davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
Order COunternldnded

WHEN John Hanson of Mcpherson
Wv finally gets through with his
grievances against the courts he will
no doubt conclude that it would have
been better had he taken the shoot
that Representative Brown of Harvey
county once did.
Brown was practicing law at New
ton He fell out with the district
Judge over some trivial matter. One
day the court wanted him as a wit
ness in a case, and sent the sheriff
after him.
Just tell the judge to go to b."
said Brown, when the sheriff told him
to come to court.
"All right" said the sheriff.
The latter wheeled around and
turned and looked at him. The longer
he looked the more convinced was he
that he had made a mistake. So he
started after the sheriff. But the
sheriff was too fast for him and
reached the court room unmolested.
May it please the court" said the
sheriff, Mr. Brown told me to tell the
court to go TO h"
Just then Brown rushed through
the door to the court room and before
| anything could be said or done by the
Judge, Brown remarked:
May ii please your honor, ! have
changed my mind. You needn't 60.
I'll testify"
The incident caused SO much mer-
| riment that the staid old judge forgot
the insult and ordered Brown to the
witness stand to testify.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
To Remove Rust

The best method Of removing rust
from polished stove or CRATE is to
scrape down to a fine powder some
securing soap, put it into little oil,
and rub the spots well with a piece
Of flannel dipped in the mixture; then
apply some whiting and rub in we'll
Repeat this process daily until all
trace of the rust has disappeared.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
White Kid Cloves.

Mash gloves with gasoline and ivory
soap, using gasoline as you would
water. Wash the same as you would
silk glove. Repeat this process
three times. using clean gasoline each
time, emitting the soap in the last
washing using that for rinsing. Let
dry. then sprinkle with cornstarch
and wrap in towel for half day.
They will turn out soft and white as
new
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
RhubGrb JellV

This vegetable is not made into jelly
as often as should be done. Rhu-
barb makes delicate pink fine
favored jelly. Cut one large bunch
into fine pieces without peeling, add
a large chopped apple, peel and
seeds included Cover with hot
water and cook until done Mash
fine and strain through jelly bag.
To every cupful of juice add one
cupful Of hot granulated sugar,
Boil juice until it begins 10 jelly or
about twenty-five minutes. Turn
into scalded jelly glasses and seal
with paraffin.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
Woman's Way.

81 hate to be contradicted," she said
Then I won't contradict you." he
leturned.
FCu don't love me-" she asserted.
II dent he admitted.
You're hateful thing!" she crieo
Il ara he replied.
81 believe you are trying to teas.
me-, she said.
81 am, he conceded.
And that you do not love me-"
81 do"
Well" she said at last. Il do hate
man who's weak enough to be led
by a woman He ought to have a
mind of his own-and siren ;th.''
He sighed. What else CO id he do:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
II cad Waitress
Discusses the
Harena Skirt

"C AN you give me an omelette
- a-la-Harem?" asked the Steady
Customer OF the Head Waitress in the
Cafe Ges EHfants as he finished study
ing the bill-of-fare
Quit your bidding" replied the
Head Mattress. and for the love OF
Mike cut the Harem thing out of your
CONVEX sation I'm sick of it. Every
Guy MO Genes around here tries 10
lie funny by asking re if Mrs. En-
: f@nts IS scing to have her mattresses
wear Harem skirts so they can move
around quicker. All of which is about
as funny as crutch, as the man with
tie. wooden leg said
You wrong me- said the STEADY
Customer, when / asked for an
omelette a-la-Harem l meant not Il
be frivolous. | was in real resta'.-
RAM the otler day and they had pork
chops a-la-fi&rem. So why not a.
oheiette!"
~PcrK chops a-la-Harem!' echoed
the Head Waitress What could they
be:'
That's what l wondered" replied
the Steady Customer, so l ordered
some. Well, instead of something
rev they brought the chops in With
those regular paper pantalettes with
frills on the bottom. They had been
slipped over the end of the pork
chop bones and served just the same
way as I've been getting them for
years"
We don't hand you out any of that
bunk stun here. said the Head Wait
ress. when you get pork chops
they're al chop and no paper When
they hand you those new-fangled
things, il those swell joints. they
make you ray Tor them. III bet they
soaked you four bis fol them choPs?'
True to the pen, admitted the
STEADY Customer.
Il thought So said the Heao
Waitress, ana you could have come
here and had the same thing, without
paper PANS, for q quarter WHAT'S
the good CT them paper things? You
cant eat. them?"
NO said'the Steady Customer
land they look Just as incousruous on
a PORK chop as harenls do on q fe-
male"
Il don't know what that 'incon
thing MEANS answered the Aeae
Waitress, but l know them harem
skirts look like nightmare
You must admit that thes re more
comfortable thar regular skirt" sug-
gested the Steady Customer.
Il don't admit nothing replied the
Head Waitress. And as for that.
how did you know they're more COM
Portable. Some of you men talk like
q graduate from the College of Ladies'
Maids
Il was looking at them in a store
window the other day." The Steady
Customer continued, "and some OF
them certainly did look stunning
They were draped on very pretty wax
models. One model was a stunning
blonde, and looked something like
you"
Il look like a model, hey?" ex-
claimed the Head Waitress. That's
q fine insult, that is"
Insult" repeated the Steady Gus
toner, in surprise. why an insult?"
Evidently you don't know your
dictionary. replied the Head Wait
ress, scornfully. When you get home,
look up the definition of the word
model 1t says model is an imita-
ton of the real thing. | guess it's up
to you to apologize"
And The Steady Customer did.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15

20 all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, wheth-
er muscular or of the joints. sciatica, lumbagos
backache. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these fortunes
She feels it her duty TO send it to all sufferers
FREE Yor cure yourself at home thousands
will testify-no change of climate being neces-
sary This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood. loosens the sti1ened joints. pur-
ifes the blood. and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone 70 the whole system. IL the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. N. Summers, Box z. Sotre Dame, Ind.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
Many Children Are SIckIy.

Motha Grays Sweet Powders for Children
Brr ak up Col $ in "a hours relieve Feverishness
Headache. Stomach Troubles. L etbing Disor-
ders. aud destroy Worms. At all druggists. 25c
Sample nailed Fl EE. Address. Allen S. Ohm
sted' Leroy. NJ Y.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15

Not all the sacred fires of India
have been extinguished. The most
ancient still existing was consecrated
twelve centuries ago, in commemora-
ton of the voyage made by the Par
sees when they emigrated from Per-
STA to India. This fire is fed Eve
times every two hours with sandal
wood and other fragrant materials
combiued with very drv fuel.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
- WISE Guy.

"Gustav's letters 10 me are exceed
ingly dull and commonplace" sad one
fair girl.
.Doat you know why?" replied the
Jther.
NO.
Gustav once served on the jury in
a breach of promise case. Washing
ton Star.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15

'He tells me he is going to exhibit
at the horse show
What Of it,"
is he in the habit of exhibiting at
the horse show every year,"
We'll. he usually makes an ass of
himself"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
Parfait D'Amour

1t is made thus. A tall glass is
filed with peach ice cream, then a
spoonful of raspberry syrup is dropped
in and it runs down through the par
fat. Just as it is served = spoonful
of maraschino is poured in, and on top
a sweetened spoonful OF whipped
cream. 1t is worth trying.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15

Mother Gray's Powders for CoildTen relieve
Feverishness. Headache, Bad Stomsce. Teething
Disordees. move snd regulate thee Bowels and
DESTROY worms. They break 10 Colds in q hours
Used 10y mothers for p year. AID Druggist. 25c
Sample FREE. Address. AS .olrnsted. Leroy
New York.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
A Quick Remedy.

"Your daughter is getting very
round shouldered."
well, doctor, spare no expense
What's the best way to get her to sit
up straight"
~Buy her an automobile
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
The Accessories.

IL hear you've picked up an aban-
doned farm
yep"
Genuine farmer now, are you?,
my city friends won't Relieve it I'M
til pick up some abandoned dialect"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15

For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, a single dose of Doan's
Regulets is enough. Treatment cures
habitual constipation. 25 cents a
box. Ask your druggist for item z
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15

me no talkee Chinese velly well,'
explained the nrs<ess. upon greeting
the visitor from the flowery king
DOM
mo matter" responded the latter
Il can converse toierably well in Eng
hsh."
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15

1t is reported that an edible and
nutritious fruit has been obtained
from the climbing rose by cross
breeding by California horticul-
turist
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
DIR. COX'S
Barbed Wire
IMMINENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leav-
ing blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
DOC and 81 90 sizes for fresh wounds,
old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
and bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DIR. CcXS PAINLESS BLISTER
is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint,
Pnffs, or any enlargement OF bone OF
muscle, or money refunded. Price Soc.
FOR SALE BY
Chas REYNOLDS
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15

Life is forced upon us; the know
ledge how to live we must acquire
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
BUY EXTINGUISHER
Tapping Machine Purchase Brooke
Elected On Library Board-Many
City Matters Attended To
By Council.

The city counc will give prompt
and vigorous attention to savin4
the wonderful shade trees of this
community. At the m etiny last
night the matter was brought up
BY Councilman Van G lder and thu
ether members heartily concurrel in
a motion TO br a. State Entom' 10 LIST
Is. w. Douglass to Plymouth if
necessary to tell the city how to
fight the cottony maple scale and
save the fine naples ond other trees
Of Plymouth
1t was thought best for the city
to do this work because individuals
would not do ii or had not the
facilities for doing it. IF the ETY.
looked after it the thing would be
done right, saving the trees to al the
city
The ETY. is to buy of O. B..
klingerman tapping machine for
$50. Fire Chief Kuhn is to have
one of the hose carts fixed. The
chairman of the accounts and sta
tionerv committee is to order 500
order blanks for the water-works
department.
The clerk is to send notice to
Geo. Lemler for $500 to paw cost
of run made by the department
to his house on Nav 23, the house
being outside the cftv.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15

Rastus-Doan' yo' husband Tub
yu eny mo-? Why, befo' soon after
de marriage he used to say fer a
good wife yu was de record
Lucinda Yeas, en- now ne comes
home en- tries to beat de- rncnrd
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
which is very much needed.
jackson Street Walks.

The thing which took more time
than anvth, ng else lat night was
the settlement of the question of
walks on Jackson street. It 1e-
suited in the passage of ar ordin-
ance on first reading only. that the
walks be placed ont on the curb on
both sides of the street. Neralv all
the sonth side walks have air adv
been bnilt and the council wanted
the street to be uniform. The order
is for walks on the curb from Water
to Plumb street, or the entire length
of Jackson street. Unanimous con-
sent for the passage of the ord;n-
ance could not be secured or the
matter would haze been entirely
disnosed cS last night.
City treasurer Holm made the
following report:
Money on hand Nav %. :. s}762. 65
Collected from license. -. 10 so
Collected from dog tax. -. 5000
Collected from sale Gem. lots 1000
Collected water rents. 49,. 1851
Total ............... $40l7. so
Dishursemets ...... 322 90
Raiance -. -. -. 5000. II
The following bills were allowed:
Marks & Hare, sup..$ 1921
C. W. Metsker, pit 800. 2.7O
Sylvester Lowell. sexton -. 1900
NJ. H. Mckinney, nj sht
watch ...-.... 49,. 40. 90
G. d. Snoeberger. cleo. cur.
rent at water works -. 105. "a
c. d. Snoeberger. elec lights 334. 8,
'hos. Lowell. labor =. -. 1925
T.. f. Buck. sup -. 1918
Keller & Jeffirs. labor -. 7.s5
Raw Myers. labor 1900. PCS
Sc t Hend1ic'ls. labor. -. 1908
Thos. Spenser, labor 49,. 30
State Bank, Interest. $500. 1913
Chas. Ashley. W. W. supt.. 81. 20
Creme & Co.. supplies. -. 120. 81
J.. Fechner. labor -. -. so
r. X. Elliott. suppl Is -. 1900
". Wallace. labor .......- 20
Chas. Weiele ........ 30. 20
G. F.. Kimmel. lumber. -. 1913 as
IL. Charmon. sup WV. So. 05
Ira Zumhaueh, st. conn.,. 80. 90
w. H. English. EN- ineer :. 1.75
Chas Suter. labor 49,. -. 1912
Perry Marsh. labor ........ 5.17
Otis Kebert. labor ...... 1880
VIM. Detwiler, team wk..... S.75
s. f. Boys. ptg. 1897
C.. l.. Morris, lumber 49,. 63. As
Miller Chemical Co. ENGINE. 135. 90
Total ......... .S1337. Al
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
Looking After Garbage.

On thegarbage question it was re-
ported that number Of notices hid
been given and that the ordnance
would Re enforced Milt Soice had
offered to furnish an Ell hit gallon
can for s. cents. but the council
thought that was too small and
passed motion that no can be
smaller than 10 inches in diameter
and q inches deep. Tn order to
have all the cans uniform it was
thought best to make this provision
for city control of the matter.
Sol Iechlintner WIS granted a
petition to tap sewer on lot 70
Roses add. and C. r. S ltenrighi
to tap the north MICHIGAN street
sewer.
Engineer En- slish re~orfe1 the
grade ON South street and also tlrat
on Nurserv. He stated that h
found the Pennsylvania fence ont in
the street 16 feet. He bal num-
bered the cemetery lots and made
the prices on them accord 'ng to
direction of the council. No ac-
ton was taken about railway fence
in South street.
f. s. Ri sell a-kad to baref ,ved
from building cement wax OF west
Madison for 400 feet. He claimed
bis walk had been repaired and was
on good condition.
Permission was given Welcome
Miper to raise his sidewalk to grade
in front of his new Michigan street
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-15
Library Board Completed

The library board was completed
last night bv the election of Mr..
Frank Brooke to fill ; the vacancy
caused by the ia lure of Mr.. John
r. Jones to qualify. A LEGAL
question concerning the appoint
ment of Mrs. Armstrong was de-
Icided according to TIE opinion of
City Attorney Hess, and she was
not reappointed as Mr.. Reeve of
the board had asked and felt neces-
sarv. Mr.. Brooke's appointment
will last for two years.
Fire Chief Kuhn recommended
that the city buy s to 10 chemical
fire extinguishers to be distributed
in the outlying districts of the
city, and two to be located in the
business section. Also recommend
the purchase of at least 1000 feet
Of 21a In. rubber tire hose, all OF
The Rice belt journal., 1911-05-12
WhiSkp5 and Life Insurance.

The life insurance companies have
been keeping careful records OF thou
sands and thousands OF men, begin
ming years and years before you were
born, to find out just how drinking
affects mans health and length OF
life. It's their business, you know.
Well, they started out, before they be,
gau these records, with the idea that a
man was actually helped by drinking
some whiskey. and in England, some
forty years ago, they tried to make
Robert Warren pay higher premium
because he was teetOtalcr. SO War
rem started society, which has kept
track Of thousands and thousands OF
English insurance cases, for over
forty years, the result proving that
the death rate is over third higher
for moderate drinkers than for tota'
abstainers.
In other words, in any given year.
four men die among the drinkers fol
every three who die among an equaI
number of abstainers. OF every loo
drinkers, the life insurance companies
expect to die in year. ninety-four OF
the 100 die, but Of every 100 expected
deaths among abstaiuers, ouly seven
ty one die.
Again it has been proved that o
every loo persons, thirty years old,
who drnk. only forty-four OF the lOt
will live TO be seventy; but if You take
100 thirty year-old persons, who don
drink, ffy-fre of the 100 will live to
be seventy. Isn't it worth something
to YOU (even If drinking paid in othe.
ways, as it doesn'tl to haYe u twenty
FIVE per cent better chance to live Ou
your 'three score years and ten, as
You do by not drinking?-Starkville
Miss. Progressive Farmer,
The Rice belt journal., 1911-05-12
New Negro MethCdist Episcopal
Church Organized at Roanoke

Rev. David Harrison, pastor OF the
Colored NJ. L church Of this city, re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Roanoke, where he has been holding
n successful series of meetings. Dur
ing these meetings six conversions
and two reclamations were recorded.
Rev. Harrison has been working
among these people for some time,
and on tho twenty fourth OF April,
in connection with District Superin-
tendent. Rev. J. r. Basket, Meth
odist Episcopal church tcolored1 was
organized there. The new church
will be known as Branch Chapel.
Mr.. J. NJ. Booze, who has always
proven !. friend of the colored peo pie
of Roanoke, generously donated q
hoase to be used as church building
to the pastor and board OF trustees.
The Rice belt journal., 1911-05-12
Shall Fe Have q Lecture Course!

At the regular business meeting Of
the civic league, held Saturday after.
noon, the lecture course was discussed.
So far, the efforts Of the league to get
q good course here for next Wlnlers
have not been very successful, owing
to the lack of support by the peops.
The course selected by the leaqa,
will be OF great benefit to all WHO ~
tend. Each of the five numbers V.
lected come very highlV reconmsnaed
and we're selected, only after belDg
thoroughly discussed. and approves
by the executive committee. Ihe sicAs
cts will sell for two dollars. IDS
entities one to the i've excellent nun
bers, at an average cost Of only iorlj
cents per night.
For the benefit OF the children, w
will admit all under six years, isss'
and all school children and olnsl.. !
under sixteen years OF age, iof l'A
price, or one dollar per ticket.
An adult can use the tickets OF wv
children, or two children WILL % au
mitted on one adult ticket
Mrs J. B. Simpson, Chairman, mis'
w. e. Taught, of the south sue al~
Mrs. r. Nj. Gray and MISS p0'-
Radeke OF the north side, nave ue'-
appointed as q committee, to eaass'.
tho town, With the hope OF ifoeul.Ds
sufficient names OF those #isa,Ds M
tickets, to justify US in con'''''','
for the course. i.
Anyone wishing tickets, whou .. :.
committee has nos seen, pieaSe
one OF the above ladies anu sae =
will be grestly appreciated
Press Commls'ss
The Rice belt journal., 1911-05-12
Rev. IIouck Will Deliver Memorial Ad'
dress Sunday May % at Bap.
fist Church.;

AS has been the custom here for u
number of years, Memorial Day will
be observed here by special and APP
propriate services. Arrangements
have been made for Ref. L. r. Houck
of jennings to deliver the Memorial
Address. The services will be held
at the Baptist Church, Rev. Furniss
having given up his morning service
for this purpose.
These services are to be held to
commemorate the deeds Of valor, and
heroism of the Blue and Gray, alike
for whom special seats have been re.
served, and to whom a cordial invita-.
sion is extended to attend this meeting
The different churches Of the town
| as we'll as the choirs are requested Il
join in this meeting, thereby making
it the success that the occasion merits
The Rice belt journal., 1911-05-12

81 am not | p, litics for profit, sir,
but from purely patriotic motives
I am o. candidate for q seat IN Tic
lower branch of the Louisiana legls'
lature, sir, but | am not the candidate
of any clique, aggregation or other
political entity. am too old a po'
litical bird, sir, and I hope too WISE
sir, to keep my ear-ana my dear ea'
at that-to the ground, barking Tor
sign from some gang leader to lhol'
cate to me the will of the proletafiat'
No sir, by gad, sir. | am polltlc"ily'
,s otherwise, freeman and un'
hal,ered. Judge Gilbert Dupre, OF
OpeloHsas.
The Rice belt journal., 1911-05-12
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Z. Robinson Entertain
PhitatI!ea and Baraca.

The Philathea and Baraca classes
of the Presby terian church, were en-
tertained at the home OF their teach
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &. Robinson,
last Friday evening, in honor OF Mrs.
Wise, Misses McLees, Mcdonald and
Ling, who are soon to leave for the
summer. They met at six O'Clock and
after playing games on the lawn, u
delicious two course supper was
served, after which the regular bible
lesson was taken up and studied.
The remainder of the evening was
Spent in social way and in the en-.
ioyment of music, furnished by Miss
McLees.
Ata late hour the sguests departed,
having spent most enjoyable even.
ing. y guest.
The Rice belt journal., 1911-05-12
LOCALS cosrlauga

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. u;,,..
s4 ','5'' III. son. VINO have been visjti,.
~ ,"e u ,,,, nome OF Mr.. NIiller's brotb.s
al weeks, departed W:dn, 'O' 's'e'
their home in Bradford su's ,s h
Ohio. Nr. Miller save 'SAc'Na
to return here tb;s en- ~ eApeet |
TINS LOCALITY his home.
Fred Whitney. who b.
making his homa - pn . oeea
eral months past, w., t,a 'O' W.
business in Welsh tba s,.. '','ns ~.
week. ''' vim
Leon pjtre WAS tron,...:
ness in the parish seot Tt. 00s'
y
trip to the norisb so.4 r, 1'''ss
morgan wall the popular ro.
wo. ro nso ot;n A'0"' .'Afkes
char,os Thrr.Is ''''''''' IN Lake
The Rice belt journal., 1911-05-12
A Pleasant SHrprisa.

On Monday evening a jolly crowd
of young people met ut the home OF
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Russell, about
eight O'Clock. going from there to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Sargent,
Tor the purpose OF surprising Miss
Fay, it being her seventeenth birthday.
Tho evening was very pleasantly spent
in playing outdoor and indoor games
About lU:30 O'Clock delicious refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream ant
cake. were served. About twelv,
o'clock the guests, about thirty ir
number, after thanking the hostess
for very pleasant evening and wish
ing Miss Fay MANY happy birthdays
departed for their respsctiye.homes
One Of the guests.
The Rice belt journal., 1911-05-12
Unlncky Number Thirteen fa,vs s.
Great Feast Monday Nigh

"Under the green trees leals sns.
the feast of Zebulun was lala s,
partaken OF by the unlucSI aa "a.
"thirtesn !" visitors to his royal -
ness, Prince zebulun. nee John On. s.
strong, aud his resinas o.. o. sy .isst
Master Masons, last Monds' 80
The guests wishout..exception. dssl.' M.s,s
that the princes royal chs'' a.
Mason John Robinson, haa s p..,l h,l
a fea,t for them, such as ~. ,a
never parsaken OF before anu
tie hope of lndulging in agal0. IN
w Aside from the eight members !als,ss q 10
Welsh lodge who were lnl'i'se y NE A.
the mysteries of the "feas.'h 3. tolloF+
gre gree ~ was conferred upon nm sns W1iIsas| 1I
Ing visiting brothers; WE, Iosss Ne.
aember of Yellow Pine Louke erri.
2s2, ss2,',oft Of oakdale; al Ed, Blsvsanss. as.I 3
ette e Lodge No. 312, Trout, y, hi;s is;rsaspqlt
Illinois; nHoois J. r. Jones, Lake c,sosjg| -
No. l65 and ]. c. ArmssfonSe
No. 243.