davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
SKOWHEGAN
Totals

Two base hits-Chapman. Murphy.
Base on balls-off Cavanaugh l, Gray
., Burke 8, Ross l. Struck out-by
Cavanaugh l., Gray 2, Ross 3. Hit
by pitcher-Burke /, Gray /. I'm
pire, Hamilton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12

LIVERMORE

1.-Two out when winning run was
made.
Skowhegan % 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 /
Livermore 20 0 0 O o 0 0 0 0 0
Three base hit-McElwee. Two base
hit-Hoyt Stolen bases-Hoyt, Muir
ply. Struck out by Lanning 8, by
Woodcock 3. Hts-off Lanning s. off
Woodcock 10. Double plays-Hoyt to
Redington to Camel. Lanning to Fish
burn to Houser. Base on balls-off
tanning /, off Woodcock 3. Sacrifice
hits-Gloster, McElwee, Tetrault,
Chapman, Lanning. Umpire-Allen.
Time-1,50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
Madison Wednesday to attend the
Nitchell-Pease wedding.
NEWS OF SOMERSET'S BUSY
TOWNS
CAR ATIyK

Albert Williams, who had been at
work on the river in Oscar Lock
woods crew, finished yesterday at
Skowhegan and has come to his home
here
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12

Don't forget the railroad meeting
Opera House. Skowhegan, next We'd
nesday, August IS. at o'clock sharp.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
FINE o YEAR OLD DRIVING

FIVE EENH UT'U r7HT VT
Horse for sale 1850 pounds, clever,
good condition AlsJ Pennington
wagon and light harness. Reasonable
prices. W. f. Claek iw31
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
N,DpLEAGrD WOMAN WANTED

MIDDLEAGED WOMAN w ~ I'D
to do housework in family If Two.
Address Mrs. Simon Grover Madison
r r. T. No. / or call on Mrs Roy +
Symons, Water St, Skowhegan. 2w@2
EIGHT HooM TENEMENT TO
Rcnt 81 Main St Has electric iig hts
and bath room. y. II. Hes Skowhe-
gan ti5-
MIDDLE AGED, LADY WANTS
Skowhegap. Would like place where
she could form to some degree a mem
her Of the household. XRM care In
dependents Reporter' ti"-
BARHER WANTED-Steady job for
good man. VIII pay $1,000 short
hours. H. Il. Holt, LiTermore Falls
Box 112 lw33'
AGENTS. Lo0X-Look-Lo0K Re
Aets 1Se; Retails 9oc to Agts +e And ana
3af Auburn, Maine. 4w52'
Is THAT ELECTRIC LAMP BtRNT
OUT Go Ia divers and pay zoe for
a new one. Is or 10 watt, or go else
where and pay more. fw32'
25c to Zoe per hundred paid for to-
haeco tags and coupons at Bull Moose
Cigar Store, 81 Water St, Show hogan
4w32f
FOR SALE BAY DRIVING HORSE
Fair reader and Jealous one beech
wagon with two seats, newly painted.
VIII include driving harness, halter.
blanket. hynet. carriage mat and two
zap robes $500 takes all J. NJ.
owens. Madison, Me. Tel 1873. 1w32'
FURNACE AND WINDOWS for sale.
Wood furnace. Wood & Bushop make.
also two large store front windows
formerly used in the John F. currier
store. Geo. b. Fairgrieve. SkoWhe-
gan. Me. Tel. 3S-2. 4w32
second hand for sale Just the thing
for comfortable, one horse. family
rig Mrs Fannie 7. Nash, Main St.
SkoWhegan. y. E. Phone, ST. 3w32
THE ARCHER PLACE ON JEwETT
street. Skowhegan, To rent Large
garden plot sheds, stables etc siS
Ter month. Mrs. Rena \: Taylor Is
Naple st, Skowhegan n. Z. Phone,
l59-12. 4w32''
HAVE FOR SALE-One pair bay
horses : and 10 years old, weigh 1850
pounds: one set double harnesses tip
wagon sleds; grey mare. 10 years old,
400 pounds, safe for woman to drive
Percy f. Buker l3 Middle St Skow-
hogan. lw51'
vt THE WILLOW TREE INN-St
Albans Me. YOU Will get home cooked
food and plenty of II Board by the
week or day at reasonable rates. Tired
nd hungry Auto parties viii Hot be
kent long for a quick lunch or well
ordered meal. Tel MI 4w31'
AGENTS WtNTED-
Fer our Home Butter Merger Write
f'r circulars. etc THIS MACHINE viii
merge one pint II milk INTO me pound
Il butter In Two minutes. making two
bounds Of butter sweet as Creamery
Greatest money saver fer family ever
Invented. Family Butter Merser Go.
rhemaston, NJ. Nw3l'
- - $500. $50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12

The Straits of Dover are only II
miles wide at Calais, which has been
connected with Dover by cable since
1851.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
BASEBALL NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

cock passed three and hit one man.
In the strike-out line Lanning famed
eight and Woodcock three The score !:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
APPLE BARRELs-Re

very from my SkoWhegan factory on
and after Septemh"r lst. Early caSh
orders at Il substantial discount. II
PAYS to put your fruit in uew Maine
Legal standard barrels. +. Z. Light
Union. Ne. N@5-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12

aY &lud cabinet - Fi8n. Fvr
4A IL. 10 have msan D. TX Ike
e4 ht rsasaE AIS #asf 90 matter
ars - liNs drop postal 81 orrtt
- kafA hanss ftt#asF Decorator
tnsr Hanger 'sff tss sleigh. Aut-
r.f a. Tafafsr "a ~
WATER sootIn ton SAlF,--s3f.'..'
fHItian f'asf t MI sos foF
tstfs tHsf rf e. sfveaftsf 80
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
LIVE POULTRY WANTED-Can c

at Our place for same. During. the
absence of my father, for few DAYS.
my store on School St Will be closed.
Telephones answered morning and
evening as usual Harry Cohen. Far
mers phone 23-12; New Eng. 1873.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12

FRIDAY MAD. AT SKOW.
Hitting the ball hard and timely
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12

= aruaa Tor heating hsmher
make laW price, Ms " ~
80 iss rs Madison Az skHW - tn
.wE1s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
WINNIE AGED LADY
FOR SALE BAY DRIVING HORSE

Fair reader and Jealous. one beech
wagon with two seats, newly paint ed.
VIII include driving harness, halter.
blanket. hynet. carriage mat and two
rap robes s95 90 takes all. ]. VI.
owens. Madison, Me. Tel 1873. 1w32'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12

to DO Homework In family Of TWO.
Address Mrs. Simon Grover Madison
r r. r. No. or call ON Mrs Roy T.
Symons Water St, Skowhegan 2w32
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
LIGHT CANOPY TOP SURREY

Street. Skowhegan, to rent Large |
garden plot. sheds stables, etc. $l2
Ter month Mrs Eena \. Taylor. Is
Maple St Skowhegan. n E. Phone.
I5q-12 4w32'1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
GaSOLESE ENGINES FOR

6 H. p ODDS. been used but few times
Cannot be told from new in looks ~
Hction. A bargain at Stewards & MAJ
ston's. Skowhegan. IA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
FOR SALE--UNBLEACHED
Hardwood Ashes. Geo. L. Mum
roe & Sons. OswegO, n. Y. 9w31

FOUR ROOM COTTAGE Idle Hour"
Lake Wesserunsett. for sale. Also
one motor boat. Prices md terms
reasonable. !, Arthur Morrisette.
skowhegan. tf5O
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
lrAIIAN mrs FOR sAIE-Fl

-l0Its. NU9IHs md Nsss aod VlffU
tv Ire pourd send for booklet tell
= hnw - hsll a pound II bees - o
~ colony one spayed months
a.ah collie Iip trained Rahhit
I.lads frish Water spaniel pups for
t#. J q Mason. Mschauir FsllF
Nj. Gw1l'
ron sNit.-Two New Mich Cows
-N.ft saad Thomas ll"nne sA"~.-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12

unnius ar3tsH ca2at
sosnss "" t-t at as'sFss
VIII go en- steward q Narsfas
tt.8
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12

FOR SALE-New Bungalow. Beauti-
full location on the Penobscot river.
Price 100000. G. W. O'Dea, Stockt on
Springs Me r. F .. g. 4w29'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-12
LAnA,s rIAIn anAr Ln,I MIR


.sra Ia me shape tnyiudias FNsaass
Flsar rtInahsst .tst oNsFfaHis3 AZ 4t.s
from seas uF Wfil MAJ vff -#=lf-
snt fraia for Hfter IfnNsF't
hsgau harase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

indicative of an active interest felt by
the Virginia people in such things
which doubtless was manifested in fire.
quent but unreported exhibitions on
the theatrical boards"
x X
In 1716 one William Livingston,
merchant who had been managing
dancing school in New Kent county,
entered into a contract with Charles
and Mary Stage, husband and wife,
and classed as actors, to found
theater in Williamsburg and to bring
over English actors, scenery and music
for the enacting of comedies and
tragedies in said city" Levingston
bought land in Williamsburg near the
palace, which was the title of the
Governors House, and built theater.
dwelling house. kitchen and stable, and
laid out bowling green and gardens.
A play was acted before Gov. Alex
ander Spotswood in 1918 on the occa-
sion of the birthday of King George I.
elector of Hanover and great-grandson
of James /. There is not much in the
records relating to Stages Theater,
but 1t was evidently conducted under
his management several years after
the signing of the contract with Lev
ingston and the recorded presentation
of the play before Gov. Spotswood
Stage died in Williamsburg in 1875,
after which Mrs. Stage conducted
dancing assemblies, which were at
tended by the most exclusive set in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Mothers-in-LaW.

ESRANZ BOPP. German consul to San
u Francisco. said in an address to n
delegation of business men at the ex-
position:
Germany is being as much slandered
and maligned as the mother-in-law of
the joke world. Whenever 1 think of
Germany nowadays 1 have to think of
mothers-in-law.
"A man with a really excellent
mother-in-law came back from the
shore last week with a mother-in-law
story.
He said woman fell off the pier
into the sea one morning. and fat
man began to rave and roar:
my wife! Oh, save my dear wife!
A reward of $50 to the man who will
save my wife from a watery grave-
"A fisherman leaped in and saved the
woman. Then he modestly demanded
the promised $50 from the fat man. But
the fat man bit his lip and said:
Tn sorry, my dear fellow, but there
has been some mistake. You see, it
wasn't my wife you saved, after all.
1t was my mother-in-law. I mixed the
two ladies up in the confusion of the
"The fisherman tooS out his purse.
That's Just my luck he said.
How much do / owe your" /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
IN BRUToN CHURCHYARD.

been located by Williamsburg anti
quarians and are pointed out to
strangers by well informed residents.
One of the companies playing Will
liamsburg was the London company of
comedians headed by Lewis Hallam,
brother of William Hallam, and son of
Adam Hallam of the well known Lon
don theatrical family of the mid
eighteenth century
Another company touring the colonies
and which played long engagements at
Williamsburg was known as the Vir-
ginia Company of Comedians, and the
Rambler has previously written of this
company as having presented plays at
Annapolis. Upper Marlboro, Piscataway
and Port Tobacco in Maryland.
President Tyler of William and Mary
College, in his work, THE Old Colonial
Capital" has reproduced program of
The Merchant of Venice" performed
by the London Company of Comedians,
which he found in copy of the Vir-
sinia Gazette published in the fall of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

1751. The old program is very inter-
esting. 1t recites that by permission
Of the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie,
Esqr., His Majesty's Lieutenant Govern
or. and Commander in Chief of the
Colony and Dominion of Virginia. by
Company of Comedians from London, at
the Theater in Williamsburg. on Friday
next. being the 18th of September. will
be Presented Play, Called The Mer-
chant of Venice, written by Shakspear."
The remainder of the announcement
follows:
The part of Antonio. the Merchant. will be
performed by Nr. Clarkson. Gratiano by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

came modern The six signatory powers
compelled Abdul Hamid, who controlled
Turkish Armenia with the utmost tyr
amy. to agree to the treaty of Berlin.
to carry out scheme of reforms
throughout the Armenian populated pro-
vinces and to protect Armenians from
the violence Of the vicious Kurds and
The sultan, however. did not wax en-
thusiastic over reformatory schemes. and
gradually all agitation subsidized. leaving
the Armen.ans st II to the tender mer-
cies of the old despotic rule.
Russia gave what assistance she could
until 1881, when the assassination of
Alexander II occurred, and this resulted
in Russia adopting a strongly anti-Ar-
menian policy.
A large number of Armenians were, at
this time. being educated in European
schools and universities. Among these
advanced students nihilistic tendencies
were fostered; nihtlistic methods were
advocated. Secret societies were formed,
chief among them beng the Huntcha-
SITS. The members of these societies
early melted others to minor misde-
meanors. Radicals urged the publication
of revolutionary pamphlets. their news
papers and their teachings were d'str'b-
uted far and wide. and there was an eff
fort made to employ explosives and fire.
arms.
aries Nevertheless. in 1894 all Armenia
was on the verge Of anarchy and chaos.
The sultan. though pressed by Europe.
ia led to introduce reforms. and in 1895
came the great massacre"
Massacres continued at intervals
from 1895 down to 1908. The insti-
gators Of these wholesale killings were
Moslems, whose motto was islam or
Death" and who systematically began
and ended their bloody work by bugle
call. Not one Of them was punished;
many received rewards Of merit. Yet
Great Britain and five other powerful
nations had pledged their word to pro-
tect the Armenians from the Turks.
and 1OO,OOO Armenians persisted!
The year of the great massacre" saw
the towns of Van. Egin and Hiksar
desolated. The butchering covered a
two-day period. during which time
1000 people were slain. The Christian
powers fled. Russia protected the
Greek Christians as ably as possible,
and the French protected the Roman
Catholics in some measure: on the
Gregorian and Protestant Armenians
fell the brunt Of Moslem wrath.
Residences occupied by foreigners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Williamsburg. The theater nronertv
had been taken for debt, and it was
later sold to stock company which
Or. Tyler says Consisted Of thirty-one
or the nrst men of the county" A
second playhouse was built in Will
liamsburg in 1851, the agent for the
company being Alexander Finnie of the
Raleigh Tavern, and the managers of
the playhouse were Charles Somerset
Woodman, Walter Murray and Thomas
kean.
This playhouse was close to the CAPT.
toll. on the southeast corner of the
Capitol Square. Both buildings long
ago passed away, but the sites have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Singleton Lorenzo with songs in character, by
Mr.. Adcock. The part Of Bassanio to be per
formed by Mr.. Rigby. Duke by Mr.. Wyneil.
Satanic by Mr.. Herbert. The part of Iaunce-
lot by Mr.. Hallam: And the part Of shyloek
the Jew to he performed by Mr.. Malone. The
part of Nerissa by Mrs. Adcock Jessica By Mrs:
Risby. And the part of Portia to be performed
by Mrs. Hallam. With a new Occasional Pro-
logue. To which will be added Farce called
The Anatomst: or Sham Doctor. The part Of
Messieur lie Medicin by Mr. Rigby and the part
of Beatrice by Mrs. Adeock. No person what o.
ever to be admitted behind the scenes. Bo1es
I shillings six pence: Pit and Balconies, shil-
lings nine pence: Galleries. 3 shillings pence.
To begin at Six O'Clock. WHAT Rex!''
If you stand on the granite marker
on the site of the old capitol you will
see nearby a brick store which stands
on the site of the Raleigh Tavern.
Taverns in those days were important
places. Often a tavern was an "insti-
tuition" in its community and the keep
er was man of prominence. high
standing and influence among the in
habitants. The tavern bore even a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

kingdom hemmed in on every side by
ferocious Moslems.
For the next 800 years Armenia con-
tinued to live a perilous life indeed. In
1914 she was Entrusted to the Turks,
who have most shamefully abused their
trust, and in the follow ng century a
por ion was coded to the Persians and
thence to the Russians.
The Armep an question" became dig
concerting and momentous when II be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Bible was translated into the yernacu-
lar. The Arab and Mongol inyasions
which followed Were bitterly disheart-
enIng to Armenian Christians.
The medieval history of that country
SHOWS how the courageous spirit of
dauntless race continued to carry the
torch of light. Nomads wandered about
in search OF pasturage for their f1ocks,
killing, ravag ng, plunderng, destroying.
until rich country was devastated and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

greater relation to the town or county
than a hotel does to a city today 1t
was the principal meeting place of
men for the discussion of the events of
the time and other serious topics, as
well as for drinking, eating and sleep
ing and caring for the horses and
servants of travellers.
The history of England is sprinkled
with the stories of taverns and in Vir-
ginia as well as in other colonies. espe-
ciatly in the southern colonies, the
tavern was a great factor in the life
of the population. The Raleigh Tavern
in Williamsburg had a lead bust Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Armenia Again Victim of the Turk

n CCORD1NG to recent news dis
IN patches. the Turk is again at
IN his old pastime of slaughter
- ing the poor Armenian. Com
ing along with the rest of the news of
events In the European war zone ii
looms large in the public mind. But,
in reality. il is an old old story.
For years-for always, it seems
helpless Armenians have fallen by the
thousands before the ruthless Turk
ANY preteXt will do-if there must be
a prete1t-so. doubtless, the war proved
an excellent one. At all events the
scimitar and dagger are now stained
with Christian blood and Armenia lies
PROSTATE or scattered in flight to the
four winds of heaven.
Armenia, a small country of some
10000 square miles in western Asia,
Is bounded by Persia on the east and
by Asia Minor on the west; north of
IL is the bleak Black sea and south
the rugged land of Mesopotamia.
II has been dubbed the gateway be-
tween east and west. and has led one
OF the stormiest and liveliest existences
OF countries great or small Nations
have coveted its possession from an
t1uity. AT present Russia, Turkey and
Persia each has share of Armenia
I've general character of the coun-
try Is mountainous. Its ranges, for the
must part. are treeless and barren. and
run to an average height OF 10000 feet
though Mount Ararat towers to a ma
1estic and solitary grandeur of 1900
feet.
Armenia has it's quota of rivers, the
most famous Of which are the Tigris
and Euphrates. both with scenery ex-
ceptionally wild and beautiful.
The climate varies. The interior is
noted for it's short. hot summers and
long, severe winters. Along the coast
il Is misty. dreary and monotonous
The population is uificult to accu-
rately determine. but 1t has been esti-
mated that there are we'll over two
million souls Armenian towns are built
on slopes and protected from the ex-
IRENE cold of their long winters by
partial excavation.
It's resources sEs numerous. Agrt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Turk. Influeptial Armenians are shot
down like dogs or hanged.
Children are torn from their parents
and parents from each other to be sent
to widely separated points, to torture
or to DEATH Mohammedan convicts, to
the number of 10000, were liberated
and told to follow their own sweet will
This rabies duty is to pillage, rob,
murder and to commit every gross out
rage conceivable.
The Italian consul saw 10000 Arme-
mans taken from the city of Trebizond
and pushed into the sea. Deportation is
another favorite way of disposng O.
superfiuous Armenians Thousands have
been driven to regions at an appalling
distance from their original homes, and
there they have been scattered among
Moslems.
1t is absolutely impossible for Arme-
mans to consult with the Turkish gov
eminent; the ministers of Turkey de-
cline to see them. All remonstrance o.
any attempts at interference by foreign
ambassadors have been resented and
repulsed by the imperial government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

- Asst weeks ramble dealt with
certain of the historic features
Z. Of Williamsburg and particu-
& larly with the settlement of the
palfsade-protected tract of country
which the settlers called Middle Planta-
tfon and which was newly laid out
and remained Williamsburg in honor of
King William. when in 1899 the capital
was transferred from jamestown.
The capital in which the burgesses
of Virginia sat from 1902 till the re-
moval of the seat of government to
Richmond in 17S9-90. and the site of
which Is marked by a small monument
and the old foundation walls, also
claimed good share of the ramble
OF last Sunday.
Williamsburg was settled about TWEEN
ty-dve years after the landing of the
first settlers at jamestown: soon be-
came more thriving place than
jamestown, beset as it was with nu-
merous m sfortuneS: was an important
place in the course Of Bacon's rebel
lion: was the center of learning and
politics in Virginia for generations.
and after the removal of the capital
to Richmond settled down into quiet
and dignified college town of great
memories.
The nat the outbreak of the civil war
the red waves beat around 1t during
the Peninsula campaign and it was
close upon the theater of operations in
the campaign against Petersburg and
Richmond in the summer of 1864, the
winter of 1865 and the spring of
1865.
Williamsburg is now chiefly a college
town. being the home of the College
Of William and Mary. college which
though it's charter was duly signed
February 8, 1893, in the fourth year
of the reign of William and Mary. yet
In way traces it's history to the
time of the visit of Pocahontas to Eng
land In 1916, which visit caused so
much interest to be taken in the
natives Of Virginia that in 1917 King
bishops of England for collecting
funds for a college in Virginia to
educate Indian youths. November Is,
1913. the London company gave or
ders for the establishment at Henrico
Of q university of which that Indian
college should be branch and endowed
1t with 1000 acres of land.
A college education in Williamsburg
10 a very common thing. Students and
graduates live up and down all the
streets-Duke of Gloucester street,
England street, Ireland street, France
street and Scotland street, as well
those streets which bear the names Of
colonial celebrities There is also an
academy for women-the Williamsburg
Female 1nstitute-and these students
come from all parts of Virginia and
most of the other states.
Go into hotel office. barber shop.
drug store, grocery store or millinery
shop. and IL your manner warrants the
question. one which will be early
asked you is, Where were you edu-
catedT Williamsburg has other in
dustries besides learning. 1t has a
knitting mill. a lumber factory, gas
works. banks. a moving picture theater.
post cards, historic relics and artesian
water.
The main street is wide and unpaved.
for Williamsburg. in spite of it's fame.
the college and the population of a
state Institution seated there, is a
town Of about 1000 inhabitants: and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

guage, scattered thickly over western
Asia. Mingling with these were the
Assyrian and Hebrew Semites. These
peoples fought valiantly with the Ary-
ans and were vanquished by them
BIC. Later the Tartars and Mongols
pushed their way into this country.
Armenia was the first nation, as a ma
ton. to embrace the Christian faith.
Her ruler, Tiridates. converted by
Gregory. introduced II. In 40 AID. the