Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1914 — Pinkamink Tribe of Redmen Secure a New Reservation. [ARTICLE]

Pinkamink Tribe of Redmen Secure a New Reservation.

Temporarily without a home because of a disagreement with Frank E. Babcock, landlord of their former reserve, Pinkamnik Tribe of Red Men and the auxiliary lodge of Pocahontas have secured a reservation from the Modern Woodmen and will occupy with theim the same lodge hall on the third floor of the Odd Fellows building. The two lodges can work very nicely together, and there will be opportunity for the Royal Neighbors, which is the auxiliary of the Woodmen, and the Pocahontas to combine their efforts and talents to make the hall the most attractive in Rensselaer. The Red Men have become quite numerous in this vicinity and expect to continue proselyting among the pale faces until all tbe available young men in the city and surrounding country are included in the tribe. The Woodmen order has been a trifle inactive for a long time, owing to the uncertainty as to the outcome of the insurance rate question. It is the best fraternal insurance order and the best Insurance proposition we know ot however, and its 133 local members are loyal to the interests of the order that other worthy men may be able to give protection to their families at a minimum of cost.”