davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

Editor Advertiser: In answer to
+" Planters enquiry in your Monday
issue, the name Moorva or Murva is
that applied in Bengal and other parts
of India to the fiber extracted from
the leaves of Sansevieria zeylanica, a
liliaceous plan which fourishes in
many Honolulu gardens. The subject
of the cultivation of this valuable
plant together with that of about
twenty others was investigated some
time ago and the results obtained are
to be found in Vol Ii, No. l, O. the
Occasional Papers of the B. P. Bishop
Museum.
S. Zeylanica is a stemless bush with
of suceulent, erect, radical leaves,
blotched on each side with light
green From these an excellent soft
and plant fiber is obtained which
resembles pineapple fiber in many re-
spects.
The cultivation of sansevieria is sim
ple 1t is propagated either by divi-
sions of the rhizomes, or the leaves
may be cut into four-lnch lengths and
inserted two inches deep in boxes,
where they will soon develop roots.
A full crop of fiber may be harvest
ed in two years and the plantation
may be worked over every six months
The preparation of the fiber is SINH
lar to that of sisal. Forty pounds of
leaves three or four feet long furnish
about one pound of dry fiber and $500
pounds may be taken from an acre of
about 5000 plats. An experiment mas
produced under favorable cireum-
stances Is long tons per acre. The
value of sansevieria is probably great
er than that of sisal. The cultiva-
ton of the plant in these islands ap-
pears to be one of great promise.
S. guineensis referred to by plan
ter is a tropical African species of
sansevieria. It is widely cultivated in
parts of the tropics. S. cylindrica is
also well known tropical African
species.
Yours truly,
l.. G.. BLACKMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10
Recorded Oct 8. 1906.

Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Ha-
wall to Samuel Johnson. Rel; SIS int
in pc land, Puunui I'd, Honolulu, Oahu
$500. B 2S5, p 3S2. Dated Aug 20, 1906
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Ha-
P 1902, Puunui I'd, Honolulu, Oahu
s4O0. B 2S5, p 3S2. Dated Sept 6, 1906
w w Chamberlain Tr. to Lucy r
High, D; lot of CIR 1889, Wyllie st,
Honolulu, Oahu $140O. B 2S6, 8.
Dated Aug % 1906.
German Savings & Loan Socy by
atty to Kapiolani Est Ltd, Par Rel;
r P s135, kul 1906, Kaneohe, KooIau-
poko Oahu. $1,000. B 285. p 3S3. Dat
ed Oct l. 1906.
Geo H Kentwel to John H DIAL
media A NJ; mtg NJ A Maikai and hsb
on lot Is, blk A, Kewalo Tract, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $500. B 285, p 3S4 Dated
Oct 8, 1906.
William r Castle and VT by atty to
Nellie NJ Rowat. d; ap 2, kul BIS; ap
2, kul 1924; por ap 2, kul SOIL and por
APP 2 kul 645O, Kalihi Valley I'd, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $500. B 2s6, 9. Dated
Sept 20. 1906
William r Castle TT to Nellie NJ
Rowat (Mrs}, D; pc land near Kaiu-
lani Tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $50 B
PSI, 372. Dated Feb 13. 1906
Oahu College by Trs to Nellie B
Marks. Rel; lot 1, blk Is, College Hills.
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 2S5, 3S5.
Dated Oct 1906.
T H Gibson and WI to TT of Emmie
S Stoney (Mrs) ct al, NJ; lot IL Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

The pear growers of California are
struggling with the blight, which has
become a very serious matter The
Legislature has appropriated sl0,OOO
for investigating the trouble: and the
United States department of agr1cul-
ture, is cooperating in formulating a
campaign for the orchardists to fol-
low. It is urged that the growers must
be compelled to destroy the trees that
are in hopeless condition as the only
way to abate the pear blight. 1t is
recognized by experts that the extir-
patton of the blight means the sacrifice
of a great many trees, and that only
this action will preserve the prosperity
of this important California industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

A physician in The Lancet warns his
readers against the hasty expression or
opinion by doctors about the nature or
their patients ailments. At a clinic
was a subject with murmur in his
heart and with one OF his eyes much
GiIated The peculiar appearance Of the
eve seemed t. have some connection
With the cardiac affection, but various
opinions were expressed by the differ
emit students as to what the precise
nature Of this relation could be. The
discussion was just becoming interest
ing when the patient remarked that his
strange-loolzing eve was made of glass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

Patent 1853 and por lot of Patent
1921, Wahiawa, Waialua, Oahu. $4,000.
B 281, p 372. Dated Oct 3, 1906.
Keliipuleole and VT to D Forbes,
NJ; r P 1928, kul 1910, Kuilei, Hama
kua, Hawaii. $3.50. B 2S5, p $50. Dat
ed Sept 10, 1906.
Fred L Leslie and VT to Holomoku
Ialua (widOw). d; int in por CIR S67:
pc land, bldgs etc, Waipunaula, etc,
s Kona, Hawaii. s120. 2S6, p z. Dat
ed Sept IL 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10

In Turkey there is a great consump-
ton of the milk of the buffalo, the
common COW. the goat and the eve,
but it is hardly ever used in a natural
state. According to paper redo at
the London academy OF medicine. the
milk is considerably reduced. After
slow cooling the milk is treated with
a ferment taken from the previous
days supply. In a few hours a euro
forms which is called yaghoun. the
preparation is preferred to milk, ana
it has a pleasant. clean, acid taste and
is, of course, nutritious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-10
THIS DAY
r-w
a a
Auction Sale
Tuesday, Oct. 10. 1906
AT 10 A NJ.

AT 10 A. NJ,
AT nv salesroom, corner Fort and
cueen streets, I will sell
Elegant Couch and Hair Mattress,
Chickering Piano.
Mission Chairs,
Mission Tables,
Koa Tables, lA%
1 Koa Flat Desk,
Perfume,
Bay Rum.
Plants.
Chickens, ETC., etc.
ALSO -
Bottles of Walnut Catsup.
Canned Eels, -
Canned Snails,
Canned Papaia Marmalade,
125 Lbs. Pecan Nuts.
no Lbs. Brazil Nuts,
20 Lbs. Whole Cinnamon,
Is Gallons Cooking Sauce,
Tomato Catsup,
60 Tins Yeast, ETC., etc.
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

man Dr. acrvey W. Kendan, who a.
last was mystsrlously murdered
In m6re ways than one Df. Kendall
was a remarkable man. Ills temper
nment was such that he seemed to de.
light IN things that horriued other
men. He was siudcat at the mcdi.
cal college. where he was known as q
man who Was not a brilliant student
but as one who could do things better
than most men when he made up his
mind to do co. 4To look at the man
was to see that he was out Of the
common. one who knew him wen de.
scribed him as follows
III Hervey had lived IN the days OF
pirates he would have been a rival TO
Capt. Kidd. In the hrst place. he
looked the part. Nine out Of ten men
would turn to set a look at him on
the street. Almost six feet tall he
was siuewy and 1.-THE TO a degree.
There was not an ounce OF fat on his
body, and his muscles were magnih.
Gently developed His neck was un-
usually long, and surmounted BIZ a
head that was remarkable. His fore
head was high and intelligent. his
eyes deep-set end sparkling black. "A
mustache of metallic 5lackness ap
peared blacker than II really was, by
reason of his waxy complexion, which
was almost corpse-like In its yellowist
whiteness This mustache. which was
long and flowing, gave him an air o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

oalcer testified that be dl1l not believe
there we're d dotsn rrdvos in the
cemetery containicg bodlel But these
xhouis ttoh visited nelefborins VIII
iages Ant the arlsiocratc bufyine
ground at Oakwood 50 bold dld ihey
become, and 50 p0wcfless we're me
police to check them. that many Gifts
sens buried relatives and friends IN
distant cities.
Kendall was suspected, but he
adopted O hundsed ruscs to throw the
sieuths OH his track. Time and time
again he was almost captured IN the
ace. but always made good hts escnpe
Cemeteries were guarded and patrols
placed about tomhs. but stili the med
ical school was supplied. and Kendall
remained al large.
His end was as tragic and mysteri-
GUS as his life had been On May 8,
1882, Thomas Powell. an attendant at
! the county courthouse, looked from
one Of the windows and saw through
the morning mist the body OF a man
lying In an adjacent field. There was
bullet hole between his eyes but he
was still conscious. He gave his
name. but refused to divulge the name
OF the man who had done the deed
He died few hours later, with his
lips still sealed.
Near him lay a piece Of carpet, two
shovels and a satchel containing 9
icanthook. a rope, a dark lantern, 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

ferocity which was really startling. He
wore in winter a long Mister that
came almost to his heels"
skilled In Use Of Weapons.
A glimpse OF his living rooms in
Warren street, Syracuse, was a reve-
lation Of the tastes OF the man. The
walls we're hung with foils and a reg
ular armory OF weapons. An expert
fencer and a dead shot, he led an ex.
istence that drew him away from all
but very few intin tie friends.
His skill with the revolver was
noteworthy AS al illustration Of
this, an acquaintance Of his said:
u never knew a surer marksman;
he was absolute lightning On one
occasion he and ! were in the old
medical college one night. and had to
go downstairs into the cellar, where
the cadayers were kept in huge bar
rels OF brine. / went ahead. carrying
candle, while Heryey followed me.
He had a cigarette in his right hand
and a package In his left. When half
way down the stairs, in the inky black
ness, / heard a noise in one OF the coal
bins. Almost before | had time 10
catch the CLEAN from a pair OF vel
lowish eyes. and TO realize It was q
prowling cat, heard the report Of a
revolver. l jumped. and when re
covered myself looked around, to see
this man kicking aside the dead body
Of the cat. He was laughing at my
fright"
To a man Of this morbid nature ant
one who, moreover. was absolutely
fearless and who courted adventure
this grew some work Of body snatch
ing had its fascinations 1t was Il
legal, and the best brains Of the pollc'
force Of the country We're busy tryinl
to stop It, which added another ln
centive to this man II was con
test Of mind and pluck, as he looke'
upon It. And so. while SIN student
he organized a small gang Of men wit
supplied cGdavers 10 colleges even a
far west as Michigan.
Emptled Numerous Graves.
The poorhouse graveyard was thei
favorlte hunting ground, and al th
j inquest over the body OF Kendall a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

agreed that It would be impossible TO
expend this amount OF money on the
steel inclosure. Te said:
"Our prices range from 500 to per.
haps $500, and should such a thing be
made TO order Of heavier steel and
with special arrangements, It might be
brought up to over $1,000, but scarce.
ly more have heard nothing to the
effect that Mr. Sage's sarcophagus
was bought Of our firm, but II it was It
is scarcely probable that any such
price as this was paid for It."
"Have you in ordinary use especial
arrangements like electric bells OF
other means of safeguarding against
burial alive?"
"No; although, OF course, such
things could be made, to supply
whim. The steel caslSet Is common
enough, especially in countries where
there is a great deal Of rain, or II
remote regions whore the grave can
not be watched"
II as big a sum as $4,000 was ac
tually expended on the burial arrange
ments Of Mr.. Sage, it must have beel
in other directions than for the mer'
Enclosure. Local undertakers doubt il
and maintain g. is absurd.
Grave Robberles Common.
Although the danger from grav
robbing never became so acute Il
Massachusetts as elsewhere, up {
within 25 years the crime was OF con
mon occurrence here. But In Ne'
York a series of startling exposure
revealed the fact that there was
well organized body Of men engage
in the work Of supplying medicl
schools with the necessary cadaver
for dissection. Until 1883, when tn
so-called anatomy bill was passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Boston-One need not have the
wealth of the late Russell Sage IN or
der to purchase a ghoul-proof casket,
for the samo thing, or at least one
equally burglarproof, can be secured
here for from 500 to 5000 They are
not In great demand hereabouts, for
the same dangers do not exist as for
mefly, or exist at all, save for men Of
such prominence as this late eccen-
trio millionaire. said a member Of
prominent firm in speaking Of this
type OF sarcophagus:
Il cannot see how any such sum as
that mentioned in the newspapers
could possibly be paid for a steel cas-
ket. They can be secured for little
over 500, and even if made to order
could not be brought above cost Of
Isl 600. They are Of simple coustruc-
ton. consisting only of steel case
which locks from within with spring
li5cks. The ordinary kind cannot be
opened without the use Of a steel
chisel. aud then the heads Of the bolts
would have to be cut away.
They are an absolute protection
for such as possess the fear of body
snatchers, but they are not used very
much here in the east Now that the
medical schools are well supplied, un
der the law, there is little incentive
for this type OF criminal to operate
In the south and west, however. they
are In Quite common use"
do you ever have a request for
casket which shall be provided witt
safeguards against burial anve?" wa
asked.
No More 5uriaIs Alive.
NO. Under our present method
burial alive is an impossibility. To b
sure, there are some eccentric ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
3Blatt IN Glur Furry
llHnrkpr Il lHaruttuu
BY SAMUEL S. KOENIG.
New York Politician.

nerves and have that locality where diversion would
practical probability without the usual attendant loss Of time and
money it would be a mos eommendabe
The plan have in mind is outlined much as folBs;
To have institution object only purpose Civ
ing every vacation without any idea Of profit itself and
have any surplus except that which was held against just claims
To arrange that BY the payment Of small weekly monthly
person might lay up sufficient give him
further concern the chance leave his and have
the country money equivalent his weekly pay
AAd vita 10 charge ioS bis aceaInodatiOnA ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Assuming that getting si5 week he could, with great
weekly comfort pay week toward weeks keeping
the country his total would be $3.50 which would hs fare and
from the place. and keep him in comfort for the week
there who spare that much out Of the weekly
savings there who spare the SIS $50
sary time couple Of days away from The grind the Vars
family increased weekly payment would get
result where of sufficient capacity he
should able pay enough weekly that he might have not only the
easily taken weonduced recreation but
the amount Of the week wages we'll
Such plans worked by Of the big employers Of labor in the
world and they work to the entire satisfaction Of concerned
One big plant Germany gives empoye who has been with it
year in the mountains at IS expense with full pay
Ohio firm taxes its employees small bit each week with
their permission and sends them away for two weeks to farm the
country where they entertained we'll one at the ordinary high
priced summer boaTdng-house
That the idea be made practical and Of the greatest benefit to The
wage haven't the least doubt and drmly believe that
viii be done sooner o. later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
If there was some eco

if there was some eco
nomic scheme or plan by
which the thousands Of
the underpaid and over
worked men and women
Of our large cities could
be given a week away
from the surroundings
that become so monot-
onously impressed on The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
Lodge Directory

Guthrie Lodge No. :. l. o. O. r.. meets
every Monday night at 1880 o'slook at
odd Fellows hall. a5rner Harrison sud
Broad.
II. A. BONE, Noble Grand
IL L. sTRouGH, secretary.
ssnfrow Division No, 5. Uniform Rank.
K. OF p. Meets second and fourth Fri
lay nights at Masonic hall. lis East OK
ahoma avenpe.
G. 2. DuNN1cA. Captain.
". T. WARREN. Recorder
Eartranh Post No. 8. g. A. r.. meets
j 4 90 Friday nights in each month at
i:sO D. m. IN ODD Fellow hall. corner
Broad and Harrison.
LEWIS yAMPNER. p. c.
II. L. MOCK. Adiutant
Hartranft Corps No 70, W. r.. c..
meets 2nd 4tb Friday n.ghts In each
month. az 1880 D. M, IN odd Fellow hail,
corner Broad and Harrison.
ANNA l.. LESTER. Pres.
MAY vAAfPNER, Secretary.
Oklahoma Eneampment No. /. T. o. o.
r. Meets every Wednesday night Al
f.sO o'clock. At odd Fellows hall
W. l. MATHIS. c. p.
ED MERrEN. Scribe.
woodmen OF the World. Guthrie Camp
No. B. Meets every Tuesday at 1880 D.
m. In the Woodmen han over spencer
hardware store. Waiting Woodmen
wM. coNNELLY, Con. Com.
o. R. M Meets every Tuesday night
IN K OF r. hall Visiting chiefs always
welcome.
FRANK b. sARsER sachem
Il. c. BARNEY. ch,ew OF Records.
Guthrie Loage No. 2. X Of p. Meets
every Friday night In Masonls bail, II,
East Oklahoma aYeni o
W. u. FURRow. c. c.
q 3. PAGE. X OF H. 4 s.
Guthrie Chapter No. . order OF th'
Eastern star. Meets IN the hasoni'
Temple every second and fourth FTidas
evenings IN each month.
IsADORh WELLS. W. M.
IKE UNDERWOOD. W. p.
/ HORTENsE DOYE. Secretary.
Guthrie Chapter NO. g. r. A, n.
meets ist a srd Mondays IN month, a
A. r. a A. H. Bldg Okla, Ave
Visiting Companions always welcome.
oALEN CROW, H. r.
q. A. BHADfsH, Secretary.
Humane society Judge Frank Dale
president. l. B. Levy. treasurer; Dr. J
w. Duke, H. W. Ramsay o n. Fsgan
r. E ASP. j. W. McNeai w. H. coyle
Rev A. 49, Nicholas. Rev. II. o. Scott
Executive committee: r. a. Greer J
H. Cotteral. W. s. Spencer. Dr. ". "
Rucks. A. o. Farquharaon. Leslie q
Niblaek.
Lodge No. a2s A. n. r. A. Meets o.
| Friday night preceding fall moon of easl
month.
W. d. JENKINS. President
J. N. REEVEa aesraiary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

and beg to remind you that whatever
the price OF coal between now and next
April. it certainly won't be any cheaper.
Look then. at your coal Bins at once and
let me an them up with BRIAR CREEK
the bcst coal mined in the Territory. You
will find It large BLOCK coal burns free
and is by far the best fuel proposition.
N. r. cHEADLE,
PHONE 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

that state. there was but this one way
In which bodies could be secured. The
prices paid for them were high, and
In consequence group OF men about
Syracuse Medical college and the Buff
falo Medical college did a thriving
business as "resurrectionists" OF
them an. no one was more famous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

viduals who make odd requests, but In
my long experience have never come
across one, This steel casket is as
far as they ever vary in their ex-
pressed wishes"
A member Of the local branch Of the
company, from whom II was reported
the S22.0 900 casket was bought also
e.'ss - - =. - - - =. = =. - - =: - - - =, - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11
The Man Who
PAYS Twice.

WHO AMONG US HAS NOT BEEN
CALLED UPoN no PAY a BILL Al
SECOND TIME. AND dad no PAY
fr BECAUSE WE COULD NOT PRO-
DUcE PROOF or THE FORMER sEr.
TLEMENT7 ALL WHO USE ACTUAL
CASH IN MAKING PAYMENTS HAVE
THIS EXPERIENCE THOSE WHO
PAY by CHECK ARE SPARED THE
ANNOYANCE AND EXPENSE OF
PAYING TW1CE FOR T1E SAME
THING FOR TBEY At WAYS HAVE
A POSITIVE AND JNDIsPUTAHf,E
RECEIPT FOR EVERY PAYMENT.
THAT RECEIPT IS THE CANCELLED
C1IECK--wlITCH is PETURNED TO
tTHE BANK DEPOsPrOR AFTER THE
BANK HAS PAID THE MONEY III
Calls FOR THE CAREFUL MAN
OR WOMAN. WILL HAVE A BANK
ACCOUNT
OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR DIS.
POsAIi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

BIT and stalk. a screwdriver and a
burglars Jimmy Whether he was
shot in a quarrel with a pal or by a
member Of the vigilance committee
which had been organized against the
ghouls. no one knows. With his death,
and the passage Of a law giving the
schools a legal means OF securing ca
dayers, grave robbing ceased in syra'
cuse.
Family Of Ghouls.
AT about this time the country was
startled by the weird story which fol-
lowed the arrest OF the McNamee fam
fly. Some three miles from the city
there had lived for FIVE years the fa-
ther. two sons and daughter. But
little was known OF them, although the
nelghbors frequently speculated on
their means of earning a livelihood,
One night farmer named Goodrich
was returning 10 his home late from a
visit to a distant relative, when he
met In the dark road a team The
road was narrow, so that IN passing
he was able TO see the occupants OF
! the other ysn,cle. He recognized
them as the old man McNamee and
his daughter He was somewhat sur
prlsed to notice that the girl was
dressed in mans clothes. but ssh
more surprised to see that mufied
figure sat between them He stopped
aud asked a few commonplace ques
tions. to which he received surly re
plies At this point McNam9e's horse
started, and as he did so threw The
hat from the head Of the third figure
Goodrich nearly fell from his wagoi
as he recognized the set features o
young Wilbur Hin. who had beer
buried a lev days before.
Goodrich pale from fright hurried
home and reused the nelghbOrs The.
opened the grave. which had but late
ly been filled and found Il empty
search OF the house Of the McNamee
revealed spades ropes and an th
other paraphernalia Of grave robbina
Further investigation Of the grave
yard showed that many other bodie
were missing and some OF these wer
; later discovered at Ann Arbor Medlca
school Tho McNamees were arreste
and Imprisoned after a speedy trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Canton Guthrie No. s. Patriarch's Min-
tant., I. o. o. +. Regular assembly everg
second and fourth Thursday night =
each month In odd Fellows hall VS.
iting chevallers welcome
"A. A. BoyR, com'dt
W, ], BARNHARr. cIerk6 n
II ~
Guthrie Lodge No, ys2l D. p. o. -,
Meets the second and fourth TuesdaE
nights OF each p!onth In Elk hall.
r. o. HlRscKG e. p. ~
IRA LoNoAKER, sse.
Naomi RebesItah Lodge No. 4 /. Q. q.
IT, Meets first and third Friday nights
Of every month in odd Fellows han.
NELLIE BONE n. q.
NELLIE JEFFERSON. Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge No. /. A. o. o. W.
Meets every Thursday night In the nsW
Masonic hall, on 1ast Oklahoma Visit
lnE brothers welcome.
a. H. RUTHvAN. n W.
W. j. LIHArHIcRdAS. Resordsr
r. A. A.. Guthrie CoUneu No. ia,
Esaternal Aid association. Meets overs
Wednesday night Ia l. o. n. han cor
ner OF Broad and Harrison. vinitinn
members always welsome
Guthrie Camp No. tsa
Modern Woodmen OF Ame-f
!: e. Z !. !. e: &: =: !: &: ! :
d. NJ TIBBETTs. Consul
J. K. BREWER. Clerk.
=
knights and Ladies a
Security meets 2nd ana
tth Friday nights OF each
months at the Odd Fai-
low haII. Visiting mem-
Bera always wcls0ms. Dr.
David stevens. President; ]. "A. Ander-
son. Financial Secretary; 7. 70. corslrA-
don. Corresponding Secretary. Mset;Ae
called to order al 7;s9 O'Clock, a
/ ~ Guthrie Lodge No. is4s.
~, ,lNuN|E I'm -AHANN0 AAHANfAA'AA y Z
nv eASRN America meets every Wed
tH{s III nesday evening IN Knights
VS+st4tY Of Columbus Hail. 20g East
<A1/ Harrison. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome G. s. CHAPLIN.
J. r. BREWER. Sec PRECEDENT
Guthrie Commandry No. I. msota -
second and fourth Mondays IN the month
al A. r. a. A. IA bldg. Okla. Ave. Viz
ltng Sir Knights always wcls6ne.
n. y. ROW.. En-. Com.
70 "A. BAAfFORD. Res der
Guthrie Lodge No. 2. A. r. 4 A. ~
Regular meetings ist a sra Tuesdays
In mouth. az A. y. p A. n. Bldg. Okla.
Ave.
DIR. W W. RUCKs. ". ~
p. N BAMFORD. Secretary.
Co A. First Regt. okla. n. q. hese
every Wednesday night at 7:sQ IN Arms
sry hail. iog West Harrison ave.
a. 70. DUNHICA. cEptaia-