davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is. local disease. greatly In
nnenced by constitutional conditions. and
n order 10 cure = Haley ySs c mus, Sfs an
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces u the
system. Halls Cstarrh Medicine was
prescribed BY one. OF the best ,physicisns
posed OF some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients IN Halls catarrh Medi,
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
y 1 CHENEY ! Co. Props sroisco. o.
naifs FAMILY Phi. for e0nstipaslen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
APRONS POPULATION
INCREASE Is 139,36s
Ohio City's Gain l. Largest Report
ed In Census Returns

Washington, April with an in
crease of 1885 in its population
during the last decade, Akron, Ohio,
has gone ahead of Kansas City, Kan.
Dayton, Ohio; Memphis, Tenn;
Nashville, Tenn. and Syracuse and
Albany, N. Y. Akron's increase
was the largest in number thus far
reported in the fourteenth census.
Ranking as eighty-tirst city in 49,
10, Akron's rate OF growth in the
last places it now just below st.
Paul, which is the next largest city,
having reported this year, with 1884,
5s5.
Akron, Ohio, 20S,4S5, increase
1886, or 201.S per cent.
Wichita, Kan, 72,l2S, increase
1858, or 37.5 per cent.
Mansfield, Ohio, PISA, increase
1866, or "a per cent.
Dedham, Mass, 1888, increase
1893, or 16.1 per cent.
Laurel, Miss, 1907, increase A.
572, or 54 per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
/" INSIDE FARM DOPE
OHIO COUNTY RaERs SUPPLIED BY EXTRACTS
FROM THE OFFICE AGRICULTURE AND

were turned on each morning at
400 a. M, have laid 3,S27 eggs in
the four winter months November
1, 1919 to February 20, 1920, inc, }
whereas the SO birds in the pen re-
ceiving no light have laid but 1881
eggs. This is an INCREASE OF l.
lac EGGS (111b eggs per bird)
DUE TO THE EFFECT OF THE
LIGHT.
OF course, these results would not
have been secured had not the hens
been fed a properly balanced ra-
ton. Although il is too late this
season to utilize this information. II
can be used as a talking point for
an electric light plant on the farm.
The hens will help pay the bill.
Markets
The preliminary survey of seed
corn conditions made by several of
the leading seed men of Kentucky,
has revealed startling conditions.
The exceedingly wet weather prevail
ent since last October, has, in many
cases, ruined corn in the crib which
the owners thought was in good con-
dition for planting until it had been
tested.
The Department of Markets feels
that county agents should immed-
lately begin inquiry as to the sound
ness of seed and the available supply
in the various counties of the state,
and it would be glad to help county
agents locate supplies of seed corn
outside OF the state, provided in
sufficient quantities are available
locally.
Seed men informed the depart
ment that the condition of seed corn
this year is more critical than in
1918; and II this be true, II is high
time that the extension forces of the
state begin TO take action,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
HANlLIN CHAPEL

April 19.-Mr. James A. Bowling
has just. returned from Owensboro
and Whitesville, where he has been
visiting friends and relatives, --.---.-
Mr.. Lawrence Whobrey, OF near
Rockport, who has been at work in
Akron, O., visited Mr.. Eugene Laute q
wasser, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Jennie Mae and Margaret
Mcdowell, of -, spent Sunday
with Misses Ora and Georgia Hager-
man.
Mrs. ]. L. Pickerel, Of this place,
is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Cooper and
family, of near Washington, spent
the weekend with Mrs. d. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tatum, Of -
spent Sunday with Mr.. j. l.. Pickerel
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
DEFEAT OF BRYAN MEANS
WET PARTY PLANK

Washington, April 23.--If Sena-
tor Hitchcock's lead in Nebraska is
maintained and Mr.. Bryan is defeat
ed. 1t means quite surely that there
will be wet plank in the Democra-
tic platform at San Francisco.
Mr.. Hitchcock put the wet issue
squarely up to Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Hitchcock announced that he was in
favor of abolishing the saloon, but
said it was his conviction that some
harmless and legal way should be
found to permit the sale Of beer and
light wines.'
II Mr.. Hitchcock won in Nebraska
that issue won. TheD Democratic
leaders throughout the country have
been watching Nebraska as test.
Many of them would like. to go
much forther. They would like TO
adopt thoroughgoing wet plank.
They would like to call for the re-
peal of the prohibition amendment
and a complete return to old condi-
lions.
But the more prudent leaders will
be contented with indorsing the
and merely calling for a
Of the enforcement act
such as will permit the sale OF beer
and light wines locally in commune
ties which decide through local OPP
ton that they want to do so.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
BIG OIL STRIKE BELIEVED
MADE IN ALLEN COUNTY

Glasgow, Ky, April 22.-Captain
Weeks drilled what is believed to be
the best we'll in Allen County, Offset
ing the Brown Oil Company's seven
teen wells on the Stringer and the
Sampson Sloan farm.
This we'll came in at AIS feet with
forty-eight feet of pay after being
shot. Oil flowed out the six and
one quarterback casing for some
time before being shut in.
This makes eighteen wells in this
section, all good for 200 barrels or
better.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
FARMERS SHOULD GROW
THEIR SOY BEAN SEED
AgronOrny

Agronomy
f. On account of the high price OF
soy bean seed (now $500 TO $500
per bushel) which is seriously cur
failing the growth of this very i'm
portant crop. farmers should be urg-
ed TO grow their own seed, which is
a very simple and easy matter.
The seed should be planted in
rows twenty-eight TO thirty-fve
inches apart in well prepared soil,
using about one-nalf bushel Of seed
per acre. The beans should be
cultivated we'll. When the beans
are ripe they may be cut or pulled
up and allowed TO cure thoroughly,
in small cocks; if the weather is fav-
orable, under cover. after which they
may easily be beaten out with a
stick. There is no reason why any
farmer may not have sufficient seed
at comparatively small cost. DO
NOT NEGLECT INCUBATION.
Animal Husbandry
The third test in comparing the
value OF corn silage and sorghum
silage for fattening steers closed
April sth. A Beef Cattle Day was
held at the Station farm, Monday.
April 18th. at which time the re-
suits Of the years work was discuss
ed. All farmers and others interest
ed in steer feeding were present. A
bulletin giving results of the three
years work with these two feeds
will be published in the near future.
Poultry
The almost startling results Sc
cured by increasing the amount o.
daylight for the hen should prove
interesting to the agents. The So
birds in the pen where the lights
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
LADY AGREES
WITH OPINION
OF HUNDREDS
Says Same About Trutona Many
Others Do-Did
Wonders

Louisville, KY, April 27.--I can
say the same thing about Trutona
that so many other people are say
ing.-it has done wonders for me-"
This frank statement came a few
days ago from Mrs. Blanche Meddis,
we'll known in her neighborhood,
who lives at 531 East Madison
Street.
Mrs. Meddis, like scores of other
Louisville people decided to try Tru-
tona because of the unstinted praise
that the Perfect Tonic was receiving
from others. She is now highly en-
Unused and deeply grateful over her
relief.
81 used to walk around feeling as
though l was going to fall over" she
said / didn't care much about
eating and the little food / did eat
wasn't digested properly. had
vomiting spells at times and very
often experienced drowsy head
aches. was awfully nervous, too.
~ had read about the good work
Trutona had been doing for others
and realizing that my condition
needed immediate attention, / decid-
ed to take this medicine. 1t has
dtNe wonders for me, Just what
others say it has done for them. I
wouldn't be without bottle of Tru-
tona in the house."
Trutena is now being introduced
and explained in Hartford, KY, at
James H. Williams, and in Beaver
Dam, at the Beaver Dam Drug Co.
.(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of $4,000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some of Them Hart
ford Cases

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in
it's particular, neighborhood, who
have used and recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney backache.
weak kidneys, bladder troubles and
urinary disorders. This mass Of
proof includes over $4,000 recon-
mendations. Hartford is no excep-
ton. Here is one of the Hartford
cases.
r. II. Gillespie, blacksmith, Union
St., Hartford, says: LAS my trade
caused me to do quite a bit of hard
work and bending over l suffered
severely from backache. Sometimes
it seemed like a knife thrust, the
pain was So sharp and severe. The
action of my kidneys was too fire.
quent and the secretions were
scalding and highly colored. Doan's
Kidney Pills. procured at Williams
Drug Store gave the best OF results,
and l am glad to recommend them"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Gillespie had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (Ad-
vsrusement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail il to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar, for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation, biliousness
headache, and sluggish bowels.
-(Advertisement.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28

Methodist Church, nor the Rev. DR..
w. e. Arnold. who presided over the
conference at which Initial plans
were made, would make a statement
giving details to be considered by
the committee, which, II is expected.
will report by midsummer.-Courier-
Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28

For Calling Cards, Business Cards
Birth Announcements Funeral An
pouncements. Leiterheads, or any
other Job Printing you want neatly
exc tlted, see
THE HARTFORD Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
Beaver Dam, KY, April 18th and 29th-

Compare prices with what you have been selling at
and you will readily it is to your advantage to bring
your poultry to above dates, You weigh
yonr poultry if you WISH but cannot pay for feed
the price high and cannot sell heavyfed poultry in
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

Committee until the new Chamber of
Commerce is actually organized and
members Of that body have the oppor-
tunity to name those they want as
officers and directors. The nine men
are Willis e. Swift. chairman; Myron
NJ. Davis. treasurer: Lewis A. Burleigh.
Frank G. harrington, Guy 2. Gannett,
John f. Hanson. w. H. Harris, NJ D..
Arthur n. Soule and Frank E. Tracy.
They have caused to be prepared an
swers to these questions. The first is
published today: others will follow this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

business man and working man
sense the usefulness of a good Cham
Der of Commerce; they know that 1t
builds up the business of city by max
ing it better place in which to do bust
ness. They know that it adds to the
population by making the city better
place in which to live.
Unless the residents Of a city of to-
day insure the prosperity and advance
ment of their community few years
hence, their sons and daughters will in
evitably go to those cities that offer
greater advantages. A well organized
Chamber Of Commerce is such an insur
ance.
There is a very wealthy man in Des
Moines, Iowa, who for long time could
see no need for a chamber of commerce.
After much effort he was induced TO
| become member. During the past five
wears he has subscribed $4,000 annually
TO its maintenance, his reasoning being
in his own words:
II could not hire the people of this
community to do for my private inter-
ests what the Chamber of Commerce is
doing for any such sum as 1900 year
Yet, united in a Chamber of Commerce.
they have increased the value of my
property. provided me with a contented
labor supply to draw upon and widen ed
my markets by making Des Moines
known as a city of enterprise and pro-
gress. My contribution to the income
of the Chamber of Commerce is the best
investment / ever made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

will be of great interest to members
Of bird clubs and others as well.
Mr.. Job has actively studied wild
birds of every class in their haunts
over mucn of the United States and
Canada, "bagging" them with the
harmless camera and l2tterly with
the motion picture machine. The
total result is a wonderful asSort-
ment CT splendid photographs of our
birds from wild life, probably the
largest and best series CT its kind
personally taken by any one man.
Mr.. Job is in charge of the Audu-
bon societies department of applied
ornithology, was formerly state
ornithologist of Connecticut. is men,
Der Of the American Ornithologists'
Union. is an author, lecturer, and
expert in nature photography. Mr..
Job has already photographed and
prepared for this, association seven
reels, each one thousand feet of film
and is making others. For his lee
ture each reel represents fifteen
minutes in actual running time not
including changing. There are five
reels used in his lecture.
His lecture is not dry cr" technical
but is full of breezy description OF
wild-bird ways and of adventures in
the open. What he will hsve to say
will be enjoyed by the young as well
as the adults. The main purpose Of
the lecture is to impress the public
with the interest and value of wild
birds and to encourage their pro-
duction. Further. it is desired to
teach practical methods of increasing
birds by methods of attraction, feed
ing and propagation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
MISSIONARY MEETING
To Be Held at Green Street Metho.
dist Church, Wednesday Evening,
April Ia

dist Church, Wednesday Evening,
April IA
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Green. Street Methodist
church will have charge of tho Wednes-
day night service, in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. w. J. Layton. at the an
nual conference. and with the assist
ance of the Standard Bearers and the
Kings Heralds, will carry out a mis-
sionary program which will be both at
tractive and instructive. Costumes of
different countries will be worn by those
taking part.
At the close of the program social
hour with refreshments will be enjoyed
The program follows: Singing. Jubi-
lee hymn, 20 Zion Haste congrega-
ton; levotions, led by Miss Anna Beale;
Come Near, Ye Nations. to Hear"
Callie Hackett: "A New Day for Won.
en-: In India, In Japan" Beatrice KIM
ball, Mildred Tibbetts: singing, King
HeraIds; Mrs. Yang Paid the Price"
Mrs. l.. D. Bristol; vocal solo. Vivian
Foss: exercise. ut Depends Upon YOU"
Kings Heralds: 1.-The Story of Girie,"
Myrtle Griffin; singing, Standard Bear
ers: 1.-The Two Crosses" Elsie Sperry,
Lottie HASKELL talk by membership
marshal. Theresa Gormley: singing.
Post Jubilee hymn. THE Kingdom IS
Coming" congregation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

live Chamber of Commerce is well
under way and the drive for members
will be launched Tuesday, April 20, to
last four days. Mr.. Adams and others
at Campaign Headquarters, No. ga
Water street have classified the ques-
tions. They find that five seem to be
uppermost in the minds of the people of
this community. These are:-
First. Why should Augusta have a
Chamber of Commerce?
Second. What can the Augusta Cham
Der Of Commerce do?
Third. Who Is going to run the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce?
Four How will the Augusta Chamber
Of Commerce be financed?
Five. What about the premanence of
the Augusta Chamber of Commerce?
Before publishing answers to any of
the above questions The kennebec
Journal reprints right here names Of
the nine men who were duly elected at
a meeting of interested citizens to serve
as members of the Executive Campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

Prove to your own satisfaction how
Cleaner can be to you
At your request, we shall deliver to ye
new Apex cleaner, complete with attachments.
and see for yourself how much time, money,
save you
Not at any price could you get NOR
Its exclusive features its inclined, thin-lpped NJ
mum lightness, and dozens of other good poi
helpful electric household appliances.
And the Apex can be bought by you
monthly installments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

| The following transfers in real es-
| tate have been recorded during the
past week at the kennebec Registry
of Deeds:
Augusta-Harold r. Heath to Rena
NJ. Heath, land with buildings there
on on Grand street; Rena NJ. Heath
to Harold r. Heath, one half inter-
est in land and buildings; George D.
Haskell and G. Daniel Haskell to Jo-
seph A. Shaw and Fred w. Shaw,
land with buildings on west side of
Bangor street; Alice Nj. Meigs to
Joseph G. Kicker and Teresa Kicker
land with buildings on north side Of
School street,
Benton-Jatnes A. Dickey of Clin-
ton to Aaron W. Rood, land.
Fayette-Belle A. Smith to Edward
z. Smith, land with buildings there
on.
Gardiner-Phoebe c. Harrington
to Leonard H. Merrill, land. with
buildings; Emily E. Mckinney to
Mary f. Colby. land with buildings;
Langdon Quimby to Church of the
Holy Cross, land with buildings;
Merle A. Weeks to Wallace and Es-
Their Lancaster, land with buildings;
Leonard and Lizzie Merrill to Lillian
A. Maloy, land with buildings; Will
liam a. MetZlersto Caro- G. Shaw,
land with buildings, Harry Z. Lar
rabee to Florence +. Bromley, land
with buildings.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. White Of Los
Angeles, Cal, tor Catherine MEG
Guthrie of Farmingdale, land with
,uiidings thereon.
Litchfield-Rose A. Lamontagne.
f Auburn to Merton l.. Larrabee,
and with buildings.
Monmouth--Carrie f. Laughton of
Lewiston to Bert J. Perkins, land
with buildings thereon: A. r. King
70 Arthur Wayne and Lucy Payne,
land with barn; Mary W. Moody ct
oils to Ward r. Moody and Frances
Moody. land.
Mt. Vernon-The Peoples Nation
al Bank of Waterville to Leon 0.
Tebbetts of Waterville, land in Mt.
Vernon and partly in Readfield; Car
roll NJ. Gordon to Fred B. Wadleigh
f Belgrade, land.
Oakland-Alonzo Bubier to Guy
Bubier and Gladys Bubier, land with
buildings thereon; Earl F. Buzzell
Of Waterville to Lavurne II. Watson,
land.
Pittston-Alma II. Leman of Hal
lowell, to Lucy ]. Shea of Randolph,
and with buildings; George Daniels
and June F.. Daniels to Fred Fl. Wa
telhouse of Lewiston. land with
buildings: Willard r. Moody to
Amanda Moody, land with buildings.
Randolph-Bertha NJ. Suitter TO
Grace T. Putnam, land with build
;rgs: John Cutter to Bertha Nj. Suit
err to Bertha NJ. Suitter. land with
n-.ildiags; Joseph Moulton to Carrie
Ward, land with buildings
Readfield--Harry L. Crocker to
v.liiam H. Morgan. land.
Wateryille-Joseph A. Paradis to
nv Martel, land; Francis Kater to
scph Paradis, land, Emery E. Aus
tn to Stanley A. Cobb. land;- Car
ence F. Abbott to Ruby NJ. Blair.
land: Evelyn r. Pierce OF Springfield
Mass, to Fred J. Holland. land.
Winthrop-Silas II. Waldron and
lydia t. Waldron to John PlosZay
of Monmouth, land with buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to neighbors, friends and rel
atives for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown us during our recent be-
reavement, also for the beautiful flo.
raj tributes.
MRS. Ii. +. MCFARLAND,
r. Z. MCFARLAND AND FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
WILD BIRD LIFE
LECTURE FRIDAY
BY HERBERT JOB

Wild bird life will be the subject
which Herbert X. Job, of the Ma
tional Association ofs Audubon So
cieties, will take when he speaks
Friday evening, April 16, at the
First Baptist church. This lecture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
THE REASONS
Augusta is Or
ganizing a Chamber
of Commerce

Residents Of Augusta are beginning to
ask questions about the Chamber OF
Publicity Committee, of which D. W.
Adams is chairman. Their interest in
the new civic-commercial organization
is being aroused. Why? because they
support.
The movement to create in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

Miss Margaret P. Partridge under
went an operation for appendicitis.
at her home q Weston street, Satur-
day. Conditions are reported to be
very favorable for prompt recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

Mrs. Bertha Fox of 176 State street.
who underwent a severe surgical op-
Grafton and who has been a patient
at the Augusta General hospital for
the past five weeks, returned to her
home on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
Tuesday, April 10, 1920.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Almon w. Casper has moved his
family from Federal street to 10
West Crescent street.

Frank Rollins Of Dexter who
passed the week end in town as the
guest Of relatives has returned to his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
Why Should Augusta Have a Cham
Der of Commerce.?

Every town and city needs an organi-
cation OF the character Of a Chamber Of
Commerce. Every community needs an
organization which will bring men and
women, without regard to religious be-
Eefs. social or financial standing, to-
gether to do things that are needed.
This getting together stimulates dis
cussion of the problems of the city: It
arouses public interest and civic pride
it puts a united force behind the indi-
ridual who would like to have things
done but knows, that he cannot do them
leads naturally to the finding of ways
and means of accomplishing results
This is what is meant by the creation
of the spirit of enterprise in COM
nnunity.-A city which has once acquired
this spirit will not permit 1t to die ont.
a well manned, well planned Chamber
OF Commerce provides the city with an
organization and the machinery to make
use of the best thought and energv of
menace to the industry of a city. 1t is
liability. An unorganiZed community
is a liability to the nation.
Every man and woman has a surplus
give to his or her city. Yet it is the
common experience to be told, when
asking the citizens for some service for
the common good. that they are 100
busy with their own affairs.
The accomplishments of a we'll crgan-
lied Chamber Of Commerce will quickly
show that class of residents of Augusta
that they are not too busy with their
own affairs to give little time ard en-
ergy to their community. They will not
take long to agree with the man who
invented the phrase. Enthusiasm IS
contagious--let's have an epidemic"
The accomplishments of a well organ
lied Chamber of Commerce bring imme-
diate and tangible results to city
and its people. The storekeeper, the
manufacturer, the professional man,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
LOCAL NOTICE

Old Folks dance, Golden Cross Hall
tonight at $50. Everybody come.
apr10,12,13
Lost-Dark tiger cat, with bushy
tail. Finder call 967-M. Reward.
Mrs. Jos. Larrabee, "a Grove street.
aprl3d1ts
Patriots Day dance at City hall
Monday evening. April 10. Douglas
Jazz Orchestra. raDr1a-1-5-17-1s