davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
Soldiers Bonus
Failed in Senate
PRESIDENTS VETO WAS SU
STAINED; VOTE WAS FORTY.
FOUR TO TWENTY-EIGHT.

The soldiers bonus bill failed, the
senate vote falling short of the neces-
sary two-thirds majority.
The senate vote was Al to % and
came within a few hours after the
house had passed the measure over
the presidents veto 258 to 81.
The senate vote was four less
than the necessary two-third ma
jority. The roll call follows: To
override the veto. Republicans
Brandegee, Bursum, Capper, Colt,
Cummins, Curtis, Gooding, Hale,
Harreld, Jones of Washington, Kel-
logg, LaFollette, Lenroot, Lodge,
Mccormick, McCumber, Mclean,
Nicholson, Norbeck, Oddie, Rawson,
Shortridge, Stanfield, Sutherland,
Townsend and Watson of Indiana
Democrats-Ashurst, Broussard,
Culberson, Fletcher, Gerry, Harri-
son, Heflin, Hitchcock, Mcclellan,
Ransdell, Reed, Missouri, Robinson,
Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, Tram
NELL and Walsh of Massachusetts,.
To sustain the veto-Republicans-
Ball, Borah, Calder, Cameron, Dilling-
ham, Dupont, Edge, Ernst, Fernald,
France, Keyes, Moses, Nelson, New,
Newberry, Pepper, Phipps, Reed,
Pennsylvania, Shoot, Sterling and
WadsWorth21. Democrats-Dial,
Glass, Myers, Owen, Shields, Under
wood and Williams Total %.
Pairs Garaway and Jones, New
Mexico, For; Mckinley against.
Harrison and Walsh of Montana,
for; Frelinghuysen, against. Pit
man and Eomerene, for; Swanson
(presentl against Overman and
Morris, for; Warren (present)
against Ladd and Kendrick, for; King,
against Poindexter and Willis, for;
Weller, against. Johnson and Spenc-
er, for; Page, against. Total 21.
Absent and not paired, Elkins,
Stanley and Watson, Georgia
Grand total &C.. .~~
For a third time the soldiers bonus
legislation has failed Of enactment.
The action of thu senate makes i'm
possible veterans compensation leg
islation at least until the next session
of congress, which will begin early in
December. Meantime it is the pur-
pose of some proponents to continue
the fight and the bonus may become an
issue in some of the congressional and
senatorial campaigns this fall.
The first bonus bills were intro
duced in the house and senate early
in the special session of the sixty sixth
congress, which began May 10, 1919.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
DR.. Paul Grove
New Pastor Here
REV. B. l.. MAIN WILL ACCEPT
CHARGE AT MARSHALL OR
WINNEBAGO.

w. II. Gold, who returned Saturday
from attending the conference OF
Methodist churches of this district
shield last week at Winona, reports
that a change has been made in the
pastor of the Methodist Church OF
Redwood Falls. Rev. B. L. Main who
has served the church for the past
two years, will accept the charge eth
er at Marshall or Winnebago, the de-
cision between the two not having
been definitely made when Mr.. Gold
left Winona Friday. His place here
will be taken by DR.. Paul Grove who
served several months last year as
pastor of the church at Jeffres. This
change was announced by The Bishop
last Friday afternoon.
DIR. Grove and Mrs. Grove are
both graduates of Northwestern Uni
versity and went to Korea as mission
aries following the completion of their
work at the Chicago school. Mr..
Grove worked in Korea for ten years
the failure of his health finally bring
ing him back to the United States for
a recuperative period. Last year, af-
ter nearly year of rest and vacation,
he took the charge at Jeffers late in
the conference year, and worked there
until the present.
Both Mr.. Grove and Mr.. Main will
preach their farewell sermons in their
present churches next Sunday and
will probably each go to his new field
the week following. Mr.. and Mrs.
Main who attended the Winona con-
ference will return to Redwood Falls
early this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
County Board
Meets Next Week
IMPORTANT HEARINGS TO COME
BEFORE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS TUES, WE'D, AND THURS.

The Board of Redwood County Com.
nlissioners will meet in special session
October 3 to 5 inclusive, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, for the consideration of i'm
portant matters.
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
there will be hearing on the engine
ers and viewers report on County
Ditch No. "a. A similar hearing on
County Ditch No. SO will be held the
afternoon of the same day at one
o'clock.
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
there will be hearing on the petit
tions Of Francis Woefel and Fred Ohm
who desire their lands to be set out of
School District No. 103 and into Dis
trict No. lis. The afternoon of We'd
nesday there will be a hearing on the
County Ditch No. 81 the Sleepy Eye
Greek Ditch.
Three ditch hearings will be held
Thursday, that of Ditch No. 49 COM
ing at ten o'clock, Ditch No. Sc at
eleven o'clock and Ditch No. ~ at one
O o'cIock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
Sign Boards Prohibited

The county commissioners of NicoI-
let county, at a recent meeting took
drastic action on sign boards along
highways in that county. They pass
ed a resolution prohibiting sign boards
along highways within the confines OF
the neighboring county.
Highways throughout this part OF
the state are being made unsightly be-
cause of sigaboards of various kinds.
In many parts Of the country they are
prohibited along highways, but the
Nicollet county board are pioneers IN
this immediate vicinity, as far as we
know in this respect.
Maintenance men on the roads of
the county probably viii conduct the
sign boards funeral and prohibit the
erection of any more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
Final Plans for
Dairy Show
MANY THINGS PLANNED FOR
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
OCTOBER TIA.

Thirty-tWo tons of brand new seen
cry and properties are being set up
for the $4,000 "Healthland" show,
stanchions are being installed in the
100000 cattle barn for 1000 pure
bred and $50 to 500 grade cattle
(many of which will be sold at auc-
tion), advance installments of the
million dollar machinery exhibit are
arriving and changes are being made
in the agricultural building for the
National Poultry Exposition. These
things mark final preparations for the
National Dairy Exposition, Minnesota
State Fair grounds, October to IA.
All traces of Horticultural exhibits
in the Horticulture building have been
removed, and instead new land is
being laid out there. 1t is Health
land,,', with its baby garage, child
health bank made of gold coins, a
movie house, restaurant built of the
best foods and library filled with
story books on health. Out of twenty
interesting features of this unexplor-
ed country, it is possible to mention
but a few, the whole forming one of
the big features of the dairy exposi-
ton, and is termed "the land of a
thousand thoughts, and a playground
for 100000 children"
Cliff Goldsmith, New York inter-
prefer of health education who is
known nationality among children as
Professor Happy" and Miss Louise
Fitzgerald, director of the National
Dairy Council, are personally super
vising the "Healthland" display.
Staging for the machinery exhibit,
where visitors will see how modern
science makes dairy products better,
was set up the first of this week.
The low admission price of SO cents
announced by Col. w. E. Skinner, gen
eral manager of the dairy show, will
be blanket charge admitting people
to all the exhibits on the ground, as
well as to the afternoon and evening
entertainment in the Hippodrome.
Children's tickets will be 25 cents.
There are no extras.
Headed by E. C. Hoppe, physical
director of the St. Paul Athletic Club,
the. Dairy Exposition Athletic Com
n1ittee has scheduled the largest in
door track and field event of the sea-
son for the first night of the dairy
show, Saturday, October 7th. High
school, college and amateur athletes
will be admitted to competition, and
records made will be officially recogn-
lied by the Amateur Athletic Union.
of which the National Dairy Associa-,
tion is member in good standing.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evening of exposition week,
athletic entertainment is billed, and
on Friday and Saturday nights, gala
horse show will be held. n
One and one-third fare for the round
trip applies for the Exposition, and
tickets will be sold on that basis by.
local ticket agents throughout the
Northwest.
One day during exposition week,
Wednesday, October 11th., Mrs. Hen
will have her inning. Restaurants on
the grounds will serve nothing but
poultry products that day. A great
poultry pageant will be held with 60
girls from the University of Mime
sofa participating Championship club
teams will compete for national hon.
ors at the poultry exposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

ence Uvaas of Lamberton, who won
the state fairs first prize for cake
baking, will give her demonstration.
There will also be seven individual
bread bakers representing the towns
of Morgan, Milroy and Lamberton.
Friday there will be five individual
bakers from Vesta, Miss Iva Jacobson
of Belview who represented Redwood
County at the state fair will give
bread baking demonstration and the
Belview bread team will also demon
strate. y
Double Pike Ready.
The usual pike has been doubled and
contains many good sports as well as
plenty of lunch stands and also places
where regular meals will be served
throughout the last four days of the
fair. Some of these places were al
ready in operation Monday and were
doing good business.
The merchants who have special
buildings on the grounds are prepar-
ing interesting exhibits and several
automobile dealers will also display
their cars on the grounds. Imple-
ment and auto dealers who will have
exhibits include Farrell and Keefe,
Jackson Bros, the Ford Garage, Mel
son Manfg. Co. which will show
fences, Lamberton Garage, Eischen
and Neale, Lud Flore of Delhi, and
Mr.. Jensen of Wabasso, Jaehning
Bros. Co. and the Duncan Electric
Shop will both have interesting exhi-
bits in their special buildings, j
The usual run of pike shows of good
class, games Of chance, light refresh
7nent counters, etc. will share the re-
mainder of the pike with the merry
go-round and ferris wheel. Music for
the dancing in the big pavilion will be
furnished by the always popular
Dream Orchestra Of Redwood Falls.
The free attractions spoken of in last
weeks Gazette will be feature of
each afternoon show, and the fireworks
OF each night show. = =
Interesting Demonstrations. r.b
In the Red Cross tent there will be
an interesting demonstration of home
sewing given by Mrs. Krumm of Saint
Paul. This demonstration will cover
many interesting short cuts and inn
proved methods in making garments
especially SdliHCILS lOI CIllluEG1 =
wear and dresses made by Mrs.
Krumm will be worn by children in
real Style Show which will prove
a big attraction to the youngsters as
well as to their mothers.
Also in the Red Cross tent there will
be demonstrations given by Miss
Ohlendorf, Redwood County's School
nurse who will show many first aid
treatments and also give pointers in
the proper making of beds for sick
persons, etc. Miss Joscelyn; executive
secretary of the Redwood County Red
Cross will have a Child Welfare dis
play, and Junior Red Cross display
and several other interesting features
in this tent and in the Rest Room over
which she and Miss Ohlendorf have
Miss Joscelyn will also
have booth for ex-service men in
the main exhibit building and here she
will meet any ex-soldiers who wish
to consult with her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
Good Stock Shown


counties have every reason to be proud
of their purebred stock and the crowd
ed barns at the fair grounds give good
evidence of this. Up to Monday noon
che following men had made entries
of beef breeds and many of the amin
ais were already on the grounds; A.
w. Parks, Redwood Falls; Fotter and
Dahlberg, Springfield; A. L. Matter,
Lamberton; P. Mckay, Delhi; French
and Smith, Redwood Falls; VIM.
Peterson, Belview; j. Fischer, Rem
vile County; H. Kuehn, Wabasso,
Frank johnson Of Evan. The breed
ers showing dairy breeds included H.
Hanson Of Sleepy Eye, Carl Rudolph
of Sanborn, Jens Schou of Morgan,
R. M. Campbell, A. D. Streeter, News
chwander and Son and C. E. Goodyear
all of Redwood Falls, Mr.. Bechtold Of
Wabasso, L. Lawrence of Springfield,
and Whittet and Sexton of Redwood
Falls.
There were ninety-nine pens filled
with pork specimens and the end was
not yet! Many outside pens had to
be erected for the use of this display
which is the largest in several years.
A few sheep were also on the grounds
early Monday morning.
Club Work Shown.
The Boys and Girls Clubs products
will be displayed in the large barn
formerly used for the exhibit of hors-
es. County Agent Max Treu who has
charge Of this display states that there
will be exhibited eleven calves in the
dairy calf club, sixteen in the baby
beef class, and large number of the
two hundred pigs which are being
raised by these boys and girls will be
shown also. Poultry forms an inter-
esting part Of the display of club work
and the corn exhibit, including that
raised by Tommy Hoskins of North
Redwood who captured State Fair
honors, will attract considerable at
tention.
Club Demonstrations.
The work of the school children Of
The County, always forms an interest
ing feature of the fair and this dis
play crowds the school building proper
and overfiows into the main exhibit
building where booths have been ar
ranged for the demonstration work of
The baking and sewing clubs of thei
county. This work which is under the
direction of Fern Kennedy will be
Judged by Mrs. Geneveive Burganl
assistant State Club leader
md the program of demonstrations is
Is follows:
Wednesday there will be demonstra-
lions by eight individual bakers, one
bread team, one sewing team and one
canning team, all from Redwood Falls
md the vicinity Wednesday is Chill |
1ens Day and all children uner high
school age are admitted to the grounds
Eree Of charge.
Thursay there will be sdemonstra-
ions ~ cake team, and Miss Flor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
Fair Starts with Good
Weather; Big Exhibits
STAGE SET "MINNEsOTAs BIGGEST COUNTY FAIR,
ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY
BIGGEST RACE PROGAM.
FULL DAY AND NIGHT SHOWS.
CLUB DEMONSTRATIONS, EXHIBIT BUILDING
EDUCATIONAL FEATURES

'Minnesota's Biggest County Fair
held annually at Redwood Falls is
now on and it started with plenty of
vim, yigor and vitality when the ex-
hibits began to pour into the grounds
Monday morning. By noon every
available stall and pen had been taken
by the exhibit Of live stock and car
penters were busy providing extra
space for late corners. Grain exhibits,
garden products and household dis
plays began to come in early in the
afternoon and at the time of going to
press, the general exhibit building
gave promise of being quite as crowd
ed as the barns and stables.
Many Races Horses Here.
This years racing program is the
largest in, several years and the list
of horses entered surpasses anything
the fair has known in former years.
Nearly sixty horses were on the
grounds by noon Monday and it was
known that others who are not to
race until the last of the week, were
still on the way.
Speed Superintendent Crocker an
nounces that all entries for running
races must be made before ten o'clock
the morning Of the day of the race.
There will be no exception to this
rule. The races to which this stipula-
tion applies are the Redwood County
running race Tuesday afternoon,
the mule race which will be held We'd
nesday afternoon and repeated Fri
day afternoon and the free-for-all
running race of Thursday afternoon.
For each Of these special races a
purse of fifty dollars will be divided
into three moneys.
The racing program and the num-
Der Of entries is as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
Notice

The telephone booth at the fair
grounds will be in the charge of Girl
Scouts who will act as messengers, en-
deavoring to find on the grounds any
one who is wanted at the telephone.
A messenger fee of ten cents will be
charged, this sum going into the Girl
Scouts treasury. Dial O for the booth
at the grounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
A. w. OLSON OF WALNUT GROVE,
Candidate for Representative Of Redwood County
GifiIlan Wins
$500 in Prizes
HARVEST FESTIVAL HELD FRI
DAY AT GILFILLAN HOME; YEAR
SHOWS MUCH IMPROVEMENT.

Last Friday the Gilfllan Farmers
Club met at the residence of Mr. and
'js.fs. Charles O. Gillfil1an and held it's
second annual harvest festival. The
farms had been carefully gone over
<the previous week by three competent
disrterested judges who judged the
farms and farming operations and
made their report. Two Of these
judges had acted in this capacity the
year before, and The report of The
judges was that vast Improvement
was seen in the farming operations of
the members of the Gilfllan Club.
In fact they had no hesitation in say,
ing that in their estimation owing
to the deep and early plowing, better
seed and better farming operations,
the average yields would be in excess
of 80 per cent over last year, which
shows what can be done with good
farming methods and good seed.
The farms were divided in two class
es and judged accordingly. Glass "a"
consisted of the farms clean of noxious
weeds, and class "B" of those farms
more or less infected with weeds of
this kind. The judges, Mr.. Ira Reyn-
olds, Mr.. H. M. Hoffman and Mr.. I.
L. Spencer, awarded the prizes as fol-
lows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

lows. =
Corn Contest. Class "a"
First prize-Clyde Coulter 90
Second price. Peter Larsen $500
Third prize-Geo. Breu------- 1900
Corn Contest Class "B"
First prize-Otto Friedrich----$4
Second prize-Jens C. Larsen $500
Third prize-Peter S. Nielsen 1900
Best Kept Farm, Fields and Field
Margins
First prize-Harold Smith----$35.00 90
Second prize-Peter S. Nielsen $500
Third prize-Geo. Breu----- 1900
\, Farmstead Contest
:; irst prize-Harold Smith---$30.0 90
r. scond pfize-Geo. Breu------ 1000
Third prize-Carl Stancer---- 1000
Legume Contest
First prize Ernest Larsen----$25.0
Second prize-Otto Friedrich 1000
Third prize-Clyde Coulter 1900
Fourth prize-J. Peter Larsen 1000
Poultry Contest
First prize-Harold Smith----$12.00
Second PRICE. F. Strait 500
Third prize-Carl Staneer----- 500
Grand Sweepstakes
Class "A"-Harold Smith----$50:0o
Glass "B'-Otto Friedrich 5000
The boys and girls in the pig con-
test brought their pigs, which were
Judged by County Agent Max Treu
and the prizes awarded as follows:
First prize, Roy Bickhardt; second
prize, Molly Westloff; third prize,
sCasper Strait; fourth prize, Nels
christensen; fifth prize, Esther Bick-
aardt; sixth prize, John Strait;
seventh, Raymond Lightfoot.
The canned goods, baking and fancy
work were judged by Mrs. J. j. Chris
! ensen and Mrs. j. Albert Johnson of
A..dwooa Falls. Some very fine ex-
Ysfk were shown, but the list was
large as last year.
SAfter the picnic dinner, which was
Aaten under the trees, program Of
Sports was held and the day ended
with baseball game between Morton
[ and Gilfllan, the money going to Nor
ton.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

preme board of directors Of tnt
knights of Columbus to deliver
message on the dynamic principles %.
good citizenship. Non-Cstholics ara
especially welcome and an invitation
has been extended to the California
delegation in Congress. District
Deputy John Shall will act as chair
man and introduce the speaker
Deputy Grand knight Leo !. kav.
anagh presided in kcane Council
Thursday night. in the absence of
Grand knight DR. Charles ]. Griffith
annual excursion of the keane Coun-
Gil boosters will be given to Atlantic
City from July Is to %. The hours Of
departure and return will he an
nounced later. The committee is ar
ranging an enjoyable program OF en-
tertainment for the excursionists. who
will be quartered at the Continental
Hotel. Reservations are being book I'd
by Frank J. Haske, 1927 Corcoran
street northwest.
The Keane Council boosters COM
mittee includes Grand knight Dr.
Charles ]. Griffith, Dan Burke. chair
man: c. +. Strudley, secretary; George
B. Saur. treasurer: Thomas j. Gull
hane, publicity, and William A. Null
ligan, chairman on entertainment
Carroll Council. No. 377. will meet
next in the new home Friday. April
81, and not on the regular meeting
night. The postponement was made
because of a lecture to be given At
Gonzaga College Hall. Tuesday even
ing. by Joseph Scott, past state
deputy Of California.
Sunday next the third degree of the
order will be exemplified in Indian
Head. Md. at 2:30 pm. Local mem
bers have been invited to attend.
The patrons committee. of the
fourth degree will meet in the COM
mittee rooms of the X. of c. Hall
Wednesday evening. o'clock. At
the last meeting of the fourth de-
gree assembly an address was made
by master of the fourth degree,
Charles w. Darr
The Grand Divan of Alcantara Cara
Evening star., 1922-04-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

washington Council. Tuesday, re-
ceived an exhaustive report from
the building committee, which in
cluded a financial report. The COM
mittee having in charge the twenty
fifth anniversary of the council
ported and a program was adopted
The anniversary of the founding
of the order here will be taken
over entirely by Washington Coun-
Gil, and the celebration will start
Sunday. April %, with a solemn high
mass at St. Patrick's Church, at II
am. Tuesday night, April rs, at the
City Club, a smoker and supper will
be given. with high class entertain
ment numbers, Wednesday night.
April rs, will be X. of C. night. at
Keith's, and Friday night. April %, a
ladies' night will be given with an
entertainment and dance in the X.
Of C. Home.
Washington Councils dancing as
sembly will open the Easter season
with its annual dance tomorrow night
in the knights of Columbus Home.
Paul Holmes of the assembly, chair
man in charge. promises some novel
and interesting features.
Tuesday night. in Gonzaga College
Hall. Joseph Scott of Los Angeles will
deliver an address at o'clock. Mr..
Scott is appearing only in the large
cities. under the auspices of the su-
Evening star., 1922-04-16
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. II; Beacon, No.
Is. degree.
Tuesday-Washingt0n. No. Q: Golden
Rule. No. "a: Amity. No. q; Mt.
Pleasant. No. %. degree.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. Z; Harmony.
No. 8: Friendship. No. Il; Cove
nant. No. IS. degree.
Thursday-COlumbia, No. 10: Salem.
No. p: Phoenix, No. 2s. degree.
Friday-Central, No. /; Metropolis.
No. 16; Federal City. No. 20, de-
gree.
saturdsy-Brightwood No. 30, degree.
RBBEKAH LODGES.
Monday--Naomi. No. !, degree; Ruth.
No. q degree.
Tuesday-Fidelity. No. Z: Friendship.
Thursday-Dorcas, No. 4. social and
bazaar.
Fridsy-Miriam, No. 8, deSree.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Potemac. No. 5. r. G.
Renjamin B. French. No. Is, N. N.
A?Sss.f' sss.. by No Pas, a Grand nd 'sS Master ter
Lurtin II. CHM.
Pentslpha. No. %, r. c.. and ad-
dress by Past Grand Master
William W. Jermane
Mount Pleasant, No. 33, lecture.
Albert Pike. No. 80. F. C.
Arminius. No. Is. M. M.
Myron NJ. Parker. No. a7. r. O..
and address by Past Grand Mas
King David. No. IS. address BY
Rev. James shera Montgomery.
La Fayette. No. 10. NJ. NJ. at spe-
cial. $3.50 pm.
Lebanon. No; Z. ladies' night.
Wednesday Washington Centennial.
No. a. F. G.. at $50; +. A..
at 1880 pm.
Osiris. No. 26. +. @.
East Gate. No. "a, r. O.
Thursday-Hiram; No. 10. E: A.
VIM. II. Singleton. No. 80. E. A.
Congress, No. 81. NJ. NJ.
Potomac. No. ). ladies' night.
Friday-Iebanon. No. I. social.
Joseph H. Milans. U. D.. recep-
tion of Masons.
aturday-Harmony. No. II. NJ n.
School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH MAsONS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 5, p. NJ.
and NJ. E. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures No. 0. Royal
Arch by High Priests Assacia-
tion.
Friday-School Of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Monday ay-Orient, No. ), grand vista
tion.
dnesduy-Potomac, No. 8, grand
visitation. inspection and install
latiOn.
Friday--Columbia. No. 9, grand vista
tion.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
ashington Council. No. !,
degrees
Thursday y-Adonram Council, No. Q,
degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
receptions for spring class.
Robert de Bruce Council, Knights
hadosh. twenty first degree.