davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

ese The '.Palmer 0srmsut" Il
Crons's Spring Opening. They az
bssuiiss end % reasonable. Adv
Crone's srs aAvsrtlsing their formal
spring opening this week and have
some very stsractivs styles IL The
palmer Garmeots. Adv
Judge Olsen grated Wrighs's
motion TOR a aadifionol sssy IL the
mater OF the appeal Ia ths Rudolph
case which wss hssrd hsfors him q
Chambers ID. Sleepy Eye last Tuesday.
Wright can now GO ahsad and psrisct
bic appeal. On aocount Of this dslsy
IL will b too lsse % notice the caae
for the April term Of shs supreme
Court and Il will shsreSore mol 30
reached until next Ootobsr.
w. r. Setter OF Omshs writes that
the storm which did such terrible
damage in that city Sunday night
passed within four blocks Of their
homo but Loft them unharmed. Ae
wrote Monday afternoon and st thst
time 100 dead had been found. No
word hss yet been received in New
Ulm from the Il. o. Pomeroy family
who formerly lived In New Ulm but
are now located In Omsha.
The second annual dance OF the
Junior Pioneers held at Turner Hall
Easter Monday Vas attended BY about
100 couples aud proved : most enjoy
able AFFAIR. Altno not 90 great o
financial success % the one the
previous year, there will be enough
Of . surplus 70 warrant tho efforts OF
the committee. The dances st the
Star Hall, Opera House and the
rivoli we're we'll attended also and
he merry crowds tripped the light
lsotsstic until the wee sms' hours of
he morning.
For SALE-l0, 900 acres good farm
land at 5000 and sl2 90 per acre,
one to six miles from 3. r. station,
225 miles straight esst of New Ulm. |
" jacob Klossner, Jr.
tAdv) tftl3
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
10 You Want War?

Altogether too often we hear the
remark made that our government
should intervene in Mexico, put down
the revolution and, II need be, an
mex the country. The following from
The World" of Oakland, Cal. gives
the other side Of this momentous
question and we publish 1t In the
hope that it will prompt our readers
to study the Mexican situation in all
its phases and each to do his little
mite to prevent our country from
being precipitated into a long and
useless war with the sister republic
on our southern border.
During the four past weeks the
army and navy departments have been
rushing troops and ships of war to
the Mexican border.
The logical meaning of these mill
1ary activities is the armed invasion
of Mexico by the United States.
These facts bring us face to face
with the question: What should the
working-class Of the United States
do about the matter?
Every worker who understands the
universal position of the organized
labor movement will have no difi.
Guilty in answering this question.
All wars are declared by the capi-
talist class to promote the material
interests Of the dominant group of
capitalists in control Of the powers
of government.
The trust magnates Of the United
States, with their headquarters in
Wall street and Broadway, owner
and controlled the Taft administra-
ton and will, no doubt, try to exert
the same baieful influence over the
party that assumed the retns OF gov
ernment on the 4th Of March.
All wars are fought by the work
ing.class for the profit of the capi.
talist- class. The workers fill the
trenches with their dead bodies, while
the capitalists Ill their bank vaults
with increased profits and dividends,
as the result OF war.
The Mexican people have their
own troubles and must settle them
In their own way. They do not want
intervention and only ask that the
United States and other countries
keep hands OF.
: Th trust magnates OF this country
have $1,000, 100000 invested In Mexi'
ran Industries. This vast sum rep.
resents the unpaid labor Of the Amer
ican working.class and has been IN
vested IN Mexican Industries for the
sole purpose Of extracting still great
er profits from the workers OF Mex.
leo.
Il Is to protect this capital and In
sure this harvest of profits from the
labor OF Mexican slaves that inter-
vantfon 10 being urged, and the ar
miAa and war fleets of the United
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

..Ye aAitors" had tho very grss'
pleasure OF attending the winter
neetinp Of The Second Ainnesosa
District editorial Association held q
But,eraeld last Friday. II would oe
llif,osls 20 express fully the hesrtinss'
/ Of tho WELCOME shown the visiting
editors 81 the oltisens OF Busterhsld'
No effort was spared By Editor b. w.
Haislet OF tho Butserdeld Advocate
and by other memoers OF the Com
enercial Mems Club OF that enter
prising little community to make every
momeut OF the afternoon and evening
shoroly enjoyable and profitable.
And right here in passing, We must
stop to remark that there 10 little
doubt ia our mi lbs that the wtdea-
wake, up aud coming spirit OF Editor
Haislet has done wonders to keep
shat little village alive and moving.
He is full OF energy, snap vim' ano
we feel pretty certain that any project
he 10 driving will bemore than likely
20 como under the wire winner. AT
any rats, no other place on the map
could have shown more hospitality or
good will than did Butter6eld and We
shall always remember with delight
she day spent with congenisl company
In hospitsble Butteraeld. II 10 I'M
possible for US to leave the subject
without mention Of the manner In
which tho ladies OF Butterdeld ss.
sisted the Commercial Club In round.
/ ng out the day of wholesome enjoy.
ment. In short, nothing was left no.
done from automobile service to
music and feasting to make the
occasion q happy one.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

ie sweeping over the town and
young and old are alike affected.
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is
a quick, safe, reliable family medi-
cine for coughs and colds. A. S.
Jones, of Lee Pharmacy, Chico, Calf,
says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has no equal. and I recon-
mend it as containing no narcotics or
other harmful properties" o. NJ.
Olsen Advt ........-
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26

The following editorial clipped from
the Tracy Weekly Herald, We con-
slider good enough to merit further
publicity and therefore reproduce it
here:
We have received the biennial re-.
port of the board of regents of our big
Twin City Schools better known as
the University of Minnesots. The
school is quite modest 10 its demands
upon the taxpayers this year; it asks
for only about four million dollars,
and in making this request the report
states apologetically that ''the Uni
versity is only one of many institu-
tions and that it cannot expect to
d,velop at their expense" AS q
specimen Of the needs of the big in.
stitution We might mention the call
for s90,OOO.00 to enlarge upon the
ABILITIES for army drill 10 the depart
ment OF agriculture. It appears that
the system of so called ''school aid"
runs through the whole educational
fabric from Washington, D. c. down
to the little country school, as the
report says: "There is danger of
losing considerable federal aid il this
Is not remedied." We here learn that
our agricultural college does not aim
only to make tillers but it is also
factory for turning out killers. To
think of the big joke US NUTS are
pulling off Oh ourselves ell the time
Chaplatus, schools and soldier
factories. Federal Aid, State Aid,
District Aid! Where does this money
for this so called aid come from? OF
course US commoners. are not taxed
for 1t. Uncle Sam and the State are
partners in q gold producing ranch
somewhere on the moon, under the
supervision of DR.. Fool'emall.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
Marriage Licsnces

Albert o. Psulson, Linden.
Annie NJ. Sorbel, Linden.
Logan Hurst, Springfield.
Clara schutt, Sleepy Eye.
Herman Rssck, Bsshsw.
Laura Rosatzks, Springfield.
LAWS Larson. Burnstown.
Olga Bellig, Stark.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
The Great Studebaker
Wagon and Buggy Line
have been manufactured for sixty years
Oh Record II bsllr tls elst
sTUDEBAKER WAGON TIMBER

We make the unqualified statement that nowhere
else in the world can be found fine selection Of
Wagon Wood Stock or as large q supply as in the
Studebaker Lumber Yards at South Bend, Indiana.
Our Lumber Yards cover tract of almost 50 acres
and contain millions Of feet of lumber.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-26
z. II. RETZLAFF
LOCAL DEALER

Ernst Leeee. Chippewa Co., Wis.
Minnie Sandman, Springfield.
r. D. Munsell, Redwood Co.
Marie Colwell, Eden.
Chss. Lille, Nicollet.
Lydia B. Essig, Springfield.
by. Nagel, Cottonwood.
Bertha Kuebler, City.
Robert O6ermsnn, Sleepy Eye.
Clara Schmitt, Comfrey.
Hsrry G. Bingham. City.
Olga M. Mueller, City.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
NEW ROAD TO PUT
SIERRA ON OCEAN
TO OCEAN LINE
Construction on Road from
San Marcial to Cuchillo to
Start in Short Time, Says
State Engineer.
LORDSBURG MOTORISTS
ROLL AWAY ROCKS

tspeTtHi teFFsspaaaeaes 80 tHs 6ssFatsf
San Marcial, N. NJ, Aug. 10
state Engineer French announced to
"a representative Of the Sierra Free
Press that h. would within "a few
weeks commence the construction Of
the rood from san Marcial 10 CuchiliO
Ia this county This road viii go
down the west side 81 the Rio Grands
and viii strike the Canada Alamoaa
about three milea below Monticello.
u Will go from there 90 cuchillo
where b viii hook up with the new
county road 10 Illlsboro ana with
the river road south.
The road VIII be- bull by the con-
vlcts who VIII be moved from their
present camp al san Martial as soon
as the road they are now working on
shall have been competed This viii
be- In about two weeks.
The building of this road will put
sierra county and especially Hills
bOro on the Octan 10 Ocean route,
The number OF tourists going across
the continent Is steadily increasing
and as the road via Springervilie ~ IN
bad shape beyond the Arizona line
u viii not be hard 20 defect this traf-
flc through Hlllaborc. The roads
In Sierra county win be soon among
the best IN the state, The state en-
gineer win inspect these roads Ia the
near future and make such sugRes-
tions as may be- deemed necessary To
make grades easiiy negotiable by any
team or car. "a widen the road where
necessary and 10 help build such
stretches as may seem advisable.
The road VIA the Anlmns, seco and
Palomas 10 Cuchillo, Palomas Springs
and las Palomns q heing pat into
first class shape. Il shortens the
time "a Las Palomas ~ least two
hours. and cuts the time "a cnchilio
Thy three hours
The announcement by The state en-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

washington. u. q. Ang. Has the
resaW OF action TAXED al IL annual
convention al Morehead city, North
Carolina. the North Caroline Cood
Roads association has 5eeome the
North Carolina division 90 the Nation
al Highways association. This nmnl-
EnWation II the state organisation foi-
lows closely tne amalGamntlon Of the
ohio Good Roads federation with the
National Hisf&ata asses lal don. Whieh
took place last meek.
The executive officers OF the North
Carollna association are N. a. Varner
Of Lexington, president; DR.. losoph
hyde Pratt 81 Chanel Hill secretary
Miss n. A.. Berry 81 chapel Hilb na-
slstant secretary. and Joseph q.
Bsown Of Raleigh, treasurer.
The vice presidents are ,. H. Pat-
terson % Roanoke Rapids. Il T. May
OF Trenton. N. g. Winston Of Selma.
T.. "A. Hancs ~ Charlotte. n. g. Cham
beers 90 Asheyille. A. -. shielding OF
Wilmington, and n. p stacy OF Row
land.
The executive committee consists Of
~. -. Warner of Lexington. Dr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt Of Chapel Hili. Joseph o..
Brown OF Raleieh. Frank n. Fieer 81
Themasvllie, William Dunn 81 New
Kern. a. ~ Phillips % tsrsenseofo.
DR. q r. Amber 81 Asheville. wade
Harris Of Charlotte. James A. Well
Ions OF smithneld. w &. Feimster Of
Newton. W. g. Hammer Of Ashoboro,
D. A. Mcdonald of Carthage. O. y.
- J. A. t.tf
ten OF Bruce
The National Highways association.
Of which the North Carolina oreani-
zhtion has become a part, has a mem
Oership that extends over the entire
United states. General Coleman du
Pont OF Wilmington, Del. ia chairman
OF the board Of national councillors.
and Charles Henry Davis Of South
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

period from February 70 60 Drcem.
Der g. during which tlme move than
eighty competitions ine'ualnE every
branch - athletics and sporting ogs-
teaia win b. hesd.
Hiale and nationnl championships
open 10 scholastic. c0lleninio and am
afnur Athletes will b. fealureG ntse-
hkfl. Football. boxing Mrcriiaa. rOw-
Ire. bicyclng tennis goll. gymras.
tics exercises Yachting. bowling.
hockey. basketball shooting. swim
ming. hnndbah and fencing have az
been allotted datea ~ the extensive
schedule
Accor1lnG % thn present 3icrf ~
most eveFy governing athletic and
esssla9 assenlotion viii awavd iia
unllonai championship contest "a TAD
iIornia clubs 10 BE- held IN or near
san Franclnco.
Tho leading athletes and teams ~
che nriliah isios and the continent 81
Europe win BE- invited 20 compete.
nnd numhNr % the events will be
held under the 1aelrlc and Olympic
system Or sports IN order 90 prepare
and famlflaFl1e contestants with the
condlsjona that will nrevaii nt the
Barsln olympic gaines n 1919.
All championship events win be 0p-
en- 90 the world,
Athletic competitions In such spcrta
a. tennis and golf win be scheduled
for women.
Director Sullivan. who n attending
the Initial meeting of the international
At Berlin. HIS been 8epuiixed 70 solicit
the cooperation and entities 81 al
foreign sport controlling bodies
Among the projects IN connection with
the exposition athletics O. the use Of
the exposition grounds for sprina
training BY the hig league clubn. one
game between worlds championship
coutendere ana possibly the PLAYING
az the army-nnVy football game N
the San Francisco stadium.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
EARL NOLAN QUITS
CHICO CAMP
Former Manager of Little Cal
ifornian Turns Up at Ring
side as Second to Benny
Chavez.

Acknowledgment who witnessed thc
Chaves- Hrannignn battle Of Denver
Tuesday night brought back the news
that Earl NOLAN, Who managed chi-
GO In his fights with chaves here.
acted az second for Benny Graves In
the Denver battle. This news was
received Withoat surprise IN some
anartors. despite the fact that when
Alohan left here his ustensible mis-
alon was 10 arrange a match for CHI
60 with some likely lad la Denver,
The desertion Of Mohan has revived
the talk that Chico might have had
better management during his last
fight with Chayes nnd also the story
that M0hnn was far from being en-
tireiy devoted To tbs interests Of his
principal Young Chico ~ still ~
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

49, ...
'..-t
7, ,.'. - - ~ - -.
-. a..a....,. -
...... ..t
~ e- Z. ~.
W.. ...'.' N. ss'..,..
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$500 ' 800 ..'''..s. 49,. ~.
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............,.,s - - ss''~
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Y. ...e , s.'..,.'s 800. '......'
XII. Z s.,s. ,......'f 49,. $3.50 y
80. ,e'' ~. e,''a ~. t...... \,
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3..e.., ~ ,...r ~ 49,
v. ~ s.-
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$3.50 ~ s,1t.s. y. 49,. ~ a I
w s..'~s,.' 49, ~. 49, 1890
'.'...'f'.i.s .,'.t....F 49,,
49, .'-... n, .,.,.... ~. ~
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Tl,r ~e,..% ,,eniS hrve ,.een s,,a of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
GONZALES Spelling
FOR BATTLE WITH
SNAULDING
win Be Some Fight" Predic-
tiOE Of Silver City sorapper
Who Trades swats With Lo-
cal Nan Tonight.

silver city. ~ NJ, Aug. tt.--Afier
ReEotiating with managers OF am-
bilious Ash,efs Ia different parts Of
the country 10 set a worthy opponent
for Louis Gonzales. tho local scrap
per. Foxy Miller and hts associates
have landed one THAT ln the opinion
% every one wlil most certainly do.
u was Gonzales himself who suggest
ed the solution % the difiiculty Of md
ing a man willing 10 get into the ring
with him. There - . coon uD IA
Albuquerque. says ne. "that | would
give the shirt on my back 60 get an
other crack a. and I can promise you
~ you set him down here there win
be some fght." The coon referred
90 y . husky colored nghter named
~ sInaulding. ANA the reason 81 senior
Gonzales difference for him above
all others Ia a certain black mark
against the Mexican's record put there
~ this same smaulding. There IL al
80 the memory OF dentists bin for
about $40 which rankles In the In
surrecio's mind The facts are these
The two men met In Albuquerque. on
which occasion Smaulding knocked
"Nt wv ~ ANNAAAFN bNlAfAllt NhbO
teeth. Moreover, Gonzales broke his
hand on the negro's skull and had "a
lose the decision. Gonzales will get
the chance to even matters up when
the two meet IN the Eiks' opera house
hero on the night Of August l5. and Il
viii surely be some exhibition OF
scrapping right from the tap Of the
gong ON the same occasion Gus
Flores. who has been able 20 clean up
everything put against him. VIII have
a chance 60 climb the pugilistic lad-
der II he can administer the same
medicine to one Y0ung Gene OF ~
PaHo. Young Gene has quite a record
which includes o draw with Spider
Monatt Flores Will have 80 show
class 60 hold his own with this shifty
customer. They will meet az AS
poGads. a fast preliminary viii also
be pat on. and good nights enter.
iainment Is assured 10 all who attend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

fafmouth Mass. b president Tho
assotlallon believes that a. nucleus
Tor developing too1 fooda everywhere
Inc Federal snycrnnent should un-
deftako the building 81 comprohen-
slve system Of highways binding TO-
Neihef she eoulh aud the north. The
cart and tho west.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

ny idininE With thie lar9pI orgnn-
lsallon. ihe North caroline aseocla-
ZION Is ln position 70 WORT more ef-
fectivelg FOR to object "io promote
iho proper location, construction. and
maintenance o. reads ao that every
road in North Carolina Will be 4 good
road 3es days ~ the wear"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

s. a Fttd rfeliltr and Edward y.
TIIII11|60N WHfN fhfy played IN fHF
NfnfhefhtNN lfAauH |u 1859. Ihene
|tnn HIs8tfs were talked " "a TINT
IIN4a F. IHn uFFatHM u the same.
TtH tsrtFa Hh paid WilllaHr1H
white FIHIflnf one 81 the
4t rf eIl HtcnAa haatnlen. re-
a an|y l4.oa4 and lhe score card
4|4IINN
at&tr salary ln4n nnV Of THESE
eia.llale aiafs wae paid 10 Charles
cemiskfE rrFNnt owner ~ tha Chl
fHNN White SON. when ~ iru1ped 20
tAN hrntntrflpnt ieaEue flIe cnn-
sfatt nfen held ~ smith. caiied for
.Hon d. tf9o. Cominkoy was shen
1E1nreea - the dran ~ fridinn 6fst
haaSmon. Rlihonah h. was not re-
e8r1ea a. aand ai hat Is Anaon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

Never can tell when youll mash a
anger ~ eufler cnt. hFnlee, burn ~
scald. Ne prepared fnonHa"an ~,
on ~ Thomas Eclectic oi' i"n'
diugeInt sells a. asc and soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14
SPORTING BREVITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

Atlanta, Charlie white 0f Chi
cngu WIS given the decision over
Frank whitney Of Grand Rlnids. here
last night IA the close % ten rounds
III slow boxing Thoy are light
weights.
New York An CHUNG. young
chinese lightweight ~ Boston, made
Pat MccaFty. local boxer quit IN
thA sixth round Of scheduled ten
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

LufdsbufH. n NJ. Aug. I3 fnts.
DAY eveninR several mrs started out
60 az d stone rolling act between
here and the valley on the Pyramid
road. Thqy expect ~ clear an of q
except the railroad crossing ut on
flhtlon. end next Monday afternoon
VIII set QUA and ciean that.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
boston al 81 Louis
New York az Chicago.
Washington A. Detroit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

Diamond lcs--sne best ice. made
from distilled water. Phones 67-ks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-14

wnERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National Iseague.
a. Louis "a New York
Chicago az Boston.
Cincinnati az PHILADELPHIA
pltiabnrRh "a Brooklyn.
The Press., 1913-11-12
LIKE POISON IS THE
 GASOF INDIGESTION
KelIog's Tasteless Castor Oil Clears Gas Out Quickly.

Thousands of distressed persons will go back to using castor oil now that it is tasteless.
 There is nothing like Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil to clear out the "inner man.'' It is a relief for the pain and bloating of gas.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is a new and remarkable discovery. The numerous taste and smell are taken out, but nothing else. It's all of the oil, but none of the taste, and so we'll purified that it acts better, without gripping, and does not upset the stom- ach. Children take it readily.
 Women and workers indoors find Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil quick relief from the distress of poor diges- tion, and it is perfect laxative. Kel- logg's is not mixed or favored, just a true, tasteless castor oil.
 Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil at any drug store. Not sold in bulk, but in 25c or 500 bottles, trade marked with green castor leaf bear ing the signature, Kellogg's. Made only by Spencer Kellogg 6 Sons, Inc. 1, Buffalo, N. Y., refners of vegetable oils.
The Press., 1913-11-12
MONRON.

Robert Wright and family have left town and will make their home for 4he winter in Brookfeld.
 Eugene R. Cooke is at the Wesson Memorial hospital in Springfield for treatment.
 E. l.. Wales, a former Monson resi- dent, now of Waterbury, Ct. has been spending a few days with friends in town.
 Mrs. Maud Darling, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Raymond Taft on Harrison avenue have, has returned to her home in Holyoke.
 Mrs. E. Entwistle of Brockton, who has been recent guest of her son, Frank Ents kistle, has gone to the hospital in Hartford for an operation.
 William Granfield has sold his farm north of the quarry to W. A. Adams of Springfield, who has taken posses sion. MT. Granfeld has moved his family to Springfield.
 George Bell has sold his large farm in the southwest part of the town to Ernest l.. Hulse of New Haven, Ct. |, the price being $4OOO. MT. Hulse will take possession on the 18th.
 Mrs. Jane Hall, formerly Miss Jane Wallace, died Monday morning, the 3d. at her home on upper Pearl street, after lingering illness with tuber- culosis. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. A. Kilmer of the Methodist church officiated. Burial was in the No. 1 cemetery.
 At last weeks meeting of Monson lodge of Masons the following officers were elected: W. M., E. R. Sisson i; s. w., E. R. Cooke; J. w. R. E. Shaw; secretary, N. A. Bugbee i; treasurer, F. l.. Bliss; trustee of the Reynolds fund for three years, pr. O. W. Jackson; trustee of sinking fund for one year, A. J. Burlington; 1; associate member of the grand lodge board of Masonic relief, G. H. Sey- mOur.
The Press., 1913-11-12

Average of leaders Mullins, 96 2-3 H. B. Pinney, 95 5-9; Madsen, 93 2-3 Fisk, 92 2-3; Snow, 91 2-3; 0. B. Pin ney, 91 Is; Buckley, 91 Fontanella, 89 7-9; Cote, S9 1-3; Champagne, 8S 1-9.
 The Junior League of the Metho- dist church will hold a short business meeting and enjoy a social hour to- gether in the parlors of the church on Friday evening at 2 o'clock.
 The annual meeting of the Rock vile Christian Endeavor union will be held with the local society in the Congregational church this evening at 7.3O. Rev. Percy E. Thomas of Rockville will give the address. There will be baritone solo by Percy E. Cooley of Rockville. The meeting is open to the public.