davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
FAST ANIMALS
FOR Mr.. SAVAGE
OWNER OF DAN PATCH ADDS
SEVEN MARES TO STOCK FARM.
Six OF the New Ones Are Speed Pro-
ducers Having Records Under 2:1O
Fine Compliment to the Farm by
an Ohio Breeder. ms

M. w. Savage Of the International
Stock Food company has just bought
seven mares for his stock farm at
Savage. Six Of these are speed pro-
ducers, the seventh is Miss Nutwood.
These horses were bought from D. B.
Whipple of Bowling Green. Ohio, who
spent yesterday at the farm. Mr..
Whipple says that this Is to become
the greatest horse farm in the United
states. Natural advantages, equip
ment and the class of stock all tend
to make this the record establish
ment. In bringing the new mares to
the farm Mr.. Savage has made a rec
ord, according to Mr.. Whipple, in
that it is the only farm which has
more than four 2:10 speed producing
mares. Mr.. Savage already had two,
which brings the number to eight.
The new ones are:
Belle, dam Of Indiana, 2:04%.
Clara B.. dam of Joe Pilot 2:0sA.
Maude, dam of Martha Marshall, 2:O6A
Argosa, dam Of Argetta. 2:OS1s.
Columbine, dam Of Capt. Brino, 2:O7A
Dolly Swift, dam Of The Swift, 2:091A.
Mr.. Whipple says that on his next
trip he will bring his family with
him to drink of the healing waters
Of the Savage spring. It's medicinal
qualities he holds to be remarkable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
NEW BUILDINGS NEEDED
School Board Meets to Discuss Plans
for Next Year.

A special meeting Of the school
board will be held this evening to dis
cuss the general subject of new school
buildings to relieve the congested con-
ditions in several districts, and to pro-
vide for the influx Of new pupils next
fall. The board expects to have about
100000 at it's disposal next spring.
called at the New York office of the
The territory now embraced in the
Laurel and Jefferson districts needs
better accommodations. The Laurel
school is only converted dwelling
house, while the Jefferson school is
not In desirable location. A big mod
ern building will solve both problems
and relieve the conditions at the Sum-
ner school, which Is usually over
crowded.
In the Calhoun district there is a
unanimous demand for a modern
building, as the present one is old and
not well adapted for the purpose. The
Horace Mann school needs to be en-
1arged, and in South Minneapolis the
school board has never been able to
keep pace with the great growth in
school population.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07

Members of the firm of Edwards,
Wood & Co., a prominent grain COM
mission house, with principal offices
in Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Duluth and
Chicago, and a score of branch offices
at northwest interior points, are labor
ing under charges preferred against
them by the state railroad and ware
house commission. G. F. Staples, mem
ber Of the commission, has been in
vestigating complaints based on the
firms alleged operations at Duluth,
the inquiry resulting in warrants for
the arrest Of r. H. Edwards, Lewis A.
Wood and Forrest B. Wood The
charges are that the firm sold grain
received on consignment at prices
higher than named In the returns
made to oonsignors. Specific instances
cited are those of G.. S. Morris of Hope
n. D., and John Graham Of Devils
Lake, N. D., both complainants charg-
ing discrepancy in reports covering
sales Of barley consigned to Edwards
Wood & Co. at Duluth.
The members Of the firm deny the
allegation of fraud or criminal in
tent and assert that If there are any
differences in comparisons or reports
they will be found to be technical vio-
lations Of state rules only. .s.. -.-. s.,
Coinc1dent with the charges against
Edwards, Wood & Co. there Is an alle-
cation against Homer Fowler os Su-
perior, Wis, who it is charged, has
been detected "doctoring" samples of
flax on Duluth change by introduce
ing sufficient foreign matter to make
a deposit or sediment in the pan, thus
lowering the grading quality and en-
abling a buyer to secure flax under
actual current value. AS Fowler has
been a customer Of Edwards, Wood &
Co. 1t Is thought here that the for
mer firm may be able to explain the
charges against 1t on this ground,
altho there Is no evidence of collusion
and the charges against Fowler have
as yet been no more fully substanti-
ated than have those against Edwards,
Wood & Co.
George K. Taylor is manager of the
Duluth office. I. M. Freeman Of VAL
ley City, N. D., started the investiga-
ton by filing complaint on behalf Of
himself and other farmers at the Of
fi1ce of the commission in St Paul.
Ward Games, president Of the Duluth
Board OF Trade was on Change here
this morning, but had no opinion to
express as to the probable action of
the Duluth Board of Trade.
Directors of the Minneapolis Cham
ber Of Commerce discussed the matter
informally this morning, but no action
was taken. The charges are of a ma
ture to warrant the immediate expul-
sion of any members against whom
is in good standing at the Chamber,
and the directors feel they are entitled
to the benefit Of doubt, and the state
will have to make the charges stick
before 1t will be up to the Chamber
to act President Marshall says if the
charges are substantiated prompt ac-
ton will follow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
FOR THE WEST
Secretary's Estimates Of Appropria-
tions for Government Service
and Works.
From the Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From the Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE secretary
of the treasury to-day submitted the
following estimates Of appropriations
for the government service and works
in the northwest for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1905:
Indian Service.
Advance interest to Chippewas, 100000;
relief and civilization Of Chippewas Of
Minnesota, $150,000; support Of Sioux,
900; fulfilling treaty with Yankton
Sioux, $45,0OO; support of Chippewas Of
Lake Superior, $1,000; support Of Turtle
Mountain Chippewas, $4,000; support Of
Devils Lake Sioux, 100000; incidental ex-
penses in North Dakota, s1,500; in South
Dakota, $4,000; equipment and mainten-
ance of insane asylum, Canton, S. D., $780,
900; surveying and alloting Sioux reserva-
tion, $4,000; support of Indian school at
Chamberlain, S. D., $42,5O0; at Flandreau,
S. D., $69,525; at Fort Totten, N. D., $780,
300; at Hayward, Wis, $32,525 at Morris,
Mimi, $s4,750; at Pierre, S. D., s43,550; at
Pipestone Mimi, $29,050; at Rapid City,
s. D., $4S,675; at Sac and Fox, Iowa, $19,-
$50; at Tomah, Wis, $41,175.
public Buildings.
Albert Lea, Mimi, to complete, $4,000;
Atlantic, Iowa, $12,5OO; Baraboo, Wis.
500; Boone, Iowa, $4,000; Centerville,
Iowa, s16.25O; Deadwood, $. D., continua-
ton, 100000; Fargo, N. D., commence
ment, $4,000; Fond du Lac, Wis, $25,000
Grand Forks. NJ D., continuation, $4,000
Green Bay, Wis, $4,000; Iowa City, Iowa.
$4,000; Marshalltown Iowa. s43,750
Pierre, S. D.. continuation, $50, 900; st. Pau
installation Of elevator, $11. 900; Saltwater
100000; Superior, Wis, continuation, $780,
900; Waterloo. Iowa, $77,500; Wausau
Wis, $4,000; Yankton, S. D., $50,000
keepers dwelling, Duluth light station
$4,000; steam lighthouse tender for Su-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
ORATORICAL CONTEST
johnson and Benson VIII Represent Gus.
tavus Adoiphus College,.

johnson and Benson VIII Represent GUS
tavus Adolphus College.
Special to The Journal
st. Peter, Mimi, Dec. Tn the Swed
ish oratorical contest A1nandus Johnson
won first prize. His subject was "Should
the Swedish-American Preserve the Swed-
ish Language?" Carl Benson won second
with the subject, 1.-THE Martyrs Of His
paniola.,
Several smaller prizes were offered,
among them a cash prize Of $40 by the
Minnesota Stats Tidning.
The two winners will meet representa-
tives from Bethany college, Kansas, and
from Augustana college, Illinois, to con-
test for the liberal prizes offered by
Colonel G. A. Smith Of Minneapolis, as fol-
lows: First, $40 cash; second, $40; third,
$40. A banner will also be awarded the
winning institution, which will hold it
until it is won by one Of the others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
HELD FOR A MURDER

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. Mrs. George
I<lingenbiel. who shot and fatally wound
ed her insane husband in an effort to turn
him over to the authorities. was formally
charged with his murder to-day and held
to the grand jury under $4,000 bonds.
Klingenbiel died in the county Jail Satur-
day night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
Two Through Tourist Cars
tn Ca1ifprnfo

every week via the Chicago Great
Western Railway. Choice of routes
west Of Kansas City via Santa Fe
Route or Rock Island Ell Paso Route.
Low rates and every comfort afforded.
For further information apply to L..
G. Rains General Agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue and Fifth street, Minne-
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
"HUGGER" MAY BE WHIPPED

Young Women Prepare to Horsewhip a
Fourth Street Youth.
Summary vengeance is promised to the
young man who has been annoying young
women near Sixth avenue s and Fourth
street by hugging them. against their
wishes A number Of the girls who have
met the "hugger' have organized vigil
lance committee and will horsewhip the
man
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
DARING THIEVES


ney Rob a Fat Wh11e amHy IS at
Dinner.
The residence of Mrs. r. Fl. Passmore
in the Virginia flats, Lyndale and Henne-
pin avenues, was entered by burglars last
Saturday evening. The thieves took away
about $500 worth Of jewelry. The occu-
pants Of the fiat were at dinner. The work
was evidently done by experienced hands,
for they locked the door while they worked
and were deliberate. When the family
returned from dinner the robbers made
their escape down the hall, taking fine
sealskin jacket from the hall tree as they
ran. The police have no clue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
FIRE ON HALLS ISLAND
Health Department Officials Believe Claim
Shanty Was Purposeiy Burned.

Shanty Was Purposeiy Burned.
DR.. P. M. Halls squatter shanty on
Halls island In the Mississippi has been
burned down. Members Of the health de-
partment. knowing Of the Ill will toward
Dr. Hall held by many of the opponents Of
the departments plan for the removal Of
the garbage crematory to the island, be-
leve that the shanty was Intentionally
set on fire. -" 8
This would do no particular harm to DR..
Hall, however, for the structure had al
ready served it's purpose and DR.. Halls
ownership cannot be contested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
FAITH IN DowIE
Expressed by Elder In Charge Of Zionists
Here,

AT the Zion tabernacle yesterday F. A.
Graves, the elder in charge of the Zionists
here, said he regarded the action against
John Dowie as that of an unscrupulous
lot. Dowie would have settled in due time
had they not been so hasty. Mr.. Graves
personally has every dollar he owns in
vested in the Zion City lace works, but
does not fear, altho he has wife and two
children to care for. The Zionists of the
country will come to the assistance of
their leader if necessary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07

The Journal in it's six days of pub
lication of last week printed 377 more
inches of want ads than the second
paper. Advertisers support a news
paper that brings returns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
The Main Travelled Line

to Sioux City and Omaha is the North
Western Line (Omaha road). Five
trains day with connections in Union
Pacific union depot at Omaha
for Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City and all
points in Oregon and California.
Thru tourist cars for California Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday every
week. Get tickets and information
at 900 Nicollet av., Minneapolis. MINI.
The Journal in it's six days of pub
lication of last week printed BIT more
inches of want ads than the second
paper. Advertisers support a news
paper that brings returns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
vrr1N roorrn rarpoIMaN

i Peter Klein. a st. Paul man. called at the
Avon hotel to see young woman Saturday night.
When he was refused admission he summoned
IN officer, explaining that the girl was his
sister. The policeman gained an entrance to the
hotel. only to learn that he had been tricked
hy Klein. Thereupon he arrested Klein, altho
he had to chase him several blockss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

Unknown Man Is Found seriously injured
~ on NlcolIet Avenue.
An unknown man was found at the cor
ner Of Nicollet avenue and Second street
last evening by Patrolman Nels Nelson
and taken to the city hospital, where it
was found that he had sustained serious
cut on the forehead. The police think the
man with met foul play. He has been
unconscious ever since he was taken to
the hospital, and this afternoon his con-
dition seemed much worse. The officers
fear that he may die without telling how
he received his injuries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
HAS MONEY TO SPARE
Committee Which Had Charge of
Football Celebration Saturday.

The entertainment committee of the
Commercial club held a meeting to-
day noon to close up the receipt and
expense accounts of the football cele-
bration Saturday. It was found that
the support was SO generous that the
committee could pay all expenses and
still cover about 500 into the fund of
the public affairs committee for fu-
ture contingencies in the way of en-
tertainment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
perior and st. Louis bay, Duluth harbor,
900; improvement Yellowstone park,
Rivers and Harbors.

st. Croix river, $4,000; Minnesota river,
$4,000; continuing work on dams at head
waters Of the Mississippi, s150,oo0; Red
River Of North, $4,000; Mississippi from
mouth Of Missouri to St. Paul, 100000;
Ashland harbor, Wis, $4,000; Two Rivers
harbor, Wis, $4,000; Duluth and Superior
harbor, 100000; Agate Bay, Mimi, $4,000;
Grand Marais, Mimi, $4,000; care Of Wind
cave, National Park, S. D., $4,000.
W. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-07
CITY NEWS.
BIG GRAIN FIRM
DENIES CHARGES
CASE AGAINST EDWARDS, WOOD
& co. AT DULUTH.
WOOD

Members of the Firm Charged with
erning Rem1ttances to Consignors-
Minneapolis Chamber Will Await
Outcome of Case Before Acting as
Firm Is in Good Standing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24
Death Of Fayette Sommers.

Mr.. Fayette Sommers, native and for
mer resident Of this place, died at his resi-.
dence in Basin, Wyoming, on April 10Th,
aged 43 years. Deceased was con OF the
late DIR. A. II. Sommers, of this town, and
was young gentleman Of exemplary hab-
its, pleasant address, and was very popular
with his associates.
A dispatch from Elizabethtown, Ky, to
the Louisville Courier Journal, dated April
II, gives the following particulars of this sad
occurrence:
"News reached here odsy Of the death
OF Fayette Sommers at Basin, Wyoming.
Death ensued from pneumonia and nothing
was known here Of the illness Of Mr.. Som.
mers until the day before the fatal termIna
ton Of the disease, when his brother, Mr..
Charles Sommers, received wire notifying
him that Mr.. Fayette Sommers was not ex
pected to survive. The deceased was forty
three years OF age aud was at one time ed.
itor of the Hart county NeOs, published at
Munfordville. He was also at one time EN-.
ployed on the Ellzabethtown Neoos, which
paper is now owned and controlled by
Messrs Harry and Chas. Sommers, the first
named being at present travelling abroad 4.
For considerable while after his removal
10 Wyoming Mr.. Sommers was editor OF the
Sheridan Sentinel, the leading paper in that
State, and continued TO be so occupied until
appointed Land Agent for Wyoming under
President Ceveland's last Administration
The remains will be brought To Elizabeth
town and are expected to arrive either Tues
day or Wednesday OF next week. Mr.. Som
mers was man Of engaging personality,
splendid strength Of character, and 10 a rare
degree possessed the gift Of making friends
He was associated 10 business with some Of
the most prominent men In Wyoming. Mr.
@. e. Sommers left here yesterday for b.
Louis, where he will meet the body"
In addition 10 a sister and two brothers
at Elizabethtown, deceased leaves brother,
Mr. Walter Sommers, at this place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24
Religious y offices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers.
burg, every Sunday at $3.50 z. NJ.
Rev. Daniel Il. Motley will preach at the
Rockville Christian Church next Sunday
morning.
Rev. T. II. Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday at
IL A. NJ. and Z. NJ.
Rev. VIM. r. Locke will preach at Rock.
vile M. T.. Church South next Sunday at
II A. NJ, and s p. N. Potomac at 8 z. M.
Rev. X. l. McNsir will preach at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church next Sun
day morning at II o'clock, and Poolesville
at4P.
There will be preaching service at the
Poolesville Baptist Church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock, and at TravilAh 10
the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Young Mems Christian Association
OF Poolesvil q will hold Ia regular prayeI
service Tor men and boys 10 the hall Friday
night. Aprii oath, led by the Secretary
They will also hold gospel service In the
Baptist Church, at Seneca, Sunday after
noon, April 26th, at 3 o'clock, led II. W
Spurrier. No Sunday night service. Preach
ing 10 the Methodist Church. Clarence Price
] Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24
In Memoriam.

In memory of George Walter Fletchall
son Of the late Capt. j. T. Fletchall, who
died near Poolesville, Md, April l4th, 1908
aged 90 years and 10 days.
He had been in III health for some tim Q,
months. He bore his sufferings bravely,
hardly q murmur ever escaping his lips,
and the end was peaceful and quiet as II
going TO sleep.
Possessed with a bright mind, grand char.
acter and kind heart, he was loved by all
and will be sadly missed by his loved ones,
more particularly so by his aged mother,
who did all she could 10 alleviate his suffer-
ings and relieve his pain. May God bless
her abundantly and that she may meet her
dear boy some sweet day.
The funeral services were held In the
Episcopal Church, conducted by Rev. W
p Griggs, into which church he was bap-
tized several years ago after giving a full
assurance Of the forgiveness OF his sins and
being at peace with his God. His body was
laid TO rest In Monocacy Cemetery.
The days may glide swiftly by and the
fond recollections OF him swell our hearts
with tender emotions, but we believe he Is
peacefully at rest and that our loss Is his
Eternal Gain.
May God help US, and when the time
comes for us 10 go, may we all have bright
hope Of meeting him "OVer There"
Then let our sorrows cease 10 flow,
God has recalled his own,
And let our hearts In every woe
Still say, Thy will be done.
His Brother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24
PRINCIPAL CONVENTIONS
To be held in Various Portions of the
United States for which Special
Rates will be in effect via Bal
t;coora and 0hio Railroad

To be held in Various Portions Of the
United States for which Special
Rates will be in effect via Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad.
Atlantic City, N. Especial Low Rate
Excursions. Dates to be announced later.
Baltimore, Md.-2Oth Triennial National
Saengerfest OF the Northeastern Saengerbund
June 10 20. Tickets on sale June 18th to
18th, good returning until 22nd, inclusive.
Baltimore, Md.-Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order Of Elks, July alas. Tickets on
sale July 10th and Goth, good returning until
July 25ih, inclusive.
Baltimore, Md.--Seventy- Ninth Annual
Session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. D.
0. r., September 2l-26. Tickets on sale Sep
tember 18th, goth and 2lst, good returning
until September 28th, inclusive.
Boston, Mass. National Educational As
sociation, July sic. Tickets on sale July
Ord 10 9th, good returning until July 18th,
inclusive.
Denver, Colo. Christian Endeavor BOcie-
ty, July 9-l3 Dates Of sale an nounced later
Detroit, Mich Epworth League, Inter
national Convention, July 1919 Tickets on
sale July l4th and 10Th, good returning IN
til July goth, inclusive.
Los Angeles, Cal.--General Assembly
Presbyterian Church In the U. s. A., May
2l-June Q. Tickets on sale May 2nd and II III
TO 18th, good returning until July 10Th, In
elusive.
ST. Louis, Mo- Dedication Ceremonies
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, April 30
May Q. Tickets on sale April 26th TO 10th
good returning until May 4th, inclusive.
San Francisco, Cal.-NaLional Association
Master Plumbers Of U. s. A, May 1872
Tickets on sale May 2nd and 18th 10 nth
good returning until July 18th, inclusive.
San Francisco, Cal.-Grapd Army OF the
Republic, August 1922 Tickets on sale Aug
4th TO 18th, good returning until October 10.
Saratoga, N. Y.-lmperial Council, An
cient Arabic Order Mystic Shrine, July ITO
Tickets on sale July 9th and 7th, good re-
turning until July goth, inclusive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24
Confederate Monument.
Spencer Q. Jones, Com. Rldgely Brown
Camp, U. @. ", Rockville, Md.
GENERAL Oman

Spencer @. Jones, Com. Ridgely Brown
Camp, U. @. ", Rockville, Md.
GENERAL ORDER.
The unwilling of the Monument 10 the
Confederate soldiers aud sailors of Mary
land will take place on the afternoon OF
Saturday, May 9nd.
Your Camp is invited to attend and every
officer and member is expected to be present
This Is the last time, in all human prob
ability, we shall ever assemble together
Let the occasion be a memorable one, and
every man as in the old days of battle be
found In his place.
The line will form promptly at Q p. M,
on the south side Of Mt. Vernon place, the
right resting on North Charles street and
the left on Cathedral street. BE In place
with your camp at2 p. M.
On coming to the city you will report 10
headquarters and have your place In line
assigned you.
BY order OF
ANDREW q. TRIPPE,
Major-General Commanding Division.
DAVID 7. BRIsooE,
Adjt Gen'l and Chief OF staff.
BY order,
SPENCER O. JONES,
Commander Ridgely Brown Camp, U. G. V.
e, l.. AMIss, Adjutant.
N. BAH veterans expecting to attend
will please notify me, at Gaithersburg, by
postal card. K l.. AMIss, Adjt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24

Home Marriage AT O'Clock Tues
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Eliza
Key Delihant, at Randolph, this county,
her daughter, Miss Cecilia Ashton Delihant,
was married to Mr.. Richard Calvert Taylor,
of Norfolk, Va. Rev. Father Pardow, Of
New York, assisted by Father Thomas d.
Williams, Of Rockville, off1ciated. The cere-
mony was witnessed by more than one hun
dred guests from Baltimore, Norfolk. Wash
ington and this county.
The bride wore gown of crepe de chine,
with tulle veil, and carried a large bunch of
vioets She was unattended, as was the
groom.
The paror in which the ceremony was per-
formed was tastefuly decorated with palms,
appleblossoms and cut flowers.
After the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served, and then Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
left for an extended bridal trip. They will
make their home In Norfolk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24
ROCKVILLE BAKERY.

Fresh Bread daily, 4c a loaf; 7 for 25c.
Oysters; also quick lunches served at pop.
ular price.
A full line OF Toys, School Supplies, ETC.,
always on hand.
Vanilla Ice Cream on hand by the quart,
etc, 3bc quart, coo half gallon, 81 per gall
Ion also Merringues, Brick Cream, etc. =
Large quantities at reduced prices, at short
notice.
H. REISINGER,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-24

is never failing sign of a healthy stomach
When the breath is bad the stomach is out Of
order There is no remedy in the word equa
to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing indiges.
ton, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. -
Mrs Mary S. Crick, Of White Plains, KY,
writes; 81 have been dyspeptic for years,
tried all kinds of remedies, but continued to
grow worse By the use of Kodol began to
improve at once, and after taking few bot
ties am fully restored 10 weight, health and
strength, and can eat whatever like" Ko-
dol digests what you eat and makes the stom-
ach sweet. R. W. Vinson, Rockville, Md.