will take care Of the daneers.
Washington Council will hold its ram.
ar meeting Tuesday evening, this hsin.
Irano knight Leo A. Rover's fan.V.iy
alent as the councils CHIEF exeeuf,ya
lecturer Moran expects to haye a NJ
'ram appropriate to G. A. r. week.
Potomac Council meets tomorrow evan.
hs at o'clock. Grand Knight Edvard
:. toekef and executive commIttss have
rams for the coming seasons .ctiv,t,es
lecturer Hewitt promises q plessinr nrc.
ram for the meeting p'o-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Councils of the National
Union.
Calendar.

September E-seott Council. Pythian Temple
Federal Council, Pepstual Building; Norheast
Washington Council Northeast Temple.
septembG A-Headauarters open.
typographical Temple.
Potomac Council held an identification
meeting Monday evening which was one
Of the largest meetings held this year
An excellent program consfsting Of mu.
sical numbers by Thomas cantwell, ]. A.
Slavin and others. and recitations by
Samuel H. jacobson were heartily en-.
joyed. Addresses were made by Senate
President F. E. Ferguson. Cabinet Presi-
dent F. A. Strickrott, District Manager
A. NJ. Busden. Ex-President of the
Cabinet J. NJ. Cotton. Secretary of Gen.
eral Deputies Association ]. H. Jones ana
Secretary Of the Cabinet ]. e. Borland.
One application was received and rs-
ferred to an investigation committee. Ths
following were awarded prizes: J. W.
Gray, F. c. Edwards, d. l. Hardaway,
J. NJ. Mooney. J. B. Bailey, W. II. sny.
der. n. J. Kindsfather, v. c. Buppert
R. A. Montgomery. d. r. Beach, W. J.
Davidson, A. r. Kirchner. J. c. Reeves.
J. A. slavin and John Redding.
Bancroft Council met at Typographicsl
Temple Thursday evening. District Man.
sser Bugden and Harry II. Cottsr, setrs-
tary Of the White Plains Council Of New
York, were present and addressed the
on the good Of the order.
Senator Isidore Hershfield was In the
city this last week.
CLIFFORD Henfaaues. general deputy Of
New York. left Waahington wedneeday
svsning for cuba.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

1talo-Amerfcan Masonic Club Meets
The first fall meeting of the Italo-
American Masonic Club to celebrate the
forty-ffth anniversary of the fall OF
Rome, completing united Italy. was held
Monday evening at the New Ebbitt House
in the white parlor. About fifty members
were present.
An address was read by Antonio La
Mama, and one by the president OF the
club, P. A. Radice.
The president of the advisory board of
the Masonic Clubs of the District Of Co.
lumbia. Mr.. Thurpin. was present and de-
livered an address upon the purpose OF
the Masonic clubs in the District. He
was also requested by the president to
present to William Amoroso book. In
behalf Of the club. in honor Of his recent
graduation from the National University
Law School. After the presentation Mr..
Amoroso thanked the club for its gift
and for its kindly expressions of good
will, which he said he would always
value highly.
The meetings of this club are held
every third Thursday Of the month, and
the club includes every Italian Mason in
the District.
The following committees were named:
To the advisory board of the Masonic
Clubs, DR.. Repetti and Frank Ghiselli;
to the "theater party committee. Joseph
Giurato; Roy Vecchiolli and Nicolas Del
Crosse
S. Desio and Louis Perna were the
comedians Of the evening. after which
refreshments were served.
Mason. Bowling Association Notes.
The Dtckpin League of the Masonic
Bowling Association is attracting to its
contests many friends of the fraternity.
as well as of bowling. The fact that the
lea que games are rolled on the alleys at
1919 H street every night except Satur-
day makes it possible for visitors to drop
in and watch one or more teams engag-
ed in fierce though friendly combat al
most any evening.
One of the regulars, who is always
on hand when Official games are in prog
ress. is President Haas. of the Masonic
Bowling Association. He is constantly
endeavoring in his quiet and unassuming
way to render some service for the bene-
At Of the league. On nights when his
team is not playing he will be found
keeping score. watching the foul line. or
doing something for the good of the as
sociation
The results of the contests for the week
just ended demonstrates that the teams
are pretty evenly matched. The only
team that has won all Of its games thus
far is Stansbury. For the second time in
two weeks a tie game has occurred. On
night National and Naval.
after winning one game each. tied the
third game at 40, National winning the
roll of by six pins. Higher scores are
being made as the season advances.
George c. Writings team secured to-
tails of 521 and 524. but lost the latter
game to shington-Centennial. which
knocked down a total Of SA pins. In that
game player Lord. of Washinston-Cen-
tennial. set the record for high game at
l42
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.

bODSkS.
espteHber H-Dawson, No. Is NJ. NJ; Potomac
No. s. special n NJ; stansbury. No. d.
September S-Federal, No. l. z. A.; Acacia, No
n. NJ N; rakoma, No. ., NJ. NJ.
sertenbT 1-washinston Centennial, No. u. spe-
ci,l S.p n. ".
Octoher l-Columbia No. 5: Lebanon. No Z.
lOYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
September E-Mount Vernon. No. ;. business
Hiram. No. 10; Anacostia. No L
sertsrnber B-Mcunt Horeb. No. T.; Potomac
No.
september so-coumbia, No. l. special
October l-school Of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
September a-DeMohy Mounted, No. l.
October l-Coumbia No. ?.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
September 5Robert De Bruce Council Of Ka-
dosh, No. !.
septsnbr n-consstory reception to Blue Lodge
Ma4aA
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
September I-Temple. No. Is; Columbia. No. Is.
September 4-Electa No. e; Bethlehem. No. Z;
Friendship. No. IL; Fidelity. No. ls.
October martha. No 4; Ascension. No. %.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

Herbert Riley, reception; F. Robey.
tickets; F. D. Yowell, entertainment;
Charles Hurley, decoration; Hillery
Burrows, soft drinks; A. J. Yoweli,
publicity; J. Sc Bergman. soliciting,
and william A. volkman. advertise
ments.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Nstes sS Pythaan sistsrs.

The Past Chiefs Association, Pythian
Sisters OF the Dfetrtet. held its monthly
Of Mrs. Elsis yaaAsrvort. With a.
pessidsnt Ars. HAsy = 1fltehell, pro.
siAtng. Durine the buai1Aes ssestcn n
UassesesdsA = ehsasD ~ nsstiae
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Knights Of Pythias Events.
Calendar.
LODGES.

LODGES
September I-Deeatur, No. .; Cslanthe. No. Il.
Knight rank.
September 1-Wetster. No, Z; E1celaor, No. H.;
Capital. No. q. called Oh; Myrtle. No. 3.
September 2eMount Vernon No. s.
October l-Sy-acusians. No. 10. grand visitation.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
September 2-FTendship Temple. No :. called OF.
October l-Rathbone Temple, No g.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

MiRsola Tribe. No. II, met at Ma
sonic Temple. Anaeostia. Friday night
transacted and several coamittss re-
ports were acted upon.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

White Esgis fribs. Ne. II. met
night at rytAtAn Temple.
1ol5 Ninth street nerthwsst- The
tribe presented Q rolling chair to
Brothsr Clark, who 10 unable 70 walk.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

Seneca Tribe. No. IL. met At Bank
Hall. ais Pennsylvanis avenue south
east. last week Charles fadeett and
George W. Barnes are canAidates for
Initiation. The tribe Ms entered the
RED Mems Bowling Lsasus. The degree
team 10 busy praetietng for the falI
term under the leadsrship Of Past
Sachem J. B. Altman. II.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26

Red wing Tribe No. 80. met Mon
day night ct et3 Louioiaaa avenue
nsrthwsst and had the pleasure OF en-.
tertaining the great ssehsm Of vir.
Gtnia, who paid the tSibe . fratsrnal
vtsit With the great junise sassmers
coxnxusD ,ox rAes sxvSx.