davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
OAKLAND
Barn of Frank Tibbetts on East
Pond Burned - Contents
Entirely Destroyed
By Fire
THINK BLAZE SET BY HEN
THIEVES

About 1880 Wednesday night fire
was discovered in the barn of Frank
11bbetts on the East pond road. The
nelghbors and people at the village
were notified to see If the house could
not be saved, but help arrived too
late. The buildings and contents were
entirely destroyed with the exception
of the stock and part of the house
hold furniture. The loss on the build
ings and contents was about $500.
with an insurance of $500. 1t is
thought that the fire was set by lien
thieves. for outside the barn was a
bag full of hens which had not been
taken away.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
hold Food sale at A. L. Hatch
shoe store Friday at p. NJ
Richard Shaw accompanied by Har-
old Hall of North Wayne, has gone
to Chester on hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Benson and Miss
Louise Benson left for Florida Thurs
day where they will pas sthe winter
Harold McTaggart.. returned Thurs
day from his hunting trip to Marrs
camp at Indian pond
Mrs. Hattie Hough was operated on
at her home on Alpine street. by DR..
Campbell Of Augusta, assisted by DR..
Ames
The Seniors of o. H. S. served very
fine supper at the Post rooms Thurs
day evening. A large number was
present and a good sum was realized
for their Washington trip.
Harry Stetson and his brother, DR..
Eldred Stetson of Brunswick, return
ed from a hunting trip to Indian
pond with two deer.
John J. Fraw of Boston was calling
on friends Wednesday.
An all-day meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Free Baptist church was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
FIRE THREATENS BUILDINGS ON
CENTRAL maine FAIR GROUNDS

would have responded and left the
central part of the city unprotected,
as the fair grounds Is over one mile
from the business section. When
Chief Berry arrived near enough to
ed the Hook and Ladder call from a
box. The ladders were needed to
reach the top of the grandstand,
which was patroled by the firemen.
Extra hand chemicals we're taken from
the station.
The fire was practically out within
an hour, but the flremen remained
some time. as the wind blew a gale
and carried the charred embers to oil
parts, The only things saved were
a few chairs and tables taken from
the Marden building, which adjoined
the Robinson place.
The fire, which is supposed to have
been set by tramps while cooking
their MONDAY meal, was first seen
coming from the building owned by
Frank Robinson. When the first piece
OF fire apparatus arrived the flames
had Just ignited the adjoining build
ing. The estimated loss on each
building will be $500.
Need of fire hydrants in and about
the fair grounds was certainly felt
Thursday. Several Of the fair officials
were on the scene and one stated that
an attempt had been made for several
years to have the mains extended.
Evidence was also found where the
Administration building had been
broken into, presumably by tramps.
One light Of glass. large enough to
admit the body. of a person. had been
removed entirely and carried away.
Windows in the other sections OF the
building were found broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Athens-Elmer B. Rowell to Bert
Gilman 80 acres of land; Joseph
Leighton to Bert Leighton, land on
Lords Hill road.
Harmony-Walter S. Bemis to Clara
B. Perkins, SIC acres Of land.
Palmyra-Lewis E. Sinclair to Wav-
erley Wooden Company. f1owage rights
Skowhegan-Lillian E. Perkins to
belmont Mason, hame place on corner
of Jewett street and Madison avenue.
Ripley-Melvin l.. Thurston to Ros-
coe w. Felkner, land.
Madison-Daniel w. Symons to
Mabel S. Carpenter.
Pittsfield-James B. vickery to Abb
bic F. Pennell, land on Washington
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

Fire, which for time about noon
Administration building. grandstand
and the upper section Of the horse
stalls, destroyed the small eating
houses owned by Frank D. Robinson
of this city and Henry S. Marden Of
East Vassalboro at the Central Maine
fair grounds. Both of these small
wooden structures, which contained
few of the cooking utensils, were
burned to the ground as there was no
water available for fre-fghting pur-
poses. The nearest hydrant is at the
Mount Merici Convent and the fire.
men after arriving at the scene kept
a sharp lookout to protect the near
by building from the falling embers.
Famed by high south wind the
burning embers from the fire were
carried distance of one-quarter of
mile and fell all over the large
grandstand and among the horse
stalls. Hand chemicals were carried
by the firemen to all sections Of the
grounds in case any of the buildings
should become ignited. Fortunately
the wind was not in the direction OF
the Coliseum and exhibition halls as
nothing would have prevented their
destruction.
Word of the fire was sent to the
Central Fire station by telephone, sew
eral residents of that section noticing
the outbreak at about the same time.
Word was also sent to the office of
the secretary of the fair, Ralph Gill
more. The chemical combination wag-
on was first sent. on the 121 call.
Chief Berry did not wish to have an
alarm pulled in from the box in that
section, as all the central apparatus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
The Apple.
Consider the apple.

Consider the apple.
The apple looms large among our
national assets.
The total apple production for last
year reached 21o,o00.000 bushels.
New York State led with 36.o00.0oo
bushels, Pennsylvania was second
with nearly 2O.000.000 bushels.
Virginia. Michigan, Missouri Ohio
and West Virginia each produce over
100000 bushels Of apples yearly.
The yield of apples in Washington.
California, North Carolina. Kentucky,
Tennessee and Maine 10 over 100000
bushels each year.
No fruit known to the cultivator in
the north temperate some. can touch
the apple for usefulness and for re-
liability.
The apple Is an all the-year fruit,
for in its numerous varieties its sea-
son of maturity is a continuous per-
Torrance.
The apple stands alone as an "ever-
green" fruit and It Is conspicuous
among fruits because it is one Of the
easiest and least expensive to handle
and usually finds a ready sale il
grown and handled with care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
Bunker's Island. owned by Abel

Bunker's Island, owned by Abel
Spaulding
Arthur Smith has sold his bungalow
on the Island to Harry Bradbury of
Fairfield Center.
The six-year-old son of Herman
Black is i'll with sblood-poisoning in
his foot. $500.
Mrs. c. H. Parlin is i'll at her home
on the Ridge road.
Melvin Cotton of Boston is passing
several days in town with friends and
relatives.
Henri Ferland has completed his
duties as clerk at Neil Gregorys gro
Gerry store.
New telephones have been installed
in the homes of H. w. Roundy and S.
Harding, both of Benton, the calls
for which are 1921. and 45-15, respec-
lively.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles A, Lawry re-
turned Thursday to their home on
Winchester street, after passing a few
days at Dexter with friends
An all-day meeting of the Social
Neighbors was held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Rackliff on
Western avenue. The ladies arrived at
the Rackliffe home at an early hour
in the forenoon. At noon a fish chow
der dinner, with all the good things
that accompany it, was served and
very much relished by the ladies. The
time was very profitably passed in
sewing for the Chase Memoriam San
atorium, making pillow slips and
capes that are used in the examina-
ton work. The ladies planned the
Thanksgiving dinners which they are
planning to give to five needy fami-
lies of the town. The dinners will be
presented in baskets, and contain all
the good eatables for the families, The
Social Neighlors also busted them
selves in sewing for needy family in
Benton.
Rev. and Mrs. C. o. Perry, Mrs Ed
ward l.. Smith, jeanette LeVejoy, Ruth
Hatch, and Vivian Smith were among
the Fairfield Methodists who went to
Oakland Thursday where they attend
ed the Methodist Sunday School In
stitute.
The Boy Scouts of the Methodist
church met Thursday evening at the
church vestry and passed the time
most profitably III drilling and the
routine business of the organization.
A special communication of Sloan
Lodge, F. and A. M, was held Thurs
day evening and the Fellow Craft de-
gree was conferred.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Weeks of
Maple street left Thursdav afternoon
for Good VIII, where they will pass
the remain der of the week as the
guest of friends.
The members of the Heptousa Club
will meet Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Forest Allen llpner Main
street and the hostess of the evening
will be Miss Nellie Horne.
Mrs Annie Pratt is confined to her
home on High street by illness.
Dec 10 is the date of the expiration
of the time that real estate owners
have to pay their taxes for the town of
Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
UNIVERSALIST FAIR
ON THURSDAY EVE'G

Despite the disagreeable storm Thurs
day evening the annual Universalist fair,
which Is being held at the Haines block
on Silver street, opened under favorable
auspices. The fair takes the form this
year of a country store and nothing has
been left undone. The groceries, vege-
tables and canned goods met with ready
sale and the lady clerks were busy dur
ing the afternoon and evening. The
vose popcorn machine did rushing bus
mess while in another corner an auction
sale was in progress Candy, jellies,
aprons and fancy articles are also on
sale.
This evening an old-fashioned country
dance will be held, music to be furnish
ed by Pullens Orchestra. Saturday eve-
ming the fair will close with a baked
bean supper to which all are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
SKOWHECAN
Busy Day for Judge Brazzell in
Municipal Court-Local
Boy Bags a 240-
Pound Buck
SOMERSET REAL ESTATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Judge H. H. Brazzell of Falrfieio
had busy. day Wednesday at the
municipal court. Deputy Sheriff
Armstrong of Jaekman brought Har-
old BARLEY before the court on the
charge of single sale and he pleaded
guilty and was given sentence OF 30
days in Jail or a fine of $50 and costs.
He paid the fine. Joseph Casey was
charged with disturbing the peace. He
said he was a prize fighter and tried
to show his ability with Deputy Arm
strong but he lost three teeth by his
exhibition and was given to under
stand that he might be prize fighter
but not the kind of man that Mr..
Armstrong was. He was fined 80
and costs, which he paid. Frank
Lachapple whose home is in Canada,
was arrested for stealing a watch al,
Moose River from Frank Severance
He was bound over to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. Samuel
Dawes was charged with breaking
and entering a boom house owned by
the Great Northern Paper Co. and
taking therefrom camp spreads and
other furnishings and the case was
continued against him. William
Wheeler was brought here from Pitts
field by Deputy Jacobs to await the
action of the grand jury on charge of
forgery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
Coming Events

November l7-1s--Maine State Pomolori-
cal Society, Bangor
Nov; 19-Grand Royal Arch Chapter
Scnooi OF instruction tafternoon), Rock
Nov. 1s-oficial recount by Governor
and Council, at 10, of ballots for repre-
sentative sent to Legislature from Van Buren,
Nov, 2s-Grand Royal Arch Chapter
school Of Instruction (afternoon,. Rock
Nov. 26-Thanksgiving Day.
NOV. 2S-Portland High School Alumni
night. 1'i'
Nov. 3o-Governor and Council. at 4
n near pardon 9 petition of Audubon 9. VIII
son or Wilton. serving sentence of Is
years for manslaughter. Augusta
Dec. ANNUAL election. City Of Gardi-
Dec. Economic Club dinn.r. With
New England Conference of state Tar
Onbcfals as guests, Portland
Dec. s-York County Pythian Conven-
exemplifying Knight rank, Sanford.
Dec. Portland City Election.
Dec. 8-Supreme Court law term CON-
Dec. s-s-io-York County Poultry Assn
Show.
Dec. s-United States District Court
coItvenes, Portland.
Dec. 8-1l-Maine Dairymen's Assoc,a
ton, Bangor.
Dec. s-1laMaine Seed Improvement As
Dec Dec 4 s.s,c City Flsotien.
ton.
Dec. 2i,asaF,rst annua, meeting of
University of Maine, Orono.
Dec. 22-23-Maine Live Stock Breeders
meeting, orono.
Jan. 5-7-western Maine Poultry Asso.
South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
JOICE

The Kings Daughters will meet
Thursday afternoon. Nov. 10, with Mrs.
Selena Hildreth. 1t is desired that
as many as possible will be present, as
two quilts are to be finished and other
sewing to be done
Willie Grady shot a deer last week
on what Is known as the Gray lot.
Miss Addie knight who has been
having vacation of one week, has
resumed her duties as teacher of the
Lewis school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

held at the home of Mrs. Sargie War
rem Wednesday. Nine sat down to a
bountiful dinner. In the afternoon IA
were present. the time being passed
in sewing. During the afternoon H.
G. Perrin presented the ladies a doz-
en- carnation pinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit at
Mr.. Stowell's home at Stockton
Springs.
Chas. Moulton has returned from
Hartland, where he has been for the
past two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
You Can Write a Good
Real Estate For Sale
Advertisement

If your first ad impresses
you as an ad that you
wouldn't read over q second
time if you were, yourself, in
vestigatins real estate ads
then re-write it.
Put more INTERESTING
facts in it-for there ARE in
teresting facts about ANY
real estate that is worth adj
vertising. Search them out,
State them definitely and d.
rectly"-make your ad con-
else description Of the prop
erty--in a small way, a 6U-
REAu OF INFORMATION
about it. Such ads. sell real
estate--slWays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

C. E. Turner has again been en-
gagged as janitor at the Bethany
church.
]. w Manson of Pittsfeld was in
town Thursday on business.
Hon. S. j. Walton, who has been in
Moose River for several weeks, has
returned home.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. II.
G.. McGlauf1in. The first chapter Oh
the study book. THE Child in the
Midst" will be taken up.
1t is evident that Skowhegans in
dustrial boom has spread abroad OH
account of the number Of tramps who
come to this town every night claim
Ing that they are seeking work Up
to the present time this month S5 have
been given lodging in the lookup.
Guy p Thibeault has gone to Rock
land, where he has a position as man
ager of the International Correspond
ence School
Hon S. w. Gould was in Bangor
Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Towle, who
have been living in Cornville about
two years. where they bought a farm,
have moved back to Skowhegan to
their home on Bridge street.
The pulpit of the Island avenue
Congregational church is to be filled
next Sunday by a Turkish missionary
The annual meeting of Somerset
Central Agricultural Society will be
held at 100 P. M. Nov. % in the
municipal building.
According to the usual custom the
four Protestant churches will unite in
a union Thanksgiving service at 7.30
p. M. Nov. rs at the Congregational
church. The sermon Will be deliv-
cred by Rev. George Merriam.
Rev. F. A. Ager. former missionary
the Bethany Baptist church at
union service on the best methods of
carrying on canvassing Of church
members and keeping up the life Of
the church.
Leon Mason was In Clinton Wednes-
day on business.
Probably the youngest hunter that
has made record this season in deer
is Nathan Hoxie, the 13-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoxie.
With a shot gun loaded with buck
shot few days ago. he stiffened a
buck deer. He went our
with his father one afternoon and said
he wanted to take the shot gun, his
father taking the rifle. His father left
him near tree and said he was go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

Mrs. Frances Hussey. widow of Gus
tavus Hussey of Vassalboro, died on
Thursday at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Edith Taylor, Everett, Mass. She
is survived by eight children. Benjamin
H, Daniel, Miss Clara Hussey and Mrs
Edith Taylor of Everett, Mass, Daniel,
Coleman and Mrs. Frank Skillings Of
Vassalboro, and Mrs. Vesta Hanson Of
Colorado. The funeral will be held at
Vassalboro on Sunday afternoon at 1S0
o'clock Rev Mr.. Klien will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Opera House

Managr Kelleher has secured a fine
program of vaudeville for Friday and
Saturday, in fact the best since the OPP
ening of the house in October. The Five
Durands in their musical act, Howard &
Mason. comedy singing act. and Joe
Cose, comedian, together with fine mo-
ton pictures. make up the entertain
ment.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
SPORTS.

Nov n-State Bowling League, Lew
iston at Gardiner.
NOV Estate Bowling League. Water
Nov. H-Untversity OF Maine VS.. u. s.
Military Academy at West Point.
Nov. H.-Colby VS.. u. 8. Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis
Nov. 1EBowdoin W. Tufts at Medford.
Nov. 21-Bates VS.. Trinity at Hartford.
Dec. Moose hunting season closes.
Dec 15-Deer hunting season in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

With the thermometers registering
close to the freezing mark the first
real snow storm of the season set in
Thursday afternoon and toward evening
was a blizzard. While not enough snow
fell to inconvenience traffic on the cleo
trio lines there were but few pedestrians
owing to the disagreeable walking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
WATERvILLE.

The great suit sale Emery Brown,
Co. advertise should call out great
numbers of shoppers who are looking
for best values. The ad gives full
particulars.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

Frederick F. Sully, Waterville editor
of the Kennebec Journal. has gone to his
home in Philadelphia on business trip.
His place will be taken by Waiter Nc
Alary News items may be left at eth
er the journal office in the Savings
Bank building or the Central News store,
2o5 Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

Russia is the only country In the
world besides the United States that
has more than one city Of one million
population. There are only ten such
cities in the world.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

day exercises; reception Of visitorsy Those
in the cast and their parts We're:
Mehitable Jones, Miss Underwood:
Samuel Snooks, William Dowden: Saman-
tina Piper, Ruth Irwin: Sally Pizenham-
mer, Valera Warner; Matilda Billings,
Carrie Neeb; David Snooks. Otis Biggs;
Faithful Snooks. Helen Waters: Billy
Crowfoot, Walter Bogley: Roberta OLee.
Mrs Lewis jackson; Obadiah Buzzaird,
William Toone; Luther Brown. John
Waters; Prayerful Hopkins, Louise Birch
Waters: Sally Brown, Florence Frisby::
Jeremiah jenkins, Mr.. Buxton; Sim
Dipsey, James Dulin; Bonaparte Longfel-
low, Louis Hieston; Ezekiel Jedediah
Longfellow. Wesley Lainhart: Clorinda
Geyser, Laura Wade; Jerusha Dixon,
Mollie Wade; Dorcas Doolittle. Bessie
Haney; Animation Corntossell, Ella
Darcy; Woodrow Wilson, Isaac Birch;
Minerva Paderewski, Minnie Birch.
Solos by Stephen Samuel Tucker.
William <Adreon, Luther Brown, John
Waters, Sally Brown, Florence Frisby,
Ezekiel Jedediah- Longfeilow. Wesley
Lainhart. Clorinda NGeyser. Laura Wade,
Ruth Ketchum, Lille Wade.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
CHEVY CHASE.

Mrs. Ralph Barnard was hostess or
Tuesday for the Chevy Chase Florence
.Crittenton Circle.
Mrs Arthur NJ Stimson will entertain
next Thursday at luncheon the wives Of
the % commissioned G, officers of the Public
Mr.. and Mrs Albert NJ. Jackson are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. George Winter.
of Joplin, Mo.
Mrs p. w. Page was hostess at an in
formal bridge party on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McNally entertained
Mt dinner last Wednesday for out OF
town guests.
Mrs. = B. Hall entertained at cards on
Friday evening.
The School Association met on Friday
evening, and Miss Katherine Watkins
read a paper comparing the kindergarten
md Montessori methods. Mrs. Alfred T.
Gage sang 'I Love You and the Boat
Song by Sobeski Mrs. H. A Coombs
was the accompanist
The Round Table met on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. George W. Stone. An
original paper was read by Mr.. Charles
ID. Parker on italian Life"
Mrs. A. A. HoehIing, jr., has her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Schuylar, of New Rock. N.
y, as her guest, and yesterday asked
2 few neighbors in to tea
The Community club were given an
Interesting Illustrated lecture by Mr. F.
Wesley, chief forester of Maryland. on
Thursday evening. After the lecture a
reception was rendered Mr.. Wesley at the
home Of Mrs. ID. r.. Harper, president
Of the club.
Col. F. NJ. NJ. BeaI and Mrs. Beall
have had as house guests Mr.. and Mrs
T. c. Froft. from San Antonio, Texas,
and Mr.. PendIeton BealI, OF Johnstown,
Pa, who left for their respective homes
during the past week.
Mrs. Baldwin, Of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. Otis ID. SWEET
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Cart o. A. oreagsr and lGessrs IA
ward Deyiln. Fred Johnstons. and I'd
ward A. Fuller were In Annapolis Thurs-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. otway B. zantzinser. who
have been spsnding the winter IN Florida.
are expected home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Wells. OF
Washington, have been visiting their
parents. DR.. and Mfs. Charles A. Wells.
Miss Edythe Gallant. formerly Of
Hyattsviile. and now Of Washington. has
been visiting friend> here last week.
Messrs. w. r. Keys Ind Al Herring
are visiting friends In Annapolis and will
remain until April.
The Misses Grace and, Clara Turner.
of woodviile. In the lower section Of
Prince Georges, have been visiting their
niece. Mrs J. J. Kennedy. in Brook
lyn. N. Y.
Prof. @. Stuart Brodock. OF Washlng-
ton. was In Hyattsville last week
+ Mr.. T. A. Wilson. of Baltimore. has
returned after visit to Mr., and Mrs.
George B. Luckey.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Psrt I-cornet duet. .By shs Unseen.' :.
sraSonoAt Princess Band. "Puppchen,
grafonola: bass solo, Rocked In the
Cradle Of the Deep" rrafonola; xyio-
phone solo. "American Patrol" graf-
onols: banjo solo. The Darkie's Awakens
Ing" g5afonola; dialect reading. "Br'er
Washington's Arraignment." Companion
Grove Ia tid-bit from the writings Of
John Trotwood Moore): quartet. Don't
STOP" grafonola: violin solo. grafonola-
Part II-Princess Orchestra. "Rendez-
vous," grafonola; barytone solo, He'd
Have to Get Out and Get Under" graf
onola; duet, Lets All Go Around to
Mary AIMS. grafonola; dialect reading.
"Ole Mistis." Companion Shackelford
John Trotwood Moore); sextet, from
Lucia al Lammermoor," grafonola;
xyiophone solo. -Four Little Blackber-
RES" grafonola; monologue. 'Uncie Josh
and the BiIlikin," grafonoIa; duet, Camp
Meeting Band" grafonola: Home. Sweet
Home, the World Over" the Remington
Typewriter Band. grafonola-