davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
ADJECT1VEs RESERVED.

Certain adjectives are reserved for
men and others for women. A man Is
never called beautiful" Along with
pretty" and lovely" that adjective
has become the property of women
and children alone Handsome" and
the weak "good-looking" are the only
two adjectives Of the kind common to
either sex. Even belle has no real
masculine correlative in English,
since beau" came to signify some
thing other than personal looks. 1t
is singular that handsome" should
have become the word for a striking
ly good looking person, since its lit
eral meaning is handy, dexterous.
But pretty" likewise comes from the
Anglo-Saxon word meaning "sly."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
The Farmers Friend.

\ The farmers friend is the sapie low
But the farmer doesn't think so, o-ho:
"A ro5ber he is, as all men know.
Cav!
He wears a suit as black as shoe,
And pulls the corn before 1t can grow.
Up with a hand, and or he IL go.
PShaW:
Beetles and worms, his friends MAINTAIN,
Furnish his crop and feed his brain.
But the farmer thinks it isn't SO plain
pShaw.
While sha bby Old coat, too poor to menu,
Fiapplng its arms, you may depend
VIII never deter the farmers friend.
Cav!
Dora Read Goodale, Youths Companion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
RELIGIOUS IN WASHINGTON.

win Ivy Langham enter a con.
VENT" is the question that Washing
ton gossips are blowing from mouth
to mouth since that young woman
has returned to Washington with her
sister. the Baroness Won Sternburg.
Miss I.angham is a convert to Roman
Catholicism and Is devoted to work
Of piety. but her health is too fragile
to permit her entering a sisterhood
at present. She takes a. little part
a. possible in the doings Of Vanity
Fair. and seldom appears. even at
the minor social festivities Of the
Baroness. The latter woman IS known
for the beauty Of her gowns. but
Miss Langham robes herself in blacks
and dark blues.-New York Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
- The Word Etiquesse'

The very high soundins ~
etiouette had a very humD'e -
for ss,es etiquette tie meant simply e,,,,,'.s
It received its present s,sn'
from the fact that a Scosc4 -
who laid out the grounds y 49, ~.
for Louis XIV. was much Az.
the courtiers walking over -. =. t
made paths and at lengtn ~. -.
placed to indicate waere 'n. -
pass. At first these laoe's ~ i
attended to. but a nint .,snll
nuarters that in future ~. ~
the courtiers must be wiln'a
ouette" or labels were Pr.
tended to. To keep VIM. ~.
ouette became the correct ~
meaning of the phrase
tidene45
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
Shadow Sketches.

Nature was the first artist, and
shadow sketch was the first picture
made. She Is still spreading her
beautiful designs wherever beautiful
object stands in the sunlight, and we
are about to learn what she can teach
us of her method. In going along
country roads and paths, have you not
admired the shadows that the flowers
and all graceful plants cast on the
ground? Those of leaves and vines
actually display the outlines of the
plants to even better advantage than
can be seen in the objects themselves,
because shadows have no perspective
and no shading. An easy way to ar
range vase Of flowers or of leafy
twigs for drawing is to study their
shadow on the wall while the vase is
slowly turned, until the shadow shows
them to be suitably placed. -"
AS rule, objects like large leaves
and birds nests are best for simple
outlining, while delicate and compli-
Gated shadows like those cast by vines
and by most flowers are best for the
blackened surface of the silhouette.
Shadow outlines make good records
for flowers and plants IL accompanied
by the usual notes on color and hab-
it-St. Nicholas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
A Selfish Squirrel.

thought you would like to hear
about selfish squirrel that saw in
city park during my vacation last
summer. l saw two squirrels hunt
ing for something to eat. One of the
squirrels was much larger than the
other. They knew the sun was going
down and they must find their sup
pers or go to bed hungry. BY and by
the big squirrel found peanut and,
taking it in his forepaws, sat up and
began eating 1t. AS soon as the lit
tie squirrel saw him he ran up and
looked longingly at his friend as IL to
say, please divide with me. can't
md anything to eat and I'm SO hun
cry" But the big squirrel would not
divide.
happened to be eating an apple
and, seeing how anxious the little
squirrel was for his supper, threw a
piece Of my apple to him. But before
he could get 1t the big squirrel had
reached it and. standing guard over 1t,
finished eating his peanut. Two or
three times the little squirrel came
near. sat on his hind legs and reached
out his forepaws for share of the
apple, but every time the big squirrel
would chase him away When he had
finished eating the peanut he also de-
voured the apple. and the poor little
squirrel had to 60 to bed hungry. just
because the big squirrel was so selfish.
Agnes Meiklejohn tagged 49,
In the New York Tribune.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25

The States west of the Mississippi
possess q combined wealth OF more
than 5000, 000. 900, and the States
east Of that river $4,000. 000o. oo2
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
THE FLOWER GIRLS LISP

In one Of the larger restaurants
young girls 90 about from table to
table selling lunches Of spring flow.
ers. and. pretty ~ they look with
4eir gay wares and great an attrac-
6on as they are, one crusty old habit
tue Of the place regards them with
eQapicioa and distrust. He usually
danes alone at the small tables re-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
The Merry Maanate.

what Of the ends Of justice?"
"Our idea Is to play them against
the middle. responded the trust mag
nate. with 4 rumbling laugh. Louis
villa Courler-JoWnal 49,.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
Dicks chum.

Newsboy sat on the curbstone, cry
ing. when pedestrian halted and laid
his hand On the youngster's shoulder.
whats wrong, sonny-lost some
thing!
NAV, AMT. Oh, Oh. me chum's
dead
ION, shat's To- bad: How dii he
der
-Rnnned ovsrl Z y :
80! Wae these u lnauessf'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
8z5 Or INTEREST
{2k 10 WOMEN

- ~ ASH AAAAAs anu HN.tt IA tIc
habit OF purchasing a boutonniera
from one of the girls: but when on.
night. as most especial dissipation.
he brought woman to dine with
him he declares the flower girls
bunkoed him-did so with malice, in
tent. forethought and objectionable
success. The dinner was in full
swing when the girl reached the
table and she displayed her wares
most temptingly, holding up bunch
of pale pink roses under the woman's
nose and murmuring to the man, "13
cents" Fifteen cents for so large 4
bunch. They must be bought at
once. The woman took them, pin
ned them to her bodice: a quarter
was handed the girl and then the
little wretch murmured go cents
The man glared, but he gave the
price and let himself go as far as to
say: 1T sounded mighty like Is
cents the first time you said that"
Yes. but you see l sometimes lisp:
perhaps that's why" And the fact
that she only lisps over rs" and
so could hardly be brought under
discussion Pittsburg Dispatch.
DOWRIES OF 5000.
To Miss S. p. Breckenridge, assist.
ant dean of women at Chicago Uni
versity, is due the credit OF having
originated the latest remedy for race
suicide. 1t takes the form of $500
dowries for working women who con-
template matrimony.
She explained her plans at a re-
cent gathering of wage-earning wo-
men who met at Gowen Hall. Hull
House, Chicago, for the purpose OF
discussing the question "How May
Women's Unions be Best Strengthen
cd" Her suggestion was greeted
with ecstatic applause by the eighty
young women present and a careful
canvass of her audience failed to re-
veal any one who was not willing to
get married if she could be assured
Of a 5000 dowry. The fact that the
plan of giving dowries to union wo-
men when they marry is now IN
vogue in both German and English
unions was dwelt upon by more than
one speaker and encouraged Miss
Breckenridge in the belief that her
plan would favorably be considered.
New York Sun.
SOME RULES FOR THE HANDS.
Don't sit with your thumbs doubled
up; it makes the thumb joints large.
Don't put your thumbs in your
mouth, for it makes the tip of the
thumb big.
Don't use your teeth upon your
fingers, for it loosens the flesh at the
sides of the nails and makes the fling.
ers stubby.
Don't use your fingers as drum
sticks, unless you want to make the
ends Of your fingers as round and
big as marbles.
Don't strain your hands by driving
in pins or tacks or by using them
roughly; you will surely spoil their
shape.
Don't pull your fingers.
Don't bend your fingers backward.
Don't distort your knuckles or your
muscles: keep them in as normal
shape as possible.-New York Jour
nal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
FOSTER CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Walker have re-
moved to Providence.
Benjamin Eddy will soon be in Provi-
dence to work for Walter Hicks.
George Z. Nichols will commence pick.
ing up berries foI Walter Hicks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Cole have recent
ly had telephone placed in their resi-
dence.
Mrs. Leroy Hopkins and daughter,
Hattie, spent Saturday afternoon in Dan
ielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker from Providence
welcomed the arrival of baby boy this
morning.
Miss Marion Aylesworth, who has been
attending school in Providence has return
ed TO her home here for the summer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
POTTERSVILLE

Mr.. Bullock entertained comp ny the
past week.
Chauncy Paaker is visiting with his un-
Gle, Hiram Wood.
Frank Randall and daughter visited at
Walnut Villa this week.
Mrs. Earl Potter spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Potter homestead.
Alcott Phillips is visiting with his aunt.
Mrs Simmons at Hopkins Mills.
Pearl Adams is visiting with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whpple.
George Rathbun and family spent over
Sunday with Mrs Gilbert Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Comstock spent
Sunday with Alfred Jones at Jewett City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hopkins and son,
Malcom, of Danielson spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hop
kins.
The lawn party OH Potter Brothers. lawn
proved a grand success. All enjoyed a
good time. Many thanks for the fine mu
sic that was given by Mr.. Remily, Mr.. Ho-
ward and Mrs. Barden.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
ENFIELD

The work on the tank is almost com
pleted.
Leland F. Mowry will hold a social ard
dance Saturday, June 27th.
Many Of the farmers were busy getting
in hay before the storm Wednesday.
Miss Eta Niles. who has been sick at
her home on Whipples Hill, is improving
slowly.
Horace G.. Thornton will open. his new
store on Main street, Saturday, June 27th
He will have new and complete stock Of
first class grocener, provisions, etc.
The Esmond Mill Base Ball team will
play the Georgiayille Saturday. The home
team expects to defeat the latter as the
Georgiayille having won the same number
of games.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
SfVrIDERSVILLE

William Thornton and Rhodes Sprague
went on hshing trip to Apponaug, satur'
day.
Mrs. Reedy and Miss Ethel Sprague
were the guests of Misses Thornton one
day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randell Hopkins and son,
Clinton, who have been very i'll, is able to
be out again.
Miss Bertha Smith Walter Mann and
William Stone were the guests Of Mabel
Angel, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Thornton has re urned home
after a seven months stay with Mrs Fred
Tapner of North Scituaie
Dudley Clarke Spalding OF Cranston aud
Miss Edna Remington Thornton OF this
place were united in marriage Monday,
June Is at three o'clock by Rev. w. W.
Eickard of Arlington. The maid of honor
was Minnie II. Williams OF Pocasset a
cousin of the bride, and the best man was
George Petri. After the ceremony the
bride and groom started for Washington,
ID. C., for two weeks stay, after which
they will reside at Terrace avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
TRIMTOWN

Mrs. +. Z. Tourtellotte spent Monday
i'll Fall River.
A horse belonging to Daniel Burlingame
died this week.
Several summer guests are registered at
the Angel Homestead.
NJ. T. Reynolds has been marketing a
fine crop of early peas.
A June box and a merry company in.
vaded the home OF the Misses Davis on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Cunningham of Manton, a
former resident OF this place, called on old
acquaintances here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Simmons and daughter of
Centerdale, with Mrs. Sela Ford have been
visiting at the Farnhum place.
Mrs Ceria NJ. Ford passed her seventy
seventh birthday on June 25rd. She was
remembered by many friends, and the clos
ing lines of poem received expressed the
wishes OF all:
Long may she be among US
With her happy, CHEEKY smile,
As she points the way for others,
Resting there upon the stile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
Buffalo Bill Wild West.

Buffalo Bhps Wild Wek will exhibit at
Providence, Monday, July 6. 1t is an
nounced that Buffalo Bill has prepared al
entirely new exhibition for his home com.
ing tour, after four years abroad. While,
OF course the general style Of the exhibi-
ton will be the same, there will be a
change OF scenig features, differing from
any that have been seen with the show dur
ing the twenty-five years il has been before
the public. Col. William +. Cody, the
last OF the great scouts, will appear in the
saddle at every performance, leading his
Congress Of Rough Riders in some remark
able exhibitions Of expert horsemanship.
The chief scenic feature will be The Battle
Of Summit Springs, a reproduction Of one
Of the deciding conflicts in Indian warfare.
a battle in which Col. Cody participated
and IN which he shot and killed Chief Tall
Bull. Another paniomimne melodrama
will be The Great Train Hold Up, in which
will be depicted the robbery Of a trains a
practical engine. cars and a realistic and
true-to-life representation Of one OF the
many scenes Of iaulessness which the
west has known.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
CHOPMIST

Mrs. Gid Smith spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Gilbert Blown.
William Durfee will speak at the Aca-
DENY OH Sunday, June 2Sth.
Mr. and Mrs Asa Tourtellott are the
happy parents of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Barr visited the
Laurel Grange, Friday evening.
Mrs. Asenath Pierce of Providence IS
visiting her sister, Miss Desire Aldrich
James Pirce and Florence Pirce visited
with their aunt. Niss Desise Aldrlch on
Sunday.
Charles Johnson of Harmony and friend
Mr. Steere of Providence called on Ansor
Barr and Gid Smith on Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
HUGHESDALE

The Improvements and alterations to
Hon. I 5. Hughes house are nearly COM
pleted.
The graduation exercises of the Hughes
dale school took place at the chapel on
wednesday evening. Tn; exercises in
cluded songs and recitations by John Fen
ner, Kate Kelly and Fory Wooder, piano
duet by Mabel and Webb Wilder, plan
solo by Mrs. J. b. w. Wilder, presentation
of diplomas by Frank Alcott of the school
committee and devotional exercises led by
Rev. William II. Starr The graduates
were Flory Wooder and John Fenner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
s1ss>
MANTON

The houses on Rowley's Row have late
ly been repaired.
Society printing a speciality at the TIMES
Office Olneyvile Square.
Lester Nickerson. principal OF the
Derry, n. H., grammar school is home
for the vacation.
Rev. q. Aubin of Providence will con-
duct the services at the Manton Chapel
during the summer months
Town Clerk Sterry X. Luther was at J.
V. Baines residence on Greenville avenue
last Friday evening and registered twenty
voters.
George Pickering was the successful
reader for the Anthony medal at the grad
uation exercises of the Manton Avenue
Grammar School.
Printing Of all kinds at the TIMES Office
The Sunday School of the Church Of
Christ went to Hunts Mills, Wednesday
on its annual outing.
J. A. Chace, the contractor is fairly rush
ed with building orders. He has contracts
for number of houses in Providence and
several in Lymansville.
Miss Alma L Hayes, who has been as
sstant in the grammar school at Johnston,
has resigned and will take a position in
the Brigham Street Grammar school in the
fall.
The Manton Grammar School Alumni
Association, which has been conducted as
a kind of adjunct to the school, since its
organization some years ago, has disband-
ed by the request of Miss Corcoran. princi.
pal of the school, Next Wednesday even
ing the graduates Of the school will meet at
Miss Dema Nickerson's and a new or
ganization will be formed to be, conducted
along new lines.
The graduating exercises Of the Manton
Grammar School took place Tuesday
evening at the Manton Chapel A fine
program, including many musical numbers
was given. Frank Aucott of the school
committee presented diplomas to nine gra.
duates namely Mildred +. Colvin, Edith
NJ. Coughlin, Francis NJ. Kennedy, Will
liam T. Heffernan, Rubie Nj. Larned
Ettie A. Richards, Harry c Taft, Florence
L. Taft and Clarence {. Williams.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
SOUTH FOSTER

Mrs. Clarissa Holloway is on the sick
list.
Mrs ESiella Tucker entertained frien Is
from Providence over Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Bishop and daughter, Mrs.
John +. Hopkins, visited friends in Elliot,
RECENTLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cole spent sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Lowell OF
North Scituate.
Mrs. Catherine Simmons has been
spending few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Harris Hammond.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

Examinations for State Certificates will
be held Thursday and Friday. July and s.
lNS, AT the following places;
Providence, Rhode Island Normal school.
Newport, Roges High school,
Woonsocket, High school.
East Greenwich, Academy.
Westerly, High school.
North Ncituate, Grammar school.
The examinations will begin each day
promnly at nine O'Clock a. M.
Examinations will be given on Thursday
In Arithmetic, Geography, spelling, Ian.
guage, History and Phy histology, for both
Third and Fourth Grades.
I'm FRIDAY, all examinations In Profess.
ional subjects for all Grades will occur
All examinations for First and Second
Grade Certificates Will be held In ProVi
denco ONLY, All persons intending To take
the examinations must notify the under
signed on or before juno q of the grade for
which they wish to be examined, and of the
place where they intend To take the exam.
nations.
WALTER T. RANGER,
Secretary State Board OF Education.
Box lI32, Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
A PEODIER'S JOKE.
II Had a Sharp Turn That Took All
the Fun Out Of II.

II Had a Sharp Turn That Took All
the Fun Out of It.
One day a pedSler of tinware stopped
at a country house in New England
and, leaving his horse and wagon at
the gate, went TO the door, where n
big woman with rather pleasant
face met him. He told her what he
bad for sale and succeeded in dlspos-
ing Of half a dozen articles to her.
enough to buy more
"Well, ma'am." said the peddler, I'll
take rags If you have any"
Il have none TO SELL" answered the
woman
The peddler saw at least dozen
children, all small, about the house
and the yard, and he suddenly thought
of joke that he might play on the
woman.
"You seem to have plenty OF chill
dren." he said. Maybe you might sell
me one of them and take the pay IN
tinware."
what will you give?" said the wo-
man.
"I'n give SO" said the man. "all In
the best tinware."
"Wcll, sir" said the woman. Its a
bargain; take your pick OF the lot"
The pcddler was surprised that his
joke was working so well, but he kept
very serious face, and, selecting n
very bright looking little fellow Of
six years, he took him up and put him
on the seat OF the wagon and then
gave the woman SO worth OF such
articles as she wanted.
Never doubling that the mother
would repent Of her bargain and give
him, to redeem the boy. SO In money
the minute she saw him starting og.
he climbed up on the seat. touched NJ
his horse and drove Off He drove
very slowly. however. for he expect !
every second to hear the woman oall
him back. for how could he think for
moment that n mother would soil
her child for n lot OF tinware?
But she did not call him ba :.
much 10 his amazemcnt. while. as for
the boy. he was in high Glce. for hc
was going 10 have n drive. Presently
the peddlcr. fearing that the joke had
been turned on him. drove back TO the
gate. Lifting the disappointed little
fellow down from the wagon. he went
with him TO the door. whore he found
that the woman had just finished ar
ranging her new tins nicely on her
shelves.
Il think the boy will not do. after
ALL" said the peddler. "aud you had
better take him back and let ne have
m tins"
NO. sirr' cried the woman. ~ bar.
gains a bargain. and you must stick
90 it,
why. ma'am." said thc man. "surc
ly YOU wouldn't sell your little son for
a lot of tinwarcF"
"Oh." answered the woman. u have
no children. mister The boys nnd girls
YOU see here are pauper children. and
as you seem TO be good sort ~ man
I'll sell you as many of 'em as yon
want for go apiece"
The pcjdler stared al her for a min.
ute IN spccchlcss amGzcment. and then
turning suddenly toward his wagon.
he drove away as fast rs his horse
could take him
But he left bis tins behind him
Plttsburg Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
NORTH FOSTER

Allen Hopkins was i'll town Sunday,
Mrs, Edna Jacques of Glocester called
on Mrs. Howard Sanhorn Sunday.
Nathan Hopkins had the misfortune to
lose his horse by sickness last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marriott Blackmar OF
Mapleville visited at Elmer Stones over
Sunday.
Miss Jane Shppee is in North Scituate,
caring for her sister, Mrs. Charles Stone,
who is quite sick at this writing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
Only the Odd Ones.

Very few OF the American tourists
who come 10 Angland fail 10 visit
Westminster abbey, The long history
OF the venerable pile appeals strongly
TO our visitors from the other side OF
the Atlantic. One lady student while
within the abbey looked about with
the particular object OF inspecting the
tomb OF King Edward III. Failing 10
discover, II after patient search. she at
last asked the verger 10 direct her 10
IL. I'm sorry. madam" replied the OF.
fcer, with tone Of deep regret but
we 'aven't Edward III. here. as we only
ave the odd numbers. s."-London Ex
press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26

Mr. VIM. r. Anderson. ST. D.. OF Soda
Springs. Ida. says that Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup has relieved coughs and
colds where all other remedies failed.
It's gentle laxative effects especially
recommend ~ for children. n r. pleas
ant 20 take. For coughs, colds.
hoarseness, whooping-couRh. Money
refunded n not satisfed.-GRADY, the
Apothecary, 1915 Westminster 81
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26
Maxine n Show,

"A man has to draw IL zine these
days"
What do YOU mean?"
staying ten minutes after office
hours each day will probably make n
good impression. but staying fifteen is
liable TO excite suspicion that you are
mon6eying with your books."-Kan.
sas City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-06-26

Here comes "the Spring Winds to
chap, tan and freckle. Use Pinesalve Car
bolized. (Acts like a poultice) for cuts,
sores, burns, chapped lips, hands and
face II soothes and heais.-GRADY,
the Apothecary. 1916 Westminster St
1915 Westminster St