davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
..Knew he was lyin'.p ttncle Eb add

KNEW he was lyin',r Uncle Eb add
ed. with hugh. It'd seen him talkin'
with Bill day er two before"
'Wheww he whistled as he looked at
his big silver watch. II declare it's
mos l o'clock. They's jes' one other
piece o business t. come before this
meetin'. Double or single, want We t
both promise me t be hum Crissmus."
We promised.
"Now, children" said he. "'S time
t go t bed. B'lieve ye'd STAN there
swappin' kisses till ye was knee
sprung II didn't tell We t. quit"
Hope came and put her arms about
his neck fondly and kissed him good
night.
ibid Bill prance right up like a
MANI" he asked, his hand upon her
shoulder.
did very we'll" said she, smiling,
'for man with q wooden Leg"
Uncle Eb sank into a chair, laughing
heartily and pounding his knee.
It seemed he had told her that was
coming home with wooden leg!
That is the reason Iheld your arm"
she said. II was expecting to hear it
squeak every moment as we left the
depot. But when saw that you walk
ed SO naturally knew Uncle Eb had
been trying to fool me-
Purity good sort w a lover, amt
he" said he after we were done laugh
Ing
HE wouldn't take no for an answer"
she answered.
He was allwus a gritty cuss," said
Uncle Eb, wiping his eyes with a big
red handkerchief as he rose. to 60. eyed
oughter be mighty happy, an We will
too. Their ain no doubt Nv it; not a
bit. Trouble with most young folks is
they wan t fly tew high these days.
II they'd only fly clus enough t the
ground SO they could allwus touch one
foot they'd be all right. Glad We amt
tibet kind"
We were OF early on the boat, as fine
summer morning as ever dawned.
What with the grandeur Of the scenery
and the sublimity Of our happiness It
was delightful journey we had that
day. felt the peace and beauty Of
the fields. the majesty Of the mirrored
cliffs and mountains, but the fair face
OF her loved was enough for me.
Most Of the day Uncle Eb sat near us,
and remember woman evangelist
came and took seat beside him
awhile. talking yolubly of the scene.
My friend,' said she presently, fare
you a Christian? r.
",Fore answer I'll hev t tell ye q
story" said Uncle Eb. II recollec' q
man by the name o, Ranney over n
Vermont. He was q pious man. Got
into an argument, an Teller slapped
him in the face. Ranney turned t'other
side an then t'other, an the Teller KEEP
slappin' hot an heavy. It was jes'
like strappin' razor fer half min
nit. Then Ranney sailed in-gin him
the wust lickin' he ever he'd.
"I declare says another man after
twas all over, 4 thought you was a
Christian
Am up to a cert'in pint says he.
Can't go tew fur, not N these parts
men are tew powerful. 'Twon't do
less ye wan t die sudden. When he
begun poundin' nv me I see want
eggzac'ly prepared
"'Fraid g a good deal thet way with
most Nv us. We're Christians up to a
cert'in pint. Fer one thing, / think II
q man IL STAN still an see himself
knocked into the nex' world he's q
leetle tew good fer this
The good lady began to preach and
argue. For an hour Uncle BIB sat lis
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
For SAFE.

The west half of the southeast
quarter.of section z, township 90,
range u, Howard county, Iowa. En-.
quire Of John Rathart and Stephen
Dotzler, Bonair, Iowa, or ]. A. Dreier
Billings, Mo. 15tf. ,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14

Your food must be properly digested
and assimllated to be of any value to
you. II your stomach is weak .or dis
eased take Kodol dyspepsia Cure. 1t
dlgests what you eat and gives the
stomach rest. enabling it to recu-
perate, take on new life and grow
strong again. Kodol cures sour stom-
ach, gas, bloating, heart palpitation
and.all digestive disorders. Sold by ].
III Luers Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14

A new idea in cough syrup is the
Laxative principaland is original with
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
This cough syrup assists in expelling
colds from the system by gently nov
ing the bowels. Best for coughs, colds,
Group, etc. The red clover BLOSSOM Is
M every package of the original Laxa
tive Cough Syrup Sold BY j. H..
.LuerS Drug 90.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
A Surprise; Party.

A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are a.,
most wonderful remedy va ffording
sure relief and cure, for headache, diz-
illness and constipat ton. 25c. at p. A.
Glemmer'S Drug store. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
Fellow su Harar;s

Il don't suppose your know what II
is to be exposed to- temptation every
moment of yeaf working day, as
am"
I'm not so sure about that. What's
your occupation?"
I'm a bank cashier"
"shaEe! Pm berry picker.'-chi-
cago Tribune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14

was too slow, and he gave d Cotnanche'
yell, and threw the lines into the air,
and the horses just skedaddled, and run
into a snow bank and tipped over the
sledge, and piled us out on top of dad,
but dad only said: This is getting
good"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
ITO be continued.
BENT Her Double.

! 81 knew no one, for four. weeks,
when / was sick with typhoid and kid
ney trouble. . writes Mrs. Annie H un.
ter, of Pittsburg, Pa. "and WhenE1
got better, although / had one OF The
best doctors / could get, / was bent
double, and had to rest my hands
on my knees when walked. From
this terrible affilctionl was rescued
by Electric Bitters, which restored
my health and strength, and now
can walk as straight as ever. They
are simply wonderful !" Guaranteed
to cure stomach, liver and kidney dis.
orders, at P. a. Clemmer's Drug store
Price 500.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14

gA.roHTA.
Bs.,, -. The Kind You Haya Always BolIgh
&C. g; J : lzS 4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14

IuSI. MAUI AuS y u1du LOOK u CluD an
knocked that b'iler into cooked hat.
'Tain't right! I'm sick o the sight Nv
EN-
they'll make q good bonfire some.
day." said Hope.
Don't believe they'd burn" he an
swered sorrowfully. They're tin"
Couldn't we bury 'em?" l suggested.
BE a purity costly funeral" he an
swered thoughtfully. Eyed hev t dig
a hole deeper N Tupper's dingle.
Couldn't you give them away" In
quired.
"Waal," said he, helping himself to
chew Of tobacco. we've tried thet. Gin
/ em t everybody we know. but there
amt folks enough there's such slew
O. them oilers. We could give one t
ey'ry man, woman an child In Fara-
way an hev enough left Z fill an acre
lot. Dan Perry druv in t'other day
with o double buggy. We gin him one
fer his own family. It was heavy t
carry an he didn't seem t like the
looks Nv 1t some way. Then asked
him II he wouldn't like one fer his girl.
She amt married. says he. She will
be some time says I. Take 1t along.
So he put in another. You've got a sis
ter over on the turnpike, hain't yep
says I. Yes, says he. WAL says.
'doA want hey her feel sighted
She won't know bout my hevin' en-,
says he, lookin' IS II he'd he'd enough,
'Yis, she WILL says. She'll hear Nv 1t
an mebbe make fuss, Then we piled
in another, Look here says after
that. there's yer brother Bill up there
Dove you. Take one along fer him.
No, says he, i don tell everybody,
but Bill an amt on good terms. We
sin't spoke fes more,a q xsayi'4 -...s..-.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

q. g. gpIer nnb qDilinni Gpotr an gBibiam e.
Jnlton cots IL ~ "a ~ aaD ~ HoberS 5. ADDitton
Gugurcrsef $500.
gSiliaiA 81 f5iiltua an g. s.. gpIer uaD uinials
@pabr, 30IlU0 glder Gngarrrecf, $l00V.
StnoH Gspenihei6 an penrg Spebt l30 Actri
Muburn, $3.50.
Mtarp g. unb George &ins an aeiliDn 81 NDrrts
Gpts uno 8, Q8aifers AoDltiDu SelaiipH, $500.
Golparo yeaosr an 5clepD yenber - 2SllOo atdet
YMdS, $Sl45.72.
goraD Il. sdbunatber ii u. an Gbiparo 8ctbcf
S6 Ader. 8uetS, s2902. 50.
s5ppn Sormou ar 3bon,as 9arnton,leO 81 adtr, Sef
ietDn. $500.
GDbias Jton,i9s Grben Gil Gbomas 6. GtcasbpD, y
g1iIU0 AGer Marpid, $l25U.
gS s. Ntulins an 8. S. Surtbert, Gpt IA gin
tonS Bniiping &ots, Stem YbtlaoetpBa, 5000.
". 49, Scpit ull bic Sitt3enS 9attoHal W0Hf, Sof
9BpB AboitiDn, Vep R5udoelpbtu, S2ov
Milliam ~. iSrelu an sSoires <. sSrem, Se 3, Stn9
hanS' SnbbibiRpn Stem Yiilabelpbia, $235.
eeDr9e 9ctDcr oil sJotsS &eepeSs ll5 &der, 2coer
s400.
George getder an anlelia 3reainre, 55Iloo, ,ader
3pDer, $500.
Gborles s. Ditdener an Soines II. Gpnoletpn
Ibelllnt l57, Sem @JliGbe!pDtG, S-uU0.
GbarleS aY. Seutt III ". I'll SDDn uno WtagBt
Sbomas, &pi 22o nno 8Deiaot 2z5 yep HDlaoelpDte
$4,000.
Gbertff maguer all Gbmuuo 9apo II. ~, 70 SSA1o'
Nder sSalrftelo, SIgeU. -
MsacAbee Sbaips sliignee on bic @naoenbnttei
.. q s. 60, l92ll0G0 Aoer. NelptoHerstpm'L szosV
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
Gxctttiioaeft Der 81. Il 9.
Nisenbai,tt.

glod genper. gOl. fehr biljse Drsiie
BON 20. Nueitit big 3. @spt., 3ifets
gilti9 fir bic Siildfabrt biz l2. Sept.
uno auf beIonosres Geluh bis z. Geib.
Gum geiude oes @neampmsnt oer
Grano Armpof ibe &spublie. Is
9lad gidsbtra Drill, unb suriif;
auf einem We9 bitlFahreno uno ouf Ell
neil anoetell suriiftebreno; Mblteige=
pripele9ium bel Ghlabtfeio=Yuuftsn.
'SpeSial3ug BON @OlumbuS am 10. Mai.
Beionoets llieori9e Staten. 2
glaa Genper. Col. Itbr billige preiie
pom 80. SUM big 3. esSuli. Sifets gill=
tig fir Die 9tiiffahrt big IA. Suli uno
auf befpnoeres @elu1 bis s. Mu9uT.
Snternationale @pwortb 2ea9ue @on@
Detltion. 8
9lah @onton aln 25., 26. & 27.
Wlai fir ben Breis Der einfa6en Sabrt
nit einem 3uiGlaa oon Is. Gents fir
ole NupoFahrt. 5idets 9iiltie biz 20.
Mai. 3ulammertunft Don 5anoelsz
reilenoen. 3
giad Niagora Sails am a., 25 &
26. Ntai fir Den Brels elmer einfahen
6abrt fir Die 9tuuofabrt nit eiuem
3ul6la9 orn Is @ents. Sidets 9iil=
tis bis 5. SUM-. 8
gilIiQe preiie fir Sourilien na1
Dem 5iioen uno Weifen. Sitets 9iil=
ti9 fir 60 Gage bis 6 Monate.
g1ad allen punsten i'm Giioen uno
Siiooiter. Maibin9tDn uno Sslorioa
einbearlifea, billise preiie fur Qnlieoler.
2
gtad Baltimore, Mo., Elm sSobrpreis
plus $500, pom 2. big 4. Suli. spe9en
Der @briltian @noeopor Convention. 8
@Icurlionen fir ben 9storationstas
am 20. unb 80. Wtai fir Den einfaden
greis fir Die &lnofabrt. 4
Ia9 gifsburg am 19. uno 90. Mai
Fiir oen einfahen greis fir Die Guno=
fobrt nod @incinnati uno liir $l5.65
fir Den 8eit Ser 6abrt. Sife:s giiltig
fir Is Gage. 2
| Na9 Winona Safe, Sno., om l5.,
IT,, 49,, 49,, 20. uno %. Mlai Elm
6abrpreis plus Csc fir Die GunoFubrt.
9iiltig bis 4. Suni; @eneral NllemblD
Der Bresbpterianer STRIDE. 3
| Ro6 gidSbura, Wif., am 10. uno
20. Mui. ebrnieorise &unofubrt= State;
GinlueibunN oes G8io goIoaten- 8ent.
mais. Is Sage 9ilti9. Spre6t nil
| unierem Naenten. 3
| gtad 9ortlano uno 9untten al Dc,
Suite bonn %. Mai all an Iebr billiger
YreiIen fir Die &unotobrt, lange Srilt
! uno @ele9enbeit. 3Uiibenaufentbalt st
nebmen. Seuis & Start NusRelllns
etc. 8
91ad SeimIuAer= uno NnIieoler,
| Buntten, &unoTabrt ooer einen We9,
iebr nieoriae Gaten. 6ragt unIeret
! N9enten UNI @tu5elbeiten. S
g. & 8. GaDn, GpesiaGsu9t
Ggctsrftoa tead) gGgccIin8.
i 8erlQBt SEEM gbilnoelpbia I'm ga
| llbr 8prnitta9s ani sonuiag, ben 81
Mai. &uffa6tt BON Bridgeport III
6 llbr Mbenos. $l.00 Die &unofabrt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
ssinan,cn nm @eisener1lnG.

@ecttDu g. Nl5eieBe Iulet otgenoiltlnen mer=
berl fnpbe not0 eiubettliter @eget oIe @elOer @nt
hoheu MutoQen in gonbs 9ftten rSniut" @ftien
@e,ea5hoften ober stnberem io,nte nnes @runb-
cioeuthltnl itub perI6nlide @iaentbum mad ietnem
inirrhlitben1 gIerthe in Gel0 beener mer6en, ous=
Qerplnllen 9onoS bes 5t0ates Obtpt gpnos lr9eno
ener @taet etes 8nrteS eoer 2SeierS epniltps poer
Gpipnibips in oieiem gtaote uuo gpnbs. Die 6uln
3pccfe pDm bfentlibeG SfDrtoen pon SDto nno
ben unterrihtSnlitteln IN WcrbtnDnn9 oanltf Gus
gegenen meroen, nelfe VDnos orn SteaeTn eeIlel'
eiii SpIen obcr @egrGbnlBpl6se, bffentltthe Scout
hSiIer SdIIer Die ausfd)ileBlid oem bTfentllc lclen
@DttesDtcnlte bieren SnItttnttonen far onSlDltBd)
6ffentlgbe gSDbltdtisfet bffentlispeS Gt8sHtNitni
ail5fdieblit1 al irgenb eperl Dffentli6en 3!uef',
unb peribniic9es gigentanin big 3illi 8etrage nnn
nibtiber Slpei buneert 8plars 9eItb lur 1eoes 9ir
SMOipSnnm fonn burb dilgelnette Selege pet SIeMrh
befret lperbct aber aile Derart9en @eieBe loilelt
Werdnpertnoen poer giberrri ~ouS9eieet ieiu: mn
hcr gaertb ben eet 10 hefrciten Gt9entgunt 1pN ppil
9ei 5it Set ieffgeiest niio nerofehid pefoeh tpie
6lreb GeieB onr9eiAriebeu iperoen maa.
@ecttou q Sic gG61ler lpcIde bel falbeil
gBonIen fir EN- SpIdcS gerfaiiun9S. AZ
i:insineu ipntcn, n9gsnGlu tbren SlilliSeI5ei olS
yprfe artcebradt babe,t (efreturg poH taatsz Hlif
MaHis ip0lbonD8 bon 8eieue rlll9l paofol'pm @lnsa
dement's Mcs uuo IDlcDe bic 9eaen pld3es Nften0e
reut fun r,Decu anf hren GttfE5etteln Dse 9Sofl'
eaeeDrofAt baben (a5efreiun9 pon StaatS- uue NtAn
Npnlbrnbs BON 8eitgnerua9l u2aIatlpaa- NNehof
lieitt3, 9spA
@ectipn3. 9ieies ameuhrmcnt tritt IN Rrof
am pber neG benz eriten Gage pes @soNots dailnaf
1903
george 8. IbpmsS
Spredber oes yaeprdientaatrns3Aiiies
SO. 6. Sarb ing,
Gsuatszs s}raFoelt.
M.laenpniTen aEl 225 sprillsot.
| Wereiiiatc gfceteit ppn M.iierifo, Ebin,
GIfire bes GtaatSs5 5efrctdrS.
ssih 2epts g. aaDltH setrsiar pe'
4 Gf1atss Ohio beidlstttge b,erbnrd), oaB 0as gpr
itebeuoe eitte aeireue abiGrt elmer ss'ietnlanlei
Nelulution it, bic Dnn ger eeHeral y ilcrlel9 os
gstautes rsfp nm 25 2aae les Mpuat5 qlpril " =
1904 o,,osnn,i,lett ,prroe aub Bob oeie NDfrtfl POI
neu. risual aclpmrlen ipnrbe, Dab ~ 6lcer GlisS
lanfbelpabrt mtrh. 81. 4, 80.
3snqtiB ocIlen babe 9 Des MI Hlelasa. ge'. l
Gollua6S. Dieien III Gag bes afDuats 5sbrilaf q y
/ 1905,
sespisg SonIiit,
gseael) Siaafsss5 sfs s 'ass
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
an nrr RrlfnfnuHJfa4mne.

g @hulsinipettor.: nWarnnt
berftedts iiA Gurl. ais man thn gum
RDnige gepdblt batte21 longe iibt bic
fleine @eboGr itumm ba, bis enbliA
Der Gohn eines @ditpirtbs dnttDortet:
agr mar banee, er fOIlte nat utgebsn.@ 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

pripatpolttartelt ni9t iralltirt,
nit Nnhbten pom @DirtDaus, glen
Yhilaoelpbia, @anol 8oger uno 3oa'
uno in oieler Office 81 boben. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
goroeIGlaaenes Nmenoement 8ur Gon=
liitution BON 0Gio.
Gtcucrfrcigeit bpn Staats= naS @ns
nicipal : 8onbs

5ei es beJd)lpiIeu oon Der General aientblD oes
StooteS SDtp:
Secttou l. 9aB Den @dtlern nes Studte.
Gbip am eriten 8ienIiog nodb BEN eriten WtontaQ
I'M gopenber 1905 eiil SprIdbaq rnterbretet lperoe
Bic gectipu auei bes Srtifels MI 0er Gpnfituttor
oes Gtaotes Sbio 3u anlenciren 10 oaB e ipte tol9
Iautet
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-28

wide-spreading antlers and had asked
for all of the trimmings, were given
all they wanted, and sometimes more
There were enough candidates for
all present to have a hand and some
of the new EIks assisted before the
work was over.
The fun continued until midnight
when a luncheon was served, and was
then resumed. The gray of dawn had
appeared in the east when the initia-
ton was ended, and it was then that
the Elks sought their homes and pla
ce5 OF rest.
Following are the Ell1s who were
initiated, and they are given in the
order in which they were initiated,
which also indicates the number they
will have in the lodge:
No /. Nathan Jaffa.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-28

Chicago, July 2s.-(Bulletin) Hoch
the Bluebeard wife murderer has
been reprieved until the middle of
September.
Chicago, H., July 2S-Three hours
'.Bluebeard' Johann Hoch, the wife
murderer, had not given up hope of
clemency. Although thare seems to
be little probability of interference
by the state, as result of the action
of Governor Deneen and the State
Board of Pardons in refusing him fur
ther reprieve, Hoch believes that he
has yet a chance of life. He slept
soundly during the night, retiring at
about ten o'clock He woke only once.
in the morning about three o'clock,
and complained of feeling nausea. At
ter being relieved, he retired again
and soon fell asleep. He was cheerful
antly with the prison guard. AS the
time for the hanging approached he
grew somewhat less buoyant in spir-
it and began slowly to lose the slight
hope he had held to. He reiterated
that he was innocent of the murder
and would only admit the charge of
bigamy against him.
DIR. Liston Montgomery, a well
known physician, accompanied by a
woman, whose name is said to be
Mrs. May Wilson, appeared at the
Jail about two hours before the time
set for the execution, and stated that
the money was available to take the
The woman refused to tell her name,
but insisted that she had the money
DR.. Montgomery and the woman Wis
tied Hoch's attorney, and in the
meantime efforts were made to reach
Governor Deneen.
The States attorney, Hoch's attor-
ney and Jailor Whitman held an i'm
mediate conference. Soon afterward
the jailor postponed the execution
until two o'clock this afternoon, md
it was announced that Hoch's attor-
ney would talk with Governor Deneen
by long distance telephone as soon
as possible
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-28
Records in h ELk

Elks will repair to the Grand Central
Hotel, where one of the most elabo-
rate and sumptuous banquets ever
served in the Territory will be
spread before the order. 'Toasts and
merry-making will follow and rare
wit will run, along with the wine.
Following is the program for the
banquet tonight:
Richard Bowman, of Amarillo
Toast Master
Judge VIM H. Pope, address of
welcome
A. B. Renehan, response.
R. w. D. Bryan, B. P o. E.
B. Ruppe, Bull Elk on Initiation.
K. S. Woodruff, Keen Scooter on
the Baby Elk
Maynard Gunsul, The Good of the
Order
R. H. Hanna, of Santa Fe, The La
dies.
Col. J. w Wilson, Criticisms
H T. Patterson, The Elk Building.
w. C. Reid, Sympathy.
w. E. Lindsey, Friction and Frauds.
Nathan Jaffa, The Serious Elk
Count L. Martini-Mancini, The B.
P. o. E. in Italy.
B. P. O. Evans, The Press.
The visiting Elks were entertained
this afternoon with carriage rides 10
the farming districts around Roswell
The boys are doing their best to
show the visitors a good time, and
they are succeeding.
Roswell Lodge, No. 969 B. P 0. f.,
is now a reality, and will soon be
one of the most prominent lodges of
the city, judging from the member
ship with which it starts. Other mem
bers in the charter list yet to be ini-
tiated are: w S. Prayer, E. NJ. Smith,
c. c. Tannehill, W. T. Joyner, II. r.
Morrow, F. b. Curtis J. J. Hagerman.
Charles Debremond, Dick Seay, Otto
Baumer and c. F. Beeson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-28

ty sore heads might have been found
in their homes, places Of business and
on the streets this morning. Although
they had to endure the torture of hav-
ing a full set of the beautiful branch
ing horns grown all in one night, eV-
cry one of them was happy at having
successfully gone through the ordeal
and proud in his new possession.
The new lodge is to be organized
tonight, but it was last night when
the fun came off. 1t was then that
the Roswell boys were lead across
the burning sands and when they had
crossed, found that they had been
changed into Elks, and were in feed
ing ground where the grass was Of a
quality they had never tasted before
and where they found the jolliest
herd they had ever met.
1t was about $50 when A. B. Rene
han, Of Santa Fe, District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler, opened the
lodge and announced that the broth
ers were assembled to institute Ros-
well lodge No. 969, and after the ritu-
alistic work, appointed the temporary
Grand officers and proceeded with the
limitations. The festivities Were held
in the I. o. o. F. hall which had been
beautifully decorated in the colors of
purple and white and an elegant Elk
head of monster proportions
Those who made up the initiatoryl
lodge were, with their lodge and lodge
number as follows:
E. A. Cahoon, Albuquerque, N. NJ,
461.
Harry w. Walters, Prescott, A T.
1856.
Maynard Gunsul, Albuquerque, Y.
NJ, 461.
Fred c, Hunt, Mcpherson, kan.
502.
Percy Evans. Chillicothe. Mo-, csc.
w W. Pitts Austin. Tex, POI.
E. B. Evans, Richmond. Ky, 5S1.
Harry R. Neal, Las Vegas. n. NJ !.
4OS.
L. K. McGaffey, Aluquerque 461.
r. w. D. Bryan, Albuquerque. 461.
r. D. Funk. DeSoto Mo-, 6Se.
Ralph Dimmitt. Maysville, Ky, 7Of
s. F. BALM, LeadviIle. Colo, 236
E. D. Penrod. Benton Harbor, Mich
igan, 544
| G. p Beidelman Bristol. Tenn, 232
| ]. B. Boos, Muscatine. Ia. 3O4.
o. H. Reinhart, Amarillo. Tex, a23.
T. NJ. Waller. Dallas. Tex. H.
J. W. freeman. Amarillo. Tex, a23
| J. H. Brookhouse. Amarillo, Tex,
Sam L. Isaacs, Amarillo. Tex
w. e. Wiseley. Logansport, Ind.
F66
J. H. Mullis. Pine Bluff. Ark. 14e
s B. Raschbaum. Hobart, o. T. 8s1
H. H. Robinson, Shawnee. O. r.
657.
l. E. Goodman. Durant. I. T., 1872
J. R. Bowman. Amarillo, Tex, 923.
| A. B. Renehan, Santa Fe, n. NJ. 46o
B. Ruppe, Albuquerque, n. NJ. 461.
R. H. Hanna, Santa Fe. n. NJ, 80.
It was these Flks who conduct II
the work. The different teams took
tarns, and all of the 81 candidates
were given the necessary part of the
initiation. Some of them who wanted
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-28
History of Hoch's Crimes.

If Johann .Hoch is guilty of half
the crimes charged against him he
truly deserved to be called the mod
ern 'fbluebeard" The only case afford
ing anything like parallel in the
police records of late years was that
of Knapp, the Cincinnati murderer.
who was executed at Columbus con-
pie of years ago, convicted of the
murder of one of his wives and sus-
pected of killing several other women
and young girls.
Hoch married Mrs. Mary Hendrick-
son under the name Of Schmidt in
1908. He left her shortly afterward
and married a Mrs. welker. Both wo-
men lived in Chicago. Mrs Welker
died about a month after her marri-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-28

No. 2, F. w. Rankin.
No. 8, Albert Hanny.
No. 4, John H. McKinstry.
No. 5, X S. Woodruff.
No 6, J. F. Hinkle.
No. 7, A. NJ. Robertson.
No. 8, w. c. Reid.
No 9, L. Martini Mancini.
No. 10, VIM. Atkinson.
No II, w. G.. Hamilton.
NO. u, H. F. Smith.
No. IS, Frank Mcdaniel.
No. II, NJ D. Burns.
No. IS. NJ. D. Carlton.
No 16, Harry Morrison.
No II, Frank n. Brown.
No 1S, F. NJ. Jump
No. 10, w. B. Lindsay, of Portales.
No. 20. Claud Hobbs.
No. 81, Frank Crossen.
No. %, o. c. Nelson.
No. %, Earl Patterson.
No. "a, E. H. Williams.
No. 25, James w. Wilson.
Ne. 26, Fred Miller.
No. q, w. w Phillips.
No. %, Harry Jaffa.
No %. c. w. DeFreest.
No. so, E. P. Rasmussen.
No. 81. J. w. Kinsinger
Meeting for the purpose of compile
ting their organization. the Elks mi
tiated last night, who with 19 Others
who could not come out the first
night, will compose the charter mem
bership. will assemble. at the 1. o. O.
F.. Hall at seven-thirty this evening
and elect the first set of officers. The
work viii be done under the direction
of the District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler. Mr.. Renehan, and the outside
E1ks. who hope to become members
of the local lodge later, will be in
attendance.
Probably the most brilliant feature
of the entire festivities will occur to-
night after the lodge is organized
After the election OF officers, all the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-28

Judge J. H. Wilkins left this morn
ing for his home in South McAlestar
l. T., after a visit with lady friends
here. He will make a trip to Wash
Ington soon after reaching South Nc
Alester
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-07-28

Rubbing the spots
where the Antlers
were adjusted last
night, thirty one
Roswell good Eel
lows with nigh