davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-01
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT DE.
CIDES FOR HADLEY.
Result Probably Will be Standard Oils
Second in Command Will be Forced
to Answer Questions Relating to
Trusts Business Operations.

The supreme court of Missouri holds
that witnesses were compelled to an
swer questions in the Standard Oil
hearing in st. Louis. This decides the
point on which H. H. Rogers declined
to answer questions at the hearing
in New York. The st. Louis hearing
was discontinued week ago until the
supreme courts decision on the point
involved should be handed down.
Must Produce Books
The court lays down the law that
when foreign corporations, as the oil
companies are cited to be, come into
Missouri to do business they make an
implied agreement to obey the laws
of the state and that they must obey
an implied agreement to obey the laws
of the state that they must obey the
laws. The opinion also holds that
the companies cannot refuse to pro-
duce the books and papers which au-
thorized representatives of the state
demand.
The ruling covers the same ques-
lions that were before Judge Glider
sleeve Of the New York supreme court
regarding testimony of H. H. Rogers.
HadIey's Demands
This case was brought to the SUI
preme court by Attorney General
Hadley after officers of the Republic
Oil company had refused to produce
at the inquiry before Special Com
missioner Anthony books and papers
of the company by which Hadley ex-
pected to prove a trust agreement be-
tween the Standard, Republic and
Waters-Pierce Oil companies.
Attorney General Hadley asked that
the court order the demanded books
and papers produced and witnesses to
answer questions asked.
Justice Gildersleeve of New York
has suspended an entry of an order in
the Rogers case awaiting the decision
of the supreme court of Missouri with
reference to the Witness Adams. APP
plication will be made Immediately to
Mr.. Wollman by Justice Gildersleeve
to sign the order requiring Mr..
Roger to answer the questions with
out further delay.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-01

Send $1.00 for a years subscription
to The independent and receive Mr..
Berqe's book, 1.-THE Free Pass Bribery
SYSTEM" free as a premium. This
offer applies to full paid advance SUBJ
scriptions only.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-01
A Friend Had Used Pe-ru-na.

department asking about the chances
for derby and the only way it can
be secured is for the business men of
Lincoln to put up the money.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-01
Friend Advised Use of Pe-ru-na
PAGE 5


Mr.. e. w. Staley, 3l2 Fillmore ST.,
Nashville, Tenn, writes:
81 was down for three months with
pneumonia and had gotten very weak.
A friend advised me to try Peruna,
which did, and soon found 1t was the
thing needed. When / finished the
third bottle, found / weighed more
than / ever did in my life."
Spreading the Good News.
Prof. j.. Ivisos, dealer in musical
merchandise, box BIB, Cumberland,
Md, writes:
ut is now five months since my wife
began taking Peruna and from the first
day Improvement has been going on
noticeably. She is now in good health.
We never tire of making this fact
known to our many friends"
A Friend Had Used Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. Henry 1. Goodwin, portrait artist,
IS Cove street, e. Boston, Mass, writes:
"For three years have been suffer-
ing from general rundown condition
of the system. / tried many remedies.
"a friend of mine advised me to use
Peruna, as it had benefited him.
"After taking two bottles felt better.
Now am in the best of health"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-01
First Train Through the simpIon

Zurich.-The Simplon tunnel is now
open for traffic and is in operation.
The first train made a successful and
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
IS. He returned home,

in Worcester. Mass. He returned home,
Monday.
Are you going to skowhegan for the
Fourth?
NJ. A. w. Paine OF Boston is in town.
His wife will return home With him.
Children's Day was observed by the
children OF the M. E church, June -
although the evening was wet the at,en-
dance was large. The little ones did
credit TO themselves aud those who drill
ed them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Vittum OF Con-
cord spent TUESDAY night with their
daughter. MIRA. VIM. Hambet. on their
way to Oakland to attend the annual re-
union Of the G.. A. r
Wednesday there was a family party
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
RoWel on North Main street, when Mr..
Rowells children were all at home it be-
ing the first time for many years. The
party consisted of Mrs. Nellie Corson OF
Pasadena. Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Rowell of Chicago and Miss Caroline
Rowell of Portland, Me-, and invited
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Rowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Kincaid OF Madison
Mr.. Thax;er Reed aud sister of East
Madison and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Rowell
of Scion. Refreshments OF ice cream
and cakes were served 10 the dining
room. All returned to their homes hop
ing to meet again In the near future.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
SoLoN

Mrs. D. S. Healy is spending the week
with her sister. Mrs. Murphy at North
Arson.
Miss Lillian Wilde of Old,own is visit
ing Mrs. w. H. Soper.
DR.. Wing was in town, Tuesday, called
here to attend Josiah Hunnewel.
Mr.. Thomas Fallon returned to his
work 10 New York, Tuesday.
Invitations have been issued for the
fifth annual reunion of the Paul and Flo
bart families to occur at the residence OF
DR.. c. Almon Paul in this village, Au-
gust 18th.
So far as Somerset county is concerned
Skowhegan seems to have the only cele-
bration for the Fourth this year. They
had big time there last year and We pre-
sumo their program next Wednesday will
make q very interesting day.
Capt. Moses French passed away,
Tuesday evening, after long lingering
illness.
Mr.. Bert Rowell and wife, who have
been spending week with Mr.. Rowell's
parents, started on their return trip, Tues
day morning. They will visit 10 Fairfield
and Newport on their way.
Rev. c. F. Sargent spent day or two
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
EAST MADISON,

Mrs. Alma Steward had as guests, re-
Gently, her son, Howard Steward, and her
sister, Mrs. George Steward, OF Skowhe-
gan.
Mrs Lulu Brown of Somerville, Mass,
is the guest OF Mrs. Kate Reed.
School closed, Friday, after term OF
eleven weeks. A plumber Of visitors were
present at the closing exercises. The
program vas supplemented with selec-
lions on phonograph by Wallace McDon-
aid. After the program, Miss Chad.
bourne served an attractive treat.
Saturday was Children's Day in the
grange. During the forenoon session,
the ladies occupied chairs and conferred
third and fourth degrees on candidates.
An ample dinner was served, one table
being set for the children, of whom nearly
fifty were present. AT the close of the
afternoon meeting, the owing program
was carried out:
Music. Grange Choir
Rectatons by Pearl Towle, Carl Hewitt. and Leah
Drill in Calisthenics by School
Recitation, Conant Priest
Short Lecture, Morris Green
Recitation, Vera Dyer
Recitation, "Da,y time by Madeleine Bean, Edith
Wilkinson, Kathlyn Stevens Pearl Iowle
REGULATIONS by Eva Gallagher Anna Dyer, Doris
Green, Eva Withes.
Wand Drill by School
Rectatons by Carrie Green, James Dyer Elsie Rob
erts, James Dyer
Music, Choir
Although the afternoon proved rainy.
the hall was well-hlled.
Arnold North OF Skowhegan has been
spending few days here.
Are you going to Skowhegan for the
Fourth?
About thirtyfve grange members al
tended church, Sunday, and listened to a
fine sermon preached by Rev. B. b. Mer-
rill. The choir of the grange furnished
music.
We had heavy thunder shower Fri
day night. and rainy day, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Z. Lincoln went to
Madison Center. Tuesday.
Sanford Stevens of West Baldwin is
spending the week with his son, J. S.
Stevens.
Buy your Fourth of July goods at
Fogg's drug store, Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
CANAAN.

The Royal Concert Company has beer
10 town the past week and their enter
taiomen,s were we'll attended. The sill
yer ice pitcher was won by Miss Mayme
Peavey.
MIR and Mrs. Watson of Portland are
visiting relatives 10 town.
Mrs. Geo. A. Maxfield has been visit
ing in Bingham the past week. Mrs.
Max6eld wen, up Saturday and they both
returned home, Monday night.
Miss Minnie Goodwin, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. Goodwin,
returned to Skowhegan, last Monday
morning
Miss Tena Hersey of Pi,ts6eId has been
visiting at c. D. Harris the past week.
Mrs c. F Brock Of Wal,ham, Mass,
and Mrs. E. H. Kidder of Waterville
were the guests OF MI and Mrs. Alpheus
Mason last Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Olive Gleason. who has been
teaching in Piusfeld, returned home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Emery and little daughter
Pauline OF Skowhegan and Mrs. Keyon
of Medheld Mass. are visiting relatives
in town.
Miss Gertrude B. Moody came from
Old,own, last Saturday. She has been
teaching in the Oldtown High School the
past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Harris started for
Moxie Pond, Saturday. Mr.. Harris will
return next week, but Mrs. Harris will
remain for few days longer stay.
Fogg's drug store Skowhegan is head
quarters for Fourth of July goods.
Sunrise Chapter O. Z. S. entertained
Fireslde Chapter on the evening Of June
Isth.
Miss Mae Goodwin, a teacher in
Everett, Mass. arrived Saturday to pass
the summer vacation with her mother.
Miss Nellie Morrow of Lewiston is
visiting relatives 10 town.
Mrs. Nettie Thompson of Hartland
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eva
Shean on Thursday.
There was large attendance at Grange
Hail. Wednesday, June 20, to observe
Veterans day. The forenoon exercises
consisted of music, readings and recita-
tons by Canaan Grange, after which all
repaired to the dining room where a
bouutlful dinner was served. The after
noon exercises were very interesting con-
sistng of speeches by many veterans and
excellent addresses by S. w. Emerson oil
Skowhegan and Rev. Mr.. Webster oil
Newport.
Everybody you meet in this section
talks about going 10 Skowhegan to see
the great Fourth of July celebration, nexI
Wednesday.
Mr.. Simon Rowell, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia and heart trouble is
much better at this writing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
CURIOSITY SHOP, Island Ave.
AUTOMOBILE
NOTICE:

BY authority Of Chapter ~ Section Of
Revised Statutes of Maine 1903, we the NJ
nicipal Officers of the Town of Skowhegan.
hereby fix the following limits upon the / igh-
ways within the compact or built up portions
Of said Town Of Skowhegan upon which no
automobile or motor vehicle shall be driven
or operated at greater rate of speed than
eight miles an hour, which said limits are as
follows,-on all highways. townways, public
streets, avenues, driveways parks. or park
ways within the limits of the old Skowhegan
Village Corporation excepting that the Inns.
on the streets leading away from Skowhegan
Village shall extend only so far as follows
North Avenue to Jewett Street; Madison
Avenue to Cole Brook, Water Street AM
Heselton Street to the Mabon Mills Road;
Avenue to the top of Neil
Hill; Middle Street to its junction with ST.
yer Street; West Front Street to Mcclellan
Street; Main Street to the Brick Yard Middle
Road to the residence Of Charles F. Jones'
East Front Street to Factory Street; also ex-
cepting Mcclellan Street
Dated at Skowhegan this sixteenth day Of
June a. d. 1906.
R. F. PARKER Municipal l., Officers
5. H. BRADBURY.) Town of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28

land last week and reports having fine
time
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Brackley and Mrs
Marcia Watson left Thursday of last
week for Tufts pond, few miles above
kingheld, on fishing trip. Dir. VIM
Watson of Kingfeld has camp at that
place and 1t is used each year for gen
eral good time and family reunion.
The Rebeksh supper of the month of
June was held in their dining rooms on
Friday evening of last week with good
attendance. 1t will be the last Que un-
Ill September as they are discontinued
during the hot weather which we ex
pect to have.
Chldrens night will be observed in
Somerset Grange on Thursday evening
of this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
NOTICE.

The Maine Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany respectfully petitions the Board Of Sc
iectmen of the town Of okowhegan, Maine,
for location for its poles and wires thereon,
and the necessary supporting and strengthen
ing fixtures and wires, in the following nam
ed streets and highways Of said town:
Court ST., Middle St, Winter St, Bush st.
Milburn ST., Turner Ave, Pleasant t, sum
mer ST., Maple ST., School St, Main ST, from
East Front, Walnut St, Olive St, High ST.,
Leayitt ST., Oak St, South s., Coburn St,
Spring ST., Cedar ST
Dated June 25th 1906.
MAINE TELEPHONE AID TELEGRAPH COM.
PANY.
BY NJ. P. Abbott. General Manager.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
MAR RED

Pitts6eld-June %. by the Rev. L. W. Coons
Mr. Earl A. Hunter of Pittsheld and Miss
Blanche NJ. Varnum OF Palmyra
MI William +. Tiltou OF West Hartland and
Mrs, Ida E. Sleeper of Belfast.
Farmington-Juae 20. Mr.. Ed lie Bisson and
Miss Josephine Rodericb, both of Pennington
No. Apson-June az, Mr.. Austin Sprsgue OF
No. Arson and Miss Mabel Sawtelle OF water
vile.
canaan-Juue II. BY the Rev L. w Coons of
Pittsfeld. Mr. Chss. Barbour of Pittsheld and
Miss olive j. Gleason of Canaan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
P. Abbott. General Manager.
Town Of Skowhegan, Maine.
In Board Of Selectmen.


In Board of Selectmen.
Date, June 70, 1906.
Upon the foregoing petition, it IS ordered
that notice thereof be given by publishing
copy OF said petition and this order thereon
in the Somerset Reporter, the last publica-
ton to be at least fourteen "a days before
the twelfth day of July, next, and notice IS
hereby given that hearing upon said petit
ton will be held at the office Of the Selectmen
on the said twelfth day Of July, at two O'Clock
P. NJ. at which time and place residents and
owners of property upon the highways to be
affected by the granting of the permit applied
for, and all other persons interested, shall
have full opportunity to show cause why such
permit should not be granted.
X. F. PARKER, , Selectmen Of
\. II. WY>iAN. } Skowhegan.
4 true copy Of petition and order thereon.
Attest GEO. SIMPSON, Town Clerk.
2w26
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
CORNViLLE.

The Braintree( Mass.) Observer OF June
I6 contains the announcement OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Bertha L. Harvey OF
that place to Mr.. Dana c. Fogg, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Fogg Of this place.
Mrs. Albert Moody has gone to the
Somerset Hospital at Skowhegan tor
medical treatment.
EAST RIDGE.
Rev. L. c.. March will preach at the
church, Sunday, July l. Service will be-
gin at the usual hour.
CoRNvILLE CENTER.
Preaching at 2.3o p. m. followed by
Sunday School.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
DIED.

Detroit-June 10, Leonard Lord, aged 80 yrs.
Athens-June "A, Mrs. Ada A. (CoburnJ Hesld,
aged SO years.
Pittsdeld-June "a, Arthur Leonard Webb
ag- d 70 years.
Springvale. Me-June %, Miss Deborah F.
Ward, aged So years.
Athens-June q. Mrs. Fred futile.
Los Angeles, Cai-June 81, Robert Bruce
Burns. aged "a years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
aRl0HION.

There is to be Fourth Of July ball at
Wesserrunset Hall with dancing after
noon and evening. The manager, F. T.
Farrin, announces that there will be no
postponement 90 account of the weather
There will also be baseball game in the
forenoon, commencing at 10 o'clock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28

Every dog isn't a bird dog, but every
cat is bird cat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
BoR ~.

pittsaeld-June 10, to the wife Ivan Burrill,
q daughter.
Browns Corner-June 81. to the wife of
Alfred Scar, son.
skowbeean- June u. to the wife of Arthur
Footer, twin daughters.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28

81 There is one reward 20 man seems to
be 10 great hurry to get to, and that is
the reward piled up for him in heaven
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28

STATE OF MAINE.
County Of Somerset, s.
/, Geo. y. Page Cashier Of the above named bank.
do solemny swear thar the above statement IS to
the best Of my knowledge and belief
Go n. PACE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 76th Jay oi
June. 1900
T. g ERsEsr {. Butler, Notary Pubic.
Correct Attest:
A. II WESTON.
ED. P. PACE Directors.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28
NO. 230-
Report of the Condition
OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF sKOWHEGAN.
u -. L. 49, u Mn.


Al Skowhegan in the state OF Maine, the close Of
business. june r3, 1000
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, Spoons 43
Overdtalts, secured and unsecured, -.S63.92
u. ). Bonds to secure circulation. 10000 90
Bonds, securities, etc gt,ooo,oo
Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 1900 90
Due from National Banks mot Reserve
Agents., 6ir73
Due from approved reserve agents, g7,oot33
Checks and other cash items, 29r9.4o
Notes OF other National banks, 2o,3to %
Fractional paper currency, nlekes and cents 1881
Lawful money reserve in bank, VIZ
Specie, 36,99tco
Lega-tender notes. 100000 3},93t.oo
Redemption fund with z ;. Treasurer
s per cent Of crculation), 10000
Total. 537a s68 43
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid IN, 5I5o,ooo.oo
Surplus fund 10000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes
paid, 5o,12o.2o
National Bank notes outstanding, t43,3oo.oo
Due to Trus, Companies and Savings
Banks 71673f6
Dividends unpaid, 577.2s
Individual deposits subject to cheek, 3I4337.3t
Bills payable including certificate, Of
deposit for money borrowed, 100000
Total, S377 s63 a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-06-28

After which nearly all present came
forward and offered congratulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
The Flaubert Museum.

From the London Academy.
Visitors to Rouen this summer will per-
hapD be tempted TO make excursion to
the Flaub,srt museum, which has Just been
OF ened in Croisset, some seven miles away.
The little house where Flaubert sometimes
stayed has been saved from demolition by
the energy of friends. The interior has
been fitted up as a museum, containing an
old-fashiosled armchair. the table which
his masterpieces were written. some quill
pens. an inkstand and one of the little
pipes that he loved to smoke. Besides
these, a gilded idol. representing Buddha,
a few letters. and novel containing notes
in Flaubert's handwriting make up all the
objects that the museum possesses for the
moment 1t IL not very. much, but IL lie a
typical example Of the length to which
Frenchmen go In perpetuating the mem-
DRY of their literary heroes. What. we
wonder would be the fate of a museum of
the relics of an equally famous English
author. opened SAY in q village seven
miles from York? Would IT be visited by
any one but Americans?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
HITTING THE MARK.
We Can Shoot With the Best of
Them.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The men behind the guns OF the United
States navy are distinguishing themselves
at target practice. A modern hattleship
Is terrible engine OF destruction if 1t is
properly handled and managed. But il 1T
is manned by crew that is Incapable of
using the g ms and machinery it becomes a
harmless target for the enemy in the day of
battle. That was the condition the Spanish
fleet In at Santiago and the Russian
fleet when it was destroyed by the we'll
trained ma -ksmen of Japan. A batteship
manned by unprotected gunners. when OPP
posed to trained marksmen in actual war
fare would be inevitably destroyed before
il could infict any damage. At sea a bat
tleship two or three miles distant makes
an insignificant-looki mark. And yet tho
marks1nen 'ir-the American navy would de-
Stroy 2 hostile vessel at that distance with
precision and dispatch. The reports from
the annual target practice of tie navy
show that our men have exceeded TIE rec
ords of those of all other nations. 1t IS
gratifying to note that the namesake or
this city, the cruiser Baltimore. has carried
off the pIize-in- craftsmanship from all
other vessels of her class. The Laine she
bears spells success.
There are several reasons for this re-
markable superiority Of our gunnars ore
is that target practice with big guns Is
extremely costly. and none but the wealthy
nations can AFFORD to engage in IT 10 the
extent required for proficiency. i lie United
States navy has liberal provision for the
purpose ar d makes good use of the appro-
priations But all the money in the treas
ury would be useless without jealous ana
intelligent gunners. 1t is reported that
there is q spirit OF emulation among the
gunners oil the different ships that causes
each individual to strive earne silly and to
the extent of his ability. Another element
OF success IN our navy is the excellent
feeling among the officers and blue ia ckets'
They have that respect for each other and
confidence in each other which produce eff
fciency In the service This sp rit was
illustrated recently on one OF the ships
where one of the officers gave his life to
save the Life of a sailor in an explosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
Recognized the Greeting.
From the Ladies' Home Journal.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
An old farmer was skeptical as to wheth.
er people who were miles apart could really
talk to each other over telephone wire.
One day his wife went to make visit to
distant friend who had a telephone in her
house. During the afternoon the farmer
visited a near neighbor who also boosted
house telephone, and who persuaded the
farmer to call up his wife as a little sur.
prise.
Following instructions. he put the receiver
to his ear. and. after the usual prelimin-
aries. he shouted:
Hello. Jane!"
just then Hash OF lightning caused by
the heat of the summer day struck the
wfre and he fell sprawling 70 the floor. The
neighbor was chagrined that the old naan
should meet with such an accident on hta
drst trial of . telephone. and assured hin4
that such thing would not happen except
In case Of storms But the farmer wes con-
WINGED of the possibilities Of communities
don. however. and would not try again. He
rose 70 hts feet and. shaking his head knows
ingIy. said:
'It's wonderful. That was Jane all
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16
"sDuna. /"
From. Notes and Queries.

This word is one of those interesting cuI-
ture terms which Russia has borrowed
from her Scandinavian neighbors. Vigfus-
son tells US in his dictionary that domr
was an important term in Icelandic law.
meaning a court OF judgment. the body Of
judges, the court of law. 1t was In this
sense that the word was introduced. with
other Swedish words into Russia, and
hence the present political meaning OF the
Russian "duma.'' namely an assembly Of
councillors. met to pronounce their doom
or judgment-a far finer term than our
word .spariiamenf." a talking shop. The
form of the word II according to analogy.
The Teutonic sound o or no. being unknown
In Slavonfc. was rendered In Russian by H..
exactly in the same manner as old Swedish
roths in roths nnenn. "rowers seafarers. =
has become Rus, one of the forms of the
native name CT Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-16

II you want work read the want col,
umns Of The Star.