davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20
Paul-Wood.

Mr.. Clarence E. Paul and Miss
Florence May Wood were married on
Saturday evening, August Is, at $50
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wood, West
Medford, Mass. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of the i'm
mediate families of the bride and
groom; there were twenty present.
The house had been beautifully dec
Grated with steamers, ornaments,
silk ribbon and flowers. AS Mr.. Paul
and Miss Wood slowly marched down
the parlors, preceded by the Rev. DR..
Yorke, to the strains of lsohnn's
Wedding March, and paused under a
beautiful white bell in the bow win
dow, the bright dark eyes of the bride
and the red roses in her cheeks, con-
trasting with her dainty white gown
completed a very pretty picture
The ring ceremony OF the church was
used.
! The bride and groom received the
guests who wem present; refresh
ments were served and, after a half
hour of congratulations, Mr.. and Mrs.
dul dCpdiICd III oOoCShCN
carriage, carrying yards and yards of
white ribbon, bunting and apparently
barrels of confetti, rice and old shoes.
They are to spend two weeks in
Maine; and, when they return, will
take up their residence at % Kings
dale street, Dorchester, in the house
which Mr. Paul has purchased and
fitted up for their home.
There were many gifts, among
which were some handsome pieces of
furniture for the dining room, silver
service, forks, knives, spoons, cut
glass, etc.
Many people in Somerset county
know both Mr. and Mrs. Paul; as the
former was born in Skowhegan and
his father, the late George F. H. Paul
was well known throughout the coun-
tv. The bride has many friends in
Somerset county, having spent many
of her summers in Athens, which is
the old home of both her parents.
They are attending the Paul and
Hobart reunion which is holden al
the home of DR.. {. A. Paul of Solon
today, August goth.
love my love because the rest oil
the family don't like him.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The
following are the real estate trans
fers recently recorded in the county
registry
Pittsfield-The Conner Realty Co.
to Justin G. Elliott: Andres j. Foster
to Abbie F, Robb; w. J. Thomas,
to Frank Grover.
st. Albans-Chas. E. Cole, ct al to
Allie P. Lewis; Daniel w. Wheeler to
Mary S. Brooks, $500.
Norridgewock-Wm. H. futile to
Carroll n. Staples; Rebecca NJ. Sta
Piles, to Mary s. Warren.
Lexington-G. w. & B. c. Pinkham
to The Plantation OF Lexington, $50.
Madison-Nettie M. Adams to A. E,
& Addie A. Burns; Leon G.. Bracket
to Annie V. Bracket; Fannie G. Nc
Eachern and ais to Annie V. Brack-
EFT; Caroline F. Nutting to Allie E.
Newhall; Clara E. Adams to James
B. Adams; G. A. Ham ct al to Alice
H. Foster; Chas. S. Hunnewell to
Peter Arden ct al.
Palmyra-Daniel A. Snow to Sarah
j. Tozier.
Fairfield-Martha NJ. Ames to Law
renee Barney.
gan-Ernest G. Butler ct al
to Elmer H. Dunton; Edward W.
Wilson to John L. Smith; John L. &
Chas. w. Smith to Chas. l.. Cleveland.
Anson-Clyde H. Smith to Lyman
p. Small.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

The annual convention of the
county commissioners of Maine ad
journed at noon, Thursday of last
week. A committee consisting of
Frank S. Adams of Sagadahoc, a. B.
Nealsy of Androscoggin, Charles R.
Hall, of Franklin, and Herman H.
Adams and Levi P. Williams, Kenne-
bee was appointed to present to the
next Legislature an amendment to the
law so that the expense of coroner's
inquests should be borne by the State
instead of by the counties as at pres
ent. The next meeting of the board
will be held at Rockland in 1909
Herman H. Adams, chairman of the
Kennebec county commissioners was
elected chairman of the State board
and A. NJ. Penley of Auburn, was
elected State secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson, Of No. $40 Clifford
Ave-, San Jose, Cal, says: 1.-The worth Of
Electric Bitters as general family remedy,
for headache, biliousness and torpor OF the
liver and bowels is so pronounced that ! am
prompted to say word in its favor, for the
benefit Of those seeking relief from such Attic
tons. There is more health for the digestive
organs in bottle Of Electric Bitters than in
any other remedy know Of Sold under
guarantee at G. Il Fogg's drug store. soc.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20
Orville D. Baker Dies Suddenly.

Orville Dewey Baker of Augusta,
one of Maine's eminent lawyers and a
former Attorney General of the State,
died suddenly after dinner Sunday
night at his cottage at Small Point of
heart failure. He was so years of age
unmarried.
Mr.. Baker was graduate OF Bow
dom College and the Harvard Law
School and was attorndy for the Port
land Water Company, the Maine
Central and Boston & Maine railroads
and the Western Union Telegraph
Company. He was Attorney General
when David l.. Stain and Oliver
Cromwell were convicted of the
murder of j. Wilson Barron, cashier
of the Dexter Savings Bank, in a sen
sational trial at Bangor lasting sever
al weeks.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20
Vaudeville at Boston Theatre.

On Saturday, August 29th, will
occur the last performance of the
summer season of Keith vaudeville in
the Boston Theatre for on Monday,
August 31st, Keith's Theatre will re-
open with the customary programme.
The Boston Theatre will be closed
during the week of the 31st, so that
everything will be in readiness for
Denman Thompson's engagement in
'The Old Homestead" on Labor Day I.
For the farewell week at the Boston
most attractive program has been
arranged, headed by that great local
favorite, Mary Sanders, in bright
new comedietta entitled MISERY
Loves Company" The character she
is to play is a sort of first cousin to
"Cindens" in "The Lost Paradise
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

A new floor for s1.40. A half gallon
can OF Campbell's Floor Finish will
make your old floor look as good as
new. This Finish comes in Trans
parent also with stain combined pro-
ducing beautiful limitations of natural
woods. Stewart Hdw. & Plumbing
Co sells il
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20
Death of Former Resident

The following account, clipped from
the Somerville Journal of July "a,
will be of interest to our readers,
many of whom knew the deceased
while she was resident of this coun-
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsmore lived in
Skowhegan for about six years during
the eighties, their home being on
Madison avenue in the house now
owned and occupied by John A.
Mooers.
Mrs. Helen F. (Graves) Dinsmore,
wife of Sewell Dinsmore, died Tues
day evening at 7.45 O'Clock at her
home, Greene street. The end was
peaceful just at the hour of sunset,
following an illness of two months.
Mrs. Dinsmore was born in Moscow,
Me-, and had she lived until August
would have observed her sixty
seventh birthday. She had resided in
Massachusetts for eighteen years,
previous to which she made her home
at Bingham and Skowhegan, Me-
Before coming to Somerville three
years ago, she and her family made
their home in Boston. She formerly
attended the Old South church, and
was deeply interested in all spiritual
work, giving literally to the Salvation
Army and all good works which came
to her notice. She was broad minded
and tolerant in her views. In the
home circle she was especially in
sympathy with the tastes and in
terests of her children, her chief
thought being for her famlly's COM
fort and happiness. Besides her hus-
band she leaves son, Amos H. Dins-
more, and two daughters, Harriet E.
and Agnes B. Dinsmore, also three
sisters Mrs. James Eldridge of
Neponset, H.; Mrs. W. P. Baker of
Anawan, in the same state; and Miss
Addie Graves of Neponset, Ill.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20
Terms of Courts.

Supreme Judicial:-The third Tuesday in March
and September, and fourth Tuesday in December
Civil and Criminal.
Probate:-The second Tuesday OF each month
County Commissioners Regular Terms the frs
Tuesday in March and August and the second Tues.
day In December Special sessions on the first Tues
day of every month except December.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

When girl can love an old man
it's a sign she can fool him into think
ing it's real
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

A large barn owned by John Nor
rill of Vassalboro, who lives about
two miles out on the South China
road, was struck by lightning in
Thursday evenings shower and des-
troyed, together with about 40 tons
of hay, 10000 shingles, 10000 feet
of lumber and farming tool, etc. The
loss will be from 1920 to 1890; no
insurance.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

County Commissioners:
L. c. WILLIAMS, Athens.
GEORGE /. nBBETTs. Fairfield.
HENRY CRowRlL, Skowhegan
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

DEPurEs; J. D. Ring, Cambridge, George
Rhoades. Harmony; Ernest A. Cook, Athens; J. K.
Goodrich. Skowhegan; W. W. Nye. Fairfield: Willis
c. Emery, North Arson; E. L. Perkins. Madison;
Abel W Rowe Scion; c. S. Adams, Jackman
w. A. Blgeow, St. Adams; A. r. Buker, Hartland
E. E. Frederick, Starks; W. E. Vies, Flagstaff;
Fred H. Kimbal, Mercer: E. E. Atwood, New Port.
land; F. ]. Durgin, The Forks; E, A. Piper Smith
field ]. D. Foster, Pittshed; Sullivan Newton, Jack.
man. Geo. H. Foster, Canaan; l. c. Pierce, Bingham;
Chas. J. Savage, Norridgewock.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

The devil left very little work for
himself to do TO make troHble when
he invented money.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Court
WILLIAM T. SEEKINs, .................. Skowhegan
County Attorney:
THOMAS j. YOUNG. Scion
Judge of Probate:
AUGUSTINE SIMMoNs,............... North Arson
Register OF ProbateI
NATHAN FOWLER. .......................Sk owheean
Register of Deeds:
LLEwELLYN GOODWIN. $3.50. ............ Skowhegan
Treasurer:
4. +. DYER. .Hartland
Sheriff and Jaer;
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20
Church Notes.

Copy for notices under this n .sid nE
must arrive at our office not later than
Tue sday morninE
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

81 have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as
for healing burns, sores, cuts, and all manner
of abrasions," writes Mr.. w. Stone, of East
Poland. Maine. 1t is the proper thing too
for piles. Try it Sold under guarantee at
G. K. Fogg's drug store. 25c.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20
ISLAND AVENUE CoS6fgG1T1osAL.

,.. =, -. ~
bt R.saes. p ,t9 nm Isia s, rss,2''
SUNDAY ,e,,ice.. u.,s=,o ,y,,.h., =,
~ sunday seboaI =. % Gl--l=.t5
.r,7'1e. a, Tfe WAKING fesg1. IN
meet next Monday afternoon Nh VS.
Hannah K. Page at her home N Hgh
street. picnic supper will BE serye1. 10
p9stPoneraent On account d the aea.aer,
Prayer meeting this evening as usuzl.
BIrH4.Y BAPTIST CHURCH.
G1osss Hssxi.p Pastor.
f''-'sn-s' . @41l''n avenue
:, Hi,fA.he 1efs,-e a. io,45i sermon y mf,
Ore" j.. iiat,12kh 81 eitoh. sunday
2eho2i a T. h'sa.ng service al . cox.
F,gs. R3yr,sT.
Pgy T,sa.~,g r,,.,... vg,.- p..-5s
Kes.3eaze a N1s q.
Morning service a. *. sunday Slbool
at II: Christian En4esy5f a, {. Evening
Service at in the man aodnerur ~
PhiIo Steward. musical director. Ma ami.
Allen. oreanist.
Cv,-@v,,..,, ,t.--,,a,.,sr p..sol=-z.,
'-,"N ~, -. =
Ne' tiee ~ 1e,'Ia M 49, A.
,,...;.,, -. p,,a. c.-s.
49,, -. r,.,'N.,i9 ..,,. -.
800 - sn,o, kp" 49, ta -. -.
~. 49, o,oia,s. o.. 49,
anI Tn Ta .e.'s' cln,os 49,. - -
-, Ing; 'es4a'' ~ o'''i-- p'a'-' '.-0'
's'''s.,.' ~ -. G..
At the Unyersalst Church Cor. q : nth
and Leayit, streets, Sundays at io4s a m.
and on Wednesday evenings al 100 a. MAJ
ison ave. cor. Of Russell s. The public 5
cordially invited. Subject, "Mnd.'
SALVATION Army
Af..,;.,. 49,. ..,.. =, os-1,z.. <.
er'ae' 10y -. S.-z..- -
- . ~ 49, p...i1''t :, u
led by Capt. Piatt and Envoy Peterson.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

Cupid usually SHES off from the
woman who wears the common sense
shoes because he has a deep rooted
suspicion that she'll make him shine
hem.-From "Eve's Epigrams," in
the New York Telegrom.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

stops itching instantly. Cures. piles, &C.
zema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes,
scabes-Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

Living in the same house with an
ordinarily clever person is worse than
a steady diet of cayenne pepper.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

tomorrow may never come; but
the bill laden first of the month ar.
rives with sickening regularity.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply com pick ion. headache nausea in
digestion. Thin blood makes you weak,
pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters maxi s
the blood rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

"Dr. Thomas Electric OIL is the best
remedy for that often fatal-disease Group
Has been used with success in our family for
eight years"-Mrs l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo,
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

Look at the hands of Luck care
fully and you will see they are cal.
loused with hard work and drudgery.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-08-20

Meetings every nigh. at o'clock. sun
day at II a m; Juniors,.z p. m; CHRISTIAN
praise, 3 p II. A Battle for Souls al 3 p. n,
led by Capt. Platt and Envoy Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Keeping the Hair Clean.

Q HE is a wise woman who keeps her
- hair free from dust and dirt during
the spring, for injurious as high winds
are to the complexion, for the hair they
are worse, because impurities that lodge
on the locks work down to the scalp
where they remain to choke the glands as
they mingle with the natural oils exuded
AS to treatment of the hair, with the
greatest desire to be neat a woman
should not wash her scalp oftener than
once in three weeks, and, preferably, once
in four, else will she cleanse the scalp at
the expense Of drying its natural supply
of nourishment. Therefore brushing is
the only hope Of accomplishing good re-
suits and no matter how she may dtsap-
prove of the method fas many women
do), just now she must regard 1t solely as
a cleansing agent, and employ it accord
ingly.
For this purpose brush with long
bristles. not very close together, Is best
These lengthy bristles will reach through
the hair to the scalp, while short ones
cannot. AS a woman Is more apt to
devote time to this process at might than
in the morning, let her make business
of giving up at least fifteen minutes every
evening to the cleaning. and again on
getting up. II she will.
: The benefit to the hair from this treat
ment IS very pronounced after a time. 1t
is not only cleansing. but stimulating to
the glands. acting directly as tonic. If
a good tonic lotion is applied at the same
time the effect will be more marked.
In these times OF wearing rolls for
pompadours. and false puffs. a simple
method Of preventing either from doing
harm is to part the hair at night and
braid it loosely. to allow a free passage
of air around the scalp. The only injury
that can come from the false piece is
through heating the scalp, thus prevent
ing a proper circulation or ventilation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Crematorium Fund Available.

In q communication to the Commission
ers, DR.. w. c. Woodward, District health
officer. has asked to be informed as to
the amount Of the appropriation for the
equipment and maintenance of the newly
established municipal crematoriumi avail
able prior to July 1 next, which date
the appropriation for the next fiscal year
will become available.
Alonzo Tweedale, District auditor, to
whom the matter was referred, has re-
ported to the Commissioners that he is
Of the opinion that what is left of the
$4,000 appropriated for the construction
Of the erematorium could be used for its
equipment and maintenance, and that
upon tue exhaustion Of this sum the
s. 600 provided for in the appropriation
act Of 1908 for the maintenance Of this
institution could be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Seventeenth Annual Congress to
Meet in London July 81.

Announcement is made of the seven
teenth annual meeting Of the universal
peace congress In Caxton Hall, West
minister, London, England. July % to
August 1 of this year. Invitation has
been extended not only to all peace socie-
ties to send delegates. but to societies
which do not make peace their main OBJ
ject and also to public institutions. Rep
resentation from universities and colleges
it is stated. will be heartily welcomed. A
special desire is expressed for a large
delegation from the United States. and
free entertainment is profered by English
friends Of the movement to all delegates
and representatives from this country who
will send their names and addresses to the
secretary.
The officers Of the congress are
Lord Courtney of Penwith. president; J.
G. Alexander. chairman; Lord Avebury
treasurer; r. B. Newman. chairman OF
the national peace council. chairman OF
executive. and DR.. w. Evans of the peace
society and J. Frederick Green of the In
ternational Arbitration Peace Association
general secretaries.
The information comes to Mrs. Belva
A. Lockwood Of the Washington branch
peace bureau, in q communication from
Mr.. H. s. PERKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05

of about 500 For a time 1t seemed as
il the high school building. on the oppo-
site side Of the street, was also doomed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
&X!dNENklADfR5
ONE-PIECE DRESSES VERY
POPULAR FOR CHILDREN
Made of Embroidery Flouncings They Are Very
Smart-Russian Sailor Hats Much in Vogue.

suit Of this kind. with one of the new
rundown sailors. socks and sturdy foot
wear, little children will be most charH-
ingly and comfortably dressed for hot
weather.
And the little girls clothes! Many of
them are too beautiful for words. espe-
cially those dainty frocks Of embroidery
wide founcings for the full. short skirts
and the deep berthas. which oftentimes
are almost as wide as the little skirts. ex-
tending to the waist line and entirely COW
ering the blouse Of plain lawn or batlste.
Tiny puff sleeves Of the same material
complete these dresses.
In these the embroidery is handsome In
design, so it shows to advantage when
developed in such a simple pattern: The
neck is usually cut round and thu deep
fiounce which finishes it has lace edg-
ing of valenciennes to add to the dainti-
ness.
Practical School Dresses.
Very pretty and practical dresses for
school and general vacation wear are
made Of colored linens and ginghams.
both plain and fancy. The jumper Is still
a favorite model. and many variations
have. been worked out Of this design. One
very attractive model shows lattice
work. of Bingham In the waist and cap
sleeve. exposing the dainty embroidery
trimmed guimpe of lawn beneath.
Then there Is the one-piece dress. belted
in at the waist line, with deep pleats rum
ming from shoulders to hem either side OF
a wide front panel Of blind embroidery.
The belt buttons either side of the panel:
Dresses of this type are made in the heav-
Ter materials. such as madras. linen, piQue
and bingham, and also in a light weight
mohair. the same as that used in little
boys suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
HERE never was a season when
children's clothes were as pref
ty and attractive now, for little
girls dresses are the personifi-

~0HERE never was a season when
childrens clothes were as pref
ty and attractive now, for little
girls dresses are the personifi-
cation of daintiness exempli-
fed in the finest embroideries and laces
for dressy wear, and the more practical
ginghams, linen and piques for play and
general use. while for boys materials
which develop into fetching Russian
blouses and Buster Brown suits are serv-
iceable and attractive.
Very handsome blouse costumes for lit
tie men who expect to spend the summer
vacation along the seashore and: in the
mountains, where cool days are not in
frequent, are made Of the finest English
mohairs in white, cream and gray. Such
suits are simply made, being without
trimming except the embroidered anchor
sailor collars. which this year extend into
revers rolling to the waist line, where
they are met by a leather belt, very mar
row and machine stitched, which is sup
posed to match the nautical embroideries
in color.
Linen Russian Blouse Suits.
Linen suits are built along these same
lines, though frequently the effect is va
ried by contrasting harmonious color in
the cuffs, collar and belt. Suits of white
linen. with red. baby and navy blue collar
and belt, with sleeve emblem and band
in the same shadee, are extremely becom-
ing for boys. In such garments the
sleeves are short, and though provided
with the shield, it isseldom worn. In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Bakinr Powder Biscuit.

Sift with one quart flour two teaspoon
fuls and half baking powder and a
half .teaspoonful salt. Rub in with the
tips of the fingers three tablespoonful
butter. or butter and lard mixed. and
wet with enough sweet milk or milk anC
water to make a soft dough.
If you use all milk 1t is apt to brown
too fast. Handle as little as possible and
roll out until about an inch thick. Cut
the desired size-smal biscuits are thu
more attractive-and bake in hot oven,
increasing the heat gradually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
IN THE KITCHEN.
Tea Biscuit,

For tea biscuit set at 1 o'clock sponge
made as follows: Put into one quart
sifted hour a teaspoonful sugar. a heap
ing teaspoonful salt and tablespoonful
each butter and lard. Scald a cup sweet
milk. Dissolve one-half cake compressed
yeast in a little lukewarm water. add
to the milk, cooled to lukewarm, and beat
into the flour. Mix well, then cover and
let rise. When light, roll into a sheet
about half an inch in thickness. and with
two round cutters Of different sizes stamp
out an equal number Of each, putting the
small ones on top Of the larger. with a
little melted butter between. Let them
stand about an hour to rise again. then
bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05

comes to US by the grace of God so help
full as this FRIEND" who may be a nus
band, wife. a sister or a brother, who
knows the best of us and the worst OF
us, and who can love US still. ready to
stand by us till the morning when our
craft has grounded in the shadows or Is
helplessly stationary in maelstrom vor-
tex, when we need all the strength our
God can give, simply to live. my friend,
simply to live. How rare friends are one
soon realizes, and how priceless no words
can duly say-Home Chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Two Thoughts.

Never do anything of which you will
have cause to be ashamed. There is
one good opinion that is Of greatest i'm
portance to you-your own. AN easy
conscience" says Seneca, 'is a continual
feast"-Lord Avebury
A life need not be great to be beautiful.
There may be as much beauty in tiny
flower as in a majestic tree, In a little
gem as in a great mountain. A beautiful
life is one that fulfills its mission-that is.
what God made it to be, and does what
God made it to dol. r. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Peach Soume.

Peel, then rub through sieve eight
ripe peaches. Stir in with them one cup
of powdered sugar and the beaten yolks
of three eggs. Whisk steadily for eight
minutes, then fold in the whites Of six
eggs that have been whipped to a stiff
froth. Turn into a souffle dish. sprinkle
with sugar. and bake in a steady rather
ecool oven for ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Pudding Sauce.

To make the sauce beat together one
tablespoonful cornstarch, two taL,espoon-
fuls of butter and one-half cup Of brown
sugar. Set on the stove until heated,
then turn in hot water. a little at a time,
and cook until the consistency required.
jelly. with spices or flavoring to taste,
and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05
Human Affection.

What is the best thing in life? I
queried recently. I have raised the
same question aforetime. and found the
majority Of responses leaned to human
affection" Surely there is nothing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-05

and the efforts of the village fire depart
ment were conferred to save this struc-
ture. sa.A>