davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-Press
Flax Shipments To
Start Rolling Soon

Flax shipments will start rolling
from the valley before the first OF
the month, the flaxseed associa
tion announced Saturday. one lead
has already been shippeG. on MAY
u.
Flaxseed this season is of out
standing quality the association
revealed but wind in March, April
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
NO IMPROVED
FORECAST IN
FARM DEMAND

Little prospec. for an early I'M
provement in the demand for farm
products is seen by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
THE volume of industrial ac-
tivity." it was stated, may be eX-
pected to continue relatively stable
for some time And prices of farm
products during spring and sum-
mer "are more likely to be affected
by changes in the demand situa-
ton
The bureau said that "The down.
ward pressure in many lines (of
industrial activity has spent itself,
with output at the reduced level
generally no more than sufficient
to care for current requirements
under recession conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29

and the early part OF May delayed
the harvesting despite the warm
winter.
The association reminded grow
ers that they can dispose Of Tie
flax straw at the California Fibre
Corporation All good quality ila>
straw can be USED.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-29
NEGRO RELEASED
ON HABEAS CORPUS

Henry Williams. Negro. was re-
leased from custody Friday on a
writ of habeaS corpus granted by
Judge r. D. McPherrin in superior
court The Negro was arrested at
Winterhaven ON a morals charge
involving Il four -year-old Negro
girl.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
|DR. GEORGE FIELD,
SCIENTIST, EXPIRES
Pioneer in Soil Erosion Work
Was internationally Known
for Efforts.

Dr. George Wilton Field, interna-
tionally-known scientist, died last
night at Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park, Md, where he had been
patient for the past eight months.
He was a.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at Brockton,
Mass.
DR.. Field was pioneer in soil
erosion experimentation, and an au-
thority on the biological uses of water
About 35 years ago. he established the
Sharon Experimental Biological Farm
at Sharon, Mass. where most of the
principles employed by the Govern
ment in water conservation and flood
control have been developed
He pioneered in the study of re-
plenishing impoverished earth and
developed method of plowing under
clover to check soil erosion and the
loss of soil elements. The scientist
also devised method, now used in
many Western States, of filling
trenches with loose rock to check
erosion.
AS collaboration for the Biological
Survey, DR.. Field contributed valuable
data on biological uses of water.
Frequently called into consultation
by other countries, DR.. Field, in 1919,
went to Brazil and remained three
years establishing the Brazilian fish,
cries. He also had aided European
countries on water problems over the
past 40 years. DR.. Field planned the
Boston water supply and was former
chairman Of the Massachusetts Fish
and Game Commission. A lake at
Andover. Mass. last summer was
named Field Lake in his honor.
/ DR.. Field was a native of Bridge
water. Mass, and was a graduate of
Brown University. Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and the universities of Munich
and Naples. He was a member of
Phi Beta Kappa. the Cosmos Club and
the Washington Philatelic Society.
The scientist is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary Belle Field; three
daughters, Mrs. Ernst SPHINX of 22O
Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
where he made his home; Mrs
Bernice Balfour of Sharon. Mass
and Mrs. Richard Morse of Foxboro,
Mass, and two sons, John Bacon
Field of Auburn, N. Y, and Daniel B.
Field of Roxbury.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
u. S. TAX ADVISERS
NOT YET AVAILABLE
Advice on Filling Out Income
Levy Blanks May Be Obtained
After February Is,

If you want Uncle Sam to help you
make out your income tax return this
year don't call on him until after
February IS.
This is the latest advice from the
local Office of the deputy collector Of
internal revenue
A period of 80 days, February Is
to March IS, has been fixed this year
for the local Office as the time during
which force of experts will be avail
able to help puzzled taxpayers make
out their returns. The limit was fixed,
1t was explained, because the office
now is too busy with social security
tax work to take time for income tax
blanks.
Taxpayers who already have made
out their returns may bring them to
the local Office for free service on the
affidavit and also may turn In their
returns with the necessary cash. But
the big force CT experts which usually
begins as early as this to advise on
details of the return is not yet avail
able.
Returns may be mailed to the COL
lector OF Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Md, any time from this area.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
{. c. BOSS DIES, +.
UNION EXECUTIVE
Deceased Had Been Promi.
nentIy Identified in EIec-
tricaI Work Here.

Edward g. Boss. II. member Of the
executive board Of Local No rs, Eec-
trical Workers Union. died yesterday
after . long illness at his home, 637
Sixth street NE.
Mr.. Boss had been In electrical work
in Washington for many years. He
was born and educated here and
started in his profession as an employe
Of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Later he was employed In
the fire alarm headquarters of the Fire
Department.
Subsequently he served as q mem
ber Of the fire-f1ghting force until he
resigned in 1917 to serve as first-claSs
electrician in the. Navy during the
war. After his discharge he resumed
his electrical work and became active
in the organizing work of Local No. rs.
Mr. Boss is survived by his father,
Charles F. Boss. ST., retired employe
Of the Post Once Department; his
widow, Mrs. Lille NJ Boss, and three
children, Edward, Raymond and Doro-
thy Boss.
He also leaves -four brothers, the
Rev. Charles F. Boss, Evanston, ILL.,,
executive secretary OF the Interna-
tional Peace Conference: Capt. Rich
ard Boss of No. 10 Fire Engine Com
pany, Walter S. Boss, who also is a
fireman. connected with No. 2 En-
gine Company, and the Rev. George
A. Boss. who is studying at Drew
University, in Madison, N. j., and
five sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Mullady,
Mrs. Annie E. Smith, Mrs Elsie Ken
ney, Frances Boss and Mrs. Kather-
inc Drake, wife of Lynn c. Drake,
Boy Scout executive, Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 1880 pm. from the residence,
with DR.. A. E. Barrows officiating
Burial will be IN Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
In Mrntnrtatt1.

,, AKERs. SCOTT T. AND MARSHALL S.
N nrr rmpsmory Of our father SCOTT 7.
AKERSH January 25, 1929. u
To live in the hearts Of those VINO love
of mH shsr GnoeG5 GEoKGE y II oEins REs
30. 1886. |0 ''0''' '"'u"''
Remembrance Ren,s is a golden chain
a IS tS love erean ana eR shen al DEPART n yan
H HIS Sfe' DEVorEp fa5FGS son q GFoRGE ensS easFt
FRANCIS, BEVERLY. In sad but loving
FRANCIS. who left US six Years Years ago @ today, i
January 20. 1892
No one knows our heartache.
NO one ever sees us weep;
We nave shed our tears with aching hearts
"A''e ''''''S DEvoTED sES ~ se!HaaP CHILDREN
HART. REV. AMOS. In sad but loving
and or ReS aeaH AMg s t'th as9
20, 1896.
FORGET you? No. we never will:
Your memory is as fresh today '''"'
r., AS in the hour you passed away.
HIS rs DEEyoTED WIFE. MAMIE: FATHER
HOWELL. JAMES ROBERT In sad and
JAMES RoBERT HowG my Who dear son
1897. e' ''o"'' '"''uafs So'
God has taken him by the hand,
To lead him to happier land
Though his body to, rest has gone.
In my memory soRRoWiNS Ri 57Xfi On MoTHHR: e9d sR:
JORDAN. RICHARD E. IN loving MEM
Richard E. JORDAN Who a passed asaal'sasr; away
twenty years ago today. January 20. 1918.
Just a thought of remembrance,
Just memory. gad and true:
Of F6srH IS 2nsi pEASt fS '2SE SSb S1EyYs,.
LITTLE. VINCENT G. tBUsTER). In
VINCENT e. tBusTER 3 sT1 son TT1E arT srotHfr; Rbo
ppassed pa ds% aWay nine years ago today. January
MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTERS. i.
~. MORT. EMELA GEORGINA. Sacred to
EIA m moS sfvotsd wso
ssWay sHy osa thirteen years ago today January
HER DAUGHTER. VERA.
EMMA G. PETTIFoRD. who passed away
one year ago today. January 90. 1897.
She had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold;
uer whS XIII knfw neSe1 Sad loved her
DRILL TEAM Or AUxILEARY SrSe 10. 0qIss qs. G.
u.nf, y g OF o. F. RUTH L1GHrFooT,
PETTIFoRD. EMMA G. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory Of our be-
| loved mother. EMMA G. PETTIFORD. who
departed this life one year ago, January
| 20. 1887.
| If ever love existed,
- II ever sweet flower grew:
If ever soul fflled, its mission on earth.
xoGK oRhsie foNEG9 R3ReE son zsh zsb 'fS SAuoHrrR
sse!ss VIE ga H. p1RkEsTok II asHS5s Of
| departed this life on January 20. 1895.
TIL memory fades and life departs,
Time takes 'G' away The IL oed edse neef'I 81 IGr,,f
HUsBANfD AM AND son yR..
RYDER. THOMAS JOSEPH. In loving
THOMAS JosEPH RYDER Who Who a passed
away January 90. 1927:
SEDGWICK. MARY. In memory of nv
dear sister. MARY SEDGWICK who died
'"e 'e"' "s' SISTER. SISTER TI AGNES rs ROSS.
VIRGIL, FAURE BOTTEESE A. tribute
daushter-wife. FAURE BoTTEEsE VIRGIL. 1RiSniIs
who departed this life one year ago, jan
| uary 20. 1887. -
| For one year we've missed you. DARLING,
| Angels only can tell you thfs.
U-ntold sorrow from US you know. Il
| Reminds us Of the day you had to %, :,
| Ever Wishing We meet in that endless
HER u1syWassszsAiNp aWssANp, CHILDREN. ,Ars,srs
\ AND SISTER. =
Evening star., 1938-01-20
CARNEGIE AIDES WIDOW
LEFT $14,741,467 NET
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
M1NEOLA, N. Y, Jan. 20.-A trans
fer tax appraisal filed yesterday showed
Mrs. Annie c. Shaffer Phipps. widow
of Henry Phipps, associate of the late
Andrew Carnegie in the steel industry.
left an estate of $16,481,78 gross and
$l4,741,46 net.
A State inheritance tax of 1887 1903
and Federal inheritance tax of un-
announced amount are to be deducted
She left the estate to her husband
but since he died in 1880 it is to be
divided among three sons, John S.,
Henry c. and Howard Phipps; a
daughter, Mrs. Amy Guest, wife of
Frederick A. Guest. former British
air minister; and children of another
daughter, Mrs. Bradley Martin, who
died.
Mrs Phipps died in October, 1894.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
ACTION IS DELAYED
ON HOUSING BILL
Meeting of Conferees Called Of
When Some Are Found Un.
able to Attend.

Action on the administrators new
housing bill, which has been tied up
in conference for several weeks, was
postponed again today. probably until
next week
A scheduled meeting of the con-
ferees was called of at the last minute
when it was found that some of the
members could not be present. Sera-
tor Wagner. Democrat. Of New York,
co-author of the bill. is still at home
recovering from illness. The conferees
are still undecided what to do with the
Lodge prevailing wage amendment.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

the furniture business in New York
City for a number of years before
moving to Washington.
Besides his son, Mr.. Barnett is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Tedie
Barnett; two brothers, Ben Barnett of
Oklahoma City and Nose Barnett.
Evansville, and two sisters. Mrs.
Samuel Haas OF New York and Mrs.
Rudolph Haas Of Evansville.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at Gawler's chapel. The time was to
be announced later.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Bible Glass Elects.

ARLINGTON, Va. January q
(SpeciaD The Loyal Mems Bible
Glass of Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church has elected the following OH.
GERS: Hugh c. Orndorff. president;
Luby Turner, vice president; Albert
L. Williams, secretary: Paul G. Orn-
dorff, treasurer; Guy Y. Smith, teach
er, and I. Lewis Pollinger, assistant
teacher.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
VICE CONSUL DEAD
Spanish Official Victim of Heart
Attack in Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA. JAN 20 (P.-
Pedro Alvarez, 43, Spanish vice consul
here, was found dead last night at his
home. He had not been seen since
Monday.
DR.. George Wilson said Alvarez had
died of a heart attack. He was found
in q bedroom after Juan Peinado,
Spanish Consul General here, and
police broke into the house.
Alvarez's wife and 10-year-old
daughter Maria have been in Clarks-
burg. w. Va, the past two weeks
visiting relatives Peinado said.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Gladstein. U. A. w. attorney, charged
interference, coercion, discrimination
and refusal to bargain collectively.
1t listed 14l workers the U. A. w.
claimed the company refused TO re-
hire when work was resumed at the
Richmond plant after a lay-of,
Evening star., 1938-01-20
SILKLESS SHOW
League of Women Shoppers to
Give Fashion Exhibit

League or Women Shoppers to
Give Fashion Exhibit.
To demonstrate that women can
dress sma-tly without beneft Of silks
the washington League Of Women
Shoppers will present a fashion show
January % at the home of former
Gov. and Mrs. Giffsrd Pinchot. 1915
Rhode Island avenue NV, with
members OF the Junior League and
women prominent in Capital social
life acting as models.
The show, which is part of the
leagues Japanese boycott campaign
will have as its main speaker, william
E. Dodd, former Ambassador to Ger.
many; Lee Simonson. scenic designer
and director OF the Theater Guild, will
act as director Of the fashion show.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

IN the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Mr.. Barnett was
the father Of S.
M e er Barnett,
executive m a n
ager of the Hub
Furniture Co.
Born and edu-
Gated in Evans
vile. Ind, Mr..
B a EFT later
moved to Men,
phis, Tenn, where
he managed q
furniture store
for several years
Evening star., 1938-01-20
CHARLES u. SCHAFER
BURIAL TOMORROW
Services in Fort Myer Chapel for
Treasurer of Building and

Treasurer of Building and
Loan Association.
Funeral services for Charles u
Schafer, 46. treasurer of the Oriental
Building & Loan Association, will be
held at 1130 am tomorrow in Fort
Myer Chapel after brief services at
his home 1889 Kalmia street NV
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Schafer died Tuesday night at
his residence after brief illness. For
many years he had been active in civic
affairs in Washington as a member
of the Public Order Committee of the
Board of Trade and with the Shepherd
Park Citizens Association.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Catherine Elvin Evans Schafer: his
parents, sister and two brothers.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
SALES TAX IS OPPOSED
BY CITIZENS GROUP
Mrs. John Boyle, Jr., Elected
Chairman Of Organization to
Fight Consumer Levy.

Opposition to any form of sales tax,
including the business privilege tax,
was reiterated last night by the Citi-
zens' Committee on Fair Taxation. at
a meeting in the District Building.
The organization favors an income
tax, both personal and corporate.
Mrs. John Boyle. jr., was elected
chairman, and will represent the
citizens committee at congressional
tax hearings Edna o. Anderson was
named secretary and Isabelle T. Far
mum treasurer
Evening star., 1938-01-20
SAMUEL BARNETT.73.
DIES AT HOME HERE
Deceased Was Associated With
Furniture Company in Dis
trict for IL Years.

Samuel Barnett, 70, who had been
associated with the National Furniture
Co. for the last IL years, died today
after q long illness at his apartment
Evening star., 1938-01-20

The Chinese Encyclopedia. q re-
print of standard Chinese works from
100 BIC. to 100 AID, was published
In 5000 volumes in the year l726.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
J. W. SWIFT, AUDITOR
WITH &c A., DIES At So

Expires at HIS Desk-Employe OF
Administration Since Its
Creation in 1888.
John w. Swift, SO, auditor in the
Washington accounting division of the
Farm Credit Administration, died at
his desk this morning in F. C. A. head
quarters At Thirteenth and + streets
NV. DR.. Marshall Rufhn Of Emer-
gsncy Hospital said death apparently
was due to natural causes.
Mr.. Swift, who resided at 1902 In
diana avenue S.W.. leaves his wife,
Mrs. Blanche Swift, and a daughter,
both living in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Fellow employees said Mr.. Swift had
been employed by the administration
since its creation in 1888.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Unfair Tactics CHARGED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 R).-
The United Automobile Workers Union
accused the Ford Motor Co. of unfair
labor practices at its Richmond as
sembly plant. charging the company
indirectly gave support to an American
Federation Of Labor union. The y.
A. w. Is c. I. o. affiliate.
The charges were filed with the
National Labor Relations Board.
The company has contributed sup
port to the American Auto Workers
Union. . so-called labor organization
of its employees affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor" the
complaint said.
The complaint, signed bY Richard
Evening star., 1938-01-20

TTs GLORIOUS to have-its grand to see-such exhil-
i arating good looks are Dorothy Sullivans. Be-
witching hazel eyes, smile like sunshine radiant
complexion are hers. 'What every girl should Know
says she lis how Camay can help ones complexion"
Are you, eoo as wise as this young bride? Complex
ions are 50 important And just simple Camay care
help you to have skin that's fresh, smooth radiant!
That's how modern girls do t-with Camay! Just Try
this bland beauty soap that eeanes 50 tboroaeb Then
watch for the soft glow, the alive look that Camay
with its rch creamy ather brings your face That's
Evening star., 1938-01-20
GurnH nj ThaukH.

MAHER, THOMAS. The family of the
late THOMAS MAHER wish to thank their
many friends. and relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy and the beautiful
bereavement. MRS. AGNES MAHER
MINOR, WILLIAM A. We wish to thank
our many friends and the Columbia Lodge
Of Elks, No. s5. l. B. p O. E. of W.. for
their extreme kindness during our recent
period of sorrow
ELVA c. JARVIS AND FAMILY. 21
Evening star., 1938-01-20
UNION TO GIVE OUT
|DATAAT FORDGATE
U.A. W. Plans Largest Drive
Yet to Organize Plant.
Complaint Filed.
By the Associated Press,

b the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 20.-The United
Automobile Workers Of America an
nounced today that q new attempt
to distribute copies Of the union pub
lication would be made at 3 pm. Fri
day ut the gates Of the Ford Motor
Co.'S River Rouge plant.
Plans call for the largest mass at
tempt ever arranged by the union in
its campaign to sign up Ford en-
ployes.
The union had made numerous at
tempts to distribute its papers at the
Ford plant gates. Many arrests and
some violence resulted. A traffic Or
dinance forbids peddling in that area.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

proof your skin is getting the gentle, stimulating care
it needs for fresh good looks.
And Camay mild. In tests for mildness against
other leading soaps, on every type Of skin. Camay-
the real beauty soap-wss d;nitsly, provably nder.
Begin today with Camay-its price is amazingly low
FREtI We want to send you two mlze cakes of gentle
Camay absolutely free Just send your name and address,
to Camay Dept. AS Box SIS, Grand Central Annex,
New York. N. Y. Only one request from each family.
Offer closes one week from today
Evening star., 1938-06-07
VIEWS CONFLICT
ON TRUST PROBE
Democrats See Benefits, but
Austin Fears Use Against
I New Deal Foes.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Democratic Senators contended to-
day an antitrust inquiry would i'm
prove economic conditions, but Sena-
tor Austin, Republican, of Vermont
declared it might be used against foes
Of the Roosevelt administration.
The inquiry, requested by President
Roosevelt, was approved yesterday by
the Senate Judiciary Committee 1t
must be authorized by both House and
Senate.
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, of
Eyoming, author of a resolution set
ting aside $780, 900 for the broad study,
said in an interview:
Monopoly has restricted private
i. business in nearly every line. If we
can develop formula that will end
this restriction we will go long way
to solving many problems.
"A survey by members Of Congress
and Government agencies should re-
store prosperity by opening the door
for private business"
Austin Voices Fears.
Senator Austin. on the other hand,
declared such an investigation might
be utilized by President Roosevelt to
increase his political prestige, to keep
up the attack on conservative Demo-
Gratis, and to punish those who op-
posed" his court reorganization and
tax programs.
THE study should be made not with
the idea of trying to punish business
or industry, or in the spirit of trust
busting" Senator Austin said, but
rather with an idea of revising laws for
benefit of both business and Govern
ment."
He said he had favored a mon
political, non-partisan legislative
study" but objected to some phases of
the Judiciary Committees proposal.
1t authorized three Senators and
three House members to cooperate
with representatives of the Justice,
Commerce and Treasury Departments
and Federal Trade and Z Securities
Commissions on suggested legislation
to end monopolistics controls in indus
try and finance
Three Phases Listed.
oCAcVoi ~ Mdlloiley dIlu OtlleT D6IH-
ocrats pointed out that Congress would
have numerical control of the COM
mittee. The group, if finally approved,
would report to the 1889 session on
monopolistic trends under these head
3ngs:
81. Causes of such concentra ton and
control and their effect upon competi-
ton.
2. Effect of the existing price sys-
tenn and the price policies of industry
upon the general level of trade, upon
employment, upon long-term profits
and upon consumption.
3. Effect of existing tax, patent and
other governmental policies upon COM
petition, price levels, unemployment
and consumption"
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Anniversary Recital.

Mrs. Grace Hazard Wormelle will
celebrate her 18th year of teaching
music and dramatics in Woodbridge
with a recital at the Sherwood Pres
byterian Sunday School, Twenty
second street and Rhode Island avenue
NE, tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
No Wonder
You Are Constipated!

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee. toast. maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? Bread, meat potatoes?
NO iDonder you're consttpcted;
you probably don't get enough
bulk" And "bulk" doesn't mean
the amount you eat. It means the
kind OF food that forms a soft
bulky" mass in the bowels. IT'S
this mass that helps a bowel
movement.
The common sense thing to do
about it is to eat q natural
laxative food. Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast will give you ilst
the "bulk" you need. And It gives
you, in addition, Natures great
intestinal-tonic, utamin b.. Eat
this crunchy toasted cereal eDery
day, drink plenty Of water, and
life will be brighter for you'll All.
Bran is made by Kellogg In
Battle Greek. Sold by every grocer.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Broin TwizzIers
By PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

A H! A week end of winter sports
up in the mountains Just in
case it may be too strenuous for you,
let's work it out on paper. If you
Use your imagination, it's just as
much fun anyway: All right, shut
your eyes minute. Now, see, here
we are, boy, look at that toboggan.
Some hill! It's long walk up. but
the ride down will be worth it. Well,
here we are at the top. We came up
at the rate of feet second. Are
you all set? Here we go down! Whew!
What a slide. We came down at the
rate of 90 feet second. The round
trip up and down took us one minute.
How long is the slide?
(Answer on Page B-13.)
(Copyright. 1881
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-07-14

Continued on page tenl
The Lexington advertiser., 1938-07-14
Grand Lodge Meeting
OF S. F. A. S. Aug. 10th

The program for the Ninth Annual
Session Of the Supreme Lodge of the
Standard Fraternal Aid Society has been
announced for Wednesday. August 10,
to be held at the Lexington Colored
High School. according to J. M. Sample.
Supreme Governor and d. w. Ambrose,
Supreme Secretary.
The meeting will open at $3.50 We'd
nesday morning by the Board Of Control.
At 1880 a. m. sermon by Rev. r. D.
Gerald. At. 2 p. m. the Supreme Lodge
will open with devotion by Supreme
Chaplain Meeting will be called to or
der by Supreme Governor J. M. Sample.
Enrolling of delegates, appointing Of
committees, reading Of minutes. reports
Of Lodges, Supreme officers, commit.
tees, introduction Of visitors and other
business will follow.
At the evening session, DR.. F. J. Tai
bert of Winona will be master of cere-
monies. An address will be made BY
Tom Shepherd Of The Lexington Ad
vertiser. The session will last onl,
one day and grand time is anticipated
Everybody is invited.