davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
ORDERS BABE
 OF BIG SERIES

York; October 8-Bab Ruth champion sugger told his eated Friday be at least weeks rest This that the Yankees the doctors needed will he remainder of the series
 Ruhs stole second base with the Cevand Indians After the Friday with the Ruth admitted that he took the of his would not vagain his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

nouneed the preliminary bill yet, but he states that some good bouts will be billed.
 Bob Martin has oeen asked to ref cree tomorrow nights bouts Tommy states. but that the A. F.. F. champs consent has not yet been received.
 If Martin doesn't officiate tomorrow night, Biscoe Seals will handle the main bouts. The first prelim begins promptly at s:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Chicago OutIucks Purdue

Chicago, October S.-Chicago held Puddue scoreless by winning to 0 western conference football battle today largely by luck. Blocked kicks gave the Maroons a touchdown and safety, and although Purdue opened up In the second half. Chicago held stubbornly in the pinches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Kentucky State Wins

lucky Stale defeated the Marshall College eleven here this afternoon by a score of 2S to 0. Out weighed and outplayed. the West virginians forced the. Wildcats to the limi | throughout the game. Long runs by Lavin and Fuller and the line plung ing of Pribble and Sanders, young : ster. featured the Wildcat attack. Grove. at center was the bulwark of the Marshall defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

Larry Aecra, the Atlanta light weight, will meet Sailor Blanque, the two-fisted 3crapper from New Orleans while Battling" Kelly 3t Birmingham will meet Battling
 Budd, hard puncher from Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Semi Centennial Bill Is
 Fast Being Completed Now
Three More Bouts Closed for Monster Boxing Entertain ment at Redwood Park on Friday, October 28
 American Legion Behind Affair
Bv MARVIN MCCARTHY

As evidence the fact that for the boxing Redwood Friday October 2S the card Burke White, the Tuscaloosa This bout close sterday were tyoo othe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
.BON-OPTO
 Sharpens Vision

Soothes and heals the eyes and strsngth- ems eyesieht: quickly rsliaves inflam- nation in eyes and lds; shaxpsns visien and makes glasses unnecessary in many ins lanccs, says Doctor. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store refund your money N it fails., Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Finished Family Wash Ironed Ready to Wear
 25 Cents, Cents

The American has made it cheap and easy to wash and iron all the clothes at the laundry-and the housekeep- CTS all over town certainly seem to appreciate the new service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

 Don't worry another minute with washerwomen-simply bundle up the FULL family wash and phone your lucky number-3715. The AMER ICAN washes every garment perfectly clean, sterilizes everything and hand irons your clothes beautifully.
 The price is very little; less, in fact, than washerwomen frequently charge. Try Fin ished Family Wash this week, you'll like it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

 Substitutions-For Alabama Black wood for Langhorn. Hawkins for Bartlett, Baty for Whitaker. R. Lewis for Hawkins. Newton for Burk- hart, Whitaker for Little, w. Thomas for Cooper, Hunt for Shotts. Her man for Baker; for Marion, McMul- lins for Samuels, Breeden for Ed wards. Ragsdale for Lewis. Baker for Argo, Smith for Howell, Argo for Q. Howell.
 Touchdowns: Rosenfeld 1, Clemens l, Hawkins l, Baty ?. Goals after touchdowns: Black wood 6, Rosenfeld l. Score by quarters: Marion .... ~ U V--p Umpire. Hovater (Alabama); head l'linesman. C. H. Hargrove (Alabama) :; referee, Watkins (Sewanee). Time of quarters. 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

HAVING assumed the duties of a
 Legislator, have been unable to see you in person, but would ask that you vote in the best interests of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

tPa'd political advertisement published by J. D. Truss. Birmingham, Ala.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl 20 years old, and en-
in love with a young man about two
years my senior. l love him very
much; in fact, better than any one
l ever met.
But L am not sure whether ne
loves me or not, for he seldom comes
to see me, and he hasn't called for
about five months. When he did
call upon me he said he loved me
better than any other girl. and ask
me to marry him. He also made me
quit all my other boy friends.
What must I do TO win him back
have known him about two years
i have tried going with him three
different times
Would it be jmpolite for me tc
call him2 Please tell me what 10
do. HEARTED.
BROKEN HEARTED Why should
you call him up or make any at
tempt to see him, my dear? He
hasn't called upon you for five
months. Surely that in itself is
enough TO show YOU he doesn't de-
sire your friendship.
You Will be much happier If you
put all thoughts of him out of your
mind and enjoy the society Of 9TH
or young persons, both boys and
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
Revelations "a Vile 6YeAassags:o5n

q trailer bearing tents and every re-
QUirement for camping"
III go with you as soon as Junior
gets beyond the Group and collie
stage" l answered. True, he's never
had either of them, but"
You're living in hopes" lillian
suggested slyly, and in the laugh
which followed her sally I dropped
the last vestige of my dolor and set
my face steadfastly toward the fas-
cinating uncertainty which awaited
the end OF my journey.
The car never had behaved better.
and we did not stop it until we were
we'll past Patchogue and in the de-
lightful region known as 1.-THE
Moriches." Then 1 spoke over my
shoulder to Lillian.
Wasn't it along here that We
lunched last year?"
Il think it isn't far now" Lillian
answered.
ooh. Auntie Madge! I'd know that
little road we turned down, any
where" Marion carolled. If you'll
drive terrible slow I'll tell you when
you're coming to it."
All right, Marion" / returned
fondly. "I'n drive as slow as my
engine will let me-"
We crawled along accordingly at
a rate that would have satisfied the
most cautious traffic officer in a
crowded city. and soon came TO the
Winding wood road branching off
from the main one of which we all
i.a. slcn delightful memories.
"-Icrn Il isl sang Marion.
turned the car into its grass
grown pathway, and ran several
-n red feet around its winding
curves until we were entirely out of
SIGHT OF the main road
Marion jumped from the car as
soon as it stopped. flung both arms
above her head in the delighted
abandon of the city child turned
loose in the country.
"Oh, mother. Auntie Madget" she
pleaded, "Mayn't I yell as loud as I
CAM"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

UNCLE WIGGILY
The Last Grasshopper
By HOWARD R. CARS
IIIIs
TO-
The Last Grasshopper
By HOWARD r. CARR:

Grasshopper." said the four little
animal boys. I'VE won't chase you
again"
That's better" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. And now you chaps run
off and play bone tag. or milk hide
and go seek. I'll take the g.~ss-
hopper in my bungalow and let him
rest"
You are very kind to me. Uncle
Wiggily." sang the grasshopper, as
he slowly hoped into the hollow
stump after the rabbit. II hope
| may do you a favor some day.
You are welcome to stay without
doing any favors." said Nurse Jane.
as she brought a little pill box for
the grasshopper 10 go 10 sleep in
behind the stove, and a soft boiled
lima bean which ne could use as a
pillow for his head.
Soon the last grasshopper was
fast, fast asleep. as he was very tired
having been chased all over the yard
by the puppy dogs and pussy cats
there, ! have it right this time
Night came, and still the grass
hopper slept in the pill box with his
soft lima bean for pillow. His big
jumping legs were curled up under
MIN and he was happy, dreaming Of
warm, summer days in a hay field.
All of a sudden in the middle Of
the night, the Fuzzy Fox sneaked up
to get ip- Uncle Wiggily's bungalow.
And ne happened 10 open the kitchen
window, near the stove, behind
which the grasshopper was asleep
in the pill box with a soft lima bean
for a pillow.
who's there?" asked the grass
hopper as he was awakened by the
noise
Il am the Fuzzy Fox, after Uncle
Wiggily's ears!" growled the bad
chap.
ION, you are. eh?" sang the grass
hopper. Then he gave a big jump
out Of the pill box with his big hind
legs. and he landed right on the nose
OF that Fox. And then the grasshop-
per began making his legs go az
fast as anything and he tickled that
bad Fox so hard that the Fox
sneezed "Ker choo and ker znitzio!"
II
"Oh. this is no place for me.
There's a buzz saw on NY nOse,'
hOwied the Fox, and back out of the
window he jumped, not hurting
Uncle Wiggily at all.
And when the bunny gentleman
and Nurse Jane came down to see
what all the noise was about, and
I found that the grasshOpper had
driven away the savage animal, the
muskrat lady said:
well, the grasshopper did US n
! favor after all"
And, surely enough he had. 50
the grasshopper lived in Uncle Wig
gily's warm bungalow all winter, be-
ing very happy. And if the rag doll
| doesn't dress up like a Fairy Prin
/ cess and make believe she is Mary
Pickford instead Of Charlie Chaplin,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and Jackie's bone.
Copyright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The County Missionary rally vii.
be held Thursday at Conference Me-
mortal u. B. church. The morning
session will open at 10 o'clock and
the afternoon session at 1890. In
the evening a missionary play will
be presented. Broken China" which
will begin at 1880. No admission
will be charged.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of the Grace NJ. Z. church
will observe rally day Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. A. T. Briggs Of La
porte will speak. Mrs. Nash and an
appointed committee will have
charge OF the program, which VIII
be given at the church.
Retiring officers of the Pythian
Tea Will be hostesses to members
and friends at the K. OF p. hall this
afternoon, the occasion being the
guest day OF the society.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF Stull VI. f. church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Albert Katterhernrich.
4O7 w Battel St, Mishawaka. Mem
DtES bIt IttluE-SltNA ~ meet d Ailt ia =
terurban station at 1855 o'clock.
Mrs. j. 3. Reamer, 915 Lincoln
way W, will entertain members Of
the Pleasant View w c. T L. at her
home oct. rs. the meeting planned
for this week having been post
poned until that date. All members
are requested TO be present, as a e
port will be given Of the state con-
ven.iCn.
The Mems and Women's Bible
class OF Grace VI. Z. church will
meet this evening at the church ar
lors. A short business meeting viii
take place, followed by a social
meeting in the form OF a birthday
party. Refreshments will be served.
The Florence Crittendon circle will
meet wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Y. w. c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
TOmorrOws
HOROSCOPE
By Genepieve KembIe
THURSDAY. OCT. 20.

Conflicting planetary figures DOM
mate on this day II is not a propi.
tious time for important change. re-
movals or journeys. and those in en-
ployment may well consider the fact
that the astral rule is against
changes. Otherwise, new ventures
may be assayed with the prospect Of
financial success, as Jupiter. the
lanet ruling finances and fulfilled
ambitions. Is IN splendid aspect 20
render assistance. The physical con-
dition should be given consideration.
Those whose birthday il IS may
have a successful year by attending
20 the affairs in hand. avoiding i'm
portant change and not jeopardizing
their positions. The health should
be a matter for consideration. a
I child born on this day may be in
clined to be restless and changeable.
but, On the whole. IL should be for
tunate in business undertakings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
PePS g n ais

Mrs. Harrison Mcknight Of New
York City is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Drake. w. LaSalle av.
Mrs. c. X. Kuehne, Ills Portage
av., who has been spending the sum-
mer in California will return TO the
city some time this week. She will
be met at Kansas City by Mr..
Kuehne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Cox and Mrs. Arda Phipps,
all OF Grand Rapids. Mich. spent
the week end with Mrs. Arda Nc
Nit. 4OS IL W. Lasalle av.
Mrs. George w. Phillips. chair
man Of the 18TH district of the WOm-
ems Federation Of clubs. and Mrs.
+. r. Webster, a delegate from the
Thursday club. will attend the con-
vention Of the state federation Of
clubs 10 be held at Muncie oct. 10,
20 and 21. Mrs. J. c. Otis and Mrs.
c. ]. Gaskill will leave for the con
vention Wednesday as representa-
tives of the Thursday club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

That last hour with Dicky in the
Marvin home will always be one Of
my tenderest memories. AS If de-
termined to make up for his pre-
vious thoughtlessness he devoted TO
me every second of the time remain
ing before my trip to the east end
OF the island. And when DiCky is in
a remorseful mood he is wonderful
in his exquisite tenderness and con-
sideration, my royal lover, whose
every word and look bring back the
halcyon days of my honeymoon.
Knowing Lllian's almost psychic
comprehension, I was not surprised
that she unobtrusively managed not
only TO keep every one out of our
way, but to attend to all the little
last preparations for our journey.
When the sun mounting in the
heavens warned me that il was high
time we were departing there was
nothing for me 10 do but TO take
my seat in the car.
And then we were off-Lillian,
Marion and with Mrs. Durkee.
Leila, Katie and jim waving 10 us
from the lawn. with Dicky perched
upon the running board beside me,
riding with us until we had turned
the curve in the driveway where
the hedges sheltered US from the
observation of the group upon the
lawn Then he murmured: stop the
car q minute" and as I complied. he
kissed me warmly, tenderly. with a
whispered injunction: Take care OF
yourself, sweetheart" and swung
himself TO the ground. I started on.
grieved indeed at giving up the
/ home / had loved so well, but with a
far lighter heart than an hour or
| two before I had deemed possible
10 possess.
with characteristic tact Lillian.
who sat in the tonneau Of the car
with Marion. kept absolutely silent
until we were we'll out Of the village
limits Then Marion began TO chat
ter questions and exclamations upon
the things which interested her along
the road. and knew that her moth
er had removed the ban OF silence
which she must have Iut upon the
child as Dicky left US.
Gradually / pulled my emotional
| self together. The elixir OF the grow
/ ing grass, the first tender leaves OF
/ the trees in their exquisite shadings
1 OF green, the thready tassels OF the
naples. all the magic OF the spring
time stole into my veins. and with
tender, amused laugh I took ad-
vantage OF a wide. clear stretch OF
road 10 turn my head slightly to-
ward the back seat.
The demon is exercised" I said
gayly. You don't need TO go around
on mental tiptoes any longer. you
, blessed. understanding womanl
From now on I'm a pioneer seeking
/ new home
IF we only had a white canvas
covered trailer" Lillian rejoined.
wisely ignoring everything but the
last part OF the sentence. we'd be
more in fhe picture. Do you know
that's what I'm going TO do some
| day. start off on a motor jaunt with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE LAST
CHRISTOPHER

"Ki-oodle! Ki-uddle." barked
Jackie Bow Wow out in the yard
back of Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow one morning.
"Wuff-wuff! Gurr-zuppl" whined
his brother Peetie. another little
dog boy.
New! Meaouw!" cried Tommie
and Joie Kat, two kitten lads.
My goodnessl L wonder what
happening out in my yard ?" said
Uncle Wiggily TO Nurse Jane.
Better go and see" advised the
muskrat lady hOusekeeper.
And when the bunny rabbit gen.
tleman had laid aside the cabbage
leaf newspaper he was reading, and
had hoped out 10 the yard, he
found the pussy cat and the puppy
dog boys chasing around as though
they had lost their tails and were
trying TO find them.
What's the matter? What are
you doing?" called Uncle Wiggily.
oh, you ought to see! mewed
Joie.
He's jumping like anything"
added Peeue.
And almost had him." purred
Tommie.
L would. too. only he lit on my
nose and tickled me and l had to
sneeze and then 1 didn't get him.
whined Jackie.
But what's it all about?" asked
the bunny.
"a o-.o,-t, ,,,,o,.,,, o-fod +t,o ,,,,e..,,-
cat and the puppy dog boys all to-
gether.
"a grasshopper!" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. Il didnt know there were
any grasshoppers left-so late in the
season."
"Oh, yes. I'm left" sang the poor
grasshOpper, as he swung to and fro
on top Of long stem Of dried grass.
But 1 wish I wasn't! I guess I'm
the last grasshopper around here,
and these puppy dogs and pussy cats
have chased me around so much that
I'm all out of breath. I wish 1 had
hoped away with the other sum-
mer bugs"
Jackie and Peetie! Tommie and
Joie! I'm ashamed OF your said
Uncle wiggily sadly. ITO chase the
poor last grasshopper! Oh! OH"
Well we liked to see him jump,
murmured Jackie.
And anyhow he'd soon freeze to
death" mewed TPmmie
I'VE didn't mean any harm" said
Peetie and JOie.
I'm sure you didn't" agreed the
| bunny gentleman. But you would
not like a big elephant TO chase you
and keep you on the jump all the
while; would yOu?"
Nope" said the pussy dogs and
the puppy cats-Oh, 1 have that
twisted. haven't I?
well" went on Uncle Wiggily'
it seemed to the grasshopper thai
your chasing Of him was as bad as II
an elephant had raced after you.
we beg your pardon, Mr.. Last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS
Where Everyone
Fasts 119 Days
During Each Year
By TEMPLE MANNING

IN the interior Of Greece. where
villages are as they have been for
many years in habits and thought
and of conduct, even a non-mem-
Der OF the Greek church must fast
when fast days arrive. Should the
traveller wish 20 have his usual food.
he cannot have it because the res
taurants conform 10 the fasting fare.
Even though he traveller hungers
for meat duri-g Lent so much that
he's willing 10 cook it himself. he
cannot buy II, for all the butcher
shops are closed.
More strict. indeed. than any other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

displayed for sale. but these differ
so much from the dishes we know
we cannot describe them all.
The longest fasting time for the
Greeks is The Great Fast which
lasts As days.
The next longest fast is Of 30
days. 1t begins Nov. Is and ends
the day before the great feast OF
Christmas.
During August there are 10 days
Of fasting.
Beginning the Monday after the
first Sunday after PentecOst, until
June 20. is the next longest fast
This year Il is 10 full days.
Add TO these long fasts six scat
tered fasts of one day each, and we
have a total Of 119 fast days which
orthodox Greeks and all visitors
must observe each year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl Is years old, and am
engaged to a man Of %. Not long
ago we were at a dinner together
and after dinner we were sitting out
on a porch. He kissed me, and 1
cannot say that it was wrong, as he
is my fance.
Now, a girl happened to see this,
and 1t was soon known TO all pres
ent. 1t spread all over town. Sew
eral of my friends have stopped
speaking to me on this account, and
a lot OF parents have stopped their
daughters from associating with me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

church in its observances of fast
days, the Greek church also is more
rigorous in its fasting than other
churches. The Lenten faster must
abstain not only from flesh. but
must do without fish. eggs, butter.
cheese and even the oil which is so
much a part of Greek cooking. Dur
ing Holy Week the orthodox Greeks
eat hardly anything but bread.
As soon as Lent apprenticeship
Great Fast, it is called in Creek
the shops where food is sold are
decorated with evergreen and the
Lenten fare is temptingly displayed.
AS the Greeks do not consider she'll
fish either meat or fish, crabs. lob
sters and other crUstaceans are sold
and eaten with particular relish
There are other special Lenten foods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

Jersey is undoubtedly one Of the
liked fabrics for the practical
frock. This fall it is shown in many
lovely cOlors. although henna, navy
and tan are perhaps most in vogue.
This dress has the distinction Of
posse ssing a matching cape which is
an admirable addition for this sea-
son Of the year
The frock is a two-piece affair.
having a slip-over smock finished
with a plain white linen collar and
cuffs. A narrow belt of the jersey
accompanies this blouse and it may
be tied wherever it's owner chooses.
The full pleated skirt hangs straight
~ about the figure.
The hat is of henna felt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

OF course, I could announce my en-
gagement and clear this at once, but
on account of my age and his also,
and as he wishes to complete his
college course, we thought best to
wait a couple OF years before mar
rying. So, of course, we don't want
it announced this soon.
Please give me your best advice.
as l don't want my good name to
be blemished in the slightest man
ner. LILLIAN
LILLIAN: The wisest and the
most proper thing TO do under the
circumstances is to announce your
engagement at once, even though
you do not intend to marry for a
| year or two. 1t is the only way to
silence the gossip concerning you
and il Will not interfere with your
| fance completing his college course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

Music washes away from the soul
the dust OF everyday life" Auerbach
South Bend symphony Orchestra
concerts. High school, oct. goth.
Nov. g. Is, 20 and 27. Series s2.OO.
329-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

Fourteen years experience. Mrs.
G. NJ Andrews. Phone Main 4440.
Corner Michigan and Washington.
322-3I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
a0TH ANNRERSARY SAFE.

Our candles are made in our own
factory-freshsvery day. Come and
investigate our Anniversary Prices.
The Philadelphia. 323-l9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

by the hostess. who will entertain
the club at the next meeting 10 be
held Nov IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

Education is life's apprenticeship;
It's chief aim IS 10 teach us how 10
think.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

The Home Guards Of Grace NJ. F.
church met at the home Of Mrs. w.
Row. 1913 S. Michigan ST.. Monday
afternoon. Refreshments We're served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

Honoring Mrs. George Zietler's
birthday anniversary, members OF
the Ladies Bible class Of the Lowell
Heights NJ. f. church gave a mas
auerade surprise party at her home.
S14 +. Sorin St. Monday evening.
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

Worth club members met Mon
day afternoon at the Office Of Dr.
Stoltz, 81 W. jefferson blvd. The
club continued the reading Of the
Behavior OF the Crowd by Everett
Dean Martin. Miss Anna Green was
leader OF the meeting. Another meet
ing viii take place i'm two weeks at
the same place.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10

During the past week, Columbus
Lodge, No. 5, F.{& A. M, conferred
degrees on number of candidates at
special and regular communications Of
the lodge.
The following received the degree OF
Entered Apprentice: Messrs. Berry P.
Wells, Charles H. Brown, Jr., S. G.
Wyatt, v. B. lines, and W. c. Watson
The Fellowcraft degree was con-
ferred on the following: Messrs
Harris Hardy, Eugene Hardy, j.
Allison Hardy, H. M. VERIFY, Leonard
|B. Mcclellan, Oakley Shackelford
Earl Land, John ]. Richards and G
N. Brandon.
Monday the lodge will work in the
Masters degree, starting at 8 O'Clock
in the morning and continuing through
the day. A number Of Fellowcraft'
will be elevated to the sublime degree
Of Master Mason.