The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-25
HOT TIME At THE
GRAND LODGE
MEETING
(Continued FrOm First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Mr.. Horsler was standing at the edge
of the sidewalk when the parade pass.
ed and was Immediately spotted by
McNeill who clapped pair of hand
cuffs upon his wrists and fastened him
with log chain to the rear end of
an OK wagon, where Mr.. HOrsler was
towed along in the most unidentified
manner until finally allowed to get in
and ride.
Brothers J. D. Goss and F. E. Draw
ner, also of this CITY, made their de-
but handcuffed together and riding on
an OK cart, from which they appeared
to expect to be spilled at any minute.
Goss, in particular, kept his eye on
the motive power and, from his ex-
preston, would about as soon have
been chained to an air ship three
miles up in the ether. Frank Boghich
was tied to the back Of a wagon and
gamboled along in the dust with the
best grace possible.
Will Allen "Pinched."
Brother Will Allen had humorous
feeling while the parade was passing
and made some funny remarks about
the policeman which the latter hap.
pened to hear. The cop immediate
ly started after Mr.. Allen who broke
and ran through the crowd with big
Mcneil in close pursuit, After a hot
chase through the crowd and into and
through the hotel the policeman finally
placed Mr.. Allen under arrest and he
was handcuffed and brought back to
the parade which he was forced to-
participate in tied fast to a rope.
u. M. Billiard also did something
that seemed to displeaes the big Off
Ger and was promptly placed under
arrest, a dress put on him and he was
forced to join in the grand march
along with the rest of the victims
The initiatory ceremonies took
place at night and, when it was dis
covered that all the tyros were not in
attendance the policeman was sent
out to look them up. A musical was
in progress at the hotel and was be-
ing greatly enjoyed by two of the
tyros when Mcneil suddenly made his
appearance and placed them under
arrest, dragging them in chains to
the hall where the ceremonies were
held. 1t was no use for them to pro-
test for "Mc" was strong enough to
pinch half a dozen like them. 1t was
funny to see the boys dragged out by
force, and was apparently enjoyed by
the spectators far more than by the
victims.
Just before the parade disbanded
the whole gang was rounded up and a
picture of the outfit taken"
The "Mean-You."
Following is a copy of the ''Mean-
You" which was served at the close
of the initiatory ceremonies:
Soup
Whalebone Coal Oil Pork Catsupe
Cold Dishes
Snowfall Cold Feet
Cold Deck FTeeze-Out
Relishes
Stale Jokes Fresh Puns
Horse Laugh
Roasts
Wrinkles, a la Fat Man
Pa-atka Games, " tn BarnacleS
Spider Web-footed
D. o. K. K. Expense Account
Entrees.
Frogs Ears with Corn Cob Salad
Locust on Half Shell
Shark Fins
Games.
Feet Ball Brace Game
Old Maid Politics
Draw
Pinockle Solitaire
Vegetables
Dead Beats Corn Plasters
Broom Corn Soft Corn
Corn Cobs.
Pastry.
Pasteboard Rubber Pie
Mucilage Square Pie
Round Pie Pie Bald
Boxing Cloves
Fruits, Nuts, Etc.
Jaw Breakers Soft Coal
Stove Polish Tutti-Frutti
Picked Door Knobs
Drinks
Hot Water Cold Water
Soft Water Hard Water
Salt Water Abolina
st. Johns River High Ball
Palatka Cocktails
Red Raven Splits Fem Fem !
''The Lid if OFF"
Wrighton "Jonah,"
On the return trip from Pa1atka.
when the train was a short distance
north Of that city, a spread ng raj!
caused the trucks Of one of the cars
TO hit the ground and the accident re- !
suited in a delay of about two hours, :
or until a relief train could reach the :
scene to fix the track and put the car
on the rails again. There was some
grumbling among the delayed passen- :
gers and several hints were thrown
out that there was a Jonah" aboard.
This idea crystalized when, a short
distance east of Tallahassee, the train
upon which the delegates were re-
turning home came to a sudden stop in
the woods. After the train had been
standing still for some time con-
ference was held and it was decided