davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Movies Aid Music.

~ would seem at first blush that to
claim that the moving pictures have
done anything to make good music
popular. IN absurd; but ii Is an actual
fact that there has been no one single
power in the United States which has
so helped popular understanding and
appreciation OF good music as the
photoplay thcatcr.
IL was about six years ago that mo-
''on-picturc producers and exhibitors
began to realize that music In the
motion picture theater was a power
iui instrument for suggesting tho
suhCurrents to the car. Just
as the plot itself is received through
the eve.
Al first the music was not particular
~ No grade, but AZ months went by,
managers Of theatcrs found their au-
d!encca asking for hotter music.
The result OF this growing demand
arc the p~rcsentday fine orchestras in
thousands OF moving-picturc theatcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
CHESTER WRITES SCENARIO.
Bit HE CAN'T PIT TT ONJ.

Hampton Del Ruth. managing ed!.
o. and assistant manager OF 9roduc-
ton o: the acknowledgements Film
'ompany. was notified one day last
week he would shortly receive a
ceuario which would bc tho -ea! thing,
hester Conklir was the man who i'm
parted this information, and said ne
ne" what h was talking about. as
Il vas going 70 write II himself.
When he said himself ne must have
meant that he was going TO have a
'ttle help, for II became known about
the studio that Chester. who used 70
he a clowH with a circus: Jack Tyler,
formerly a Steeplcjack, and Hank
Mann. who tacked Advertising signs
up all over the country, were collab-
Grating with the popular Chester.
Just what Elr. Del Ruth said about
the scenario viii! never be seen in
print For those who understand the
system OF handling scenarios at the
Keystone studio, his remarks were
taken to mean that the said script
would never pass through the reading
department, and get as far as Fred
erick Palmer. his assistant, much less
reach the managing EDITORS hands.
II keystone doesn't buy this story
Chester said. IN have TO form a fea-
turc company OF my own, because it
is n wonder and must be produced"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
F'ARNUM,
Mt tho Isis,
THERE ROSES ON
YOUR NEW SPRING FROCKY

No new gown is really now this year
unless there is a rose tucked away on
~ omewhere-on the skirt. or waist,
nigh up on the shoulder. or dropping
low on the skirt, there must be a rose.
II with tulle If you like. conceal
Its bushes with a piece OF lace, but
don't forget TO put 1t there. SO say
all the gowns worn by dainty Billie
Burke. who is appearing as Gloria
Stafford. in the new Rupert Hughes
motion-p!cture novel. "Gloria's Ro-
nance now in the making at the
George kleine studios in New York
CitE-and surely Billie's frocks ought
to know. for they have all lust come
from the studios of such famous de-
sisners as Lucille. Henri Bendel and
Balcom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
FIRST DETAILS OF NEW PLAY
For INl.IIN LII GISH

The first scenes OF the new Lillian
Gish Triangle play have been photo
grabbed
Tie plot of the play. by Granville
Warwick. is based Oh the circumstance
that an old Southern father. proud OF
his lineage, refuses TO allow his daugh-
ter. played by Lillian Cash. TO associate
Win any o! the ncighbors' children.
Tho girl grows up IA an Unsophisticated
way, having no playmatss, except he
two servants and her father. In the
latter part Of the play she is sub
iocted 70 Unjust suspicion. Cnfor-
tuiate circuinstanccs make her the VIC
tim OF small community gossip. Sho
suffers an the fortunes before her
triumphant vindication takes place.
Ia the supporting cast, tn. male lead
ls played by San de Grassc, VINO was
featured in the Triangle spectacle,
The Martyrs Of the Alamo" and the
balance Of the cast includes Mary AL
drn. william be NauIi, Spot;iswoode
Aitkcn. Robert Anderson and S;"ymore
Hastings Allan Dwau is directing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
CAMERA EFFECTS
IN NEW film

The Ordeal OF Elizabeth" a vita
graph Blue Ribbon Feature to be re-
leased May is, is a fitting vehicle for
me clever little actress. Lillian WALKER
MISS walker Is supported by Evart
o'erton and a strong cast Of Vitagraph
players.
In the title role, Miss Walkers work
stands distinctly as that of a 6nished
artist.
Inc direction and 7hotoGrapbic er-
reefs throughout are cxceIIent, and haIn
20 make the picture 4 marked succcss
among the clever and uniuuc ideas
contained in the drama is n subtitle
thrown upon the screen which states.
me bud blooms into the hover"
men n rosebud opens and a little baby
- seen. Inc baby fades into a fun
down rose, which, in turn, fades into
MISS Walkers delightful vision.
Another original idea is found wbon
MISS Walker Is seated at a triple
ln~irror-dressing table. Her reflections.
al hrst' is cast In the three mirrors
Iheh a subtitle reads: Past, Present
anu Future" The first mirror then
shows a picture of the man who She
mas married in her foolishness. the
middle mirror still shows her rencc-
lions ana tho last shows that of the
man with whom she is in love. Grad
uaiiy these fade, and again she IL seop
In all three. The exterior scenes arc
or great beauty. and Il was necessary
LOT Director Wilfrid North to take his
TO Jacksonville in order 70
secure Il number of the exterfors
IN thts production. Miss Walker does
some OF her best work. while Evart
oVerton plays his part with that dis
tihct master touch which has already
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
PICTURE STARS ON LOCAL SCREENS IS
Movie Calendar

NICr0R-To-morrow. "Jhe Iron
Cinw," with Pearl White. TUESDAY,
~Thc Social Pirates" Wednesday.
last chapter of '.ThC Strange Case OF
Mary Page" md tho first chapter In
the new serial. rho MH>terics OF
Myra." with Jean Sothcrn aud How
ard E~stabrook.
Observation-Disclosures. Tuesday aud
wednesday,. "Ihc Nr'cr-Do- NNcll.'
with Knthlyn Williams and Wheeler
Onkmnn.
STRAND - To-morrow. Tuesday
md Wednesday,. Dustin farnu,n. I'm
"DRrid Garrick."
BIJOU-To-m"rrow. TUESDAY aud
Wednesday,. DrWoif temper. in
"Snnshinc Dad aud Il keystone
comedy.
LITTLE - Tomorrow. beverly
Bnyne and Francis y. Hushmnn. in
"Undcr Royal Patronage" Tuesday,
wor aud Hearts," Wednesdays.
Lcnh Baird. IN "rhc Cniiph OF New
BnEdnd."
REN - Marguerite
Courtot. tn "i"Rthcrfop.' Tuesday,
"a Spriur Wednesday.
Carlton.
C0L0NIat-rO-morrow aud Tues
dny. Clara t>imbul, Young. I'm ":hc
Fcast Of Lite" Wednesday,. Olga
Pctroya. I'm "piayinE With TIRE"
ISIS aud Tuesday.
Dustin faTnuU, IN "Uru BlHir."
Wednesday. Fanny Ward, in "T"r
the 'D~efrusc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
9TH! M~ysTi2IiI9> OF MYl,A'
az SCREEN Al NICIpR

This week. viii see The last cha7tcr
In the big serial p~hotop!ay. The
Strange Case of Mary Page in wtiyh
Henry Wplthall ana Edna MAYO nave
scored Il great triumph among patrons
at the Victor rheatcy, and At the same
time ii VIII witness the frs, episode
OF the new rpcvi. novel, The Mysteries
OF Myra,' starriuE jean Sothcrn and
Howard f.siahccok. The last CHAPTER 81
'The Strance Case II Mary Page" and
the first OF The Mysteries Of Myra"
Will be shown on wednesday 1t the VIC
tor. This new novel viii y" seen each
week at the Victor and may be fol-
lowed step by stop i'll The Tiuss-Dis-
patch. The first iustallmcut appears
in The Ttr1es-Dispatch today.
The Nictor's principal offering to-
morrow viii be The Iron Claw with
Pearl White.
Tuesdays attraction VIII he Tho
Master Swindle~s' another episode in
the serial. The Social Pirates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
WHILE GREAT wAR bellows.
PARIS FLOCKS TO y

The Movies OF Wartime Paris is
the alluring title OF n timely fact
sketch by Henry c. Dodge in the June
number of Photoplay Magazine. He
says:
There is at least one industry in
France that the war has helped rather
than hurt-rnoving pictures.
There are more good photoplays be-
ing released to-day in Paris than be-
fore the war. and. stranger still, new
theaters have been built. Those who
realize how completely the war has
brought most business in France to a
standstiN. and especially how little
building is being done, will appreciate
the significance of this last statement.
There are two reasons Why the In
dustry has not suffered. The first and
perhaps the most obvious is that. be-
ing a cheaper form OF theatrical entor-
tainment than the plays OF the iegiti-
mate stage, II is not so keenly affected
by hard times. The French as a ma
ton have an Unsuitable craving for
amusement, particularly for the the
alter, and when in times such as these
they must cconorniZe. hey find they
can satisfy this craving in the moving
picture theaterS. The majority of the
legitimate thcaters Of Paris are open
to-day. but their audiences are small.
Whereas tic cinemas, as the moving
picture houses are called, are always
crowded 10 capacity. Your Frenchman
Will not sacrifice his desire for enter
tainment even in hard times. and the
cinema supplies this want. Even in the
less pretentious houses you will find
to-day such audiences as you would
have seen at the Coincide Franchise a
year and n half ago-audiences COM
parable with those seen in the best
class of picture houses in
Amertca-connDosed largely of people
VINO had never seen the inside Of a
cinema before the war began
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
DE WOLF HOPPER STARS
IN NIJOI,S NEW NIIL.

De VOL Hopper PLAYS the name
part in "SuusN,n .I4ad,' a modern
comedy, whica ~ the attraction at the
Rijou for tho first half OF this week,
beginning tomorrow. This charactc.
IS III direct contrast 70 his costume
vehicle, Don QuiXotc."
Sunshine Dad" is an old sport. fond
of q good time. who does not approve
Of his sons staid manner. And his
vile life with chorus girls results in
getting the son into a complicated
p~redicarcut j gang Of villainous
Hindua, q real lion turned loose. and
a t~reachcrous count, played by Chcs-
ter Withcy, figure prominently in tho
play.
However. in the concluding scenes.
Sunshine Dad" proves himself worthy
OF the hand OF Widow NIagrimore. a
charming person, PLAYED by Fay Tin
cher.
There will also lie presented another
keystone comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Clury Now Fox p,,v.

Charles Clary, a well-known leading
man in the thcater. has Joined the
william Fox organization. and has re-
ported for work In a picture now bo-
Ing made in California, Arizona and
other sections Of the Southwest under
tho direction of Raoul y. Walsh. Clary
IS n particularly handsome man, who
has played heavy leads with some OF
the bcst-known dramatic stars. lie
played In New York with Mary Man
nerinE and in The Road TO Yestcr-
day" He portrayed the leading mall,
role on tour with Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG.
Mt the Colonial
The Movie Wav

That's 4 cut-outi
That's n closeup, S.u'
But when the bride and groom 4, .,-,-
Promenade the center aisle =" ''Sie
organ music ounds n mile:
That's a f%ade-out!
tho villain mounts tha h,r,
rvs That's a fiash-back! $50
hen they cover up the CORPSE.
That's a panorami
when there's n desnerat. ooh,
nero battling for the right,
ttur!S the heavy" out OF sight.
That's "Good-Night." 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
CLARA KINHiIL YOUNG
At COLONIAL

The numerous friends OF clara
himbal! young VIII te pleased TO know
hat her latest Wogld Film release
The Feast Of Life" with PAM Camel
lanf and Doris Kenyon, will 10 shown
ut tho Colonial tomorrow. and or,
Tuesday. The story is from an original
scenario written especially for Mise
Young by Frances Marion. Many or
exterior scenes rVcrc taken -,
Havana and Santiago. Cuba.
playing with Ere" with dig,
.Petrova, tho emotional actress, In Tic
stellar role. "li be the attraction on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

OF course. it's awful to think of the
and French killing each other
at Ecrdun. but II the war stops. pretty
Elsie Macleod Will have To find n new
aNocation. She knits wool socks for
holuiers. a pair n day, and does IT with
a vim--the same vim that charartoriyn
her comedy work. Rumors OF peace
nisturb her greatly, for In the past
eighteen months she has formed the
knitting habit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

which take place in an English court,.
This ia probably the first time that tho
conduct OF a great murder trial has
ever been recorded on the film as it
actually occurs-a striking of
tho accuracy Of detail demanded , by
leading producers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
II SIN FhRNJM Al ISIS
S1NN or IA..n

The Isis will present ;n-morrow and
tuesday, Dustin ]Farnuu1, in Sen
OF action.
on Wednesday and Thursday. Fanny
ward returns IN For the Defense a
lasky production.
on Friday there wtl, he : world ,ca-
tuTe. while Saturday brings Vain Vaili.
IN "Iier Great Pricc.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
JEWELL. MEN.
Mt the Bijpu.

the Metro program. At the olonial
on Wednesday and Thursday. This
hve-Aci Metro wonderpiay was PRODUCED
BY the Popular Plays and Players, and
IS orc OF the strongest vehicles ever
provided for Nine. P.troya
For Friday and Saturday tho Colonial
WI! present Virginia Pearson. in "Blnz-
ing j.oVnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

booker Star Feature. "Spellbound." in
which Lois Meredith is starred. Lord
Chief Justice Howell. OF Canada. one
OF tho most noted JuristH in tho world.
was visiting tho studios during the
production of the picture. and volun-
tcered to superintend tho trial scenes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
NeW Melville Drnmna-

The Candle" n two-act drama, and
None 50 Blind" thrce-act drama, both
directed by Captain Wilbert Melville,
at the Lubin studios in California, arc
released during May through the Cen
cral Film Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Judge Directs Trial Scenes.
courtroom scenes directed bv a
aTnous judge are an unusual detajl OF
the forthcoming rve-reel Enicker-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

acouirol for him popularity In the
Motion-piCturc world.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
Tennessee Children's Home
Society.

The Tennessee Children's Home Soci-
ETY., located in Nashville Tenn, has a
number of splendid boys. whose ages
range from four to seven years, as well
as a number Of smaller boys. Also a
few little girls.
These girls are ready to be placed in
good family homes on trial. and if salts
factory, legal adoption may be had.
The home also has a number of in
fants, from only a few weeks to one
year old, both boys and girls.
While you read this article, do you not
think that you could share your home
with one of these little unfortunates?
The majority of these little ones have
lost both their mother and father, and
you would be doing a Christ-like act.
in not only giving happiness and possi-
bilities to the child, but render great
pleasure and happiness TO your home,
for no home is complete without child.
Think who you are going to play
Santa Claus to this Christmas.
Address all communications to B. G.
Regan, Supt., 315 End Ave-, North,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
Medical Society Entertained

The Fayette County Medical Society
met with its president, DR.. George w.
Brinkley, at Fayette Corner Tuesday,
August |, in regular monthly session.
The members and visitors who were so
fortunate as TO be present will never
forget the joyful occasion. The men,
ory of the good things we had at DR..
Brinkley's will be talked about and
laughed about by the tired doctors for
many days yet to come. No program
was mapped out by the secretary and
president for any medical papers, but
we were told to come and have a good
time.
There were present the following
members Of the Fayette County Society:
Drs. Rust, 40. & J.0. Boals, Morris,
Parks, Ballard, Williams, Boswell,
Crawford, Brinkley and Albright;
from Hardemar, White from Cedar
Chapel and W. S. Cooke from White
vile; from Haywood, j. s. Rawlins;
from Memphis, Black, MCGOWAN, Clary
and Burns. DR.. ia. Albright of Som
erville acted as master Of ceremonies.
After invocation by DR.. j. s. Rawlins,
and stew and barbecued lamb and shoat
cake, cream and melons. red lemonade
made according to special formula
by Cooke Of WhiteviIle, and after the
writer had prepared with ice and salt
special grape juice which arrived on the
German submarine, ell present were
entertained with stories Of the long
ago by Drs. Rawlins, Bosls and Cooke,
the two former telling US of the diff.
culties they experienced in the practice
before the war, and the difficulties OF
the ante bellum doctor without ther-
mometer, hypo syringe, microscope,
ETC., while the latter made a special
talk on woman suffrage and the difficult
ties be himself experienced at occasions
Of this sort since his stomach had been
taken out and the stomach Of an animal
substituted therefor, together with
sequala resulting therefrom. Talks
were made by Morris and Crawford
and the Memphis fraternity, all full OF
JOY and enthusiasm at the delightful
reception given them by DR.. Brinkley,
aud we ate and we at and we drank
and we drank, and came home with
pleasant recollection and the thought.
cit is pleasant for brethren to dwell
together in unity" Doctor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Somerville People Have Good
Reason For Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's somerville testimony.
Mrs. G. W. Bobbitt, College ST.,
Somerville, says: About four years ago
| was in bad shape with disordered kid
neys. l was hardly able to get around
and the pain across the small Of my
back kept me from bending and doing
my housework. The kidney secretioni
we're unnatural and gave me great an
noyance. Dosn's Kidney Pills brought
me quick relief and after had finished
the second box. the ailment left me
have been free from kidney com
plant ever since"
Prices SOC. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan'i
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Bob
bit had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. S-ll
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
Entertained.

One of the most enjoyable and bril-.
liant affairs at Macon Of the summer
was an ice cream suppepDgiven by the
Golden Hour Club in thebeautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. McRee on Friday
evening, July 2lst.
The guests were charmingly welcomed
by the hostess, assisted by Miss Lucy
Tate Chambers.
The rooms open to the guests were
artistically decorated, and several in.
tsresting games were enjoyed thruout
the evening.
In the dining room covers were laid
for fifty guests and delicious Ice cream
and cake were served.
Each participant regretted to see the
midnight hour approach and to have to
bid farewell to an evening of laughter
and fun. "A Guest"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
Makes Rheumatic Pains
Vanish Almost Instantly

Thousands Of people who have suffer
ed greatly from rheumatic pains have
been permanently benefited BY using
Circus Liniment. the soething penetrat-
ing properties Of which invariably bring
relief with the very first application.
This splendid liniment also is excellent
In eczema and other skin diseases, and
brings prompt and lasting relief in sore
throat. tonsihtis, bronchitis or cold on
chest. Circus Liniment is sold entirely
on IS merit, and IL It fails to give sat.
isfaetion. the money win Be returned
You get Il At Reames Pharmacy
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
Moscow.

"We are floating down the stream Of
time,
We have not long to stay;
These stormy clouds that hover near
Will turn to brighter day.
Then let US all take courage now,
We are not left alone;
The lifeb0at soon is coming
To gather the jewels home.
Sometimes we feel discouraged,
And think it all in vain;
For US to lead a Christians life,
And walk in Jesus name;
But when we hear the Master say.
'I'll lend helping hand,
And if you'll only trust me,
III guide you to my bright land. "
Messrs. Crawford, Walker, Esq. sum-
mers and Presiding Elder Mccoy, passed
through Moscow Saturday en- route to
quarterly meeting at Bethlehem which
was attended by large gathering of
people who were served with q splendid
dinner on the grounds.
Mrs. A. E. Furcron entertained at her
home Thursday, Mesdames Will Waller
of Memphis, j. C. Waller, F. B. War;,
Louise Fite of Rossvile, G. 7. Bowling
of Van Buren, o. H. Floyd of Salisbury,
and Lulu Guy and Mr.. Horace Rogers
of Moscow.
Mrs. H. E. Forbes left Thursday to
join her husband in Memphis where
they will in future reside.
r. M. Bevis and H. M. Boswell were
in Memphis Tuesday.
The Methodist protracted meeting
begins here Sunday, Aug. 27.
Judge J. ]. Steger continues quite i'll
at his home here.
Well kept streets mean much to a
town.
Mrs. S. C. Bull visited her daughter,
Mrs. H. B. Sadler, the week gone.
Life is the greatest of riddles. We
must all give it up.
Mrs. Smith has assumed charge of the
Guy Hotel, while the Holmes Hotel has
been leased to Mrs. Matte Bell Barlow.
Hickory Valley defeated Moscow at
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04

vice unless their demands are &C.
ceded to.
Such drastic action must necessarily
paralize the railroads only source OF
revenue and result in the discontinu.
ance Of all construction work, suspen-
sion of large clerical forces and the
closing Of shops and freight houses, to
say nothing Of the ruinous injuries to
all other industries, thus shutting off
the livelihood Of the large majority,
the eighty per cent, which represent
the employees of all other classes of
service.
Itis understood that the managements
or the various railways affected have
signified their willingness to submit the
controversy to arbitration in the event
they are unable to come to an amicable
settlement with the brotherhoods. Us
this not fair and honest proposition?)
As one Of the majority, the eighty
per cent, feel we should be considered
and we appeal to the great common
people and the business interests to use
their influence in bringing the contro-
yersy to arbitration in the event it
should develop the railways and broth
hoods cannot agree.
| feel confident should the public go
into the question fully enough to find
out what this EIGHT HOUR A DAY
DEMAND MEANS" this appeal would
be unnecessary.
ONE OF THE EIGHTY PER CENT.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04
What the Threatened Railroad
Strike Means to the Public.
EDITOR THE FAYETTE FALCON:

EDITOR The FAYETTE FALCON:
1t is clearly evident q very small per
cent of the people realize the signih-
cance Of q tie-up Of the trains on the
railway systems Of this country to q
large number Of hard working and Loyal
citizens, the vast majority Of whom
are heads Of families.
The train service employees. repre-.
senting only about twenty per cent Of
the men employed by the railways, have
made demands for a large increase il
wages, they already being paid greatly
in excess Of al other classes Of en-
ployes, threstsning TO leave the ser,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-08-04

of this kind speaks louder than words
for the order and shows to outsiders the
remembrance and respect the Wood
men of the World has for their depart
ed sovereigns. A beautiful monument
erected without cost to the members
is another imposing if silent witness
of the brotherly spirit upon which the
order is conducted, and marks the rest
ing place of every departed Woodman.
The local camp desires to express their
thanks to all who in any way helped
with this occasion and made 1t what II
was.