davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
AMONG THE
MILITIAMEN

Adjutant- General w. w. Sale said
Monday that he will grant the request
of Lieutenant Colonel Charles n.
Consoivo, paymaster-generat of the
Virginia troops, to have court of
inquiry to investigate criticism of his
work In paying off the miiitiamen
who participated In the Gettysburg
address.
Colonel Consolvos action comes as
the result of an editorial printed in
Staunton paper. hotiy taking him
to task for the delay in the payment
of the soldiers. Under the circum-
stances members of the pay corps OF
the United States army and navy
have officially declared that Colonel
-eonsofvo paid off the troops In q
thorough and capable manner.
The editorial to which the paymas-
ter refers is said to have been writ
ten by a member of the State guard,
who holds commission. For this
reason Colonel Consolvo wishes to go
into the matter.
When the court will be ordered is
not known.
For carrying out his military duties.
one OF the members OF the coast ar
tllery Of Portsmouth was dismissed
from the service OF his employer.
On1cial report has been made by
the commanding oficer of the Third
Company, A-G. of Portsmouth,
to the office OF Adjutant- General Sale
that Sergeant Clarence A. Hunt was
discharged by the Portsmouth, Suf-
folk and Berkeley Water Company for
participating in the recent camp OF
instruction at Fortress Monroe. Old
mt A
General Sale said Monday that he
will Immediately take steps to look
into the affair.
Though organized. tried and found
wanting about ten years ago, efforts
are being made by several citizens of
Norfolk To organize a division of
naval militia.
Application to esta blish this arm
of the State guard has just been made
by the Acknowledgement by Mr.. C. Au-
brey Davis and other citizens OF the
Tidewater city
General Sale declared Monday that
he will consider the matter, but is
doubtful as to the outcome.
Second Lieutenant d. S Einstein.
auartermaster and commissary. Sec
ond Battalion. Fourth Virginia In
fantry, of Norfolk, has been appoint
ed captain and quartermaster OF the
Fourth Regiment. succeeding Lieu
tenant-Colonel Charles Fl Consoivo.
recently named as paymaster-gen-
eral
First Sergeant Walter S. Tisdale. of
the Richmond HowitHers. who has
been in that command for many years.
was Monday placed on the retired
list Of the Virginia Volunteers. Dur
ing his service he won considera BILE
distinction as an efficient soldier.
commission az second lieutenant
was Issued Monday by the adjutant-
general TO n. NJ. Bidgood. OF Conn
pany b, Richmond Light Infantry
Bites,
Captain Philip E. Yeatman. of Nor
folk. who served through the Span
ish-American war as captain and adj
jutant of the Fourth Virginia Regi-
ment, has received retired commits
sion from the adjutant-general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
JUMPED IN JAMES
FROM MAY0's BRIDGE
Maude Smith Tried in Vain to
End 4Eerhi Sunday
Afternoon.

Tired of life, Miss Maude Smith
a young and comely woman living al
Io4 West Fifth street. South Rich
mond. tried to commit suicide Sun
day afternoon by jumping from
Mayos bridge. That she did not
succeed In her attempt 10 due partly
To the fact that the water was very
deep beneath the point she left the
bridge, and further. that MIR. Frank
Giannotti, who. with party OF
friends in the river, quickly rowed TO
her assistance. She was resuscitAted
before the. arrival of the ambulance
In charge of DR.. Hagan.
In a Semi-conscious condition, the
young woman was taken to her home.
but declined TO tell any one why she
tried to end her life. She did say.
however. that she had taken an au :
tomobiie ride In the afternoon with
a man whose name she did not know
and that she afterwards started hack
to South Richmond in company with
. young man whose name she would
not divulge.
When she jumped from the bridge
into the deep water OF James river
her companion shouted to Mr.. Clan
motif and his friends In the boat and
then hurried to a telephone and noti-
fed the police and the ambulance.
Patrolman WAymack was on the
scene within short time and the
ambulance arrived while the young
woman was being revived in house.
boat on the south hank OF the stream.
After having notified the police
and ambulance and seen that Miss
Smith would recover. the young man
disa ppeared, and his name was not
learned by the police. Later. though.
II was said some action would be
taken by the officers in an effort to
learn all OF the details concerning
the attempted suicide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
CRUISER AGROUND
EIGHTEEN ARE LOST
British Cruiser Bedford Goes
Aground on Quelpart Island
at Entrance to Yellow Sea.

LONDON, Aug. 22.--Eighteen sail
ors OF the British cruised Bedford
lost their lives I'm the grounding OF
the cruiser on Quelpart Island. a par,
OF corea, lying at the entrance to the
Yellow Sea. according to exchange
telegraph dispatches to-day.
The Bedford went aground yester-
day while en- route with the British
squadron from Wei-Hatr-Wei to Nag.
asaki. She In under command OF
Captain Fftzhubert and had a crew
of sS7.
The position OF the Bedford Ia con-
sidered so perilous that the survivors
have been taken of. The English
cruisers Minotaur and Monmouth at
tempted 10 80 to the aid Of the Bed
ford. but were forced to put to sea,
owing to a heavy storm. II 10 feared
she will be total wreck. The vessel
Was built in 1903 at cost Of es,6oe..
coo.
The hole torn in the Bedford when
she struck was so large that the en-
CINE room. in which the deaths oc-
CURED. filled go rapidly that the VIC
Tins had no chance to escape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
TENT MEETING NOT CLOSED,
But GROWING IN INTEREST

The meeting SUNDAY night in the
tent corner Shafer and Broad street
was one OF the largest yet held. The
preaching by Rev. w. /. Evans on
the efficacy of the blood in salvation
so deeply impressed the congrega-
ton that many were brought under
conviction. AT the close of the SER
vice vote was taken az to the con-
tinuance of the tent meetings. and
such was the interest shown In the
vote that the continuance of the m eet-
ings was decided on. commencing
every night at O'Clock. Everybody
lie welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Aug. "a
The forest service to-day telegraphed
Assistant Forest Buck. at Medford.
Oregon. to use the most urgent meth
DDS In apprshsnding men supposed to
have deliberately started the forest
fires In that aection Of Oregon. At the
same time IN speaI was sent to the
War Department for more troops.
The crime Of setting fre to o. forest
ID looked upon by government ofiicials
40 equal to murder. The extent OF
damage ana loss OF. life that may result
from such an act cannot be estimated.
Several cases are on record, however,
where men, through enmity to land
owners. actually have set whole coun-
trysides afire.
Buck wired the forestry office that he
was convinced that the fires around
Medford and in the Crater National
forest, In Oregon, were incendiary He
sent out twenty i've scouts to-day In
an effort to capture the rniscreants.
Five companies of infantry, from
American Lake. Washington, were ex-
pectet by the War Department to reach
Medford to-day and will aid In fight
ing the fires as well as In tracing the
fire bugs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
FOREIGN HOUSES
BUYING AUGUST
Market Loses Some Activity, But
Remains Steady--New Crops
in Demand.

NEW YORK, Aug. az.-Buying of
August by foreign houses was the
feature at the opening of the cotton
market to-day. and that position Vas
UP 81 points against, ad advance Of
6 to Q points In later deliveries Spot
and commission houses bought new
crops. Later the market was less ac-
tive, but steady.
Cotton prices: August $3.50 So;
September, $14.25 q 70: October,
&1a.h5 a. ga: Noxemher.-412.h4. Ue=
cember. $i3.4s6 SO: January, S13.s7
gas; March. 1855; May. sI3.k3@
81; July. t13,5+6sS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
MIDSHIPMAN LANDY
DIES WHILE AT SEA

Especial to The Richmond virrinian. j
NORFOLK. VA. Aug. zs.--Rich-
ard Landy. young naval midshipman
who entered Annapolis from Tonnes
see year ago. died q 80 on the
United States battleship lows, accord :
Ing TO . wireless report received from
the Iowa. which passed n * o'clock
to-day with tho Indiana ana Massa-
chusetts. which have had the mid
shipmen ON a summer cruise to Eu-
rpoc. The body Of Laiidy Va buried
NJ n4a. tH44 ~ q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
INTERESTING SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES

Mr.. III. II. Martens, who 10 asec-
ciatNd with DR.. James Buchanan 4,
the Associated Charities talked to
the ntAmheSs Of the Sunday school
and many OF the congregation Ia
cambridge Street Baptist church sun
day morning. His address was most
entertaining and interesting and the
Sunday school room was crowded
his talk.
Rev. d, r. Grassland, returned mis-
sionary from Brasil. spoke Sunday
morning In the Woodland Heights
Baptist church. In the evening Rev.
J. 4. Watts. Baptist State Sunday
school secretary. spoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
ALLEN POTTS QUALITIES
AND GETS COMMISSIONED

Mr.. Allen Potts. weil~knovn Rich
pAsted the required examination and
vas Monday commiasiOned = major OF
the vtvGinia Volunteers by AdiutAnt-
Qeneral sale. He succeeds Major Il
Wake Truxtun. Of Norfolk, who re-
signed a. quartermaster OF the yir-
Ginta brigade. Major Potta will
probably - detailed Tor duty with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
CONDITION
Of WOUNDED MAYOR
Gaynor Sleeps Well and is Allow
ed to Eat What He
Graves.

HOBOkEN. n. j., August 22.-That
the condition of Mayor Gaynor con-
tinues satisfactory and there was no
reason to fear any complications was
stated at ST. Mary's hospital to-day
mitted TO eat about what he graves In
the nourishment line. Cnicial bulie-
tins ara TO he dinconfinusd with the
exception OF one day. unless there
should be change FOR the worse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
RICHMOND STOCK MAnkEr

hiehmona; va. Aug. 22. 1910.
North Carolina. Is. c. 1911. -.
Va. 81. Old c, and r.. 1888 SIS -.
Va. Centuries 2-s, c, and r.,
CRY sEcuRiriEs ''''' "a -
Richmond CITY,, a., r. 1870
Richmond City 4s c d r. .
issf;1sts aoSns - -.
A. C, l. Cts. md ......'......
c. ard O, Gen. MFR. 4ISs.. Ioi
Ga. Pac. list. Sc. G.. is2s. liz
Georsia Sou. and Fla. Isls los =.
Ga. Ala. Con. s.. 1916. 81, los
Norfolk and West. Ry. a.
Nor a.s and IVES, Po q. Il is. i.
Rich: and Dan Gold s. G C., -
s. asas Air Line. d. 1850 is g.
So. Ry, list IS. 1sst.......io4 -.
So. r. Rev. 9. NJ a.. 1859 -. -.
western n. e. LIST 81. G.
saariksEEr RAILWAY l i1i Is
Norfolk Ry. 4 L. Co. 50.
s Vi 81 nF T s S. I'll y; y.r sia A.a.a
Norfolk Ry. 4 r. Co.. as -.
We. Ry. r Go. pfdNise 81; .
"a RA lin sTo sS par = y.
Atlanta and Charlotte 100
Allan. Coast Line. com 100 Ill u.
A. c. l. Of Conn. 100 -.
8 Sos ana sn q west. com M, i iS s. s.
Il. +. q r. niv oblig 100 -.
southern Railway. pfd.1o1 81 -.
Southern Railway. pfd. 100 54k ~.
southern Railway. ccm-1e0 - -. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED
FOR TAKING STAMPS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 22.-Accus-
I'd Of stealing stamps. N. c. May. q
young man employed ~ clerk In the
once of the virginian Railway, was
arrested BY Detective Snowden. May
10 s. yeArs old. when searched $50
stamps were found In his pockets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22

debates Other busfuess OF the great
ct Importance TO the members will
also be transacted. Stuart Lodge re-
Gently celebrated its fortieth anniver-
sAry. d. /. Ely ID now noble grand
Of the order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22

Especial 70 The Richmond virGinian)
POCAHONTA6. VA. Aug. 2z-Dr
Charles w. 6ydnor. pastor OF Christ
Episcopal church Of this city. will he
Rrockeboroughsr Meade, OF Accotink,
Va. Miss Meade IL the daughter OF
DR. and Mrs. EyefaYd Meade. Of that
ciT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
nuysasavan1 snr4J.

A marriage Mcanee was feeUe4 h&
Clark ChrieliAn, a the HusGiues CuSt
Monday "a Ernest DunnavaMt ~
Miss Myrtle Carol. both AZ Wal
ingt0n ward The marriage eereMlQ@
with BE performed Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
ROBBED IN FIRST
POLICE STATION
McEvoy Says His Cuff Buttons
Were Stolen and That He Has
No Redress.

while prisoner In a cell in the
First Station Saturday night. r. l..
McEvoy declares he was robbed OF
. pair OF cuff buttons and a small
gold ring. all OF the value Of $12.
He told the police that his cellmate
must have taken his jewelry.
McEvoy was locked up Saturday
night on the charge OF being drunk.
He was placed in cell with r. L.
Woolwine. who was there for stint
lar offsnse. hut who was dismisse d
by Sergeant whitiock Sunday morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22

Stuart Lodge. No. l4l, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, will meet
Tuesday nixht and tnitiatA * can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22

In the police court Monday McEvoy
was fined Is and Afterwards he told
the ofacers Of the alleged theft. No
warrant has been issued for the ar
rest Of Woolwine. and tho police say
they will not issue ono.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
Must save Lives.

Must save Lives.
MISSOULA, MONT, Aug. az
The need now is to save lives. not
Tim ber--~rnore than two hundred
rangers and fire fighters are In peril
on the Idaho side OF the divide and
have not been heard FROM declared
Associate Forster Silcox to-day
We need army pack trains. equip
ped with field supplies. The high
wind to-day is driving the fires at
greater velocity than ever before. II
is time TO turn out attention from
the saving Of property 10 the saving
of lives.
The people have been taken out
Of the st. Regis Valley by special
trains. The fires are advancing on
Burke and Mullan. The whole west
end OF the town of Lolo Is blazing.
The ranches are being destroyed
In the valleys. The towns of Libby
and Troy are in great danger.
In addition to the loss OF life at
Wallace, 1t is reported that two per-
sons were killed at St Regis. No one
can tell the situation OF the men on
the FIRE lines"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-22
Efforts pitifuI.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.--Associ-
ate Forester Potter, In charge of the
forestry bureau here. issued state
ment to-day declaring that the faciii-
ties for fighting forest fires are pitt
fully inadequate.
1T Ia like trying to handle a San
Francisco or Baltimore fire with a
bucket brigade he said. On the
Clear Water reservation In Northern
Idaho. there are thirty seven rangers
and guards to protect two and one
half million acres.
''The present situation is like that
In great city when fire has got
beyond control and Ia leaping from
block to block with a fierce wind be-
hind it. We are summoning aid from
every possible source and will con-
tinue to make the best fight we can.
but unless turn in the weather fa-
vors us, some of the fires witt burn
until they go out from lack of more
fuel"
Chief Forester Graves. who was
on his way East, turned back at Ro-
chester. N Y. to-day and will go
directly to Missouia. Mont
The war department to-day agreed
to send two fully equipped army pack
trains to Missoula to be used in res
cur work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs.
October Term Closes with Saturday
Standardization Reserved in Final
Case.

The October term of the supreme jul
tlclal court for Kennebec county closed
early Saturday afternoon. The cas-
assigned for the session was the long
standing case of James p Campton VS..
Edward p. Marston and William II.
Newell. administrators for the ice con-
tractors, Jones & Marston.
John j. Reilly of Boston appeared as
counsel for the plaintiff While Norman
L. Bassett OF Augusta acted for the
defendants, MarstOn and Newell The
plaintiff claims non-cOmplete pay
ment of an ice bill the shipments of
which were made during June and
July Of the year 1890.
The court session was taken up with
the hearing Of the arguments for the
PLAINTIFF and defendants but the presid-
ing justice William p. WhitehouseNre-
served his decision, meanwhile re-
questing that each attorney file a brip,
of facts to him to be acted on whey,
convenient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
Funeral of Late Mrs. Staples Davis

The funeral services of the lat" Geur-
Slana Staples Davis We're held at her
late residence, Al Winthrop street. Sat
urday the 18th instant and Mcr,
largely attended by her many friends
and acquaintance. The services were,
conducted by Rev. Leroy w Cuons Of
the Winthrop Street Unversaiist
church as previously announced. The
contributions Of flowers were beautiful
and abundant Mrs Davis shared tn,
acquaintance and Friendship Of many
Of the leading Spiritualists in the New
England states and elsewhere, VII,
viii sadly regret their loss and miss
ner presence at their annual gather.
ingS
TIE honorary bearers were c. +
Stevens. G.. p. Herrick l., G. Dude,
| and J. w. Harlow. The intermrnt was
| in the family lot in Mount Pleasant
| cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

The following petitions were received
at the office Of the referee in bank
ruptcy for kcnncbec county Saturday
Joseph Ellis of Augusta, laborer. Pcti
ton filed and adjudicated Nov. 10. Liza
blitieS $2S2: assets $50. all of which +
claimed to he exempt. No deposit
Bankrupt ordered in before the referc
for examination Friday. Nov. -, at
A. NJ. The attorney is Thomas Leigh of
Augusta. Fred l.. Stevens of Halo
Well. laborer Petition filed and adju-
dictated Nov. II. Liabilities 1856; assets
S12. all of which is claimed to be eH-
cmpt No deposit. Bankrupt ordered il
before the referee for examination o,
same date and hour as above. The at
torney is Melvin f. Sawtelie of Angus
ia. Loyal r. Leavitt of Randolph, Ia
borer. Petition filed Nov Il. adjudI-
Gated Nov. 10. Liabilities $19S; asset:
$40. all of which is claimed to be eX-
empt. No deposit. bankrupt ordered II
before the referee for examination or
same date and hour as above. The at
tornev is George w. Heselton of Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Search and Seizure Cases Make Satur-
day Session a Busy One.

Saturdays session of the Augusta
municipal court was productive OF
quite an amount of business, more
than had been brought before that tri-
bnnal on one occasion for some little
time. Recorder Lancaster presided and
the nature of the business on hand re-
CURED the courts attention both in the
morning and in the afternoon
The principal cases of the day grew
out of the search and seizure of intox-
icating liquors made by the police Fri
day afternoon in the Sand Hill dis
trict
George Pilids. who lives at Block Sc,
No. II, off Washington street, in whose
quarters the officers seized 10 Tint bot
ties of whiskey. the liquor having been
found in dress suit cases and under the
mattress of the bed, was arraiened On
a charge of search and seizure. and
through his attorney Melvin r. Saw
t"l'e. pleaded not guilty. and as from
the evidence submitted the court fail
ed to find ANYTHING conclusive to con-
meet Mr.. Pilias With the ownership of
the liquor he was discharged
ESpInnlus GoSopulas. whose house
on washington street was also search
ca FRIDAY afternoon and a bottle of port
vine found and cOnfiScated, was like
wise arraigned on charge OF search
ana seizure. was represented hv Mr..
Sawtellc and pleaded not guilty. He
also was discharged.
But while in each of the above cases
the respondent was discharged the Pill
.c1
as another case grew out of it. Among
the W Witnesses in the case was one James
Papas. whose testimony was in e(fec;
that he had had the LIQUOR seized at
BLOCK IS in his possession for some 1T
tie time. on account of which he was
soon after arrested OH the charge o.
iilegal possession of Intoxicating iiu-
uors and was locked up. He will be
given hearing before the court tins
morning.
IN addition to the foregoing cases a
young woman named Cora Parker. who
'lad been arrested by the police was al
so brought before the court Cora was
apparently not yet 20 years of age ana
not bad looking. but the charge which
she was up against was that OF night
walking, CT wanton conduct and of
having no visible means of support
Her plea to the court was that Of not
guilty, but the evidence went to show
that she had frequented places which
she should have avoided, ami that al
though she had been warned by the
police to leave the city she had failed
to do so. 1t was the decision Of the
court that she be given &c days in Jail.
but sentence was later SUSPENDED on
condition that she should get out of
town at once and stay out, which she
agreed to do. and it is supposed that
she kept her agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
1t Grows Hair
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk

Marvellous as it may seem. Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair
on heads that We're once bald. OF
course, in none of these cases were
the hair roots dead. nor had the
scalp taken on glazed shiny APP
pearance.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts
scientifically. destroying the germs
which are usually responsible for
badness. 1t penetrates to the
roots of the hair. stimulating and
nourishing them. 1t is a most
pleasant toilet necessity. is deli
cately perfumed. and will not gum
or permanently stain the hair
We want YOU to get a bottle of
Rexall '93" Hair Tonic and use it
as directed. If it does not relieve
scalp irritation. remove dandruff
prevent thu hair from falling out
and promote an Increased growth
OF hair, and in every way give entire
satisfaction. simply come back and
tells US. and without question or
formality we will hand back to Won
every penny YOU paid for it, Two
sizes. soc. and $1.ao. Sold onl,. If orr
store--The RexaIl Store. John couob-
lin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

City Marshal Fletcher has received a
notice from Supt Richard of the Kan
sas State reformatory at Hutchinson.
offering reward of S25 for the arres.
and detention of one Bert Morrison
alias Frank Thompson, who is wanted
for violation of parole. Morrison is q
years of age. feet. AZ inches ir
height and weighs 1919 pounds: slen,
der build; fair complexion; brown hair
and blue eyes. Marks and scars; vac
cination scar on left arm. mole on left
shoulder. circular scar On right side
of forehead, small scar on right side
OF mouth. linear scar seven inches lon.
on right leg. small scar on outer sid
of right leg. Partially bald in front
Limps slightly on right leg. BY occu
patton he is clerk, barber and switch
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21

Several Augusta hunters are plan
ming bear hunt after the first snow
comes to cover the ground, and it is
understood that the party will be led
by Col. O. \. Blackington. It is said
that Bruin is passing the late fall sea-
son out III tie vicinity of Meadow hill.
near Manche ster and as he has been
seer in that locality and also at Gran
lite hill there is not much doubt tina;
lie is. or has been, around there a
bear hunt within sight of the dome of
the new state House would be some
thing of novelty but if the determin
at;o,! Of the hunters holds good until
the first snow gets along they vii
surely make a trip to Meadow hin
looking for bear tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-21
At the Opera House.

Manager Cuddy announces that the
bill for the initial part OF the week :
performance at the Opera house will
consist of Rosser's Dogs. a canine
specially of note and one of the high
est-priced animal acts on the booking
Offices list The Hylands. "A sister act
in which fine comedy specially intro
duces some good singing. talking an:
representations. The pictures will es-
tablish a new standard for merit and
perfection.