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Thanks.
I have never been in any lodge (in over 30 jurisdictions) in which alcohol was allowed in the temple/the lodge room except for ceremonial purposes.
This old navy guy also calls the chow hall “the mess.” I suppose we could say “the dining hall“ and be all fancy.
I have never seen the Chaplain sit in the North. In some English lodges you will see the Secretary and Treasurer there.
Could I clarify: in what room were you when you had your beverage of choice?
If I were to look at mug shots and pick out the pro se defendant, it would take me an about a nano second to say, “Him.”
Pro se defendants are actually difficult for everyone in the system. Extra care must be taken to ensure they are aware of their choice in proceeding without counsel; extra...
Well, I did so as well and cited the statute "No one can prohibit you from doing as you wish. However, as a member of the Southern Jurisdiction, upon the death of the owner, the ring should go into the hands of his widow, eldest son, the friend who was loved above all others, or another Scottish...
No one can prohibit you from doing as you wish. However, as a member of the Southern Jurisdiction, upon the death of the owner, the ring should go into the hands of his widow, eldest son, the friend who was loved above all others, or another Scottish Rite Mason.