davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
Oxford County Notes.

Memorial Day suggests many things.
1t suggests other wars beside the one
the day was set apart to commemorate.
OF course, the Revolution Is so far back
there are only the hesdstones to remind
one of those who took part, and the
same may be said Of the soldiers of the
War of 1872; but glance at the pension
rolls discloses the fact there are yet
seventy-ope women, widows of the sol
diers of this war, drawing pensions.
Four of these live In the State of Maize
and one in Oxford County. The Oxford
County woman is Mrs. Diantha Fuller,
who lives on Paris Hill, and is one hun.
dred and one years old. She was born
In Buckfield, and was twice married.
Her first husbands name was Foss and
her second was Harvey Fuller. He was
the veteran of the War of 1912 and was
an old man when she married him. She
was bis fourth wife. A little reckoning
will disclose the fact that Mrs. Fuller
was not born until after the war Of 1879.
Mr.. Fuller was Q private in Captain
Uriah Ripley's militia company and
marched to the relief of Portland. He
died some iorty-dve years ago. Mrs.
Fuller was granted pension In 1879.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
North Buckfleld.

Franklin Hesld returned home with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crockett, who
were week. lend guests Of his parents.
Harold Ksene and family, with Calvin
Keene, came by auto from Dunstable,
Mass, Saturday to visit his brother,
CLYDE Keene, returning Monday. Calvin
Keene went back with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner of Auburn
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merton War.
rem. Mr.. Turner Is recovering from his
recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Heald went to
Bridgtou Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Emerson Ames and daughter
have been stopping in the place for few
days. .
The drama, "The Elopemsnt Of Ellen" !"
was given at Grange Hall Tuesday even.
ing to good house.
v. W. Canhsm OF Auburn attended
New Century Pomona at Mountain
Grange June I'd.
Mrs. Lydia Varney Is very poorly.
Miss Eta Keene is visiting relatives at
Mass.
Mrs. Annie Record Of Auburn has
spent few days In the place Of late.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
East Sumner.

Memorial Day services a. usual drew
out big crowd. Old and young soldiers,
the Sons of Veterans, the Relief Corps,
school children and citizens formed .
long line and preceded by Wheelwrigbt's
East Dixfield Band marched up to Elm
wood Cemetery and placed wreaths on
twenty-five soldiers graves, after which
the Relief Corps gave an impressive serv-
ice, with music by the band. On the
return to the Grange Hall fine, ample
dinner was served free to all. Some $50
or more sat at the tables. This free din.
ner for all is q feature slways observed
In town on all occasions where the sol
diers are honored. In the afternoon,
exercises we're held In the Grange Hall,
consisting of music by the band, vocal
selections by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stet-
SON and Miss Winnifred Robinson, reoi-
tatiou by Paul Chesley, reading OF Lin
coins Gettysburg Address and President
Wilson's Address to the American Le-
sion By Mrs. Jennie Spaulding, brief
speeches by o. P. Smith Of Dix1eld and
w. S. Robinson, and the address Of the
day by Rev. W. G.. Berkeley. After the
close of the hall exercises . line was
formed, and led by the band marched to
the river bridge whore the relief corps
performed an impressive service In honor
Of the soldier dead. with vocal and band
music. The parade to the cemetery and
also to the waters edge Was quite long,
and participated In BY nearly oil the big
crowd. No public event In Sumner viii
draw out the people like any occasion
where soldiers are honored. Tho town
has q record for loyalty and patriotism
for which it may b proud.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
BroWnfield.

Memorial Day was observed a. usual
In the afternoon oil who are left and
were able to be out, Of the Grand Army
of Veterans, assembled ut Town Hall
and were seated on the platform. An
honor roll OF soldiers names Of the
world war who went from Brownfleld
were inscribed on q bronze tablet and
placed on the platform. Rev. d.. Albion
of Portland offered the invocation and
gave the address OF the occasion, which
was q mastery effort dedicated to the
memory OF oil veterans OF oil wars.
John Randall and son, who have closed
their business here, have opened fruit
store iu STAFFORD, N. q.
Mrs. Fannie Higgins has moved Into
the house recently vacated BY Mrs. Irish
and family. ).
Mrs. Rufus Flint has gone to North
Conway, N. H., whore she has position
al cook In the Randall hotel.
Miss Lena Perkins has gone to Con-
way for the summer.
George Dymonds and lady OF Portland
were guests at The Seven Elms, the
Frink homo, recently.
The Shorey Company gave On enter.
tainment to q crowded house at Town
Hall Wednesday evening.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
East Bethel.

W. G. Howe Of Waltham, Mass., was
last weeks guest of relatives here.
David Cav of Cambridge, Mass, wat
8 recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. q. E
Bartlett.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G
Holt have been very III with the measles
the past week.
Mrs. George Swan and the Misses FL
sic, Myrtle and Glare Swan of Dixfielt
we're Memorial Day guests Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. q. o. Blake.
Many friends were pleased to gree
Mrs. Susie Perkins of Lewiston, who Wal
here for Memorial Day.
Mrs. w. E. Bartlett and son Wilbert o.
Bethel, and Mrs. w. D. Mills of Wes
Bethel were recent guests OF Mrs. q. E
Bartlett.
Memorial Day exercises were held her,
Monday forenoon, May 81. Veterans
Sons of Veterans, Relief Corps and Worlc
War soldiers, accompanied by the Bethe
Band, were In attendance. Misses Bailey
and Spesrrin and pupils decorated tht
graves with wreaths and flags. A very
appropriate program was presented BY
the teachers, followed by Q very interest
ing talk by Rev. Mr.. Wheaton of Betbe
Methodist church. Bethel Band rendered
sew eral inspiring selections, all of which
were generally enjoyed and appreciated
by . large audience.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
Qilead.

William Bennett was recent guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bennett.
Arthur Wescott, Arthur Beals and
George Campbell of Mechanic Falls are
spending several days at Harwood's
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Corey of Norway
spent the weekend at A. D. Wigbt's.
John Arsenault of Berlin, N. e., was
. guest Of relatives in town last Wednes-
day.
DR.. r. r. Tibbetts of Bethel and DR..
Pulsifer of Berlin, N. g., were In town
last Thursday to perform an operation
on c. G. Quimby, Jr.
Mrs. Laura Bennett left last week for
Manistee, Mich.
Ike Brown has purchased new Chew
rolet car.
Mrs. Philimors Losier and son of Ber-
lin, N. g., have been spending several
days at Larry Losier's.
Harold Moore Of Norway has been
spending few days with his father, S.
A. Moore.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08

Following is the program Of COM
mencement at Hebron Academy:
Saturday, June ls. 500 p. N. Prize Speaking.
The Church.
Sunday, June DO o,45 A. n. Bsccslaureate
Sermon. Rev. Arthur p. Wedge. Eliot
Foundation 70 the North American In
diana, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
43O p. n. Vesper Service. The Chapel.
73o P. n. Senior Class Service Of Praise.
The Chapel
Monday, june 81. 300 A. N. Meeting Board Of
Trustees Sturtevant Hall
10 30 A n. Alumni Base Bali Game.
$50 P. n. Class Day Exercises.
500 p. N. Commencement Concert by the
Pilgrim Male Quartette Of Boston. Miss
Bertha Morgan, Reader; also by Samuel
Gardner. vionnist, Composer. Con-
ductor. Emt Newman af the piano.
Tuesday, June ~. 1000 A. n. Graduation Of
the Senior Class. The Church. Address
to the class by Hon. Wallace II. white. Jr.
loo p. N. Alumni Dinner. ssurtevant
Home.
s0oP n. Reception.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
West Buckfield.

Miss Lena Warren and friend came
down from Pennington Friday, and re-
turned Monday.
Hugh Foster and Paul Turner came to
their homes from Norway for the week
end.
Pearl MoKenney is at home from Port
land and called on friends Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Buck came home from
New Gloucester Saturday, and went back
Monday.
Mrs. q q. Buck came home from
Portland Friday after spending week
with her daughter Doris and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brown and baby
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Buck Monday night.
Charles Ssnborn and Johnnie Flagg
were at W. L. Fogg's Sunday.
Charles Bennett is working for P. n.
Bennett.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
Here and There.

At the opening Of the world wal
American people were much concerned
as to what the wicked French girls might
do to our boys; but recent news from
gay Psree would indicate the French
girls were the injured parties at the
hands Of the wicked Yankee doughboys.
II seems our boys carried over the tango
and fox trot with steps Ia Americsine,
upsstting the decorous French style in
vogue to such an extent that it raised
the ire of archbishops and other dignita-
ries of the church; so It was left to
Cardinal Annette to see what could be
done. He got into communication with
French dancing masters and they now
say they have the tango expurgated to
such an extent that IL is ft to dance.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
Maine News Notes.

Fire started In a barn In Westbrook
last week from the bsck-flring OF a motor
truck and caused the destruction of q set
of farm b1ildings owned by r. L. Cousin
of Portland, valued at $1,000.
A memorial bridge, erected at cost OF
S150,0O0 al Bar Harbor, to commemorate
soldiers and sailors of Hancock County,
was dedicated Memorial Day. 1t was es-
timated that 10000 persons were present
at the ceremonies.
Six million pounds Of frozen beef was
shipped to Germany and other countries
of Central Europe on the British steamer
Armagh, which arrived In Portland last
week from Boston on her way to Ham
burg. The beef was sent by western
packers.
Maynard 8. Bird, wealthy widower,
who has extensive banking interests and
Is connected with the development OF
public service corporations In the State
OF Maine, and Miss Rose Tyler, a well
known singer, were married at Mr.. Birds
beautiful summer home at Cumberland
Foreside June 2, the Rev. DR.. Birney s.
Hudson, pastor of the Free Street Bsp-
tist Church, Portland, officiating. The
couple were unattended and q wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Bird left soon afterwsrd on an
automobile trip to Quebec and other
places of interest In Canada.
Forest fires at Portage Lake and Nash
vile Plantation and In the vicinity of
Little Machiss River In the northern part
of Aroostook County and in Moro Plant
alton are reported to be the most serious
experienced in this county since 1908.
These fires, which James NJ. Pierce, chief
fire warden for this district, claimed
were started by negligent fishermen,
have gotten beyond control, and the only
hope Of extinguishing them now is by
heavy rain. Fire in soft wood growth
bordering on the tracks of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad between Van Buren
and Stockholm disrupted train schedules
for time, but IL was reported as having
burned itself out.
Two passengers and two trsinmen
were injured June 2, by the derailment
OF Maine Central express at Lincoln
village, about Is miles north of Bangor.
Those injured were Angus McEachsrD,
Chatham, n. B., Leo Ouilette, Fort
Kent, Me-; Frank L. Fletcher, Bangor,
baggagemsn, and James Upton, Brewer,
express messenger. Several other pas
sengers were badly shaken up. The
four injured were taken to the Eastern
Maine General Hospital in Bangor. In
view of the fact that three express-mail
cars and three coaches were overturned,
the total of injuries is considered re-
marksbly small. Two sleeping cars left
the rails, but remained upright on the
roadb bed. The engine was not dersiled,
but the tender left the tracks and tore
up the bed for more than 100 yards.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
ASKS AID FOR STATE FARMERS.
Massachusetts, Chamber Of Commerce
Says Food Situation ls Bad.

The Massachusetts, Chamber Of
Commerce issued another appeal to
its members, calling attention to the
precarious food situation and asking
all to give careful thought" to the
ways and means of organizing prac-
tical assistance for farmers Of the
Bay state during the summer months.
"The prospect Of normal food pro-
duction In New England is exceeding
ly bad" the message declared. While
recognizing that We do not depend en-
tirely on domestic production, never
theless without our normal output
the burden on the already overloaded
transportation system will become In
tensified.
1.-THE state department OF agricul.
ture Is anxious every commercial or
ganization shall appreciate the posi-
ton Of the farmers. Farm help is al
most impossible to obtain at any price.
Supplies are scarce and high. due, in
large part, to congestion Of traffic and
embargoes upon the railroads.
"The season has been backward.
The result Is that acreage will be
greatly curtailed. The average farm
or means to plant onlywhat can be
harvested by himself and his family
unless he can be assured Of help from
some source at the crucial periods
when he needs 1t. The department
has established at the State House an
employment bureau for farm labor,
and is doing all possible to relieve
the situation.
There are two major activities that
can be forwarded by commercial or
ganizations and which the department
Of agriculture endorses and will aid:
a. extension of domestic gardens.
and (2) development Of local move
ments to secure labor for the farmers.
'The department feels that manu-
featuring plants and mercantile es-
Establishments throughout the state af-
ford source Of labor to be made |
available to their immediate farming
territory during crucial periods Of the |
growing and harvesting seasons.
Thousands OF their employees have
been drawn from the farms or have |
had farming experience. These men
should be mobilized in each commun-
ity for special service on nearby farms
during such periods Of temporary un-
as frequently occur and
for other periods when their services
may not be urgently needed in their
regular employment or during sum
mer vacations"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
Hebron.

Rev. Mr.. Kingsley gave q very excel.
lent memorial sermon on Sunday, the
30th.
The exercises on Monday had a large
attendance. Post Dwinal of Mechanic
Falls was present as usual. Mr.. Kings.
ley made prayer, and DR.. w. e. Ssr-
gent gave the address of welcome and
introduced the speaker, Prof. Fred Pot.
tie, former teacher here, who left the
school to enter the service. There were
remarks by veterans, music and enter.
tainment by children, and decorating of
graves.
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson, Norman and
Albert, with lady friend, were up from
Portland for the day.
Judge Geo. G. and Mrs. Wing. George
c., Jr., and Miss Fannie Thompson OF
Auburn were at Mrs. j. G. Donham's
Sunday.
Prof. ]. F. Moody is at his camp at
Shagg Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pratt and Mr..
Pratt's parents were at Frank Moody's
Sunday.
We noticed in the last Democrat that
Colby College is to celebrate the Tooth
anniversary this year. 1t may interest
some readers of the Democrat to know
that the missionary, George Dana Board
man, and an uncle OF ours were the first
two graduates from the then, Waterville
College. Uncle was tutor there while,
and then went South-a teacher always
and at the time Of his death in 1872 pres
ident of college in Mississippi. We re-
member when as o child of Eve calling
with our parents to see "Aunt Polly
Boardman," New Sharon, the mission
ary's mother, and she showed us many
things her SOD brought or sent to her,
and among them was little idol San.
dema. We have small mirror uncle
had in bis room at Waterville, and former
President White of Colby said no doubt
the missionary had looked In 1t many
times.
Mrs. Annie Bearce spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Whitman Of South
Paris
Stanley Carville of Stratton, who has
been the guest of Frank Moody, has gone
to Portland, taking Frank with him on q
little vacation.
Will Hibbs OF Reading, Mass, visited
relatives here recently.
Frank Pike is at Alton Hibbs'.
j. L. Bumpus, Ernest Davenport and
Ira Crooker have gone to Wayne Pond
to build cottage for DR.. Pettengill.
Alice Keen, who has been in the GEN.
trail Office here, was called home by the
illness of Mrs. Dunbar of East Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Keepe and lit
tie Harold went to Mechanic Falls Mon.
day.
Mrs. William Berry of East Hebron
was the guest here OF her niece, Mrs.
Mabelle Bumpus Keene, on Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08

The usual exercises were held at the
cemetery Memorial Day. The American
Legion and Uniform Rank, K. OF P.
from Bryant's Pond assisted our Boy
Scouts and the school children in deco
rating the graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Marshall, Betty
Marshall and Miss Elva Gerrish of Port
land spent the week. .end at Camp Echo
George Stearns and G. W. Day wer.
at South Arm last week on fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Griffsth (Evelyr
Msson) of Gorham, N. e., are spending
their honeymoon at Camp Echo.
Herbert Day, who has been quite sich
with bad throat trouble, was in Lew
iston last week and underwent an opera
ton. Mrs. Day accompanied him ant
they came home Thursday.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08

The graduating exercises OF Buckfleld
High School were held Of the Old Church
on the Hill Friday afternoon st two
O'CLOCK. Prayer was offered by Rev. r.
|P. Dresser. There were skin the class,
Marion Cobb Of Sumner, Ethel Young Of
Minot, Thelms Caswell, Alice Damon,
Horace Brown and Bernard Robinson Of
Buckfield. Il being Names centennial
year all the essays we're on Maine In
statssmanship, industries, letters and
natural scenery and resources. Music
was furnished by Pettengill's Orchestra
OF Lewiston. Alice Damon won the
ArdelIa Prince prize for excellence In
English. The address was given by
Prof. Mitchell OF Bowdoin College and
WAS greatly appreciated by all. Imme-
diately following the gradua ating exer-
olses reception wss held by the class.
A dance was held In the evening ct I. o.
o. +. hall.
Several Of the members of tho Rebekah
Lodge attended the district meeting at
Canton Thursday night.
An addition 10 being built at the plant
of the Maine Fruit Products Co., which
will increase the capacity and conven.
iencs Of the factory. The outlook is
good for big season this year.
Monday, the usual observance Of Ne.
mortal Day took place. Graves at the
village cemetery were decorated in the
morning and services were held at the
church 10 the afternoon with fine pro-
gram by the schools and an excellen,
address by Rev. Geo. +. Fiunie of Lew
| iston.
Buckfisld Literary Club met with Mrs
Dresser Tuesday afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon Dixfleld Higf
School ball team took game from tht
Buckle school by\s score OF ten te
nine. The score was tie at the begin
ding of the ninth inning when Dixfielt
scored one run and Buokfeld failed Il
rally for tally.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
Wilson'A Mllla.

The Brown Co. began sluioiug logs
through Azlscoos Dam Monday morning,
May "a. Men for the drives are coming
and going every day, both on the Magsl-
lowsy and the Diamond, thus giving the
owners of public autos busy time,
while 1t lasts.
A. L. Dinsmore, superintendent OF the
fish hatchery at st. Johnsbury, VT, was
up with q truck containing several cans
of young trout, for distribution in the
large brooks above here. He was ac.
companied by . son and his dsug liter,
Mrs. Mary Smith.
c. I. Wilson, who has been guiding at
Bosebuck Lodge, 10 In town.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DoINds OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris nHl.

Services at Paris Hill Bsptist church every
Sunday at 0a5. Sunday School at Ii. Sunday
evening service at 73o. Thursday evening
prayer meeting as 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. Cullen Carter and Roger Davis Of
Montclair, N. j., are expected here the
present week to join other members OF
the family at the Carter summer home.
Bert jackson and one of his brothers
started from Paris the past week for an
automobile tour to the Pacific coast.
They have the car fitted 80 that they can
sleep In IL.
A good sized audience was highly en-
tertsined ut Academy Hall Friday even
ing by the presentation of the drama,
Breezy Point", given by local talent as
announced last week. All the parts were
taken with credit to the actors and the
play was pronounced success.
Although rain prevented Q larger At
tendance, twenty seven members attended
the box supper at the Paris Hill Country
Club on Saturday and enjoyed good
time. The house committee are having
the club house floors painted early this
week; therefore members are requested
TO keep off Of them for few days until
the paint has hardened.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve dinners Tuesday and Wednesday,
and supper Tuesday night for the Quar-
terly Meeting to be held at the church
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
All are cordially invited, and those who
have not received slips are requested to
contribute for the tables. Those having
dishes belonging to the circle are asked
to return them before Tuesday.
Paris Hill school closed Friday, June
4, for the summer vacation:
Pupils not absent:
Evelyn Cummings,
Norman Cummings,
Marian Hammond,
Eva Jackson,
Thomas Perkins,
Charles Perkins,
Edith Turner,
Karlton Andrews.
Pupils absent one day:
Clinton Everett
Gertrude Everett.
Mildred Everett
Pupils absent one and one-half days:
Roland Andrews,
Clarence Everett.
Mrs. Emma T. Hubbard will open the
Hubbard House for the season June
18th.
Mrs. Nellie s. Brown, who has been in
New Jersey during the winter, arrived at
the Hubbard House last week for the
summer.
On June 8, Mrs. Addie Stone enter
tanned the Sunshine Club. There were
twelve members, seven guests and seven
children present.
Advertised letters June 1st, 1920, at
Paris, Maine, post office:
Miss Doris Leach.
Miss Cora NJ. Brown.
Equipment Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harlow OF Hayer-
hill, Mass, and Miss Fannie Harlow OF
Winthrop, Mass, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harlow, over the
memorial recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason attended
the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Esther
Y. Canwell.
Several from this neighborhood a.
tended the Memorial Day services at
Norway and Paris Monday.
We understand that Winfield Cutting
has purchased Frank Chsndler's farm.
Ernest Dudley and Miss Marion Simp-
son called at Ralph Fields Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Barrett and
son Wendell visited her parents Sunday.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
Coming Events.

June ss-Oxford Baptist Association, Paris
Hill
June 2l--Primary election.
June qsJuiy 5-Centennial celebration Of State
of Maine, Portland.
June 2e-Oxford Pomona Grange, Harrison.
July HLlS-Conmunity Chautauqua, county fair
grounds.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08

The Court Of Lions s the most
famous court Of the Alhambra, In
Spain. It takes its name from u
white marble lions from whose mouths
streams Of water flowed Int q 80
tzal alabastse baaln.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
ESTABLISHED 1888.

FERNS ,-sl.5o year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise t2.00 year. Single copies cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS An legal Advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for tl.o0
per inch In length Of column. Special con-
advertisers.
JoB PRINTING New type, rast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine to make this department. OF our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each. They viii be mailed on receipt Of price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies Of each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlef-s Drug Store
Norway, Noyes Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Ruckfeld, A. L. Newton, Postmaster.
Paris Hi, Helen r Cole, Post once
West Paris, Samuel 7. White.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08

Nsll-Did you ever have . proposal,
auntie?
Aunt-0nce, my dear. A gentleman
proposed over the phone but he had the
wrong number.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

z. l.. Merchant.
Norway National Bank.
Central Maine Power Co.
Brown, Euck 4 Co.
Savoy Theatre.
Lee NJ. Smith Co.
L. r. Pike Co.
State of Maine.
Chas. II. Howard Co.
Percy p Allen.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-08
Locke's Mills.

Sbaw's Jazz Banjo Orchestra will give
q dance at Odd Fellows Hall June 10th.