davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
HOLDUP MAN SHOT HIMSELF.
After Shooting Three Men in a Gamb
ling House.

SILNERTON, Colo, Sept 30.-A
attempted to holdup the Slattery sa-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
CLAM cHOWOER.

Will be served at the Gem No. II
Main street, every Wednesday and
Saturday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
BOY WANTED.

Nanted-Good boy with wheel to
run errands and make himself useful.
Call at Statesman office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30

\ NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE WE'LL
built and modern: nice lot and lawn:
close to Sharpstein scnool; $1100
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30

A LOVELY HOME OF GOOD SMALL
house: nice lawn and fruit; in good
location; $500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30

FOR $3.50 NICE. HOME on WHIT
man street; good house or 5 rooms ::
bath. pantry, hot and cold water;
nice shade and lawn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE
cheap. Farmers Feed stable. North
Fifth street. J. O. Moore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-30
ARE you LOOKING FOR SOME

thing nice in a ring? We have them
that peases the hard to please in
ladies' and gents diamonds and opals,
rubies, emeralds and pearls.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Der Of clean days was II. OF partly cloudy
days 10 and Of cloudy days9 The aver
age precipitation Is set at 2ss inches.
The warmest October came in 1900
when an average temperature Of 81 de-
erees vas noted. and the coolest October
was that Of 1896 with al average tenn
peralure Of IS degrees The warmest
October DAY was October Is. 1887, when
the mercury reached 81 degrees. and the
eoidest day was October Is. 1887. when It
dropped down % within Il degrees OF
zero October Is Is set as the average
date for the first killing frost Of au-
tumn The greatest precipitation for
the mouth was 7s6 inches recorded u
isS3 and the least was rs inch In 1897.
Theg rsatest snowfall recorded in any
- consecutive hours during October o.
carrgd October Il. Isse. and measured
three inches The greatest precipitation
Of ans kind during "a consecutive Oc-
tobsf hours was foend 70 be a5s inches.
october 10 and 90. 1877. Prevailing
winds have been from the south and the
average hourly velocity was reckoned at
II miles. The high velocity Of So miles
an hour vas attained BY a gale from the
southeast October II. 1885 Prof. Cox
points oul that the statement Of average
conditions faust not Be taken as fore
east foF The coming month.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
WATERS GREAT PRESSURE.
Test with 8 Diving Bell Which Col
iapscd AZ a Depth OF Two
Hundred Feet.

IN scrapyard e. PlttsbuFg lies a
siapeisss mass q iFon which shows the
tremendous pressure Of water af 3 great
depth. II was constructed for q diving
bell and was used Ia the waters Of Lake
MiehIgan. sass the New Fork Herald.
L vas = cube about six feet square
and was mace Of phosphor bronze iivN-
slshths OF an inca thick. Each plate
was cast with a llaaee. and the plates
SER boited together. the belts being
placed IS near as vas consistent with
strength
The side plates were further strength
ened By ribs Al inch thick and two
inches wide. and the entire structure
vas strongly braeed The windows. IN
tended TO be used IS ontlooka FOR the
divers inside. we're three inches square.
fortified With iron bars and set with
glass plates one inch thick The entire
weight of the bell vas =. 90 pounds.
When completed II vas zsnt 70 al.
saukee and towed ont into the lake
about Il miles. where there wa over
30 feet OF water and sent down for The
test
The iasensor vas se eonsdsnl q ffs
success that hs sas nest anxious t.
50 down In the bell uhen The trial was
made. Fortunately for him he vas llz-
snaded.
when Il reached : dspth q aboui 10
feet strong tfnhsrs which kAa hssn -
laehed 70 4 cane nn spllatzfel fnfo
fragments. aaapeetizg 80 necsaeaf. IL
bsli uaa hauled up and feanA 70 b
ereAhed into nhapeIeea mana.
The Aach-thiek plate glass hnllserea
were euiverlzea and the satire body af
lhe beli forcaa Inward tn ne Original
shape waa ohllierated. On a haala nf
80 feet depth. lke pressure thnz czashel
lAis sstmInkag inxulnerahla slrAesnre
see ss.e pounds per square Inch. Ths
fetal ngeaaare o. tke cube va An.
IS pounds. d I2tl.7 tons.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Ferd Etter has again accepted q
position as manager Of the VInlta
Bottling Works. Mr.. Lamb, who has
been In charge here, goes to Tulsa.
The Deming Investment company,
Of oswego, Kansas ordered one hun
dred copies OF the Worlds Fair edi-
tion Of The Daily Chieftaln. The or
der was accompanied by check for
$500.
The Colorado Crude Oil and Gas
Company have filed articles OF incor-
poration in the clerks ofilce, with a
capital stock Of $4,000. Headquarters
at BartIesyilIe. The incorporators
are; Joseph II. Ryan, r. L. Gordon
and ID. l.. Owsley.
The extreme east edge OF the Mars
addition Is only six blocks out from
the NJ. X. s. Il. railroad or less than
half the distance to the western limits
OF the town. The entire addition Is
close In compared with the most dis
tant portions Of the city.
Route Agent Clark, for the Ameri-
can Express Co., Is In town checking
out Mr.. Irons, who has been local
agent during Clyde Douglas yaca-
tion, and checking Clyde in. Mr..
Irons and wife leave tomorrow for
visit at the Fair.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
THE cHINAMAN AT EASE.
When He Casts on the Cares Of the
World He Becomes a Dig
nified Being.


With the summer weather the China
man comes before US prominent In his
artistic silks and in his native naked
ness His temperament also becomes
a noticeable feature to the observant
foreigner ana the manner in which he
ta..- his pleasure contrasts marvellous
Is with tina, Of the energetic occidental!
human being
d Tie early hours of The mcrnlng, says
iAs Shanghai Times. when the rays Of
old Sol are tempered with the dissipat-
Ing deWs ol night. the wealthy native
as Nell as the worker Of low degree mas
b. aegn carrying the cage oontalnlns his
favorite singing bird to the native gar
eens or other tree-embowered spot and
listening in confsmplatlye ecstasy 10
TIE Joyous greeting which his caged
frltnd ponrs forth 10 the coming glory
Of The day.
As soon rs the soiden beams become
oppressive he retires to his domicile.
whether to labor OF sleep IFS hard 10 tell.
In any case he is wise. fer has he not
caught the beauty Of the erandest part
Of summers day the majesty OF dawn
Again when sunsets rlov has fallen
dead IN the west. the Chlnaman pours
forth 10 bis diversion. To stand for
hours with wavlns fan on the curb Of
our eity's thoroughfafes watching the
procession Of yehleular and pedestrian
traffic brings him apparently the de.
ilght which Lnadaner can obtain from
lord mayors show daily repeated
willie a volunteer rarade brings him
forth in numbers proporiiuna,e to the
metropolis myrlsds called ont by royal
pageanf
Thus IN dieuilied. contemplatlvt man
rir does the ch,naman display his
lf.0ssnerass OF pifasnfg-taking. Again.
the native Of younger blood. imbued with
= tinge Of foreign taste. rushes madly
through the streets on the wnlrring
wheel or drives. iuxurionsly reclining
In his SMART appointed carriage be-
hiuC the fastest rotting pony. steered
hs reckless native jehu. which his
means are able 10 procure
The visitor 10 the various public re-
sorts Of the Chinese IN the settlements
all invariably gain an interesting in
sight into the Chinaman and bis pleas
ure-takinE and one striking feature can
not pass nnnotlced Whether ooolle.
merchant. once boy Or mandarin in pub
lie the Chlnaman al piay Il Invariably
respectable. One hears much ef the na-
tive immortality. bus decorum when IN
the public eys. and absolutely moral be-
haxior ehaEactsrissa eesn he hleaess
rake aneas The ohlaemsn of oaf set
Elements Drunkenness Is vice which
Il asuaily kept within doors. ss are ell
sshsv reprshensihle practices.
ouerrsllag Il almost an unknown
thing IN public resorts Never doss one
wisneas anything approaohlne TIE col-
leee studeAs q Europe On tie rampage.
o. ARR and 'ArIst % = hank soltaay
tear. The chinaman takes hla pleasure
as BE- takes be business. with = calm. eal-
ealatlae philosophy. wAieh coaalitates
enc of his greatest variations from me
habit Of nlnd Of the vlvaelous Earo-
psan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
4 Hslpfal anrIt

There had 81 arst besn slx aamsa
N the llst ef candidates b b sal ~
popular vote frem tie little seaport
tovn to s2s great fair. but gradually
The liat had dwindled. Tor tuo of tie
candidates went - FAR ahead og eli
The othsrs that a beceme : faros 20
retaln the ether nemes Il We uhan
affairs bad been e Tits polnt Ter thrss
weeks. and vIlkln "a heufs of the
time 80 FOE eonntIng the last Votes
that Mlss MAttle Hnwiey net ans sf
the candidates en- lhs street. 4
didn't know shat to 20 = said Alss
hasils. With = distressed look ln hss
eyes. = uant roa e 50 and uant
her - so: 20 81 Last | heihsunht nc
how could help yeu bath. So |
seat Into Ieaes' ana bought Tee doeen
cakes ef soap nnd PET halt ~ oea.
poas n f5r yea aud azb sof n<f''.-
Ennfh's campassnn -. -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
ocToBER PLEASANT MONTH


Data far shs moath q October aor tks
lest ss leAra have hsen salhered b
Prof Hcary ;. Coz. q he CAicaso sta
tiou of the weather hursea. reeoFin ths
raily. News. showing lAat he moath
80 hesn % a. aveFnee the pleasang go
80 = = soppeaa1 . b Tha neza o.
uorael tsmpsFAtars aaflne lhss period
wsa - dssFess. shlls ths avsfezs ATM
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

nf. D4oal4ssa estimates tAai lha
waste og bread n ne Preach erms
smeuatz e HAeat - pean1s ~ AnE
tailnn nsr meuih. nE an a@nual wznta
= $50 loaa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
LOCAL NOTES
No empty houses.
Drill that gas well

w. X. Badgett II IN Ianiequah.
]. d. Gates Is here from Galena.
Frisco trains-both ways-all late
]. NJ. Miller is here from Muskogee.
w. s. Fears is here from Muskogee.
Mrs. ]. S. oborn is improving, slow
ly.
Those artesIan wells are still flow
Ing.
A. M. Bruce is here from Bartles
WILLIE
ed Lee has returned from New
York.
Chas Martin is in st. Louis this
week.
Father Charles went to Alton Friday
night.
II. NJ. Price has returned from ST.
Louis.
Lots of building to be done this
winter.
MB. Lawrence, of Chelsea was here
Sunday.
Miss Ray Miller, OF Ramona, is here
on visit.
Bob Allen and family are here from
Big Cabin.
James S. Davenport is In Tahlequah
this week.
Us. Avery went to Neosho Satur-
day evening.
@. B. Rogers wentto Muskogee Mon
day morning.
Henry Harlan had business In Sem
eca yesterday.
E. b. Thompson is confined to his
home by illness
Dr. J. II. Woods was here from Cof-
feyyllle Saturday.
Corn finds a ready market at IS to
81 cents q bushel
]. II. Verify, OF Kansas City, was in
the city Saturday.
Miss Dora Belew, OF Kansas City, Is
visiting IN yinita.
Edgar Burlington has returned from
the Worlds Fair.
Chas. A. Davidson went TO Musko-
gee yester morning.
Mrs NJ. Dufuer, Of Pryor Creek,
spent Sunday here
w. r. McGeorge went 70 Spayinaw
Friday on business.
Dennis McNair OF Tahlequah. Is
visiting friends here.
WI. Morrison IS here from his
farm on Duck Creek.
Col. L. B. Bell and wife have re-
turned from st. Louis.
Miss Byrd Perry left Saturday
evening for 81. Louis.
Tie Cherokee club received new
billiard table Saturday.
O. W. Annls has returned from a
visit a. Saltwater, o. I.
Dr. d. L. Frazee, OF Plymouth, III.
is visiting sam 4. Frazee.
DIS. rilly and Whitaker OF Pryor
Greek. spent Sunday here.
T. F. Thompson Is having his house
IN the country remodeled.
Dr. George Green went TO South Nc
Alester SATURDAY morning.
John Spalding, Of Chelsea, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Roy II. oborn, Of CoiTeyyille, trans.
acted business here Saturday.
Fred Woodland will paint the Mars
residence at Orchard Heights.
David Merldeth went to Sowata as
Messenger TO Judge Lawrence.
Mrs. L. 4. Cranor, of Williamsburg,
Ind, Is visiting relatives here.
MilIard Davenport went to Parsons
Friday TO be treated for eatarrh.
O. ". AnnIs vent % saltwater, o
T., for few days visit Saturday
Mrs Edward shackelford has gone
10 Tahlequah 10 spend two weeks.
Mrs. E n. Waller, Of Dennlson,
Ter. Is visiting friends IN this city.
Mrs. p. G. Browning, Of Seneca, Is
visiting the family Of L. J. Wright
J. ". shipmsn. Of the townslte
unmmlanion went 10 Tulsa yesterday.
wilton Ratclln. Of the ChevoAsee
National bank, wcnt hunting today.
Mlx Anna Gatewood has returned
from q two weeks stay in st. Louis
Ths Wright Milford Shoe Co. are
putting IN : sne lotof new show easss.
Mrs. Kste Humphrles vent 20 Par
sons Friday to hass her eFes treated
alss Nsttie Webb returned from .
wnakse Wait IL tha Worlds Fair Sun.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
BIN Hys's Gov AA

Biil Sye. TIE humorlst. once had : coz
20 SCI. and advekilssa her - folIows:
OWNS 70 my llI-health. / viii sell at ny
res'asIec. n township 1s. range Is. ac-
cofelre 70 the governments survey.
one q "a raspberry Gov. eyed eight
gsars. She 4 u undoubled conrage ant
b. = aik frequently. To = man Who
ssss re- .e>F death IN any fern she
weut 81 great beoa.
~ l. seVt much attached 10 her
hame with : ssay chain. bet she
u sad to anyone who win agree
a. fr9 seq rirkg. she Is ene-ieurth
sas,shorn and ,hree-fourtha hyena |
wi slso thrnu h 3 douhle-harrel shot
FRA Wisieh goes with her. In aay she
ue1liis soes away for = seek or tuo
~ -rturns with . tall red caf with
Wa sn.i less Her name Is Rose. would
salher sell hcr te : nonresident Me-
hraska STATE Journal.
BremehHan ses Twsaty S.sra
Ma Minerva Smith. Of Dansllle.
III. writes ~ had bronchitis fer
twenty ysan and nsver KOt -.
lief uhfn ussd Folsyh HonsY and
Tar whleh + . SIRE caFs. Yer sale Rs
pennIss arus slu3e. sw
So 4sHNuzs -. ='as-~HwA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

~ Yaa lhlhA ~ aeFaa ksss ~
us&z&&8fA e4e*zifsa k
~. = aaAss sins sssay 49,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Every human talent of wisdom

Every human talent of wisdom,
knowledge, ability to do things, to ac-
cumulate wealth. etc., is a talent
given 10 trust by the Creator. No
man is rewarded who does not use
whatever talent he has for the up
lifting of humanity and the clarifying
of God. None has the right to speak
of ''my influence s'my success, -
s'my houses" 'smy wealth.. "The
earth is the Lords and the fullnesS
thereof" The fate of the man who
|digged in the earth and buried the
one talent that the Master gave him
awaits all such misguided, selfish ones,
and in the end they shall hear the
message that he heard, who in that
early day was rich toward himself, but
not toward God: "Thou fool, this
night thy soul shall be required OF
thee. Then, whose shall those things
be which thou hast provided"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
WEDNESDAY.
Plymouth Wins.

The Plymouth base ball nine crossed
bats with the Peru nine at the Fair
grounds Sunday afternoon. Our
boys far outclassed the Peru nine in
every particular, winning from them
by score Of sixteen to two. The
home nine hit the Peru boys hard
while only four OF the Peeu boys sue
ceeded in getting beyond second base,
two Of whom got no farther than
third and the other two brought in
the two scores. Third baSeman Ford
Reynolds knocked a home run and
Pitcher Tebay three-bagger. The
Plymouth fielders all played fine ball,
Center-6elder Logan catching a high
ball On long backward run.
The line-uD was as follows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Hitchcock Kendall.

The marriage of Mary Kendall and
George Fenelon Hitchcock, both of
this place, was soleminized at O'Clock
Wednesday evening at the brides
home.
The decorations were entirely in
green and white, and the scheme was
tremendously and tastefully carried
out. The bridal party proceeded down
an aisle formed of ropes of Smilax and
white ribbon. The ceremony was
performed in front of myrtle screen,
over white back ground, and under
a canopy of the myrtle ropes and a
shower bouquet of white carnations.
Rev: Brooke officiated.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Edith, and the groom by Harry
Hoham. Mrs. Edwin Tanner played
the wedding march.
The refreshments were served by
be7y of young girls and the bride, ac-
cording to the old custom cut an ar
tiStic wedding cake and each guest re-
ceived a piece.
The many presents received were
tokens of the esteem in which the
bride is held by her many friends.
The happy pair left on a late train
for Cleveland where they will be the
guests of DR.. Hitchcock's parents for
a few days. The community as well
as wedding guests, wish them God
speed.
Miss Mary Kendall. daughter of the
late VIM. Kendall, and Mrs. Kendall
now of this place, was born and raised
ih Plymouth. She has for several
years been a teacher in our public
schools, and has always proved herself
worthy OF her many friends and her
parents.
The groom has recently come
among us but has established himself
as a professional man in our midst and
has also host of friends. He is an
ardent K Of p worker and has already
identified himself with all good soc.-
ETY. affairs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Nearly every paper one picks up
nowadays contains some deprecatorY
reference to the food of undesirable
immigration that is rushing upon US
with mighty force these days. Serious
alarm is felt over this dumping of
poverty, ignorance and vice upon the
shores of the United States. The La
fayette-Call views the situation with
apprehension. 1t says: ''Send them
back. by enforcing, strictly. the immi-
grafton laws. The ocean steamers
have been bringing over steerage pas
sengers for 1915. AS a result a very
undesirable class of immigrants are
coming in great numbers. Last week
one-half of the immigrants arriving
were detained in Ellis island as unde-
sirable. 1t seems that European CT
ficials are taking advantage of low
rates to dump undesirable objects on
our shores. Seed them back" Con-
gress deserves strong censure for not
taking up this important matter and
amending the laws wherein they are
weak - to excluding the sort Of peo-
pie for whom this country has no
earthly use.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Sound doctrine is this, proclaimed
by the Sullivan Democrat: Many good
causes are injured by the application
of the doctrine that the 'end justifies
the means. No purpose is SO good
that bad methods are justified in
bringing about It's advancement. This
is especially true in political affairs.
The means by which public opinion is
made known, the purity Of the ballot
and the honest expression of public
sentiment, is of more general concern
than the opinion of the people on any
one particular subject. The people
under a democratic government must
strive constantly and increasingly for
true, honest expression of public
opinion through the channels by
which the government officials are
elected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Republican County Convention.

The Republican County Convention
was called to order at clock by Fos-
ter Groves. Myron Chase of Polk
township was made permanent chair
man and DR.. Hitchcock secretary.
After the organization was CON-
pIeted the following nominations were
made:
Representatives.. Parker, of Cul-
yer.
Treasurer-Jones Grant, of Union
Township.
Sheriff Monroe Steiner, Plym-
Outh.
Recorder-Alva L. Porter of Culver
Surveyor-David Van Vactor of
Walnut Township.
Coroner-Dr. T.. A. Borton of Ply.
mouth.
Commissioner 2nd. DiStrict-W Will
lam Beatty.
Commissioner Bird. District-Will-
lam L. YantisS.
There was a large an enthusiastic
meeting and the party nominated a
strong ticket.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Word From Harry Fuller.

Word was received from Harry Full
Ter who is now on his way from Ply.
mouth to St. Louis by bicycle. Harry
started early Monday morning and
Monday evening he reached Lafay-
cite, Indiana going on the first day Of
his trip a distance of ninety miles. He
reports that on account of recent rains
the Michigan road was poor, and for
this reason he did not make his hum
dred miles a day. Last evening lhe
reached Decatur, Illinois. where he
spent the night. The roads were good
from Lafayette. but he was forced to
ride against the wind. Tie distance
from Lafayette to Decatur, Illinois Is
ninety-eight miles. At the rate he is
going he will reach st. Louis by Thurs
day evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

The Republican National Conven-
tion will be called to order at the Col
iseum Building, Chicago at noon to-
morrow by Postmaster-G General Henry
c. Payne who is chairman of the re.
publican national committee.
There are 992 delegates from the
states and territories at large and
from the congressional districts. The
convention will last three days.
After the call to order, Chairman
Payne will ask that the cali for the
convention be read. Elmer Dover. of
Ohio will read the call as issued at
Washington January &c. 1904. This
being concluded, it will be in order
for Mr.. Payne to address the conven-
tion as the head of the national organ
ization, concluding by presenting the
temporary chairman selected by the
national committee. Elihu Root. of
New York, former Secretarr of War,
will be presented as temporary chair
man and in taking the chair will make
an address after the usual custom.
Charles w. Johnson of Minnesota, who
has acted as secretary of the last three
national conventions has been select
ed as secretary OF this one.
After the necessary committees
have been appointed the convention
will adjourn till II O'Clock Wednesday
noon, in honor Of the memory Of the
late Senator NJ. A. Hanna, who died
while occupying the Craftsmanship of
the national COMMITTEE.
On the second day the permanent
organization will be affected.
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois, speak
er of the National House of Repre-
sentatives will be permanent chair
man.
The convention will then be ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning, The last day. Thursday,
will be given over to the nominations.
Roosevelt will be nominated for
President and probably Fairbanks or
Hit OF Illinois for v;ce-president.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

The Plymouth Hyperion First Rank
team went toBOurbon Monday night TO
confer the, page rank on seventeen
pages. Alter the team work was over
banquet was served at the Central
Hotel Most of the members of the
lodge came home by hack reaching
here at 4.30 a. m. The following
members went from Plynouth: j.
Frank Thomas, Ed. Tanner, Otto Jor-
dan, G. Swltzer, d. f. Redd. w. H.
Vangilder, Floyd Bunnel. Andy Bow
ell. j. Ashley. jr., Fred Price, Claude
Garrison, Walter Kyser, Howard Van
Sc0ik, Otto carp, Grove Love, Ralph
Leonard. Ward Logan, N. S. Linquist.
Henry Kraker. Ray Logan, L. G..
Harley, H. G.. CRUDE, A. e. Kreigh-
baum. Harry Hoham, G.. Cummings
and G. F. Hitchcock.