davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Civil Service Examinations.
Preparation for Railway Mall, General Clerical
and Statistics examina ton. Daily instruction.
A special course, days and nights each week,
for the next stem. and typ. examination on Jan.
13. Tuition for entire course for this exam. Is
only $5. The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc. cor. 18th 4 NV. Phone FIR. 2060.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

A PARTY OWNING an invention of national
I Importance. fully patented, needs capital lib
eraf proposition offered. Address Box 10s-H,
Star Office
Evening star., 1924-12-14

WOULD LIKE TO RENT -tfrst-class lunch
room cafe: prefer in NV. section. AL-
dress Box g II. Star office L.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

AN EXECUTIVE DESIRED who is capable of
assuming control Of organized company to
promote a patented automobile accessory. Ad-
dress Box 124-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

SALESMEN-WE HAVE
an opening for i've wide-awake men to sell
WillysKnight, Overland and Kissel automo.
biles; salary and commission to those that Z
qualify: we prefer married men between the
ages Of 25 and IS years
DAVIES MOTORS, INC.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CONFECTIONERY -LCNCHE0NETTE doing
good business. downtown: good reason for sell
ing: reasonable. Apply Room 4OT, 907 18TH
st. NV Ia
Evening star., 1924-12-14

STORE, DOWNTOWN, near large building op-
erations. hsndling candes cigars, light gro
bargain 81 200 cash. Address Box 99-H. star
Office. 40
Evening star., 1924-12-14

DlSTRIBUTORS--wond pricing system
for all stores: absolute protection: immediate
sales; tremendous earnings. Millen Mfg ,
Dept. K-2p4. 100 Revision. Boston. Mass.
HUSTLLNG Statesmen for live proposition
big money for right man; whole or part time
Apply. to 3 pm. Monday and Tuesday, Room
214. Insurance Bldg
Evening star., 1924-12-14

" I'D SELL at sacrifce, best opportunity
shoemaker Or tailor: tablish-d bus II So:
celiept lOration; rent to pay; must leave
town; act quick. Address Box 3-H, Star
office, 1is
Evening star., 1924-12-14

once. No KEY money. Washington's most
progressive residential market. PARK VIEW
Evening star., 1924-12-14

HARDWARE. Observation-Disclosures, paints. oils
and glass business old established. IN one Of
the best business sud residential sections.
Rent reasonable. Best reasons for selling.
Address Box 95-H. Star office. 14s
Evening star., 1924-12-14

TENOGRAPHER-Law student preferred: /:
law Office; excellent opportunity for legal e1
parieDce: phone today, Sunday, 10 to .. Main
100 or Adams 1905, or write. Address Box
1D4-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

SALESMEN-Men we'll versed in selling most
any line. can sell automobiles: want men
with confidence and ability: must have quail
and most popular dealers in ID. c.; must be
able to drive car. Address Box 74-H. Star
office
Evening star., 1924-12-14

YOUNG MAN, single; typist part-time serr-
ice evenings: when qualified, full time: weekly
salary; small investment necessary. fully Sc
rnred Address Box 223-H Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

FOR SAFE .REDUCiNG AND EXCELLENT
nresults see DR.. DELLA LEDENDECKER,
d. c., 1887 r st. NV. Phone Fr. $50.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

HAVE $500 to 5000 TO invest with services
What have you? Address Box 201-H, Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

The Rice Agency reports the sale
Of the property at 132 Grove street.
owned by Charles p. Choate to
Walter F. Essency, who buys for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

fully a score will have charge Of the
Portland branch.
Those affected by this change are
e, F. Kenney and L. c. Greenwood,
the heads Of the firm; Miss Maud
Barker, who has charge Of the bond
department; H. E. Schaeffer, Miss
Louise Hammond, Miss Nancy
Hanks, Mrs Ethel Emery and Miss
Mabel Dyer.
The Augusta office will, in the fu-
ture. be maintained as a branch of
the Portland Office and will be under
the direction of w. E. Whitney, who
has been in charge Of the Bath
branch, which will be closed. Mr..
Whitney has been associated with
Kenney & Greenwood for the past
five years and has had wide expert
ence in the investment field. It is
believed by both Messrs. Kenney and
and Greenwood that he will be pop
ular with Augusta residents.
According to the announcement by
the firm, the change to Portland is
made necessary for several reasons.
Larger office room Is needed and it
is also desired to be nearer the large
investment markets of Portland,
Boston and New York. It is also
the plan to link together the larger
cities of Maine, where the work may
be concentrated. A new office in
Bangor will be opened so that the
chain of Kenney & Greenwood offices
will include Portland, Lewiston, Au-
gusta, Waterville, Bangor and Ber-
lin, n. H. For seven and a half
years the firm has had Offices in Au-
gusta, and the same careful service
they have maintained will be con-
tinued here in spite Of the removal
to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Augusta, Me-, April ~, "a.
The undersigned dentists of Au-
gusta will close their offices at twelve
o'clock (noon) on Saturdays, beginning
May third, and ending October the
| twenty-fifth.
George A. Patten w. G. Thomas
Harry NJ, Patten L. l.. Dolliver
3. l.. Hodgkins Leon S. Pratt
o. II. Brann j. w. Day
l.. s. johnson c. D. Hutchinson
III. N. Foster j. A. Anderson
Julian Wilder Ernest A. Anderson
apr19-26'
The Easter Food Sale held by the
Advisory Board of the Community
Club will be Saturday, April 10 at
23O p. NJ. at the club house.
Apr19
There will be a special meeting of
Kennebec Lodge, No. 145S Loyal
Order of Moose at o'clock Sun
day evening at G. A. r. hall. All
members are requested to attend.
Apr19d1t
The Progressive Spiritualists will
serve their last beked bean supper
of the season. at g. A. r. Hall to-
night. to 100 T. M.
Apr19d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Degree of Honor
Has Patriots Day
PROGRAM Friday

A splendid Patriots Day program
was carried out at the meeting of
Imperial lodge, Degree of Honor, at
Grand Army Hall. Friday afternoon.
There was fine attendance of men,
bers present, and the order of exer-
cises which included vocal and in
strumental solos, and readings was
greatly enjoyed by the members. At
the close OF the afternoon program,
the ladies partook Of a fine collation.
which included delicious sandwiches,
cake and coffee.
The entertainment program was of
a highly patriotic and inspirational
nature as befftted the occasion and
included the following numbers:
Salute to the flag by the entire
group, song. America; The Amer
leans Creed: reading, "The Flag of
Betsy Ross" Nellie I. Philbrick;
music, Mrs. May Dearborn: THE
Battle of Gettysburg" reading,
Marion Glazier: 1.-THE Grand Old
Army Boys" reading, Bertha A.
Chadwick, Nathan Hale: song, Ivy
Colgan, Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lic;" reading. Mabelle White.
"Grandma's Hooked Rug" reading,
Emma Jones. Battle of Bunker
Hill;". Song. Ivy Colgan, 1.-THE Amer
lean HYMN"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
FOOD SPECIALS

pounds good ripe bananas, CSC;
10 pounds sugar, csc; native pork
loins for roasting, soc pound: pounds
pure lard, 45c; choice dairy butter,
SOC pound at Hersom & Bonsalrs.
Pierce's Public Market quotes for
todays selling: Fancy native pork,
fancy small fresh shoulder, sugar
cured hams, plenty Of beef, besides
all seasonable green stuffs.
Miller's Easter Specials, Maple.
chocolate and Vanilla Nut Rufus, 29c;
chocolate peppermint patties, 30c, 2
bis, for 55c; old fashioned chocolates,
24c lb; Easter packages in Apollo,
Samoset, Fish's, Ryan's, Marie Saun-
ders and Cynthia Sweets.
At J. F. Turner's today: Varney's
Prize Flour, 90c bag: Barbados
molasses, SOC gall; 3 lbs. rice, 25c: 4
cans corn, 49c; ) cans string beans.
| 49c; 3 cans tomatoes, 49c; s lbs salt
pork, $1.0O; 6 lbs rolled oats, 25c;
celery, lettuce, spinach and other
green stuff.
The Augusta Food Shoppe Is fea-
| turing Hot Cross buns for Easter at
| 25c doz; doz pan rolls, 25c; large
assortment of pound cakes at Soc;
French fruit and cherry cakes,
| something new, at $1OO a loaf and
SOC half loaf; baked beans and
| brown bread.
Smoked whole ham, whole, at 2Oc
! III at Landry's Market today; smok-
ed shoulders, 10 to II lbs average.
14c fresh shoulders, lac; whole pork
| rib. 22c: rump steak. Doc: round
steak, SOC; fresh eggs, 3 doz $1.OO:
| dairy butter. SOC.
Merrill Bros. have a full supply or
Swift's Premium hams, heavy Wes-
tern beef, nice poultry, veal and
lamb, heavy cream for whipping.
spinach and dandelion greens, and
all other kinds of vegetables and
fruits.
The T. A. Thompson Co. Is fea-
turing Armour's Star hams for Eas-
ter, choice cuts of all kinds of meats
and a full line of fruits and vege-
tables.
Weber & Hcwett have additional
hot cross buns for Sunday morning
consumption; fudge cakes at DOC;
large Ioaves Occident bread 25c;
baked beans and brown bread; Eas-
ter Dummies at 10c: old-fashioned
chocolates, 29c: marshmallows. 23c:
fresh shoulders. 15c: plenty of poul-
try, Faster hams and everything in
green vegetables.
Easter hams whole or half csc
per pound, fresh shoulders 15c
round. Fresh native fowl 3Sc pound.
Fresh eggs 35c Coz. at Cony q
Fowles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
HARRINGTON

late Rel F-ta.e Transfers in
Clarence Carlton of Boston, aMss:,
to Ethel A. Berry of New Vineyard
land and buildings in New Vineyard.
Mid w. Brown, Wilton to H. G.
Woodward of Birmingham, Alabama,
land in Weld Village.
+. NJ. Hammond of Phillips Quit
Claimed to Josie e. Hammond of
Phillips, real estate in Phillips.
Fred o. Smith of New Vineyard.
uuit-claimed to Grace NJ. Rackliff of
Industry. zeal estate in New Sharon.
Mary E. Webb of Wilton to Joseph
s. Williamson of Fort Fairfield, par
cells of land in Wilton and Chester
Vile.
w. Henry True of Phillips to
Frank n. Blanchard, ct ais, Wilton;
land and buildings in Phillips.
At the Congregational church Eas-
ter Sunday, the pastor Rev. Arthur
Acy Rouner, will take for his sub
ject. 1.-The Easter Message and the
Easter Faith" Several new MEM
bers will DO received into the church.
There will be special church.
Pennington grange will hold a
fair next Wednesday, April %, both
afternoon and evening.
DR.. Mary Croswell has returned
from her Western trip and opened
her Office and resumed practice.
The knights of Pythias and the
Pythain Sister will hold their annual
White Ball in the new Odd Fellow
hall on the evening of May z.
At the Baptist church, Easter Sun
day the orchestra and choir will give
the cantata, Darkness and Dawn"
by Peace, both afternoon and even
ing. Children's sermon, Sunday
morning by Miss Christine Albert
and Scripture reading by Miss Doro-
thea Rand. Special music by the
church orchestra. A baptismal SER
vice will be held at $50
The pastor, Rev. Ralph Andem,
will be an Easter sermon by the
pastor on Sunday morning. In the
evening there will be aconcert by
the children, with special music by
the orchestra and choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

and popular Easter pageant entitled
THE Triumph of Love" will be pre-
scented at the Baptist. church at Z
p. NJ. Sunday. The various alIegor-
ical characters of the pageant will
be represented as follows: Life, Mar
garet Bailey; Faith. Geraldine
Stone: Hope, Alice Potter, Love,
Esther Bailey: Greed. Roy Meserve;
Service, Mrs. Louise Cashier; Death,
Helen Denham; Fear. Alice Johnson:
Heralds. Kermet Darrah, Frances
Libby, Matilda Scencebaugh, Esther
Dicky. Pauline Darrah, Lloyd
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randlette Of
Monmouth are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Randlette for few days.
T. j. Southland was a business Wis
itor in Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Nettie Umberhind went to
Portland Thursday for a few days
visit with Miss Ora Reed.
The following new telephones
We're installed Wednesday, NJ. s.
Cashier. GALL; Malcolm O'Brien,
Sc; Mrs. Mary Reed. 1872: Sher-
man Denham, I'LL; John Docken-
doff. STA.
The Richmond High school base
ball team played Gardiner High at
Gardiner Wednesday afternoon and
lost their second game this season
by score Of Is to 2. The Richmond
boys play Morse High at Bath Satur-
day.
The Richmond Worsted Spinning
mill was forced to close down for a
Few hours Thursday morning on ac-
count of motor trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Whittemore and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

Mrs. L. X. George and Mrs.
George F. Croker left on the early
train Friday for Boston. They will
visit Mr.. George who Is receiving
treatmen. at the Government hos
pital. On Easter Sunday they will
be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. w. j.
Layton at Whitinsville, Mass. Mr..
Layton was formerly pastor Of the
Methodist church in this city.
Search IL being made for Archer
w. Brant Of Iowa City, Iowa, be-
lieved to be a victim Of amnesia, who
disappeared on June Is, 1923, while
driving a REQ touring car, license
Iowa 574625, Model T 6. Motor num-
Der 21232. He is 81 years old, six
feet tall, weighs 145 pounds. is some
what stopped and has deeply set
eyes Of light blue. He was former
ly manager Of the Iowa City Repub-
lican. A reward of 500 is offered
by hts family for information lead
ing to the discovery of his where
abouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
entire LOCAL STAFF
KENNEY-G GREENWOOD
TO GO TO PORTLAND

Announcement was made Friday
by the investment house Of Kenney
& Greenwood that, beginning May l.,
the entire force that has been in
their Offices in Augusta will be To-
Gated in Portland.
This radical change Is due to the
fact that Kenney & Greenwood have
taken a suite of eight rooms in the
Clapp Memorial building in Portland
and will in the future maintain their
head offices there. The Augusta
force, which will go to Portland, will
be considerably augmented so that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
aster Services

Maine Commandery, knights Tenn
plar, of Gardiner, through the invita-
ton of the sir knights of the Com
mandery Christmas club of Rich
mond will come to Richmond Sun
day morning and attend Easter SER
vice at the Congregational church.
Mount Carmel Chapter, No. 81, o.
f s.. and the Richmond Lodge, No.
GO, F. and A. NJ. have also been in
vited to attend. The sermon will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
RICHMOND
Shower Eor Bride IA Ra

Miss Lillian Holman was the re-
cipient OF many beautiful gifts at a
shower given her at her home last
Friday evening by a group of her
girl friends in honor Of her approach
ing marriage.
The evening was passed in song
and conversation. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
The party broke up at a late hour
and all gave Miss Holman hearty
wishes for long and happy married
life.
To Present Easter Pageant
Miss Margaret Slattery'c beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Funeral Of Lester Brennan

The funeral Of the late Lester
Brennan was held Thursday after
noon from the home on Lincoln
street. The Odd Fellows attended
in a body. The remains will be
taken to Boothbay Harbor for bur
ial Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

son of Augusta were visitors in
Richmond Thursday. Mr. White
more was on business connected
with the n. E. Tel. & Tel company
Mrs. Freeman Wood was visitor
in Gardiner one day this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Evans and
daughter Of Wollaston, Mass, are
passing the weekend with friends
in Augusta,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08

that the farmer has about aban-
doned hope of legislative relief
but would approve a longer ses-
sion with a prospect of real help,
not empty promises.
One of the noteworthy surpri-
SEES of the session was the marked
decline in the power of the farm
bloc" Admittedly, one of the
strongest combinations of legis-
lators interested in agrarian
problems, this clique has appar-
emily faded out of the picture. II
may be revived at another Con.
gress but a movement of this
kind now would not have sufi.
ficient cohesion. Hope for a
broad agricultural program is al
low ebb. Even the resolution Of
fered by Representative Howard
of Nebraska, for keeping Con.
gress in session until the prime
problem of the Neutrality-suspicious.
to relieve distress in agricultural
zones-shall have been accom-
plished by legislative enactment"
failed to provoke a ripple of en-
thusiasm. 1t seems that the at
titude of the executive branch OF
government is founded on the
belief that the existing fiscal
agencies of the federal govern.
ment together with private en-.
terprise will ameliorate the trou.
bles Of the farmers.
The Mellon tax plan, once con
sidered the trump card of the adj
ministration for election year
Jared the same in the Senate as
in the House. Certain feature.
of the proposal have been incor
porated in the Revenue bill but
the basic principles have beer
beaten. Just now the Senate anC
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
HARTE FILES FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

For some time past there has
been talk of H. w. Harte of
Brook Park, fling as a candidate
for representative to the state
legislature from Pine county.
Mr.. Harte was.in Pine City Tues
day and filed at the auditors
office.
This makes three in the race
for representative--the two who
have previously fled being Oscar
B. Steen from east Of Hinckley
and Jos. L. Therrien. Pine City
present encumbent. and thus in.
sures a contest at the Primaries
on June 10th.
Mr.. Harte is an old settler in
Pine county being formerly To-
Gated at Pine City where he was
Tor many years a general mer'
chant and also later connected
with a bank. At one time he was
also a merchant in Rush City,
He is a well balanced mana
strong contender for the office
which he seeks and will make the
race interesting for Mr.. Therrien.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
WASHINGTON Letter
81 " ODaley

Washington, May Adjourn
ment of Congress by June 5 and
no extra session is the plan now
under consideration by Senate
and House leaders. 1t is particu-
larly desirable that the legisla-
tive business of the nation should
be concluded at that time as the
Republican and Democratic con-
ventions are scheduled for June.
The fact that the present Con-
gress paid little heed to the legis-
lative program outlined by the
President is not regarded by the
legislators, at least. as deter
rent factor. Many of these law
makers are determined to return
to their districts to put their po-
litical fences" in order for the
election contests this fall. As a
result, every effort is being made
to expedite bills already on the
calendar or to properly squelch
proposals which would consume
the time of the national legisla-
tive body during the summer and
fall months.
Whether any good could be ac-
complished by keeping Congress
in session all summer is a debat-
able question. 1t is stated in
many quarters that the legisla-
tors, finding strong candidates
for their offices and conditions
topsy-turvy in their home dis
tricts, are willing to close the
books without undue delay
Statements have been advanced
from responsible sources that
business men would welcome an
adjournment as they find that
unsettled conditions in trade are
due, to a large extent. to tinker
ing and meddling by Congress.
On the other hand, it is argued
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
INJURED IN SAW
MILL ACCIDENT
Chester Grace Loses Fin
gers on Saw at Kings
dale Mill.

Chester Grace. about q. son
Of c. r. Grace. owner of the saw
mill at Kingsdale in the eastern
part of the county. lost three or
four fingers in an accident at
the mill Saturday.
The first reports received by
the American were to the effect
that he had lost an arm. On
account Of being unable to get
Kingsdale over the telephone the
report could not be verified.
However this NORM g the Ameri-
can learned over the telephone
from Cloverton that the accident
was not quite as serious as first
reported but that young Grace
had lost three or four fingers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
FARMER-LABOR MEN
TO SPEAK IN ASKOV
Candidates for State Offices
to Discuss Issues on
May q.

Martin w. 0dland of Robbins
dale, who is a candidate for the
office of Congressman from the
Tenth district on the Farmer-La-
Dor ticket. and Mr.. CAVITY. a
newspaper writer of Minneapolis,
were in Askov last Friday and
announced that a big Farmer
Labor rally will be held at Askov
on Friday evening, May %.
Among the speakers will be
some of the most prominent
men within the Farmer-Labor
movement in the state. II could
not be definitely announced at
this time who the speakers would
be but it is likely that the fol-
lowing will address the Askov
audience: Victor Lawson, Will
mar, candidate for governor;
Frank II. Reyes, international
Falls, candidate for lieutenant
governor; F. A. Pike, st. Paul,
candidate for chief justice of the
supreme court, and state chair.
man of the Farmer-Labor party
and Mr.. Odland
Detailed announcement of the
meeting will be made in later
issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
NUMBER SO.
BROOKPARK GIVES
ASKOv TROUNCING
Base Ball Season Starts
Weak for Askov.
Score Is to I.

The athletic contest at Askov
Sunday between Brookpark and
the local team which was sched-
uled as a base ball game re-
sembled more a game Of marbles.
The fireworks started in the
third inning when the Parkers
ran in about s scores adding one
or more each inning thereafter
until they had 16 at the finish Of
the eighth. At that point in the
game both teams decided to call
it a days work and quit. There
we're only a few fans left to play
for anyway. the crowd having
started to pull out" in the
fourth inning and for each sue
ceeding inning more left. Askov
secured one lone score.
About the only man who did
good work for Askov Sunday was
A. r. Hiatt Of Kerrick, who was
engaged to catch. He caught q
good game and also connected for
one safe hit getting one-third Of
the hits on Askov's side--a grand
total of three, which would be q
good average for one man.
Alfred Nielsen and George
Clegg were tried out as pitchers.
They are both young at the game
and Of course need much training
and coaching, being hit hard Sum
day. However with proper
coaching they have good pros
poets of developing. Hiatt turn
ed the receiving end over to Carl
Jensen in the last couple OF in
nings and did the twirling, hold
ing the opponents down in good
shape. He was however brought
TO the rescue too late in the
game.
What Askov needs most Of all
is more batting practice as that
is the greatest weakness. Good
fielding will hold down the score
of opponents but it requires bat
ting for a team to build up its
own score. And the team needs
more practice all around gener-
ally speaking, also more team
work. This playing only when a
contest is on is not enough and
il there is to be good base ball
in Askov this summer there must
be more practice and team work.
and one man running the team
not nine. Another thing that
must be attended TO if base ball
is to be played instead of marbles
is the dwelling off of the dia-
mond. Can't expect to see fast
base ball when the felders have
to watch their step for fear they
run against a stump or stone or
stumble over a hole.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-08
DANBURY HAS COSTLY FIRE

Fire started by lightning early
Friday morning destroyed four
buildings in Danbury. The places
burned were the drug store,
meat market, Davidson's land Of
fee and the Andersen Hardware
Co.'S store.
The fire made a clean sweep
from the corner to Clendennings
garage. The telephone station
situated in the drug store build
ing was entirely destroyed. leav-
ing the phone system temporari-
ly out of commission Markville
Messenger, April 30.