davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20

pbonii6en Mnruf getpartet. 81 mar
id)on fur5 nad) 5fpioli ubr IN ieiner
Wobnrng gelpeien u1o bate Bis pier
ubr Dergeblid gebarrt.
@ar es ibr nidt moglib getDeien,
all5urufen?
$50 mar iie uberbaupt ~bingefab.
rem, menn geiter11 feline Mufnabmen
ge1laht norben maren? Matingen
muBte bas bod gertau piiien nnb
bate ibliebli9 feir1en @runo, ibn
al beliigen.
8ar es benfbar, Bob ibm Sci
porlog, bienitlib perbinoert at ieia,
mir I'M i'm bielei9t in Siderbeit
All miegen? Collie iie nit ien1a1o
anoerem cine ~8uiammenfunft per.
einbart unb 6iefe einem Mlsflug nit
linn porge5ogen baben? 5oqte @raf
&auitein Der 8eDor5ugte iein ODER
Mottlt6tt?
Nfni &ubert! gnergii9 tpebrte
8ieli9opsfp oieie @eoanfer ab. $50.
bin berirrten iie iib? Ct puBte bod
genal,, ooB &el nidt gu oener &c.
b0rte, Die beute nit bieiem uno
morgen nit ienem flirteten. Sci
mar cine Musnabmel 9as pnBten
aDel @egen ieoen, Der ihr bul6i9te,
mar fie glei9 Understanding, aber
Big iebt bate ii6 nod feiner rib.
men f6nnen, bon lift b~ebor5ugt at
meroen.
Sur Tim mar oas @Iiid 5uteil ge.
poroenl Ct bette ibre fiBen 2ippen
fuiien biirfen, unb i'm batten lire
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al atpeifeln? @ar CT benr ibrer 2ie>
be iberbaupt mir6ig?
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gen Musfl1g abgeiagt, tpenn feline
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batte fie i'm ni9t angerufen, obpobl
fie es bur9 lire 3ofe batte mitteilen
laiien? $50 mar iie belte?
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iAopsfD l1nabldiiig qudlten, faro CT
feline Mnttport.
Dabei 111arterte ct fi@ nod nit
bitteren 8ormurfen.
@arum mar ct geitern abenb Ell.
geniinaig getpeien uno nidt gu Sci
gegangenl Mebreremole batte er bor
Dem &auie ~gejta11ben 1ln6 gu ben
beQerleudteten Genftern en1porge.
itarrt, aber fem Stola bette es ribt
5ugelaiien, bob er binaufging. Ct
piroe be11te biellei1t berllbigter
iein, tpenr er geitern nod erfabren
bdtte, tpo Sci NOT, unb mesbab fte
i'm nidt angerufen batte. go
m11Bte er nun be11te bur9 6oppelte
nngemiBbeit buben, mas geitern
biel1ei9t NIT Elm paar barmlofen
8orten o1fgefldrt moroen mare.
5oute Sci erfranft fem? &atte
heshgIb n;p' Observation-Disclosures a1,m
Worman6 nenommene Wieaeiht Gnnr
Sips o,,h Spr @r,,mh. 6ok flo hp,,tp
mint IN @r;;1o,I mnr2 Sr1e16 eftnns
@pionnpres m,,btp n%orIipnpn hpnn
ion,t npriG,,mtp !SpI feinp gl,,f1oh.
men, 6ie mor NIT aeib nm GeeIe
sTiIm{ho11{pieIerim nn6 moMte n1h
MR. inter ser Mphinm,nn fpiup fIpi.
np eSron mer6en. mann er ihr ne.
ifottete. o1h fernerhin ihrem oeIieb.
ten ,@er,,f tre,, All bIeibe11I @r fonn.
to ne Observation-Disclosures Ghortsmonn
Sipip aiebe nnIIfom,nen nerftehen nnb
biaiote lire Wiinide.
G,fhprt @ipTihnrnsfn npr1o1o,onn.
70 Sc sFobruefd'tninbinfeit 6n bereits
6ie orffcn !e,S,,for 6pT Wnrortp mi.
tn,,daten.
Wog foute er lett tun? @onrte e.
sic unoeuikbeit nod Ianoer ertro.
oen?
Weinl Ct mukte Sen l1rntpea uiiber
l.. -, HE 1Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
InfOrmaciiOnes tIiYersas
DON FERNANDO PAscUAI

Helhos tenido 81 gusto de saludar
esta redacci6n don Fernando Pas
u, de FajardO, Qnien nos inform6
} va lia ter1ninado Ia casa de con-
Ito de dos plantas que estaba edifi-
|dog en- la calle Ceiis Aguilera, es-
ma q la de San Juan. 'sss s5
Tambien nos ha dicho que la plan
baja consta de un solo salon y de
de mosaico y que, cuando supo que
oficina de correos la querian CAM
+ de local, ofreci6 dicho salon al
tmaster, de Fajardo y al Inspector
Correos de San Juan, uuienes, has
La fecha, no Sc han dignsdo contes
entertainments SUI oferta.
En relaci6n con este asunto, nos in
man varias personas de auuella po-
ci6n, que seria sensible que el De.
tamento de Correo desestiHiara la
posici6n del senior sPascual, privandc
clio al pueblo de- Fajardo de to-
sd oficina de correos en- un sitic
trico. en- edihcio moderno de concrs
y suflcientements amplio para Co
lidad del servicio v del pdblico on
erai. X I. 2. I. ID Z. q. ~ I.'I. 81 Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
Notas de Ia Isla

zagalas cantaban himnos de loor al
hermoso niiio. Frente a ese bello gru-
po desfil6 Raquel ArchiEa que recitj
muy bien una bella poesfa de villaes-
pesa tituada sNacimiento''. Despues
la sin par Borinquen Narvaez, que Sc
dirigi6 en- su recitaci6n al Dios miro,
terminando esa parte del progra1n1 con
yillancicos cantados por todos. Vuel-
We a levantarss Ell te,6n momentos
despues aparece La delicada fgurita de
Million Archilla, que deleit6 nuestras
vidas con la sugestiva composition de
Campoamor !. 'Noche Buena'' y pocc
POGO a POGO vemos Iegar, atraido por
la hermosura del verso recitado,
nuestro praticular amigo don Ricardo
Narvaez, quien estaba encomendada
Ii clausura de tan simpatica fiesta.
Narvaez plso de manifesto Ia labor
ardua del maestro, sus afanes, su ira
hajo improbo y entire mil cosas buenas
Que nos dej6 OR, no olvid6 censurar n
talta de padres en- aquel momento. en-
cue tantos ninos iban a lucir sus do
tes intelectuales, sus gracias, obra to-
da del maestro.
Naranjito. Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

Nuestras escuelas han ceIeDrado hoy
viernes la fiesta mas bonita, mas ale.
gre, mas trascendental: el nacimier Go
de Jesus. Desde temprano veianse ri
1os y mas nifos pulular por nuestras
GALES con caras rientes, felices A Ia
una p. M. uen6 Ell vasto salon de alum
nos maestros w.. ipena da decir-
lo!, pocos, muy pocos padres. Sobrs
la falta de estos podiamos extender-
nos, porque hay TELA para CORTAR,
mas no queremos extender estas notas.
Volvamos a la fiesta FL 'ilustradb de.
cano de los maestros don Eladio j. We
ga, abri6 Ell acto con breves, pero allen
tadoras palabras, ensenanzas todas pa
ra' los hombres del manana. Pasafcn
por la escena infnidad de nifios y ,;.-
mas que merecieron todos nuestros ca
lurosos aplausos porque recitaron bien
Jovencitos de 80. grado desempefiaron
a maraviIla un juguete dramatico, mas
la nota saliente fue 81 coro de pasto-
res, en- 81 que tonaron parte las alum
mas de 30. grado. La Srta. Luisa Mar
tinos nos hizo una bellisima y feliz
virgen, Julio Rivera un ajustado Jose,
un m5gnffico patriarca y pastores y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
EN- LOS MoMENTos DE CELEBRAR
sE UN MATRIMoNIO Ell NOvIo
ES ASESINADO .s.

En- el barrio Dulces I.abios, de la pla
va de Mayagiiez. Enrique Cruz, de
S5 amos, dispar6 dos veces su revolver
sohre Teodoro Crespo. Todas las cir
cunstancias que rOdean el hecho,s de-
muestran que Sc trata de I'm verdade-
70 asesinatO. Ell crimen Sc perpetr6 on
los momentos en- que Ia victima So pre-
paraba para la celebrations de su matri
monio. Ell matador fue arrestado v ocu
PADDLE el arma. FL Fiscal orden6 su
ingfsso en- La carcel, sin seiialarsele fan
kaaalBana. III. go J. ].
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
Ell GRAN ,TRASATLANTICO
GALES TAMBIEN HA
ZOZOBRADO .C

LoNDREs, .diciembre 2s. Conti-
nian los trabajos de salvamento del
trasatlantico Gales cue zozobr6
aver frente las costas britanicas.
IIasta ahora cinco <vapores de matri-
cula inglesa estan prestando auxilio
a los pasajerOs, veinticinco de los cua-
les han perecido.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
B. p. O. E.

The committee of 100, with Pat
rick ]. Callan as chairman. for the
annual charity ball will meet
Wednesday, September l3, at the
clubhouse. The lodge plans to make
this event one long to be remem-
bered by the citizens OF Washing
ton. 1t is the request of the chair
man that all members desiring to
attend this meeting are welcome.
Secretary William S. Shelby an
nounces that the initiation to be
held in October will have a class
OF over 100. Many added features
VIII be given for the entertainment
OF the membership. The secretary
also states that at an early date
the initiation fee will be advanced.
Chairman Frank v. A. Brown, of
the new membership committee,
urges all members to bring in the
promised application before the
lodge acts on the two amendments
to the constitution.
Preparations are under way TO
make the popular Thursday night
dances the best in the city. Chair
man Ralderson and his committee
has araaounced that the first dance
will be given Thursday. September
Il, In ths newly decorated ballroom
of the club
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Eagles.

Through the courtesy of the Rev.
Nicola DeCarlo. pastor Of the
Church of the Holy Rosary, the
boys band of that church inter
tanned the order at the recent social
session. This band will appear at
many of the gatherings ,of the
Eagles and will be heard at, charity
affairs this coming WINTER The
members of the band are: A. Sea-
lioi. J. Schaeffer, NJ. Batino. J. Mar
celino. M. Chiosi, J. Giuliano. J. La
Scola, w. Shaeffer. e. Voicaro. b.
Boilduci. F. LaScola. r. Marctlino.
T. Funty, L. Guifffro, L. Brunello.
c. Motta. c. Vacaro, L. Balduci, C.
Thomas, G. Guiffro, J. Delisf. w.
Pumpley. z. yacaro. C. Moigrina, d.
Catella. F. DangeIo. NJ. Palumbo. M.
Corsi, r. DiPietro and L. Cans. The
bands instructor and leader is Prof.
JACQUES L. Vanpoucke, a member of
the Eagles.
Gus Backenheimer. SECRETARY of
the membership teams. announces
that the TENS will meet every Fri
day night at the aerie's club rooms
The Entertainment committee will
also meet the same nigh. Another
large class initiation will be held
during the month, when fifty or
more candidates will become Eagles.
Membtrs desiring invitation cards
TO the stag party to be held at the
Columbus Country Club the FIRST
week in October can receive the
same by addressing the chairman of
tho committee or tht secretary of
the aerie. James Donald Britt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
.COHAN OFFERED
LARGEST SALARY
VAUDEVILLE PAYS

Following George NJ. Cohan's an
nouncement, made in Boston last
week, that in 1924 he is to retire
from the producing field. he was
swamped with kilograms and mes
sages as to his future plans.
Harry Weber, vaudeville agent,
was among the first to get into
communication with the actor-au-
thor-producer. and he wired him
an offer for vaudeville, guarantee
ing him the largest salary ever
paid in the two-a-day.
The exact amount mentioned In
the telegram is not known, but as
Nine. Bernhardt received $1,000 a
day when she made her debut here,
it is not difficult to figure out the
amount offered Cohan.
Notwithstanding the enormity OF
the offer. it is safe to say that
George NJ will never be seen in
vaudeville, for should he decide to
give up producing shows in this
country, he undoubtedly has other
plans already decided upon. One
of them is to appear in London in
his play, The Tavern" a piece for
which he has a high regard and
which is already in demand for Lon
don. The report that he Is to ap-
pear in 1t abroad seems strength
ened by the news that he has re-
ceived a number of offers for the
English rights and has refused
them all.
Cohan in vaudeville would be a
great card. He would draw ca
pacity audiences.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Kallip0lis Grotto.

Monarch NJ. w. Pickering has re-
turned from an extensive automo-
bile trip through the Northern
states and Canada. Past Monarch
c. P. Boss has also returned from a
vacation spent at Round Hill, Va,
The two baby ostriches, which
have attracted much attention at
the pet emporium of Past Grand
Monarch T. S. Schmid. have been
shipped to Capt. Charles Meloy at
Miami Beach, Fla. 1t Is hinted that
when they become fully grown they
will play an active part in Grotto
affairs in the Everglades State.
Chief Justice Henry J. Gompers
recently sustained a painful injury
to one of his hands. but danger
from infection is probably passed
and It is not believed that the
wound will permanently impair his
use of the injured member.
The Grotto band and rill corps
dance committee announce the fol-
lowing dates for the annual fall
and winter dances: October 81, De-
cember l. January 16. February %,
March II and April II.
With the return of Monarch
Pickering final details will soon be
perfected for the fall ceremonial to
be held in October. 1t is aimed to
make this the most elaborate cere-
monial held in recent years and an
unusually large class of candidates
will be initiated
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
new OIL LAND RUSH
IS ON IN OKLAHOMA
BIowing-In Of Huge Gassers
Starts Pilgrimage to
Chickasha.

cHICKAsHA. okla. Sept g.
The blowing in of the Nichlos won
der gassers here has sounded the
call TO the Southwest's newest field
for oil and gas prospectors.
The Nich1os well. blowing in first
on July 10 for $4,000 600 cubic feet
Of gas a day. at 1.271 feet attracted
nation wide attention two weeks
later by cleaning itself and increas-
ing the flow to s2.5oo.e 600 cubic feet,
Then followed the historic immi-
grafton of prospectors, scouts. lease
hounds. roughnecks and rig build
ers. They came by the carload.
The influx known to all new fields
has continued. and now Grady Coun-
ty. and particularly 'Chickasha. have
the rig marks" o. the best O. them
Practically all leases in the county
have been bought up. Lease prices
range from $50 to $500 per acre.
Biologists. completing an exam
ination Of the different strata pene-
trated by the Nichlos well. said they
believed big oil" would be found
<.OOO-looI ONpAh. Ae
the depth of the Cement proven pool
fifty miles TO the southwest.
The roar OF the well, heard for
three miles, attracted many sight
seers.
Speedy development OF the field is
planned. Six new locations were
made the first week. and now rigs
dot the surrounding country.
The bringing in OF this wildcat
well established the nerves of ]. B,
Nichlos. owner of the well and man
ager of the Nichlos Oil and Drilling
Company Nichlos had faith in his
location and was rewarded, even
though II took his last cent. Mich
los played his last card when he
pawned his big diamond stud. his
diamond ring and automobile. With
proceeds from these. he paid eN-
penses Of setting, casing and ball
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
ESPERANTO BANNED
IN PARIS SCHOOLS

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The minister of
instruction has issued an order
prohibiting the teaching of Esper-
anto in public schools and univer-
stiles.
The reason for this order. ac-
cording to certain school teachers,
Is that the teaching of a language
as easy as Esperanto endangers
the existence of the French lam
guage and thus the national solidar-
ity of the country.
They contend that children will
naturally take to an easy language
such as Esperanto and that in time
French and English would perish
and that the literary standard of
the world would be debased. Fur
thermore, they argue that ma
tional language plays a predominant
part in maintaining national unity
and point to Poland and Lorraine
as examples.
desperate is an artificial lam
guage of no real merit" writes
one professor. ct has no very def
mite origin and while it aims to
draw the scattered people of the
world together, does it not rather
tend to standardization"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Eastern Star.

A large number of members and
friends of Bethlehem Chapter. No.
Z. o. E. s., gathered at the home of
Mrs. William 3. Severe, captain of
the drill team. TT Eighth street
northeast, Tuesday evening and en-
joyed another heart social, inter-
spersed with music and refresh
ments. The high score was made
by Mrs. John Pike, who was re-
warded with a box Of candy, while
Mrs. McKeever, who made the low
score received an inflated chicken
that caused much merriment. In
the guessing contest Mr.. John Cole
guessed the name of the street
which was concealed and received
box Of toilet soap.
The next social will be held at
the home of Mrs. Thomas I. Swan,
507 Third street southeast, Monday
evening, September II, to which the
members and friends Of the chapter
are cordially invited.
Bethlehem Chapter will resume
its regular meetings at Northeast
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
September IL at 1890. Mrs. Melissa
Talbert. worthy matron, requests a
large attendance.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Masonic Club
Board to Meet
Craftsman Club Holds "Get'
Together" Meeting; Admits
"a Candidates.

An Important meeting Of the ad-
visory board of Masonic clubs OF
the District of Columbia will be
held Tuesday evening, September
IL, p. m, at the Gavel clubrooms,
71s Thirteenth street northwest,
and President william Musser re-
quests all the representatives Of
the twenty-one clubs in the Dis
trict to be present.
The Craftsman Club of the Vet
erans' Bureau held a "get-together"
meeting Friday. September 1. at the
Gayel clubrooms. Howard Payson
Brown, president, presided.
Twenty-seven candidates were
received into the club, many of
whom were from the Baltimore Of
flee. ]. Boyd Dexter. w. M, of
Osiris Lodge. had charge of the
entertainment. DR.. i. I. Hirshman.
executive officer OF the fourth dis
trict gave a splendid talk on CO.
operation: T. NJ. Anderson, Z. E.
Berney. J. O'C. Roberts, DR.. Carl
Harris, and other officials of the
bureau made remarks. Announce
ment was made that arrangements
were being made for the annual
banquet to be held early in october.
]. Boyd Dexter. master of Osiris. is
an active member of the Crafts
man Club. being connected with the
Veterans Bureau as an instructor
In electrical work at the Silver
Spring Training Center.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
HOLY NAME PARADE.
PLANS COMPLETED
Three States to Send March
ers to Golden Jubilee :.
Parade.

The golden jubilee parade in
Washington, October 8. of the Holy
Name Society of the Archdiocese Of
Baltimore, with thousands Of visi-
tors from the adjoining dioceses Of
Philadelphia, Delaware and Vir-
ginia. promises to exceed all expec-
tations in attendance and enthusi-
asm. Nearly a score of clubs have
been organized in Philadelphia to
attend the parade. The Philadel-
phia contingent in the parade will
be headed by the greatest Holy
Name boys band in the country.
that of st. Monica's Junior Holy
Name Band of lbs pieces. 1t is also
announced that the Philadelphians
In the parade will have a band for
every 500 men they bring to WASH
ington. As the time of the parade
draws near the Holy Name leaders
in Philadelphia confidently expect
at least 5000 people will come to
" lOi lhC uthio"oNA oNsSH-
So great is the enthusiasm to
make a good showing from Della
ware in the demonstration that the
Holy Name men of Wilmington
have weekly drills. under the COM
mand of competent former army
officers. The Cathedral Parish of
Wilmington is leading in the organ
lied efforts to have at least 1000
men in the parade from Delaware.
Several thousand will be here
from all sections Of Virginia. Rich
mond will send at least 1000, and 1t
Is said that many other sections OF
the State will be strongly repre-
sented Norfolk. Portsmouth. New
port News. Alexandria, Clarendon
and West Falls Church will each
have delegations in the parade.
Baltimore. Frederick, Westmin-
ster. Emmetsburg. Taneyton and
other places will send at least 10000
| men and boys from the Cumberland
7 section OF Maryldnu "Oru mas
been received that with the settle
ment of the coal strike at least 500
men will come from that region.
1t IS estimated by the local offi-
GERS that 10000 men will turn out
from the Washington organization.
From now until the date of the pa
rade weekly meetings will be held
by the Washington executive COM
mittee. and parish branches until
now not represented are warmin 6
up to a strong representation in
the great parade.
During the past week the Presi-
dent of the United States has been
invited by the diocesan officers to
review the parade and he has taken
the matter under consideration.
Latest accounts from Baltimore
indicate that eighteen bands will
accompany the paraders from the
Monumental City. The celebrated
St. Mary's Industrial School Band OF
eighty pieces will lead the Balti-
more contingent.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
NEWS ACTIVITIES OF THE WASHINGTON FRATERNAL ORGA
knights of Columbus

Washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree Knights Of coium-
bus at q meeting held on wednes-
day, September 9. elected oficers for
the ensuing year. The onicers Of
the past year were. elected except
that Comptroller Bertrsm o. Lennon
declined reelection, sand Francis
Mccaren was elected The captain
of the assembly ssciined re-eiecti-n
and Charles W. Aushsrbaush was
elected
The assembly viii Immediately,
with the assistance of Washington
Chapter. make elaborate arrange
ments for q celebration on October
IL. the day known in thirty-six
States as Columbus Day.
The patriotic program for the
season will be outlined by the cap
tain and officers OF the assembly
and announced at the October
meeting.
Michael d. schaufer. the execu-
tive head OF the assembly who II
at present in Brazil representing
the Navy Department was re-
elected navigator Of the assembly
and during his absence c. Eugens
Edwards, the newly designated ad
miral Of the assembly. Will perform
the duties of his once.
The master Of the degree an
nounced an exemplifcation Of the
degree for February % at Balti'
more, Md. at which time two or
three hundred candidates will re-
ceive the highest degree OF thu
order.
Keane Council will meet Thurs
day. September IL, in the X. Of c
clubhouse. Grand Knight John E
Burns will preside. Following In
order after the regular business oi
the meeting is disposed Of. ballot
ing for the election OF officers foi
the ensuing year will be the mair
business Of the evening. The pres
ent officers of the council have been
nominated to succeed themselves
Keane Councils Glee Club held q
rehearsal Wednesday evening at the
home of Director d. J. Burke. Tho
following were present: w. p
Shanahan; James d. Hayes. William
McPhiloney. william Kilerlane,
Cecil Dowd, Joe Meegan. James
Schriber. John Baldwin and w. A
Mulligan.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Col. James sFreeland presided at
the monthly meeting of the regi-
mental and battalion stan officers.
which was held at the home OF Q.
NJ. Sergt. C. d. Holland last Tuesday
evening. Fourteen staff officers
were present. The principal busi-
ness before the session was the
election to fill several vacancies on
the stan. For major Of the First
Battalion. 1880 Regiment. John c.
Mcconnell was chosen. Bennie B.
Smart was elected major Of the
Second Battalion. The vacancy OF
second lieutenant. quartermaster,
caused by the promotion of Maj.
Smart, was filled by the selection of
A. Chester Brown. An arrangement
was worked out for the formation
Of a uniform rank company COM
posed of the pick Of well drilled
men from each unit Of the regiment.
This company Is to support the
Boosters Club degree team at Wis
itations and class limitations. 1t
was also agreed that formal official
visitations should be made by the
uniformed STATS to the several
camps upon such occasion as the
monthly degree work exemplified
by the Boosters.
Hickory Camp held a lively con-
vention on Friday night and ac-
cepted several applications for
membership. Consul Comdr. r. w.
Shumate and Escort Paul Burthe
discussed the proposed fall enter
tainments of the camp. A carnival
Is being arranged for the latter
part of this month. Company d of
the uniform rank Is holding prac-
tice drills and recruiting additional
men for the ranks.
Sovereigns Cogan, Gouldman and
Aman made talks at National Camp
on Thursday night. Consul Comdr.
william Greenberg urged full
representation of the camps dele
cation at the monthly council of
the Boosters Club. The work of
the degree team was praised and
a plea was made for sovereigns OF
National to prepare themselves for
participation in the Boosters dem
onstrations of the protection degree.
Another program of entertain
ment was offered at Elm on Friday
evening before a large number of
visiting sovereigns. The uniform
rank committee made an encourag-
ing report on the progress of their
work in building up Company c,
and announcement was made of the
election OF Sovereign Mcconnell to
be major OF the First Battalion of
the local regiment. A committee
was appointed to prepare for the re-
ceprion OF the Boosters on the 22d
instant, when Elm Camp is to be
visited by the degree team.
Oak Camp gave an ovation to Maj.
Bennie B. Smart on Thursday eve
ming in honor of his elevation to
that rank. Speeches OF felicitation
were made by Consul Comdr. Raw
son. Capt. Cole and Capt. Stott. A
number of prominent visitors were
present and received the camp
honors.