davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CRANDALL'S-"Love's Redemp-
ton"

At Crandall's Theater next week.
beginning Sunday, Norma Talmadge
will be pictured in First Nationals
Loves Redemption" and with Harry
Pollard, in a breezy comedy. The
Anvil Chorus: Wednesday and
Thursday, Cullen Lands. in Cold
wyn'S new production, Watch Your
Step" an amusing story of a small
town clerk. with Johnny Hines, in
'"Torchy's Frame-up." and Friday and
Saturday. Bebe Daniels. in Nancy
From Nowhere" her latest Realart
picture, with Irving Cummings, in
Ropes Bend"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
COLUMBIA-"Fascination."

Loew's Columbia Theater next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon, will
probably present Mae Murray's latest
Metro starring production. "Fascina-
ton" as its attraction. PRESENTATION
was directed by Robert a. Leonard
and is based on a story by Edmund
Goulding. The cast includes Creigh-
ton Hale. Charles Lane, Emily Fitzroy,
Courtney Foote and Helen Ware.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
AmuSementS

with Marie Stone. Other acts include
the RackV. eXponents of equilibrism; !;
Arnold Grazer in Bright Bits From
Musical Shows": Walter Fenner and
company in a comedy sketch. Show
Me-" and Miller, Packer and Selz, the
Triple Alliance of Nonsense" The
photoplay will picture Miss Dupont
the new Universal star, in THE Golden
Gallows," for the first time here.
Short films also will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Banks. in BE Careful: Wednesday,
Pauline Frederick. in THE Lure of
Jade" and Harry Pollard, in THE
Anvil Chorus; Thursday. Alice Lake,
in THE Hole in the WALL: Friday.
Lionel Barrymore, in Boomerang
Bill" and Coming and Going" and
Saturday, "The Bonnie Brier Bush"
and Larry Semon. in The Show"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Apollo.

: Sunday and Monday, Mabel Nor
mand. in "Molly-O""; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Anita Stewart. in Her
Mad Bargain" and Larry Semon, in
The Show; Thursday, Pola Negri.
Lloyd. in The Lucky Number; Fri
day, Loves Boomerang" and Louise
Fazenda. in "a Rural Cinderella" and
Saturday, Dangerous Lies" and Mack
Sennett'S THE Duck Hunter"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Elite.

Sunday, Pola Negri, in "The Polish
Dancer; Monday, Sessue Hayakawa,
in Five Days to Live; Tuesday,
Constance Binney, in First Love-;
Wednesday. David Powell, in Dan
gerous Lies; Thursday, Without
Benefit of Clergy; Friday, Paul
Capelloni, in Possession" and Satur-
day. Norma Talmadge. in Ghosts of
Yesterday"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Princess.

Sunday, "Out of the Dust; Monday,
Richard Barthelemes, in "Torable
David; Tuesday, Will Rogers, in
Doubling for Romeo; Wednesday,
The Mysterious Rider; Thursday.
frey; Friday, Neal Hart, in King
fishers Roost," and Saturday, Hope
Hampton, in star Dust"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
GAYETY-"Folly Town"

James E. Cooper's Folly Town.
will be the attraction at the Gayety
Theater next week, commencing Sun
day AFTERNOON. This show is present
ed in two acts and sixteen scenes
written and staged by william K
Wells. II is made up of comedian ms
with real fun-making talent. In the
cast are Gus Fay, Johnnie Walker.
Lester Dorr, Lynn Cantor, James
Holly, the California Trio and many
others.
Smoking is permitted at all per-
formances
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Rudolph VAL
entino and Alice Terry, in "The Con-
quering Power: Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Anita Stewart. in Her Mad
Bargain" and Larry Semon. in "The
Show; Thursday. Loves Boone
rang" and Harry Pollard, in THE An
VII Chorus; Friday, Agnes Ayres and
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PIlotoplays.
METROPOLITAN - John Barry
more in "The Iotus Eater"

John Barrymore will be the pictured
star at Crandail's Metropolitan The
ater, next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon, in Marshall Neiian's screen
adaptation for First National of AL
bert Payson Terhune's picturesque
story of The Lotus Eater" in which
the central character is young man
who never meets a woman until after
he has passed his twenty fifth birth
DAY and lands from the palatial yacht
aboard which he has been held a
virtual prisoner by the will of an en-
|, bittered father
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CAPITOL-"Curbstone Quartet"

One of the many features of Harry
M. Strouses Chick Chick" Company.
next weeks attraction at the Capitol
Theater. is The Cur0stone quartet"
an aggregation of Jazz players, said
to have few equals.
Billy Kelly and Charles Country,
two clever comedians, head the fun
making contingent, assisted by Frank
Maliahan, Chick Griffen, Jimmy kelly,
Buster Sanburn, Mabel White, Mae
Clarke and Pauline Graw.
The burietta which is in two acts
and. seven scenes. is entitled, Here
ind There"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
sTRAND-"Rip Van Wrinkles
Dream" \.

Next week, beginning Sunday. the
Strand Theater will feature an origi-
nal and unusual playlet, wonderfully
staged, entitled rip Van Wrinkles
Dream" starring Frank w. Stafford,
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Rudolph Valentino. in THE Sheik,"
and Saturday. Corinne Griffith, in
"Island Wives" and Christie comedy.
mo Parking"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
York.

Sunday and Monday. Dorothy Dali
ton, in Fools Paradise: Tuesday.
Loves Boomerang" and Monte
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
bs q -. tf t4 Lad q .s..s
KR AUS BOYS b q { s. APPEAL. A =, !; AZ.

The fine levied on Carl and Wenzel
Kraus who were convicted of assault
and battery in Justice court last week
has not yet been paid because they,
have decided to file an. appeal. Ac-
scofding to the Kraus broth thers. the
COW which caused the rupture il. the
Wanachei did not belong tosthe Krans
family ut all and Nj. Schro der, who
stirred up the trouble seems 70 have
been mistaken. The accused men
claim that Mr.. Schroe eder app ached
their mother and used abnsive Ian
auage snd struck one Of them with d
stick ins the eye and that then they
started in to settle with him. They
say that he also drew q lraife on them
and they therefore proceeded to beAt
him up ia a proper 3stys ysle. . None of this
testimony was init r66duced ID justice
court on advice 81 their attorney Alfred
IW. Mueller who iinsttr ted then to
Isay nothing but wait Tor ain appeal to
1.-The district court. The case viii
come ilp III the Dscembel tsrm M
4 2 Il 4 }-rs 3-Gx
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
new UIlN| BUT TER
Bur GLARS FAIL


Somebody tried to break into the
cold storage room Of the Minnesota
Central Creameries in New Ulm on
Tuesday night Of last week.
The intruders had evidently first
tried to unlock the door as they alb
,sentminde dly left q key in the door
with key ring and q nice assor ortment
of keys attached to it. The keys
working, they tried to batter in the
door and succeeded in. cracking the
finch door, but not s,ifh GENTLY to get
in. The door was repaired the next
day. ,, Il
Etls8s Eidsvold Has Keys. n \.
Manager F. r. Eidsyold says that
he wishes they would come back and
get their keys as he has no use for
them. The assortment included also
a skeleton key. sss.5#s 3
MI. Eidsvold issof the opinion that
the pert formers were amateurs and
local friends who were fairly well
acquainted ii the premises. The ats
tempt to break in must. have been to
secure ! butter: IS . q. .s ,,7 \, y Il n
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

Mr.. Alvin tried it before going home
at about 1920 Saturday night and
it was then locked. One Of the boys
had locked the door.
The inner back door, however, was
found locked and had to be battered
in for the fire boys to getto the fire which
had started in the western corner Of
the store right inside Of the inner back
door. 1sfs a. ssss'' 5. II
:ss Intense Heat.
. The Intense heat Of the fire cracked
the bottles all along the shelves, burst
out the transom over the front door,
cracked the front plate glass and totally
destroyed all the stock and fixtures in
side the place, although the fire itself
Continued on page 2.)
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
MISS. .V0CELaTo READFoR
HOME cDMING s.BENEFIT',

q . -
MISS Marguerlte . Vogel, talented
s sseW YIN = eiocutl onlst, VIII give The
servant In Inc House .by Charles
Yam Aennsay, !. sal ss. under tne auspices Of
:, me JUNIOR i1oneefs, ION at turner f Hall,
!, : li. lioay evening, august 4th. She viii
~ - asslsted y 3. MISS Lllh Lamprecht.
], Inc proceeas gee. @ sne ente tainment viii
- :. useu eo neip oeIray expenses q the
!. oosn anniversary ceieDratlon.
About q month nc ago, The Servant
In The House, was produced by
.Wa'ters . Hampoe'n anq ms company OF
new York players at the Metropolitan.
tneatre = ln Minnea poils. The time Of
: .tne play y an nour ana 2 halt.
Miss Vogel gave the play as a read
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
SCHMIDT WRITES
FROM ! R | N BALTIMORE "A |, 0 Il
FORMER NEW ULMITE THINKS
OF GOTH ANNIVERSARY
THOUGH FAR AWAY.
FINDS HOME TOWN PAPER is
{ LIKE WEEK END VISIT
TO OLD HOME

The ReyieW is in receipt of an inter-
esting letter from George H. Schmidt,
bakers chemist, located at Baltimore,
Md. Mr.. Schmidt is, a son of Mrs.
Augusta Schmidt of New Ulm, we'll
known here, and his letter, which fol
lows is therefore of general interest.
F. Baltimore, Md, July u, 1922.
New Ulm Review, s
Gentlemen: i
Enclosed please find my check for
$3.50 as payment for next years sub
scription to the Revie1u.
II have enjoyed your paper very
much the past year and have no desire
to be without it. Seems like a week
end visit to the old town every time I
get the paper.
H Very Hot in Baltimore.
Things are about the same here in
Baltimore. The baking business is
just about holding it's own and occa7
sionally shows a slight improvement;
This is our worst time of the year
since the weather is very hot and
humid, which decreases sales and
makes it more difficult to deliver Dur
products to the consumers in perfect
condition. 3
Wishes Success a',lF;o For AnInniverssry. me-
Trusting that your business is ggo-
ing, nicely and that New Ulm will
make a huge success of the coming
60th anniversary of the Indian Mas
sacre celebration, ! beg to remain, s
Your friend,
George H. Schmidt R...
1716 Moreland Ave.
The above letter is further proof Of
the deep interest taken by former New
Ulm residents in the Goth Anniversary
celebration to be held in New Uln,
August 1920. h Ils ~ @
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
IA "a FFEadsi 8 III bilss III aII 8:sI.
BURGLARY. CoNVIcTS ,t5
) ...tA NOW AT SALTWATER

\ ~ < . ~ Il b E Z
Sheriff w. J. julius, County Attorney
w. T. Eckstein, Police Chief Alvin
Harmening and j. P. Graf took aBig
Bill'' Pfeiffer, Raymond Brooks and
Max Pfeiffer to Saltwater last Thurs
day, turning the three men over to, the
warden Of the state penitentiary, where
they are now serving time for the
Sleepy Eye burglary and selling .
stolen Chevrolet sedan, Big Bill,
being in for an indeterminate time not
to exceed six years and the other two,
also on indeterminate sentences of moi
to exceed seven years each.
The trip was made in one Of DIR
Crafts seven passenger cars.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
yfY ~ sa2l sstf ssSY 81
GASOLINE PRICE DIR OPS

y Il Ess 7s q {;
The price Of gasoline came down
two cents 4 gallon last week now being
PA cents gallon s3 s
This however, is several cents q gal.
Ion higher than before the war. &
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
Ac:,oRREc:'11oNi. u

81 The wording Of . story in the Resieiu
Last week might cause i misund der-
standing Geo. p. Erickson and w.
s. Coekroft were not eandidates for
positions on the board of education
and VS. vloutes case u fof them we're entirely
without their solicitation and svsa
without their knowledge.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
Base Ball Every Day.

Arrangements have been made to
have base ball game every day ofthe
celebration and lovers of the national
game will have every opportunity
for genuine enjoyment.
Besides that, a carnival company,
the Great White Way Shows, will be
here during the entire celebration:
This carnival consists of six tent attrac-
tons, ferris wheel, and several other
like amusements, and twenty con-
+cessions. It is said that the carnival
will be divided into two sections and
located on business Streets. ''s tsss
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
"a PECULIAR RESCUE

P. y. Prestrelle was overcome by
gas while at work in a 50-foot we'll at
Miller, S. Oak, one day last week.
Alarmed at his silence, fellow work
men lowered a rope, intending to 90
TO his aid -. lE3s@ss
Pulling on the rope, they found That
Prestrelle had grasped it witt hshis teeth
and he was hauled to the surface. Il
was necessary to pry his jaws apart
to loosen his hold on the rope. q. 4 a
He il recovering. ets ssts
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
\ Made. 5 IL $ Miles 4 per ,Hsur.'

When interviewed by the reporter.
Mr.. Spears told that he made about
three and . hall niles m hour with his
horse and rig. In this way, some TWEEN.
sty-fye miles . day was = good aYerag age
day . drive. They had no; money and
very seldom stopped at hotels, camping
outsin the open mostly Occasionally,
{ they sold some rubberized goods e
|pay the expenses Of their trip. 1
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
BUSINESS WORLD
NEEDS. } POSITIVE / ! {
FURNACE MANUFACTURES UP
HOLDS HONESTY AS BASIS
FOR SUCCESS.

= 6ASfs1 80 - sssAA -
business counselor, addressed q small
gathering at the New Ulm CONF mercial
Club, Monday afternoon. He has
had 35 years experience in the upbuild-
ing Of comm unities and municipalities
he says. s .ssss 8 ID sss,ss'e s.
Lack Of confidence, coupled with
fear is his answer to the question,
Whats the matter with us?' The
negative attitude has never created
anything, he says.
5ss, Like Other Towns.
We have the human element to deal
with. They lie and they steal in New
fUlm as we'll as in New York. This
town ism t any different from other
towns. 3sss ,s3S &, 81 ss IS &.
Business must be cond ducted on the
basis Of truth and hon esty to be success
fnl. Money has been the ruling factor.
The banker and the minister both
place their opinions off you on the
dollars and cents basis. The banker
looks to see how much money you de-
posit in his bank. The preacher looks
up to find how much you contribute
to the church. s5ss} ss}
Banked on Honor.
And yet one big eastern bank set
aside million dollars to be loaned to
people without security or collateral
Of any kind but solely on 2 ma S,
reputation for honesty and fair dealing
and not a penny was lost.
The business com munity eans more
than the church, schools, lodges. etc
says DR.. Wagner. S5ss s.3.s='1 { =:
Newspaper Is Like Mirror.
Newspapers reflect the Commercial
life Of a community. If town j
dead, it will show in the lack Of pa
tronage Of the advertising columns Q
the newspaper. A prosperous looking
nwspa per is sign Of alive community
You can't divide business from reli
gion or from the social world or from
any other part Of life: Business is :
par t Of III 81 life's activities.
Need Comm unity Pride.
The weakest link in New Ulm toda.
lis the weak link Of community pride
IIt must be strengthened. Go-ppera
Ition between business men is neces
sarry to The success Of all. The Gu
and slash method ruins al. You don,
/ fool your petitor but only yoursel
.Iby attempts I'd be cheap. Get to
jgether. Stop the midsaanrner sale
land cut out the 50 cents idea.
Uplift the positive side of life
Il makes business more stable.
Al Institution can never be bigge
Il than It's boss
If you sell cheap truck YOU can
q expect to hold and keep your trade.
Dr.. Wagner closed with the adyic
l, that actual merchants should b
3 1chosen as leaders Of the Cemmercis
81 Club; men who know something abo1
4 the merchandising business.
K - i. ~ ~
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
RAIL SHOP WORK
BADLI |. Y CL,IPP|L||.E||;D| |, : |. { !,
MANY TRAINS DISCONTINUED
ON ACCOUNT OF COAL. 4
SHORTAGE.
POOR CONDITION OF ENGINES
AND OTHER EQUIPMENT
DELAYS TRAINS.

The continued strike Of the railroad
lshop crafts unions, coupled with the
strike of the coal miners, is being felt
in all parts of the country. Numerous
trains have been discontinued entirely
ION all the railroad and others have had
their routes shortened for the purpose
Of conserving coal, according to rail-
road officials. Railroad equipment is
also getting pretty ragged in many
cases which causes the trains that are
running to be several hours late. Car.
repairers and inspectors, boiler makers
and blacksmiths, and the other shop
crafts are out on strike with no sign Of
giving in. With the railroad equip
ment fast deteriorating, the strike is
nearly won, union men say, and it is
only matter Of time till the railroads
Twill be tied up almost completely.
This result is further quickened by the
lfact that the coal miners are out on
strike at the same time and the coal
I'shortage is becoming acute, the rail-
roads having great difficulty in securing
coal enough to operate trains.
/ Mort hwestern Trains OF.
T On the Northwestern road, train
No.13, which passes through New Ulm
lat 7:42 in the morning on its way from
Mankato to Sleepy Eye and which re-
turns east as No. %, due at New Ulm
at 8:48 in the morning, the scoot"
train, has been discontinued entirely
since last Friday morning. Train ;l No., No.
6OS passing through New Ulm at l:b5
goes west only as far as Pierre, being
ahnulled between Tracy and Water
town, and ia east ats3:30 p m. is
likewise discontinued between Water
town and Tracy. Train SIT west at
I:O5 a. m. goes only as far as Redfield
and is discontinued entirely west OF
Tracy Oh The Dakota division. No.
fa516 east at $3.50 a. n. !. comes from Red
lfeid and has no connset1on At al
VII .ne paAo.a ulvis'on. - 11tsas 49,
the purpose Of taking off these trains
- - : : : -
Mails are Delayed.
ME ,,,l,;na oH 81 = manv trains
j, ~ j, H. dal., - tbe mail service f. !
m grest - exfent. -
1oA#
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

Mr. A. Siege Of Nicollet was opsrl
ated upon at a local hospital Tuesday:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
Cause I'm determined.

The IRE started Ia the bad end Of
thu stoEe frons.a 9 sause ss yet unde-
terminad, according te Iael Forster
of the state fire marshall ) Office, who
was with the station boys, the first at
the fiss The ostsr lbacl DIOR \ Was
found open by the fire fighters although
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

There will be another splendid band
concert in the evening Of the closing
day. FL,
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

It would however, blaze up q httle
in places pf and on after that and two
men ware left as guards. According TO
Fire Chief Henry Engel, the last spark
Of fire was not put out I'LL about. 2
o'clock Sunday aft ernoon. Tie two
fire guards, however. stuck tto theii
posts till o'clock ia the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

authority to do any and all cor
porate acts necessary to carry out
the provisions" of the act.
The supervisors shall appoint,
discharge at pleasure, and fix the
compensation of q chief engineer,
and such engineering. legal. cleri-
cal and other force and help as,
from time to time" In their judg-
n1ent may be deemed necessary to
carry out the provisions Of" the
act.
The board is enjoined to cause TO
be published annually in at least
one newspaper in Arlington county,
"a full and true account Of its
receipts. expenses and expenditures.
Prior to such, publication. said ac-
counts shall be fully audited by a
certified public accountant. TO be
employed and paid by" the super
visors.
For the preparation of maps. sur
veys. plans and specifications and all
work other thun constructive work,
an amount mot exceeding SIC. 200 an.
nually to he provided for In the regu-
lar levy" may be expended 'out OF
the county fund" Any unexpended
balance at the end Of any year may
be set aside and used in succeeding
years.
The chic: engineer must present to
the board Of supervisors, before the
first day Of March, 1929. and annu.
ally thereafter. detailed report
covering its activities for the pre-
vious calendar year" He is enjoined
to report The hest means OF proceed.
ing with the construction and opera
ton of the water supply and sewer
age system and upon any other mat.
tiers within the jurisdiction of the
board.
The supervisors. in their judgment.
may order surveys for water supply,
sewerage and drainage in any district
deemed necessary.
Within sixty days after the pas
sage Of the act. the board shall deter.
mine the boundaries Of all water and
sewerage zones and districts in the
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
Va. TEACHERS to-
HOLD SESSION
IN ALEXANDRIA.
Two-Oay Conference Will Be
Under Direction of Miss
Lula D. Metz.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, March "a
The educational conference of the
State Teachers Association District
will be held in this city on March
80 and 81. The schedule of meet
ings will be as follows: Thursday.
March 80. 9 a. III. TO 1890 p. m.
departmental conferences; 1890 to
] 80 y. M. luncheon served by
Parent Teachers Association 1880
to y. M, general conference; 8 TO
4:30 y. m. Meeting OF Cooperative
Eduction Association: s p. m. gen
eral conference: Friday, March 81.
3 to 10 a. m, executive session; 10
to 1880 p. m, general conference:
1880 to 1880 p. m, luncheon served
by Parent Teachers Association:
1880 p. m, general conference; 1880
to 3 p. m, meeting Of Athletic AS
ISOLATION of district.
The conference will be held under
the direction of Miss Lula ID. Metz,
president of the State Teachers AS
ISOLATION. AT the departmental
conference on Thursday morning s.
p. Vanderslice will preside over the
high school department; Miss Mary
D. Pierce over the grammar grade
department, and Miss Lucy G. Dun
canson over the primary depart
ment.
On April Is the voters OF the town
OF Potomac, just north Of this city.
will vote at a special election on the
question OF surrendering their
charter as an Incorporated town
Several years ago the villages Of Del
Ray and ST. Elmo combined and
were incorporat ted into a town under
| the name of Potomac. Several
residents lately have become dis.
sa tisfied with this form of Govern.
ment and at the last session Of the
| Legislature asked the General AS
sembly for permission to vote on the
question of surrendering the charter.
Jack Shelton, Graham White and
John Thompson all colored have
waived preliminary hearing and
have been held for the grand jury
on the charge OF holding up and rob
bling Ephriam Brown, also colorcd
OF Springfield Fairfax county, Va.
last Saturday.
The preliminary hearing of Don
aid w Martsch, the fifteen-year-old
elfconfessed boy burglar, will be
held on March IS. Martsch con-
fessed 10 the police that he robbed
| the residences OF G. g. Carlin. G. ID.
Hopkins in this city and Mr..
Moore in Arcutrus.
A large congregation last evening
attended the lecture given at Christ
Church by the Rev. DIR. Rollins, Of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
The subject was The First and Sec
ond Epistles of St Paul"
Lieut. Dennis Whittle, NJ. c., Brit
ish army. last evening delivered a
lecture at the Young Peoples Build
ing under the auspices Of the ladies
auxiliary to the Young Mems Chris.
| ton Association, on Historic Eng
land"
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. will hold a meeting at that
church this afternoon.
Thomas II. Nelson, &. r Kimball.
| James A. Clark, W. y. kerrick. of
this city. and Harvey Wade. of Brad
dock have been elected delegates 10
! the twenty-seventh annual conven-
| ton Of the Virginia Federation of
Labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
R0CKv|LLEA|D
TOW|LS0NF FUND.
EXCEEDS QUOTA
Town Subscribes Generous
Amount to Memorial Foun-
dalton Drive.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. March a.
Montgomery county has already con-
tributed more than its allotment to-
ward the Woodrow Wilson Founda'
ton Fund and is still keeping It up.
UP to this time the county has
raised $500. or 5000 more than was
asked.
Those in charge of the drive in
this county are Mrs. James IL. Jones
and Robert q. Hilton, of Rockville
The Rockville Camp OF Modern
Woodmen of America has initiated
twenty-siX new members. In the
presence OF seventy-five members OF
the order. representing various
camps of the county and elsewhere,
the candidates were given their de-
greoa.