davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

Odebolt claims the honor of being
the home town Of the youngest en-
listed men. Theodore Erikson re-
Gently enlisted in Company B, Sec
ond Iowa, and left with the other sol
diers for Deming, N. M. Theodore
Is not yet sixteen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

The Latter Day Saints of the Little
Sioux district had one of the best
sessions at Logan this year and de.
cided to return to Logan next year.
The treasurer Of Pocahontas coun'
ty received last week draft from the
state of Iowa for the sum Of $19,196.74,
the amount derived from the sale Of
Swan and Rate Lake beds in that
county some years ago. which have
been hanging fire for many years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

1t is now ascertained that the de-
ficit of the Apollo club on the enter
prising undertaking of having Nine.
Ernestine Schumann-Heink sing in
Sac City recently will not be less than
$3.50. The bringing Of this noted sing
er to this section Of the state for the
enjoyment of muslc-lovers is entitled
to much praise and the Apollo club
should be compensated to an amount
at least equal to the deficiency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

The canning factories in this Sec
ton of the state are experiencing quite
a delay in getting started with this
years pack OF sweet corn. The corn
is irregular and streaky, much like
the field corn. In some fields, por-
tions Of the corn is in prime condition
for canning and other rows are late
in maturing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

An inspection Of Red Cross work
box at Coon Rapids will prove the
ladies' have not been idle. This box
contains SO slings, sc sheets, 7S pillow
cases, 7 pairs OF pajamas, 8 house.
wives, besides a number. of knitted
washcloths, socks, wristlets, sweaters
and mufflers. A shipment of supplies
will be made in the near future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-05

The Charter Oak city fathers have
engine trouble. The two engines are
not furnishing the necessary power
and one of them is in need of repairs
which will cost considerable. This
comes at a time when the plant was
beginning to show profit. but no
surplus.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
AMERICAN JEWS NOW
FREE TO VISIT RUSSIA
Embassy Announces Hebrews of
Foreign Nationality Are Included
in Decree Of Emancipation.

All doubt that may have existed as
to the right of American Jews. either
native or naturalized. freely to visit
Russia has been removed by the re-
ceipt at the Russian embassy Of notifl-
cation from the Petrograd foreign Of
flee of the exact terms of the decree
emancipating the Jews of Russia from
all of the onerouS restrictions under
which they have lived for so long.
The official notification makes plain
the application of the decree to Jews
of foreign nationality. including Ameri-
can Jews. The embassy at once tele-
graphed all the Russian consular Off
GERS in the United States, for their
guidance in viseing passports of per-
sons intending to visit Russia, the fol-
lowing statement and instructions:
"A decree has been issued by the pro-
visional government on the I'd of April
abrogating all restrictions Of the pres
ent Russian law in the rights of Rus
sian citizens by reason of religion, rite
or nationality. Section 8 of this decree
extends its action to similar restric-
tions applying to aliens other than
those of countries in war with Russia.
Thus. all the present restrictions
pertaining to the entrance into Rus
sia of Jews or foreign nationality are
abolished, and their entrance will be
governed by the same stipulations
which apply to all other aliens"
Evening star., 1917-04-12
ents; attorney, f. Hilton Jackson.

hents, attorney, T. Hilton Jackson.
Estate Of Harriet Lee: order cancelinx war
rant of appraisement; attorney. W. o. Davis.
Estate of Ellen NJ. Gay: rule to show cause:
attorney, c. u. Garrett
IN re Ben1amin e. Jackson; order appointing
Elsie Jackson guardian bond, 5000; attorneys
Lyon d Lyon.
Estate of William T. Rauskett: order of
March II amended; attorney, G. E. Richardson
Estate or Frederick Whyte; letters of admin
Ferguson; bond. 81 200
Estate OF George T Dietz; letters Of admins
tIat,oa eoo e; I. a. granted to Grace b. Stratton
pona; ssoo; attorney. Walter NJ. Bastian.
probate and letters testamentarv Granted to
Harry 81 q: Shilling; bond. $1,000; attorney, W.
Estate of Jacob $. Allen; letters of admins
attorney, George a. Maddox
Estate OF John A. Wineberger: will admitted
70 . PROBATE and letters testamentary granted to
NiadSpa NadSnl "ineberger; bond, $1700: attorneys.
Estate of John S. Brent; will admitted to
propate ana letters testamentary granted to Re
pee" par L. brent' bond. $500; attorney. II. G.
Estate Of Elizabeth Wallace. will admitted
| to probate and letters testamentary granted to
| laura A Robinson: bond. $4,000; attorney, f.
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
| granted to Helen T. Riley; bond. $500: at
| torney. G. r. CoIvin.
Estate aaI OF Julia Grady; order conforming sale
Estate of Mary A. Duffy: letters OF admin
.straLdon no an granted to Rosa +. Dawning bond.
900; attorney. r. +. Downing
Estate Of Ellen Heasley order appointing Will
Mangan
| Estate Of T. Edward Clark, jr.: letters of ad,
minlstration granted to Emma c. Clark bond,
s1o.ooo attorney, A D. Esher.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
TAKES UP MOVIE PROBLEMS.
Board of Trade Opposes Children's
Attendance During School Hours.

Disapproval of letting school children
attend the motion picture perform
ances during school hours for the bene-
fit of Fairgrounds or any other purpose
was voiced in a resolution adopted yes
terday afternoon by the committee on
schools of the Washington Board of
Trade. The matter was brought be-
fore the committee by Ernest Kelly.
1t was decided to have subcommit-
tee inspect the auditorium at Western
High School to make inquiry as to it's
acoustic properties and to determine
if they could be improved. This matter
was brought before the committee by
letter from the alumni association of
Western.
This subcommittee was named to CO.
operate in obtaining better conditions
at Mckinley Manual Training School,
where a better auditorium and a gym
nasium are needed: Henry F.. Bittin-
ger. Harry s. Welsh and Edwin Callow.
Frederick A. Fenning. chairman. pre-
~, -s 4 .. d
Evening star., 1917-04-12
baton officer; attorneys. J. @. Foster and Q. r.
Colyin.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2Just.ce Mccoy.

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Just;ce Mccoy.
In estate of Brittania c. Reed, on trial;
caveator's attorneys, Rhodes, Cromelin &
Coombe; caveatees attorney, W. H Richards.
United States agt. John w. Henry and Ben
severance granted; attorneys. d. T. Wright.
Ellis & Donaldson.
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Stafford.
In Kenneth Crall petition for leave to Sc
lect guardian and rule to show causei attorney,
Estate Of Morris Hirsh: order to transfer
stock; attorney, Mark Stearman:
OF administration d. b. n. c. t. a. LIED; attoa-
neys. King & King.
Estate Of Mary A. Duffy; petition for letters
of administration filed; attorney. r. b. Down
fstate of Theresa J. Mal1oy; petition for let
ters of administration fled; attorney. Joseph
Estate Of John A. wneberger: petition for
probate of Will filed; attorneys, Maddox u Cat
Estate of Elizabeth Wallace; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney L. A. fatten.
Estate of Clara b. Clark; will dated August 4,
Estate Of Thomas P wilgus; petition for let
tiers Of administration filed; attorneys. J. b.
Estate of Matte Il. Murray; will dated No
Estate of Huyler z. Wells; petition for probate
| of will filed; attorney, W; c. English. ,o.. =.
administration granted to Thnsneida B. Dushane;
bond, $500; attorney. w. II. Holloway:
Estate of Isabelle R: Fowler; will admitted ID
Mary NJ. Ryon and Herman r. Howenstein;
bond, $1,000; order of publication; attorneys,
Maddox & Galley.
Estate of Elizabeth Chase; order to sell real
estate; attorney. George +. Collins.
Estate of William L. Mahoney; will admitted
to probate and letters of administration c. t. a.
granted to James s. Easily Smith and George U.
Gertman; bond, $1,000; attorneys, j. S. Easby-
Smith and X. b. Fleharty-
Estate of Elizabeth DUNCAN; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted to
| james H. DUNCAN; bond. $1,000; attorney, j.
Enos Ray, jr.
Estate Of Lcopoldine Facius; will admitted to
probate and letters tcStamcntary granted TO
Lnlu +. Davis; bond, 500; attorney, Ii. T. Me
Glue.
Estate Of George L. nraesrr; letters OF ad-
miniStra granted to Catherine DraeGer; bond.
81. 500 attorney. ii. NJ. Fowler.
Estate of Mary A. Day; will admitted to pro
bate and letters testamentary granted to Anson
II. Coleman; bond, $500; attorney, ]. ii. Lich-
liter.
Estate OF Francis P. ORei1ly; order to redeem
jewelry; attorneys. Maddox & Galley.
Estate of Richard E. Sinclair; order to sell
notes; attorneys Barnard s. Johnson.
In George r. Smith: order to make invest
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Representative Helgesen's Funeral

Funeral services for Representative II.
T. Helgesen of North Dakota. who died
Tuesday afternoon from blood poison
ing, are to be conducted this afternoon
at o'clock at Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. 10th and p streets
northwest, with Rev. Walter E. Bur-
nett, pastor of the church. officiating.
Immediately after the services the body
will be shipped to Decorah, Iowa, his
birthplace, for interment.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
Baggage Bill Reintroduced.

Senator Cummins of Iowa has rein
troduced his bill relating to the amount
of baggage which shall be allowed
passengers on common carriers In the
District of Columbia and in interstate
travel. 1t fixes $50 pounds as the
amount allowed adults without extra
charge and seventy-five pounds for
baggage in excess of these amounts
may be charged for by the carrier.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.

VKIM1NAL DIV ISIUN I-Jusf1ce Gould.
United States agt. Jerome Hall, adultery;
verdict guilty; remanded: attorneys, Thomas l..
Jones and H. l.. Tignor.
Urited States syt. Annie F. Brown. house
breaking; probation revoked and sentence or
dered into effect.
United States agt. Edward Johnson, house
breaking: plea guilty; sentenced TO 0ccoquan
for one year; placed probation.
United States agt. James T. Allen. murder:
date of execution deferred to May Il; attorneys.
]. III. Ralston and s. u. Willis.
United States aEt. Sandy Lewis, assault will,
with dangerous weapon; plea guilty; referred TO
torney, II. L. Tignor.
United States agt. John Matthews. assault
with dangerous weapon: plea ;uiltp: referred to
probation officer; attorney. A. W. Scott.
United States agt. Marion 4. Payne: plea
guilty of petit larceny; referred 10 probation
officer; attorney. W. +. Plumley.
United States agt. John Wallace assault with
dangerous weapon: plea guilty; referred to pro-
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Saves ice, pre-
porceloid lined;
door de-
n as pic
tured.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Made in the most sanitary
manner of best quality wool
felt. covered with a high
grade art ticking. Furnished
in single, q or A bed size.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Siddons
Dixon agt. Barnett TaXicab Company and
Leavelle agt same; verdict for plaintiffs for
$1,000 each: plaintiffs attorneys. d. W. oDono-
ghue and A. A. Alexander; defendants attor-
ney. Harry j. Kennedy.
American Security and Trust Company agt.
Danenhower: fiat siere facias for S123
plaintiffs attorneys, W. +. Mattingly & Son.
Ruffn ct al agt. Barnett Taxicab Company
(four cases); certified to Circuit Division l for
trial: PLAINTIFFS attorneys. ]. S. Easby-smith
and R. B. Fleharty; defendants attorney, Harry
b. Kennedy.
Jury respited; plaintiffs attorneys, d. W. o'Don-
oghue and A. a. Alexander; defendants attor-
ney, Michael J. Colbert.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Cecil of Comus.
Md, celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary Sunday. with their twelve
children present.
Evening star., 1917-04-12

CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justice Covington.
Allender ast. Washington Virginia Railway
Company: jury respitsd; plaintiffs attorneys. W.
j. Lambert and X. II. Geatman; plaintiffs IT.
torney, George Z. Hoover.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
EQUITY DIVISION o-Justice Stafford

Wheedon agt Fussel Ice Cream Company ref
erence to auditor; plaintiffs attorneys Doug
las, Obcar u Douglas; defendants attorney, c.
II. Syme.
In re lunacy of James A. Sinnott; twelfth
account Of committee referred to auditor; at
toruey. Frederick A. Fenning
In re lunacy of Charles Grazer; first nc
count OF committee referred to auditor; at
torney. Frederick a. Fenning.
In re lunacy of Emil H,/Eycke; eighth ac
erick A. Fenning.
In re Mary L. Rice: order appointing Johr
2. Rice committee; bond, $500.
Martin agt. Martin; leave to file without pre-
payment Of costs; plaintiffs attorney, IL. r
Long.
Wighington agt wighington: absolute d.
vorce granted; plaintiffs attorney, W. II. Hol
loway; defendants attorney, Walter W. Bastian
Scrivener agt. Brooks; auditors report rati
In re lunacy of Alden Bradford; order ac
cepting affidavit in lieu Of account and report
of assets.
Evening star., 1917-04-12
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Hitz.
Hoban agt. Hobau; rule returnable April 20:
plaintiffs attorneys. Wilton ]. Lambert and r.
Ii. Ycatman.
Parker agt Turner; order empowering re-
caver; plaintiffs attorneys. D. T. Wright and
I. NJ. Wampler; defendants attorney, B. +.
Leighton.
Tolson agt. Tolson; absolute divorce granted
with custody of children to wife; PLAINTIFFS at
torney, Andrew Wilson; defendants attorney,
George II. Macdonald.
Portattmbene agt. Vettori; rule returnable
April 20: plaintiffs attorney, " II. Wallace.
National Savings and Trust Company agt.
Hughes: proof ordered taken before Margaret
NJ. Murray. examiner; plaintiffs attorney
George +. Williams; defendants attorney, l.. L.
Mason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-26

pany OF artists with - which Miss
Bonstelle has surrounded herself has
little 10 fear from comparison.
This piece has peculiar charm
for petroiters az stephen Uhent is a
character study from real life and
the original was a Detroit man. altho
not prominent However, he IL faid
20 have been a longshoreman whose
habitat was Atwater-st before he
went west where he came In conta CT
with Mr. Moody and furnished the
theme for a play that has entertained
audiences on six continents.
Corliss Giles IL the stephen Client
~ the performance and HIS work
was highly appreciated Monday even
ing Mas Ronstelle az Ruth Jordan
also won lot 81 new friends This
talented woman shows her versatility
week after week and extends her
popularity as well as increasing her
clientele,
other principal parts were IN the
best possible hands. Miss Cora With
erspoon az Polly Jordan. Hugh pill-
man as Winthrop Newbury. Frank'in
Pangborn as Or Sewbury. and VIII.
lam Prengle as Lon Anderson. all
perform their duties I'm an entirely
appropriate manner. j Harry frv-
ing the Philip Jordan; Miss Marie
CurtfA az Mrs. Jordan: Adams T
Rice. Arthur Allen. Frank Howson
and Miss Flora Sheffield all contrt-
huted much TO the very successful
portrayal OF this charming play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-26
X. OF c. TO RAISE
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR WAR WORK

The Knights OF Columbus Will
maintain large recreational centers
in all the cantonments OF American
troops and will furnish priests for
war duty having authorized The ex-
penditure OF $4,000 900 az the quar-
terly session OF its board Of direc.
tors. which ended Monday in Hotel
Pontchartrain. a Knights 81 Co
lumbus committee on war activity
will open headquarters in Washing
ton, D. c.
The 100000 Will be raised al.
rectly in the councils OF the X. OF
c. and BY appeals 10 the public az
large. The week OF July % will be
devoted especially TO these cases.
Members OF the special committee
on war activity are: Col. P J. Cal.
lahan. Louisville. Ky; supreme
Knight James a. Flsherty. Philadcl-
phia: Supreme Secretary William
]. Mckinley, New Haven. Conn
Supreme Treasurer D. J. Callahan,
Washington, p. c., James J Nc
Graw, Ponca City. Okla
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-26
.ELKS' TEMPLE
THROWN OPEN
Dedication of New Home Of De-
troit Lodge No. 81 To
Last Four DAYS

Exercises in connection with the
dedication OF, the new Elks' temple
we're held Monday afternoon in the
fine new building at IAfayetteblvd.
and Cass-ave. The entire week is
10 be given over to a series OF meet
ings and events concentrating the
ocou pation OF the new building. said
10 Re one OF the most elaborate
lodge temples in the country.
State Senator James A. Murtha
made a patriotic address in the
lobby. When he pledged the organ
ization 20 Loyalty uphold the hands
OF the government In the present
crisis he was enthusiastically ap-
plauded
Following Mr. Murtha's address
the building was opened for inspec-
ton The ground moor is like that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-26
POLICE FOIL
HOLD-UP TRIO

\ score OF persons In George Rus.
sells billiard parlor at No. so Mich
igan-ave were backed up against the
wall late Monday night by three
armed hold-up men. Russell yelled
Justify when one OF the trio struck
him over the head with a billiard
cue and Detectives Began and Grit.
nth. OF the cleanup squad, who We're
passing. came 10 the rescue. After
a struggle with the would-be robbers
one of them was overpowered. His
companion escaped Ths captive
was registered as John Edwards. St.
Louis. Mo.
Samuel Bologna, No 80 whitney
ave, Hamtramck. was held up and
robbed by three men with guns late
Monday night on Russell-st.. near
Superior Bologna says the highway.
men took his purse. containing si75.
John KomicEns. No. SIS Hancock.
ave, reported 10 the police that his
purse. containing $40, was stolen
from his coat pocket Monday even
ing on Baker car. near East Grand
blvd. James Macker. No. 1906 Vine
wood ave. was robbed OF a purse
containing sl45. late Monday after
noon. on Fourteenth car near Oak.
land-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-26
LABOR MEN ON
DRAFT BOARDS
Appellate Exemption Body To
Contain Union Repre-
sentatives
By WEIR G. MILLER.
stor Correspondent United Press

Sfd1 Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. June 2s-The
laboring man OF the nation will have
"a friend al court" on the appellate
exemption bostas that Sits out the
men for Americas armies II was
learned today.
On each Of the district boards
that hear exemption claims for &C
cupational reasons there will be one
representative OF the laboring men
In most cases a recognized leader
OF organized labor in the commun.
ity..
In response 20 urgent appeals
from national labor men the war
department today decided 10 give
organized labor representation on
each OF the higher Tribunals.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor and
a member OF the labor committee
OF the advisory board Of the Council
Of National Defense. has submitted
list OF nominations OF prominent
local labor leaders 10 the appellate
tribunals The list contains the
names Of several acceptable men in
each federal judicial district Other
leaders OF labor have sent their sug-
gestions. with the exception OF
Maryland. Tennessee and Wisconsin,
the personnel OF the local exemp-
ton boards Of the entire country
was today complete kilograms 70
the governors carried the anal draft
OF the lower boards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-26
VICTORY IS
JUST AHEAD.
SAYS ROOT
Envoy Tells Russians
It's Just a Case of
Pull Together
L. S. MISSION is
HARD AT. WORK
Confers With the Russ
Leaders On Aid Amer
lea Can Give

PETROGRAD. June 96-@lt every
Allied government and every Al
lied people turns itself fully over 10
the business OF making war. vic
tory will come BY 1918. in the opin-
ion OF Elihu Root. chairman OF the
American mission He made the
prediction ar Moscow. where the
Americans were being entertained
today in the course OF an interview
with newspaper corresp ondents.
Americans accept all. rnterpreta-
lions OF Russia's formula OF peace
without annexations and without
contributions. but we feel profound
ly that the German empire IN a
mostooutrageous and infamous man
ner has violated the rights of Bel.
GUM and Serbia Root said we
insist on the re-establishment OF
those rights. We hold II just 10 in
sist on full restoration OF violated
rights OF possession and reparation
{or damages
Dispatches from Moscow today as
serted the city had accorded the
americans ar enthusiastic recep-
tien.. The railway mission is ausily
al work here comforting with Rus.
.sia's transportation experts and go
ing over the best form of aid TO be
extended Admiral Glennon was 10
arrive in Archangel today Gen.
Scott was in conference with the
war ONCE leaders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-26
New Corporations.

LANSING Mich. June - -
Neal Amusement company. Lansing
capita. sfock Increased from $50 000
TO $50 ono Thomas & WeatheTiy
company Detroit. si000-T ~
Weatheriy. r. y Gibbons. n "
weasherly, Littlefeld Realty com
pany. Detroit, capital stock Nncreaaed
from 800 600 20 s25a.000 Detroit Mo
tor Appliance company. Detroit. capt.
80 stock Increased from $4,000 90
tt25 900. General Machine "a Tool
cAmpany Of Jackson. Mich. s2l 900
fzSlis Paul. Pliny ". Rogers. Joseph
x Myers The Han Kow Cafe com
pany. Detroit. tii 800 Eddie Woo
Tee Ham. Toy Kin Lee. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-26
MANY. SHIPS.
ENCOUNTER.
U-B0A 7 5.
Vessels Bring Tales of
Thrilling Sea
Fights
BRITISHER SINKS
< ENEMY CRAFT
American Liner Drives
sOf Submarine; Tor
pedO Misses

NEW YORK, June 26.-Stories oil
war on the sea-of torpedoed liners
and U-boats blown out of the water
by SHELLS, and death on the broad
waters--were brought by ships ar.
irving In American ports during the
last "a hours.
The crew OF a British ship told
how. when attacked by submarine
running on the surface on the coast
OF Ireland. the ships gunners sent
a-shell squarely into the suoma-
rine's magazine. blowing II apart
and sending 1t TO the bottom with
all on board.
while the battle was going on the
wireless operator picked up the call
Of an American ship saying that she
had been~torpedoed and was sink.
ing and that the Germans were fir
ing upon the lifeboats.
Another report described he;tle
between the gunners OF an Ameri-
can passenger liner and n subma-
rine In which the German vessel
was. forced to fee. A torpedo fired
AZ the Yankee ship missed it's mark
BIZ less than 20 feet.
The engagement took place IN a
heavy sea just as night was falling
and the coming tower OF the sub
marine as II bobbed about on the
waves was all that was visible tH
the American fighters. The dark
ness and the rolling sea alone saved
the submarine from destruction b.
shell fire.
"A report from the base Of the
American fiotilla In British waters
told of a night dash by an Ameri'
can destroyer to the aid OF the crew
Of torpedoed British ship. which
had wirelessed her position. No
trace Of the crew could be found
near the spot designated in the
wireless message and after two
day search the destroyers abandon
ed hope for survivors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-26

OF a hotel with smoking room. din.
ing room. library and ladies' rest
room. on the second floor il a
large auditorium The lodge room.
said To be one OF the best equipped
anywhere, Is on the third floor
while the fourth floor Is given over
TO billiards. bowling and other re-
cyCations
NOn Tuesday evening the first an
nual ball will be held and on Wed
nesday afternoon the formal dedi-
catory exercises will be held. when
Edward Richtor grand exalted
ruler. will officlate.