davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
National KiWanis
Club Convention
At Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland, O., June 20-Delegates
were arriving on every train and
lake passenger steamer today to at
tend the sixth International kiwanis
Club convention. The convention,
expected to be one of the biggest
gatherings of business and profess
sional men ever held in the country.
delegates coming from Kiwanis
clubs in 500 cities of the United
States and Canada.
During the last year plans of pro-
noting physical education and ma
tional welfare have been discussed
and Harry E. karr, of Baltimore.
Md, chairman of the public affairs
committee, has declared that a prop
err program of physical education
will raise the physical standards OF
the nation. This committee has also
declared that legislation should be
enacted throughout the country to
promote physical education.
1t is likely that the executive
committee will make reports on
work which Kiwanis clubs have per-
formed in assisting the Near East
and European relief movements and
the China Famine Fund movement.
1t is also probable the convention
will be asked to go on record as
approving the American Legion's
program for relief for disabled
world war veterans.
The convention will be opened to-
morrow morning with addresses of
welcome by Mayor Fitzgerald, of
Cleveland: Harry 4. Davis, governor
of Ohio; and Harry Fl. Hoard, pres
ident of the Cleveland Kiwanis Club.
J, Mercer Barnett, of Birmingham,
Ala, International president, will
make the response
Several hundred delegates who
made the trip to Cleveland by spe-
cial boats are living aboard their
members of the Canton, o., Kiwanis
club have pitched camping tents in
Lakewood Park.
Among the speakers before the
convention will be Harry Z. Atwood,
of Chicago, who will speak on
Back to the Republic: Roger W.
Babson, Wellesley Hills, Mass, who
will talk on THE Business Outlook:
the Rev. William States Jacobs, of
Houston, Tex, who will speak on
"Kiwanis' and DIR. Henry Churchill
King, president of Oberlin, (O) Col
lege, who will talk on Friendship"
United States Senator Atlee Pomer-
enc, member of the Canton, O.. XII
wants club, also is expected to be a.
mong the convention SPEAKERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
ST JOHNS SERVICES
All MONMOUTH

-iotihiouth, Me, June On G.
JOINS Day was observed at tbo
onion church on Sunday. June 10
an 'he local members of the Mason
&c fraternity were present and Mon
mouth Lodge Of Free and Accented
Masens attended in BODY The
ehufch was beautifully decorated
Tor the occasion and was filled 10
the doors. Rev. Oluf Tandberc mas
TOR or the church, and a memba, re
the order of Free Masons. delivered
the sermon from Ecclesiastes All
lie hatn set Eternity in their
Hearts" The North Monmouth male
quartet rendered splendid service
and contributed much to the succees
of the day.
Following the Masonic service
Chlldren's Day was approximately
observed by the Union church SIM
DAY school, with the following pro-
gram: Prayer by the pastor. Rev.
Oluf Tandberg; song by Miss Cora
Robinson, "Oh, Children's Day." re
marks by the superintendent, Hor-
ace Bent; recitation by Eleanor Dag
gett, Welcome. Dear People," reci-
tation by Hazel Prout, Ready for
Children's Day." recitation by Ell
mer Daggett, when the Church
Bells Ring" recitation by Homer
Souveney. THE Children's Day."
song by Lucetta Bishop. Helen Rich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21

ardson and Phyllis Clark, Jesus
Knows Me-" recitation by Gordon
Lindsey. "Children's Day joy" reci-
tatlon by Eva Rathey, Lucetta
Bishop and Rena Mcclure; song by
Elmer and Francis Daggett: recita-
tlon by Ralph Brewster, Singing in
the RAIN" recitation by Morris
Daggett, "A Rose in Every Garden"
recitation by Carleton Clark, Hazel
Mcclure, Malcolm Clark and Rena
Mcclure, "Children's Day our Day"
song by II children: recitation by
Andrew Lindsay. Suppose" recita-
ton by Francis Daggett, What Be-
came Of Lie;" song by Eva Rathey,
Little Sunbeam" recitation by
Herman Shepard, 1.-THE Children
Day." song, Lucetta Bishop, Little
Ones of God Are WEI" benediction
by the school.
At o'clock in the evening, most
interesting lecture was given at the
Union church by Miss Jennie NJ.
Kenney. for 16 years a missionary in
the island of Formosa. Miss Kenney
described the topography of the is
land and the races inhabiting it; she
gave an interesting account of the
people and their habits of thought
and life, and the efforts which Chris
tian missionaries have made to con-
vert the Monaghan occupants of
Formosa. She illustrated her lee
ture with numerous maps and pic
lures. Miss Kenney, whose home is
in New Brunswick, will return to her
mission field in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21

fore many of us are fairly launched
into our days tasks.
And this afternoon and tonight the
three rings will be filled with all that
is best in the world of the circus
the riders, the aerialists. the acrobats,
the gymnasts, the wire dancers, the
thrillers, the animals and the comics.
Prominent among the two hundred
arenic artists on the big show pro-
gram are the -Four Aerial Walters,
the Imperial Japanese Koban troupe.
the Aerial Yorks, Earls. Harrises and
Fullers; Bernardo, the upside down
sensation; Hire Emo and Kaichi Yam
ado, novelty thrillers; pretty Flora
Bedini, famous equestrienne; Bessie
Hollis, chic and celebrated rider;
Walter Guice and Melvin Hollis, not
ed somersaulting equestrians; the
Corners, the Iolas and Dolleys, in
wire dancing and bounding; the
lungs, the De Orlas and Voises in
acrobatic display; the Sparks educat-
ed troupes of horses, presented by
Minnie Thompson. Madge Evans.
Frances Widener Elmer Brooks and
Burt Mayo, Captain Tieber's famous
performing seals and the Sparks ami
NAL features, to say nothing of scores
of other acts of distinctive worth and
genuine appeal.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Cioutier- Sanborn

Dayila Cloutier and Miss Nerna
Sanborn, both of this city, were unit
ed in marriage, Monday morning at
st. Mary's church, Rev. FIR. Nc
Laughlin performing the ceremony.
The single ring service was used. G.
A. Cloutier. father of the groom and
Paul Bison, uncle of the groom. ac-
companied the bridal pair. The bride
wore a travelling suit of dark blue tri-
cotine. They left after the wedding
on a trip by automobile to Canada.
They will go to Canada and return by
way of the White Mountains. They
will make their home in this city Mr.
Cloutier is associated with his father
in the Casavant and Cloutier concern.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cloutier are popu-
lar young folks and have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
MEETINGS At BELGRADE

The Maine aBnkerS' Association and
the Maine National Bankers associ-
alton held annual meetings, Saturday
and Sunday at The Belgrade, Belgrade
Lakes and Guy p. Gannett of Angus
ia was elected president of the for
mer association and c. S. Hichborn
was elected president of the latter as
ISOLATION. A. S. Littlefield of Rock
land was elected first vice president
of the Maine Bankers a association; A.
A. Montgomery Of Portland, second
vice president; George A. Stafford of
Hallowell, secretary; F. S. Kennard
of Rumford, treasurer. Other Maine
National Bankers association officers
elected We're: A. S. Littlefield of
Rockland, first vice president; Charles
G. Allen of Portland, second vice
president; F. E. kennard of Rumford,
secretary and treasurer. About 100
We're present.
A feature of the meetings was the
cup which has been offered by c. S.
Hichborn of this city and for which
the golf players of the association
will play. H. l.. Pishon of this city
mas the uiStiiittion of pelnS the HfSt
one to win this cup, he having made
the best score at the play of Satur-
day. The cup is engraved, The
Bankers Cup" 1t will be played for
each successive year. Whoever is
lucky enough to win the cup three
years in succession becomes the per-
manent owner of the trophy.
c. S. Hichborn of this city was
elected a member of the executive
council of the American nankers' as
ISOLATION. which is the big banking
association Of the entire country.
A good many bankers from out of
the State were present, representinr
the leading banks of Boston and New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Miss Flora Temple

Miss Flora Temple, daughter of
Ernest F. and Sadie Temple, passed
away. Monday forenoon at her home
on Granite street, after a short illness
with double pneumonia and complica-
tions. She was "A years old last No
vember 4, and has always lived in
this city. Miss Temple had a sweet.
winning disposition and has many
friends who mourn her loss. She at
tended the Green street Methodist
church. Besides her parents, she is
survived by six sisters and one broth
er, Mrs. Nancy Jacques of Maryla nd !;
Mrs. Nellie Katsikas, Mrs. Annie
Partridge, Misses Dora. Dianna and
Marjorie Temple and Ernest Temple,
all of Augusta.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning at o'clock, from
her late home and Rev. w. J. Layton
will conduct the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21

ley; Lawrence c. Common, Bangor;
Frank L. Coulter, Worcester; James
w. Dewhirst, South Groveland,
Mass; Josephine c. Durant, Law
renee; Emily j. Cove, Boothbay:
George c. Gray. Lubec: Helen Z.
Greenlaw, Masardis; John G. Leach.
Phippsburg: Marguerite A. w. Mili-
ken, Portland; Frederick S. Moore,
Jackman; Edward T. Moynahan.
South Hadley Falls, Mass; George c.
Neal Boston; Elizabeth p. Cakes,
Rangeley; Frederick ]. Patton, Jr..
Bath; Verna f. Pollard, Masardis;
Theron A. Porter, Rangeley; Hubert
E. Priest, Brunswick; Eugene c. c.
Rich, Rockland; Hope w. Rumery.
Portland; Benjamin Z. Soule, Cor
ham; Grace X. Sprague, Boothbay
Harbor; Annette l. Stearns, West
Paris; Roger b. Stone, SWampscst,
Mass. Dorothy Thomas, South Han
son, Mass; Thomas II. Tracy, Brigh-
ton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Sunday School Grads
of Green ST. Methodist
Church Guests of Stunt.

The graduating class of the Green
street church met with the depart :
ment superintendent. Mrs. Lottie
Kerr, at her home, oxford street, on
Monday afternoon and had the annu-
al class party.
There were q children of. the party
chaperoned by Mrs. Wright one of the
third grade teachers. and in march
ing up Water street they presented a
pretty picture in their light dresses
and bobbing bright ribbons.
They were indeed a happy bunch
and every minute was filled to the
brim from the time of arrival until
after 5 o'clock, playing games of all
kinds so much enjoyed by little folks
generally.
Refreshments of ice cream and fam
cy waters were served during which J
Webster Mountfort thoughtfully in
vited the members to give three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Graduating Class
Hebron Academy

Hebron, Me-, June 2O-The Conn
mencement exercises of Hebron
Academy were opened Sunday by the
Baccalaureato exercises. which were
held in the First Baptist Church.
The sermon to the graduating class
was preached by Rev. F. Grant of
Newton, Mass.
The graduating class numbers 36,
as follows: Mathew E. Keogh. South
Hadley Falls, Mass; Elizabeth B.
Kingsley, Hebron; Evelyn L. Marri
ner, WATERFOWL, Mass: Nellie E..
Pottle, East Otisfield. classical course.
Norris Charles Clements, Winterport;
Clifford G. Leonard. Utica, n. Y;
Harold |. Lowell, Lynn; Kenneth j.
Smith, Worcester, scientific course
Mason II. Allen, Bryant's Pond; Pris-
ella D. Bean, Hebron; Sebia G.. Bur-
bank. Hiram; Dorothy Z. Chadwick,
Upper Dam; Althea L. Childs, Range
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21

cheers of appreciation to their teach
er and superintendent which was done
so Justify there was danger of the
roof arising.
Pictures were taken of the children
on the lawn which will be a souvenir
of the occasion. Before leaving they
enjoyed a sing, which included many
of the hymns which they had learned
in the Sunday school. also the gra-
duation piece, all of which We're en-
joyed very much.
Upon leaving they formed in cou-
pies and marched away from the
house waving their hands each one
giving abundant evidence of the hap
Ply afternoon they had PASSED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mansur and
two sons. Norwood and Richard and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minchen and
son. Jiles, all of Hillcrest street, went
to Pemaquid Beach. Friday in the
Mansur automobile. Mr.. Minchen
and Mr.. Mansur returned to this city
Sunday and the others of the party
will enjoy 10 days outing at Pema :
quid. Next week Mr.. Mansur, Mr..
Minchen and a large party of neigh
bors from that neighborhood will go
to Pemaquid Beach. where they will
enjoy a clam bake and lobster feed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Catholic Order Of
FOresters Elect

Sanford, Me-, June 2o--At the close
of the annual State convention Of the
Catholic Order of Foresters held here
with MERCER Court, the following off,
GERS were elected:
Chief ranger, Arthur ST. Onge Of
Brunswick; vice chief ranger. Louis
Guertin of Westbrook; secretary, No
ell Beaupre of Biddeford; treasurer,
Joseph Babin of Wallagrass.
Others elected were: State commit
tee, Arthur Lapointe, Francois Le-
Chance, Pierre Caouette, Philip Fra
ser, Theodore Bernier, Adolphe Tur-
cote, Henry Paradise; delegates to
the National convention in Milwau-
kee, Napoleon L'Heureux, j. b. Belle
rose, Hubert Poulin, Joseph Thibo-
deau, Joseph Michaud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
NORTH AUGUSTA

The entertainment held at the
North Augusta Grange hall Friday
evening by the pupils of the Bracket
school was a success. Mrs. Julia
Ayres, teacher, had the pupils we'll
drilled The program was: March
and opening song: then the Message to
the Flag and a flower drill by -
girls; a little song by Mildred Lyon:
a flower exercise and dance by eight
small girls: then an essay, "Fisheries
of Maine" by Romaldo Chatrand,
who graduated; then a Holy day
exercise, each one was dressed to
represent each holy day, IL in all.
The entertainment closed with a va
cation song. There was good at
tendance and the boxes sold rapidly.
A good sum was raised to pay for the
NictroIa.
The Stone school closed for the
year Thursday with picnic at
Island Park The pupils went in a
big hayrack, the parents going in
teams. 1t was a lovely day and all
enjoyed the boating on the lake A
picnic lunch was served and they en-
joyed an ideal day.
Posters of Modern Farm which
were on exhibition at City hall were
sent in by the Jewett school. They
We're considered very good and are
to be sent to the Normal School at
Pennington.
The Jewett school children and
teacher, Miss Margaret Johnson.
went to Island Park Friday in
Charles Merrill's big hayrack. There
were about 35 in all. A picnic lunch
was served. All enjoyed fine time.
Miss Anita Hanson entertained
some of her friends Sunday. Miss
Hanson left Monday morning on the
GA train for the White Mountains
for the summer.
Miss Manard, teacher at the Stone
school has returned to her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bailey have
moved onto the Burns road.
Mrs. S. E. Vaughan, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. j. G. Wilton,
has returned to her home at Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21

touch with building conditions stated
that it would be absolutely impossi-
BILE to provide for the needs of the
town under the vote taken as not
more than $4,000 could be devoted to
the building itself. A ringing plea
was also made by B. X. Edwards. a
former member of the school COM
mittee, in which he supported the
statement of Mr.. Ladd and also said,
that the state law called for a GYM
nasium which could not be had under
the vote taken. Another vote was
then taken to instruct the seiectmen
TO issue bonds to the amount of $l10-
QUO and payments on the principal to
De made at the rate of $4,000 per year.
Fr. Farley stated that a member of
ms parish was willing to contribute
sl3G0 toward the additional amount
required to erect the building as con-
tfacted for and suggested that the big
corporations might be willing to con-
tfloite to this end and made a mo-
ton to the effect that the new COM
mittee be instructed to get in toIch
with the heads of the corporations to
~ii1 aloo " SoiiclI private sub
scflptl2ns. This motion was carried
without opposition. Charles Fl. Clark
announced TO the meeting that he
would contribute $1,000 toward max.
ing up the sum required. This an
holincement was greeted with hearty
appiause after which it was voted tn
ADJOURN. Friends of the building as
contracted for are now waiting to see
just what will be accomplished in the
way or outside contributions before
taking further action.
a Joint melting of the Madison and
okoWhegan experimenting School
committees was held. last Wednes-
gay evening and w. S. Woodbury. of
arnllhgton was elected to the
position OF Superintendent for
me two towns to take the
pace of l.. Q. Garrish who
resigned three weeks ago. Mr.. Wood
Jury VIII commence his duties .Tulv
ist' He comes to Madison after =
rerS successful superintendent at
farlhlnston for the past three vears
rev. William Wood went to Road
held Sunday afternoon being os,,aa
there to attend the funeral of = alaaa
friend e'ose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
kENNEDEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded during the
past week at the Office of County
Register Of Deeds John n. Eastman
at the Court House:
Aibion--Adelbert N. Stratton to
James r. Whitaker, land
Aususta-John A. Foster to Gill
more 4. Wentworth, land, $1,000;
LYMAN Gerstein to Lena P. Pack
ard land and buildings; joseph f.
Mclean to Hyman Gerstein, land
and buildings on Jackson street; G.
j. Ellis to Titcomb Real Estate
Association. land; Hyman Gersteiu
to Harold A. Savage, land; Alice NJ
Bascome to Amos l.. stiles, land and
buildings on Gage street: Bessie l..
and Leroy T. FAIR to Edwin T. Farr,
land and buildings; Laura c.. Hill to
Margaret T, Gardiner land and
buildings on State street: Frank S.
, Cheney to William H. and Bertha A.
McVickar, land and buildings on
Gilman street.
Clinton-Frank l.. Besse to Owen
d. Simonson, land and buildings
| Farmingdale-Geo T. Decker
| to Charles r. Palmer, land and
Buildings; George T. Decker to
Emma l.. True, land and buildings.
Fayette-Mildred II. Pollister to
Perley A. Smith, land; Perley A.
Smith to William A. Cochran, land.
Gardiner-Joseph Johnson to Wal
lace S. Lawrence. land; Harry B..
Lawrence to Joseph H. Lavoie, land
and buildings: Wallace s. Lawrence
to Joseph johnson, land; Phillip
and Effie Maxcy to Bert G. Davis,
land; Patrick H. Barry to Emma F.
Daley. land and buildings; Robert S.
Good to James E. Murphy, land.
| Hallowell-David S. Urquhart to
F. Morris Fish. land and buildings
on Second street.
| Oakland-John Cote to Georgian
ma Poulin, land and buildings; My
ron A. Parker to Alice Fl. Winslow,
| land and buildings; Alice II. Wins
low to Alton b. Wood, land and
buildings: Sarah Folsom to James J..
and Susan NJ. Faron, land.
| Readfleld-James c. and Ada Y
Boyd to Mylan A. Stoddard, land.
| Vassalboro-Grace NJ. and Bertropt
F. Young to Bert Wixon, land;
! George Il. Smith, to Lizzie NJ. Royal
! land and buildings.
+ WaterNille-Lewis j. Rosenthal to
Augustus G. Jolier, land; Frank X.
/ Lacombe to Albert Roy, land; Chas.
n. Roderick to Clifford j. Poulin,
land; Lewis J. Rosenthal to Joseph
Neadeau, land; John H. Burleigh to
Philip LacroiX. land: James l.. Ma
honey TO Lawrence Byrne, land and
buildings; George D. Merservey to
Fred Ducheneau, land; Albert Ma
heu to Edward Brooks, land.
| Winthrop--Edwin D. kimball to
| David H. Watts. Jr.. land and build
ings; George w. Philbrick to Mary
A. and Norman r. Seeley. land and
I buildings; Retta NJ. Fairbanks to
! Peter and Victoria Mayba, land.
! Winslow-Henri J. Marson and
The odore Pepin to Joachim Giguere
and Josephat Quirion, land; Mary F.
White to Frank G. Pooler, land and
buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
READFIELD
John Merrill Williams

News of the death of John Mer-
fili Williams brought q feeling of
sadness and personal loss to the peo-
pie of this village Friday forenoon.
Mr.. Williams was born in ReadfieId
January y, 1912. the son of Miles
and Almira Pierce Williams. His
mother died soon after his birth and
he was reared by his grandparents.
capt and Mrs. Thomas Pierce. At
the age of % years j. M. Williams
was married to Miss Louise Friend.
who died in November. 1903. OF
TINS union three children survive:
Walter of Readfeld. Mrs. Fannie
Gary of Andoyer, Mass, and Mrs.
May Smith of kent's Hill. There
are also two grandchildren. Miss
Emma Williams of Rochester, n. H..
ana FRED Williams of Readfield. In
1900 Mr.. Williams married Mrs. Ida
barber, who survives him. Two
brothers. Mr.. Everett of Win
thfop and j. Westly of Farmingdale.
also survive. Mr.. Williams was a
mem Der of the Baptist church and
an active Christian gentleman. He
was q member of Grand Army. La
fayette Lodge, i. and a. NJ. No. AZ.
Eastern star and Readfield Grange.
He was always ready to speak a
helpful word. He was particularly
interested in the G.. A. X. and had
charge of the exercises here Memo
rial day for years till this year. He
was man universally respected and
had many friends, who will miss
him. The funeral services were held
in the Methodist chapel at = p. M.
Sunday, June 10, Mr.. VIM. Wood of
Madison. former pastor here, con-
Quoting the service
Harland Dow has opened a gro
Gerry store in the Sedgey block. He
is being assisted by his father, Frank
Dow, and his brother, Carrie.
George w. Carson returned from
Boston Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Gary of Andover.
Mass, was called here by the illness
of her father. John NJ. Williams.
Thursday, and arrived in time to
talk with him and assist in caring
for him during his last hours.
Miss Emma Williams of Roches-
ter, n. H., Is in town. called here by
the death of her grandfather, ]. NJ
Williams.
The marriage of Superintendent Of
Schools Ralph G. Oaks to Miss Lions
of Belgrade is announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside

External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside--bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
iabhy.
The bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
of piles you must free the circulation
send a fresh current Though the
sta gnant pools. Internal treatment is
the one safe method. Ointments and
cutting won't do it.
J. S. Leonhardt. NJ. D.. speciaiist
set at work some Years ago to find
real internal remedy for piles He
succeeded. He named his prescription
HEM-ROID. and tried it in 1000 cases
before he was satisfied. Now HEM
ROID is sold by druggists every
where under guarantee. 1t is a harm
less tablet. easy to take and can al
ways be found at Fletcher's drug
store and druggists everywhere, who
will gladly refund the purchase price
to any dissatisfied customer.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-21
SPARKS CIRCUS PROGRAM

ARRIVAL-The Sparks circus
trains are due to steam into Au-
gusta from Rockland over the
Maine Central r. r. early today.
They will Immediately be unload
ed and the haul to the grounds
begun.
Field.
PARADE ROUTE-With four
bands playing and two calliopes
hooting, with all cages and dens
open to view. the street parade
will leave the lot at 1880 A. NJ,
today and proceed to Water street
PERFORMANCES-Bugles an
nouncing the opening Of the Pag
eantry, will sound at p. NJ, and
r. NJ,