davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Dec. 29.-News came from
Westfield, Iowa, Wednesday, OF the
death OF Hugh ]. HALEY. formerly OF
the VOORHEES, neighborhood. OF some
spinal trouble resembling infantiie
paralysis. He was the husband OF May
Porterneld, a foster daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Sam Porterield. Besides the
widow several children survive.
Miss Gretchen Barbour was mar
ried on Thursday at her home IN Los
Angeles. CAL. to young man from
Kansas. She 10 a daughter or Prok.
Ovid Barbour, formerly OF Traer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laughlin came
from Appleton. Wis. to spend the nor
idavs with Mrs. Laughlin's parents
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac White.
O. r. Motter, who has been the
Northwestern agent at Clutter the past
two months, is to be the new agent Al
Traer. He has a wife and two children.
He will assume his duties the coming
week.
Tfie Oldest son of ]. c. Gillespie OF
LeMars. formerly of Traer, has been
dangerously i'll OF typhoid fever TINS
week.
Ed Rodskiar closed his engagement
at the First Nationa! Bank on Satur-
day and leaves Thursday night TOY
Outlook, Sask., to accept a position
with the McElhinney company as
bookkeeper. Glen Taylor will succeed
him in the First National Bank here
Hugh Dougan. whose almost fatal
illness was mentioned last week
seems to have improved little altho
the outcome is yet questionable.
The Henry Barbour farm OF lss
acres one mile east OF Traer, was sold
this week to NJ. ]. Kennedy for 500
per acre. 1t is one of the best farms
in this part OF the state. Hugh NC
Creath had leased the place for next
year but he has given up his lease and
the new owner will occupy it himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
Department. stor. For Mason City.

Mas City. Dec 29.-For his inter-
ests in the Wilson hotel and the Will
son theater block. E. r. Hubbard has
secured a total Of forty-four feet 'front.'
age on Main street and the G. NJ.
Woodruff and j. II. Stevens business
houses. Mr.. Hubbard Immediately
leased the property for fifty years 10
L. VI. Urdangen. who will put in de-
partment store. Fifty thousand dol
lars is involved in the deal
MI Uroangen has experienced a
marked success since in business here.
He began five years ago with a second
hand store, now owns one OF the larg-
est clothing houses in the city and the
new deal places him at once practically
at the head of the mercantile business
Of the city in his line. Mr.. Woodruff
and Mr.. Stevens are both in the shoe
business the latter celebrating his
twenty-seven anniversary in the bus
! mess few weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
GrinneiI and Vicinity.
10 Times-RepuhlicaI

Speria, TO Times Republican.
Girrneu. Dec. 2a-The many friends
Of Scott MacEachron will be sorry to
miss the sight of his genial countenance
and courteous ways at the te!ler's WIN
dow Of the Merchants National Bank
Of this city. which place he is TO leave
on the md Of January to accept
place in the Security Savings Bank Ct
Cedar Rapids. He will be missed, too.
as secretary Of the Commercial CLUB
and from the board Of athletic control
Of the college.
Joseph Dasel, of Rich.and, with II. 0.
Shaw, of this city. as his clerk. has
done the scoring of the fine array OF
birds at the armory poultry show. Mr..
Dasel has done much of this work and
he pronounces this exhibition one of
the best he has attended this year. The
premium list will be ready tomorrow.
In the egg contest. for women Only,
Mrs. T. G. Pilgrim, Of this city. was
awarded first premium and sweep
stakes on brown eggs, and Mrs. H. H.
Fleener Of this city second premium.
Mrs. G. w. Merrill won first on white
eggs and Mrs W. \. Evans living II a
farm near the city took second. Each
exhibit of eggs consisted Of one dozen.
1t is understood that the patients ar
the city hospital will feast on fresh
eggs from the best OF fancy layers that
this part Of the state can produce,
while the show lasts, as all eggs laid in
the pens heer are to be donated for that
purpose.
F. E. Spaulding as president and Il.
F. Lanphere as secretary Of the j. b
Grinneli Homestead Company. have is
sued public notice of the formal dis
solution Of that company by the I'M
animous consent Of its members and
stockholders. This company was formed
two or three years ago to take over
the old j. B Grinnel homestead on
Park street with the idea Of making 1t
into a club house It was found tmpos
sible to get together the requisite num-
Der Of members to make the plan prac-
,icabie and It was abandoned. The
property is now owned by Mr.. F. E.
Spaulding.
Mrs. L. W. Satchell. who went to the
city hospital here some days ago for an
operation, is reported to have passed
thru It safely and TO be on the road to
a good recovery.
On Christmas day. at the home OF the
parents Of the bride. in Rock Creek
township, Miss F1oy ]. Gillespie and
Mr. E. Eugene Mcdonald were married
by Miss Baker Of Greenyille.
Many people in Grinnell are inter-
ested in the news item of the marriage
OF Miss Margaret Buckley of this city
Iowa College, '0s, to Prof. Frank Shull
of Ann Arbor, Mich. at Sloan. Iowa. on
the afternoon OF Saturday last. The
welded pair left imm dia tely after the
ceremony for a bridal trip thru the
east, from which they will return to
Ann Arbor as their future home. The
bride. after her graduation here. was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
Saus,elsisaA -

Of the late Kyxso 'D6nov n acooe
aid e the PiayGsss Club ~ eesw York:I
Poor Dsajew Aaksd 81 bos0. Tn telI]
you how hs once squSleAe6 : bore on
tho way. Aom New York 10 chicago.
"Belisw was -rsadin9 IA the smoker.
The bore nopped down beside him and
opened up with: s
"wsll. Who are tsey sotng % nom.
inate-Ta1t or Roossvsltr
"Bellew .l0oksd &C the boeU With 8
puzzled frown.
TAFT or Rooseveit.' he saids Who
the deuce arg theyr
why. man. exclaimed: NE bore
you don't mean to Soy yo1 never
heard Of Bill Taft and TSddy ASose.
velt~ .~-----,--. - :. ~ ~
/" Never" said Beliew calmly. ana
he buried 7himselflin hist book again.
THE bore smoked In silence q. long
while. He kept glancing at Bellew
uneasily out Of the corner Of his eye.
At last he said:
"1 wonder how John d lfess all
this trust -bustin'T .a.ais :. -
"John DE- said .Bellew. -JohnS Dr.
John d. Rockefeller! Richest man
on earth. Certainly you've heard Of
him. roared the bore.
mo said Bellew. No, he's 4
stranger to me- $50. .,sEs .rysi
Holy jumpin' Jonah!
Tho bore's contempt was beyond
words. He glared ut Bellew steadily
for nearly half an hour. Then he
snorted: ft
"'say. 70 fool. did ye ever hear Of
Adam?
"Bellew looked up from Ms novel
yawned. and murmured: -ss.
adam who7 WHAT'S thSo last
name?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
Goina Too Ear.

The desire to make a good impress
sion. to keep up appearances, is a dis
tinctly lauGable one-proyided it Isn't
overdone."
The speaker was Miss Anne Rhodes,
one of the directors OF the New York
State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
She continued:
There was poor mans wife. one
New Years day. who went rather too
far. Her husband had been out of
work for long time. At noon on New
Years. as he was shoveiing the snow
from the pavement before his little
house, she came to the front door and
shouted in loud, piercing voice:
"'Come in and put on your black
coat, George. Here's an invitation
from your Uncle Peter to a turkey din
ner and sleigh ride
George hurried indoors and found
the table set with bread and potatoes.
His wife motioned him to seat, and
he said. little sadly:
Were you kiddin' me-?
mo. George she answered; I was
kiddin the reighbors.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
~THIR1EENr PROVED HooDoo.
Farmer Traded Land on Unlueky Date
and Now is Sorry.

and Now is Sorry.
Waterloo, Dec 2S.-That the hooooo
still clings TO No. 13 and that there is
no way Of getting away from il is dem
onstrated by the experience Of BLACK
hawk county farmer. 1t all came about
as the result Of farm trade consun-
mated on the thirteenth day Of the
month in which a farm in township
So, range 13 figured and which is said
TO have resulted in farm Of 14D acres
shrinking 10 1913 acres. II the aver
age man can get away from com
bination like that, he Is immune 70
ghostly antics.
Claiming that farm in Monona
county, secured in swap, rather OF
the sight unseen order, had appar-
emily shrunken considerably when he
had it surveyed. Walter G. Renner.
who commenced an action in the dis
trict court against II. E. Rouse. he
asks that the property be ordered re-
conveyed and that he be given judg-
rnent in the sum Of s2.269 30.
In his petition the plaintiff states
that prior to Oct 10 last, he owned
and that the defendant owned a farm
IN Monona county.
Despite the hOodoo Renner states
that on Oct - he traded farms with
Rouse. accepting the Monona county
farm at valuation of SIS an acre and
receiving 5000 TO boot. Rouse, he de-
clares, represented that the Monona
county land comprised 40 acres.
December 20, after the deeds had
been recorded and he mad had his new
| farm surveyed, he said he discovered
that the broad acres had shrunken
for instead of being 140 Of them, he de-
clares the survey could scare UP but
| l133 of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
CANADA BUYS IOWA CEMENT.
City Of Winnipeg Places Large Order
at Mason City.

Mason City, Dec. 29.-One OF the
largest orders for Iowa products ever
made was given the Lehigh Portland
Cement Company Of this city by the
city Of Winnipeg. Canada, for $4,000
barrels Of cement, to be delivered
within the coming two months. The
result Of this deal, according to rep
resentatives Of the Canadian city. is a
thrust at the cement manufacturers
trust Of the Dominion, which has placed
the Canadian product, despite the re-
duced railroad rate, at figure pro-
hibitive to the best Canadian progress.
While the figure at which the cement
was purchased OF the local mill was
not given out, the Winnipeg represent
alive said his city would save $500 by
the deal.
1t is also interesting. to note that
this shipment is subject to duty Of 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
MRS. MARKS 1[S||F|ES
WIFE OF DEFENDANT IN SWlNDLE
TRIAL WITNESS FOR AUS.
BAND.
MABRAY AND DEFENDANT
DID NOT DISCUSS DEALS
Banker Hart, on Stand, Denies That
His institution Aided in Financial
Transactions of Swindlers-contra-
diets Testimony Of Mahray-cashier
Also Comes to Aid of Marks.
Special to Times Republican

Special TO Times publican.
Council Bluffs. Dec es.-Mrs. Marks
was or the stand today in the trial OF
her husband. She admitted tina, Ma
bray visited her home many times. She
always overhead the talks OF Marks
and Mabray, but no mention Of swim
dies, land deals, etc. was heard by her
Republican National CommtiteenlssI'
Z Z. Hart OF Iowa. president OF the
First National Bank OF Council biuiiS
yesterday testIfying IN the trial Of Be0
Marks. denied eTIlphaticallE the asSe! :
lions OF j c. Ma5ray that ne Hart
or the First National Bank had any
connection with or cogniLance OF ths
money taken in by the Mab-ay fake
sporting event swindles- Marks is on
tria. for alleged conspiracy 10 furnish
protection 10 Nabray.
]. j. Spind-e-, cashier Of the First
National Bark, testified regarding
transactions Of various victims q;
the bank. He testified particularly
concerning the cashing Of 2 $500
certified check by john EeEsle- :
bracnt, Of Bancroft, Neb.. and Of the
cashing q 8 $4,000 draft presented o.:
". H. MclGrath Of Pine City. MznI Nj
Spindle- said ne was attracted TO Hem :
elb-ach- because OF the fact that ne
was q fellow cour try-7lan and inQuIrins
the nature % MS business. HemT--
b-echt told hin, he was going TO bet So
l00 On fixed race"
II relation 70 the McGrath DRAFT
Sp.-6,s- said II was cashed hy me
bank NV I. 1877 The witness
said tina, Be- Marks frequently depos-
TED 81 TIE bank $500 70 5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
pALzER DEFEATS KAUFMAN.
Iowa Man Delivers Knock Out Blow in
Fifth Round

New York. Dec es,-Carrying the
fight 10 his man with "reminiscences
that would not BE- denied Al Palzer
OF ossian, Iowa, Tom O'Rou-ke's white
hope knocked ont Al Kaufman. Of
California, in the fifth round Of q
scheduled ten round bou, at the Ma
tional Sporting club last night with &
right uppercut 10 the Jaw. Palzer
tioored MS man with q right TO the
jaw. Kaufman got to his feet just
after Haley. the referee. had tolled OF
the fatal ten seconds. Just as Kauf-
mann reached his feet the timekeeper
hit The bell number OF sharp raps.
This was interpreted by some. that IT
meant the end Of the round The time
keeper explained afterwards tina: he
rang the bell indicating that Kauf-
mann had been counted out Altho
Palzer was always the agaessor, he
had to take hard beating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
CEDAR RAPIDS WOMAN ARREST.
ED ~ FEDERAL
OFFICERS.
CHARGED WITH SELLING
SISTER TO WHITE SLAVERY
Alleged to Have Induced 16.Ysar- Old
Girl to Enter Life Of Shams-Giri
Reveals Her History to Government
Officials and Older Woman's Arrest
FeIiows-othsr Iowa News.

Cedar Rapids. Dec. 29.-To have vio-
lated a section of the federal white
slave act. making a victim Of her To-
year-old sister. Mabel Wright, is the
charge against Mrs. Jesse Cook, brought
from Walker Wednesday afternoon by
Deputy United States Marshal NJ. L.
Healy.
Mrs. Cook was arrested under what
Is know. as the white slave Law"
the furnishing of money TO purchase
a ticket, or the purchasing Of ticket
to send : female into another state
for an immoral purpose.
Mrs. Cook emphaticaily denies
sending the girl on, of the state for
an immoral purpose. She claims that
! she furnished the ticket for the girl
50 that she might marry the man.
She admits that her sister did not
know the man, had never seen him.
but that il was all an arranged match
between the man and herself
The man in the case lives al Omaha.
II IS admitted by Mrs. Cook that
she ran away from her husband, Ben
Cook. a year and a half ago. leaving
her Two little children; that she lived
with this man for three month. at
that time.
Mabel Wrisht's Story.
Mabe. Wright. according to her
story. is only IS years Of age She
has been living with her widowed
mother in the timber about nine miles
from Walker In Buchanan county.
Her sister. Mrs. Jesse Cooke. lives
near by. on Nov. IS. as the result.
Of several conversations with her
sister. Miss Wright says she came 20
Cedar Rapids with Mrs. Cook They
stopped all night az the Delavan
hotel The next morning Mrs. Cook
gave her a ticket and 81 in money.
The ticket was TO Omaha. Mrs. Cook
explained that a man would meet her.
In a letter to him she had described
how Mabel Wright would be dressed
Miss Wright alleges that the man
me, her as per arrangement IheJ
STAYED for ten days at the California
hotel. Then she received letter from
Mrs Cook urging her 10 cone tfack.
She got a ticket from the man IRON
Omaha TO Cedar Rapids and Sio IN
money. with which she WAS to return 70
him.
She arrived at Walker and was met
by Mrs. Cook with an automobile.
They drove to this city and stopped
at rooming house with man. This
mar represented TO the clerk Of the
hotel that he was their brother. that
their father had just died and they
were afraid to stay home alone. Ihe
three stopped at the -oo:ntng mouse
and the girl says that Mrs. Cook ana
the man sought to degrade her still
further but that she objected; that
the man and Mrs. Cook spent the
night together after getting drunk
Miss Cook has had rather e1-
citing two months just past. After
her sister left for Omaha horse be-
longing to Ora Wright, her brother.
was missing Mrs. Cook was arrested
for the larceny of the horse. A jury
found her not guilty. II was after her
arrest that she sent word to her sister
to come back. The jury found her not
guilty before her sister arrived.
| It was then than she met her sister
with the automobile and came to this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
o'L.ary to manas. Team.

Davenport, Dec. 2s.-The Davenport
Three League baseball club announc-
ed today the receipt Of the signed con-
tract of Dan OLeary, of orion. III.
and his reappointment as manager of
the local club for the 1912 season.
O'Leary will retain many of the 1911
players ard is busy signing recruits
His latest find is a south-paw from ST.
Louis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
FARMER SHOOTS TENANT.
Gran. Man Seriously Wounds Lewis
Clarke During Quarrel.
Times Republican.


Creston, Dec. 2a.-Joseph Penny, a
farmer living southeast OF Grant. is in
the Ped OAK Jail charged with the
shooting Of Lewis Clarke, a tenant on
one of Penry's farms The shooting
was the result Of quarrel over CIark's
refusal TO vecate the farm In March to
make room for a new renter. /. is
said Clark was returning from Grant
and Penny followed him, shooting him
twice with a small caliber rife as
Clarke was entering the house. Clarke
is said to be seriously injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
Babe SeaIded to Death.

LIE Mars. Dec. 2s.-Harold the q
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Keller, of Storm Lake, was scalded to
death by falling backward into a pail
of boiling water. He had been left on
the floor while the mother was wash
ing. The accident happened at the w.
H. Dempster home, south Of town.
where the Kellers are visiting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
Rock Island switchman Killed.

Iowa City, Dec. 2s.-David Henley,
former switch employe Of the Rock
Island here. was run over and killed by
an engine in the Rock Island yards at
Iowa City yesterday afternoon. He
was partially deaf and did not hear
the engine approaching on the track
behind him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
The Partia! Law.

Stephen Swift. at a dinner in Den
yer, was urging votes for women.
Give women votes.' he said. "and
the law will be better administered.
1.-TWO poor lsbo-ers were talking one
Gag.
"'An men are equal. in the eyes Of
the law said the first, who vas a con-
sentative.
We'll the second, 4 radical. re-
piled, It may well ne that we're Ill
equal in the eyes o. the law, but ]
know mighty we'll that we're not In
the hands Of tho law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
A Lam. Defense.

Representative Martin W. EAttaeton.
discussing the Sherman law with :
Pittsburgh. reporter, said:
You can't defend this law: Its de.
Tense is as lame as that Of the man who
defended the widow $50
"a widow Of very o~erbearing tenn.
per was about to marry again. As1nan
said Of her at a lodge meeting:
Dear me. that terma99nt!
shouldn't want to be her second hus-
band. would you?
Then the widows defender am
swered lamely:
"'Well, I'd rather be her second
husband than her ass.'''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29

cents per barrel OF $50 pounds. In
speaking Of the proposed reciprocity
agreement between Canada and the
United States. which was voted down
by the Canadians, the Winnipeg rep
resentatives said the plan clearly would
have been decided benefit to both
countries but that Canada was fright
ened at the annexation phase Of the
question and refused the treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29

A Des Moines man had an attack Of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense Of
$3.50 or more. He sought for q quicker
and cheaper way to cure It and found
1t in Chamberlain's Liniment. Three
days after the first application Of this
liniment he was well. For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29

know. make haste 1AEo szailEe sists.-
and 20 on. .se.
II sonce engaged two maid servantsL
One was . Devonian, the other COOKE
ney. They were both named Gather.
inc. but the fact caused ne confasioa,
in my household. simply call the
Devon girl Kate and the cocknsy XiteI''
and they always know Who0 I No.
addressing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
Kate and Kite

Rev. J. j. Campbell was discussing
the English accent at dinner in Phil
adelphia.
Our worst accent" he said. push
ing back his snow-whi.e hair. "is the
cockney one-the one that turns. you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29

0sath from Bleed psvesW
was prevented by G. ". Cloya, trunk,
Mo-. who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen.s Arnica sslsA ~. Nc.
Bride & Will Drug ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
I MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS

NORId BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (dafly)... $50 a. m.
la1o0 City Mail lex SUM. 5:35 p. m.
FNtn Cities Limited daily 100 a. m.
Local Freight lex. sum-. 700 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND
Louis and Kansas City
11a1 tdaity) ............ $50 p. m.
01an Express Eek. SUM-. S:35 a. m.
IouiD and Peoria Limited
1n11y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sis a m.
ut 1fsight {ex. SUM-. 100 q. m.
0TORY CITY BRANCH
Arrive.
=. Stock Express
SUM- .......... S:lb Q. n.
Mixed (ex. SUM-. 4:45 p. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
GOES AFTER ALLEGED FoRGER.
James PheIan, Wanted at Iowa Falls
Arrested in Montana.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Dec. "a Sheriff Walsh
leaves soon for Billings. Mont, and
will bring back with him James Phe-
Ian wanted in this county for forgery
and who was indicted by the grand
Jury at its last session. Phelan is al
legged to be the fellow who forged and
sought to get cashed check for $50
drawn on the Citizens Savings Bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29

When you have biiiau, stack give
chamberlain's Tablets att1aL They
are excellent. For sale by HI dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
Tn1EsREPUB1ICAN IOWA DECEMBER 90 1911

In Iowa Falls last summer. Phelan 10
also supposed to have had . hand IN
relieving Carl Waldron, Of Iowa Falls,
OF some $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
The eubonie Plaque

destroys fewer lives than stomach,
liver and kidney diseases. for which
Electric Bitters is the guaranteed REM
edy. soc. Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
K. Of P. Annual
Rally and Roll Call,

The annual rally and roll call OF
HaYerloek Lodge, No 30, knights Of
PEthias. YES held. Taesda5 evening.
and vas surely a success. Members of
he esdel from lodges outside the city
and State met with the members of tie
laeal lodge and ali Joined in making
gAee evening a pleasant one At $50
O'Clock an excellent Chicken supper
vas served Is. members of the Pythian
Sisters and following this, remarks
were made h. Grand Chancellor Ed
gar Brown Frank Redington Kings
barg r. Piper. J. Howard Velch, DR.
II r Kafock. Rev F. s. Hartley AMI
General Campbell Of Livermore Fails.
The Rank Of knight was worked ON
one candidate and then came the roll
cali About a. members Of the lodge
responded Il the call. either personally
or by letter. The committee il charge
Of the evening was Chancellor Com
mander Hiram o Ray. Lester n
Blake, Joseph H Nhitehouse. Harry
S. Higgins and John 5. Barnes.