davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Church Notices

Tniversalist church: Last services
before vacation will be held Sunday.
Mr.. Knickorbock will preach at 1880;
subject. How to Get Along Without
the Church," church school at ll.i3.
First Congregational church. Temple
street. William Abbot Smith minister:
Morning worship at 10.43 with sermon
by the pastor; subject, The Glory of
Cod" church school at $50
First Baptist church: The pas or
will preach at 1880; topic. The Divine
Ideal of Life" Waterville Lodge No.
80. +. and A. NJ. will attend the eve
ming service in a body. The pastor will
preach an appropriate sermon for the
occasion and a special program of mu-
sic will be given. both vocal and in
Etrumental All members and friends
pf the church and congregation and
Nasons arc cordially invited Strangers
Welcome. The church school meets at
IL NJ.
Methodist Episcopal church. F.. A
Pollard Jones pastor: Morning Worship
. at 1890: sermon "David's Example:
church school at II NJ: Epworth
League at $50; evening service at 80;
sermon. 'I.ahan;" midwcek service
Thursday evening at 1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Accident Avoided

ITS a wonder that there are not
more automobile accidents than
there are" remarked gentleman
yesterday afternoon, who was watch
ing the cars go up and down Main
street. And at that time a bystander
who happened to hear the converse :
ton spoke up and gave an account
Of a little incident that came to pass
Thursday evening.
1t seems that the gentleman men
toned. accompanied by friend. was
driving down Elm street little aft
or 10 p. NJ. when as he came to the
Western avenue crossing he noticed
a car approaching in the opposite di
rection. just as he was about to ac-
celerate the motor to climb the hill
the other driver swung sharply to the
left and turned in on Western av-
enue. narrowly escaping n collision
Although it is highly important to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Greatest Of All PhotopIays Coming

Greatest Of All Photoplays Coming
d. w. GrifIith's wonder spectacle,
"Way Down East,' which comes to
the Silver Theatre for two days COM
mencing June % is assured Won
derful reception from the hearty re-
sponse that Manager Levene has
evidenced from his patrons.
No theatrical attraction Of the year
has created the stir that has followed
since the opening presentation Of this
production at the 44th Street Theatre
in New York City early In Septem-
Der, 1920. 1t crowded that theatre
twice daily from the start and was
given such unstinted praise that it
has been acclaimed the greatest pic
ture Of all times.
"Way Down East" as you know
was a play by Lottie Blair Parker
which Joseph X. Grismer helped
adapt to the stage and enjoyed I'M
usual popularity for over DECADE
upon the regular stage. D. w. Crit
fifth has taken this basic story and by
his new art form which represents a
combination of music, drama and
motion pictures. has produced clas-
sic. 1t pictures New England rural
life with a fidelity and charm which
cannot be approached under any oth-
err circumstances. To this absorbing
tale of love and lovers Mr.. Griffith
has given 1t those touches which
make his work something apart from
all other forms OF dramatic and pic
torial entertainment. Its great punch
comes after the former story would
ordinarily terminate and is the
greatest scene ever conceived in the
theatre.
First time ever presented at popu-
lar prices. Don't fail to see this pic
ture at the Silver Theatre, Water
willie ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
ALTHOUGH 66 He
FEELS TWENTY
YEARS YOUNGER
Man Who Saw Lincoln Lying
in State Is Relieved of Bill.
i0usness and Pains in Stom-
ach by Taking DR.. Thacher's
Liver & Blood Syrup.

II actually feel more than twenty
years younger since taking DR..
Thacher's Liver & Blood Syrup, for
it has given me the appetite Of a
bear" said James l.. Buckley. ma
chinist employed by Geo. w. Brooks
Company. living at SIS w. FELTON, ST.,
Philadelphia, the other day.
Mr.. Buckley is &C. years old and
has lived in Philadelphia all his life
and is one of the few persons living
who saw President Lincoln's body as
it lay in state in Independence Hall.
In this connection the public is
reminded that each druggist selling
DIR. Thacher's Liver e. Blood Syrup
is authorized by the Thacher Lab
oratories to return the purchase
price in any case where the first bot
tie fails to benefit.
II suffered from stomach trouble,
indigestion and constipation for al
most two years." he said. MY food
would sour, form gas and hurt like
I was burning up inside. Splitting
headaches would come on and last
could hardly hold my hands Still
long enough to take a drink OF
water. I was badly constipated and
would go for three or four days
without a movement. I was bilious
too. fell off in weight and could
hardly sleep nights.
II have taken three bottles Of DR.
TEACHERS. Liver & Blood Syrup and
feel Just fine. All my old troubles
are gone and now I can hardly get
enough to satisfy my appetite
DR.. TEACHERS Liver & Blood
Syrup is sold in Augusta by Johr
Coughlin, in Gardiner by Beane's
Drug store. in Dixf1eld by G. Q
Gardner. in Norway by The Ole
Noyes Drug Store. in Damariscotta
by Horace T. Poland. in Hallowell by
The Wilson Pharmacy and in Rum.
ford by Bowers Pharmacy and Ok
ford Ave. Pharmacy-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
To Hold Vacation Bible School

A Community Daily Vacation Bible
school will be held in Waterville
July 5-Aug. 3. In the vestry Of the
First Baptist church. under the aus
rices OF the Methodist. COngrega-
tional and First Baptist churches.
A capable staff Of teachers has
been secured and the school will be
thoroughly graded as superinten-
dents have been engaged for each
department. During the session there
will be courses given in music. habit
talk, Bible study. handwork and ma
ture study.
This school will be open to all the
boys and girls of the community
each day except Saturday. A SINH =
lar school was held last year under
the auspices Of the First Baptist
church. The promoters Of the
school hope however that the Com
munity school will be not only big
ger. but better than the one previous
~ held,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
4dax
Ak,~
Saved from Drowninq-Dies

Although rescued by boy chums
from drowning in the Nonesuch river
at South Portland Tuesday after
noon, Harland J. II. Berry, Is, died
Wednesday at the Maine General
hospital. The boy Owed into the
river Tuesday and remained sub
merged so long that his playmate,
George T. Mclaughlin. plunged after
him and discovered the body face
down in the mud on the bottom.
Several other boys helped McLaugh-
lin. and Berry was rushed to a hos
pital. Doctors believe that the dive
broke the lads back and Severed the
spinal cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
N0RRIDCEW0CK
81 Years Young

Tuesday, June 10 at the pleasant
hCme Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wlthee,
a party of invited guests, 12o in num-
Der, gathered TO celebrate the saith
birthday of the formers father, \. "A.
Withee of Skowhegan.
Mr.. Withee was for many years a
resident of Norridgewock and i'll spite
of the intense heat of the day the &C.
casion was much enjoyed by the
many old reighbOrs and friends, who
were glad to honor this old veteran.
At 6 Z. NJ. long table on the lawn
was loaded with food of all kinds and
a bountiful picnic supper was enjoyed
by all. Ice cream was furnished and
the heat made it doubly acceptable.
After the supper the guest of hon
or was presented with purse of
money from old neighbors and friends
with an appropriate little speech by
his great granddaughter, Miss Hazel
Withee.
A beautiful arm chair was also re-
ceived. a gift of the Clough family.
after which dress uniform was pre-
scented. given by his eldest son, I1or-
ace Withee and grandson Percy Wit
hee
Mr.. Withee is one Of whom it can
be truly said, "Hc is "a years young.
as he was able to lead the grand
march and dance The Lady of the
Lake, to the strains of delightful
music furnished in the evening by a
3-pieCe orchestra.
! The affair came as a complete sur
| prise to Mr.. Withee. but was thor
oughly enjoyed and he responded in
few fitting words and closed with
this: Backward. turn backward Oh
| time in thy flight. and make me a boy
asain just for tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

know the rules Of the road and to be
level headed driver, by numerous
incidents like this 1t seems to be just
as important to always look out for
the other driver. One may have the
right Of way but it has not always
been wise to take 1T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
WATERvILLE

Thomas Hurd, who runs the pea
nut stand in 'Castonguay square,
found a sum Of money yesterday
morning and was endeavoring to
find the owner yesterday, but at last
reports was unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Marcia-Moore

The marriage of Roy Marcia and
Mrs. Leona Lowe Moore took place
Wednesday,. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alma Lowe of this town
and Mr.. Marcia is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Marcia of Larone. Tho
happy couple left by auto. on q short
honeymoon trip for parts unknown.
They are both popular Young people
and their many friends wish them
long and happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23

Edward Freeman, formerly a stu
dent at Coburn Classical Institute.
was calling on friends in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Freeman has been
travelling in the western states for
the past three years. He will visit
relatives in Sidney for while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Baptist Church


subject of the morning sermon. At
the evening service there Will he an
opportunity to hear d.. Lucia Mer-
row, who will speak of her experience
as missionary in China, where she
has been for number Of years. The
services will be : O'Clock ard it is
hoped that large number VIII be
present.
Mrs. Belle Estes Dorothy Of New
ark. y. j., is visiting her friend Mrs.
George Carr.
Mcretta Stevens, who is one of the
operators in the New England Tele-
phone office. is enjoying vacation.
Mrs. Linwood Piper is acting as her
substitute during her absence.
Ostie Allen of Arson. was calling
on his uncle, Herbert Crosby We'll
nesday.
Alton Blaisdcll had the msfor-
tune to break one of the bones in
his wrist last Tuesday while crank
ing his car. The bone was set by
DR.. J. d. Ancs.
Mrs. Lillian Miller IS passing a
few days with her mother. Mrs. AIDE
line Burrill. at the home Of Rev.
James Taylor on Oak Hill
Fred Jones Of Winthrop was IN
town Monday calling on relatives.
The annual meeting of the V. I. S.
was held Tuesday evening at the
Baptist church with the following
prog. I'M: Greeting to guests, Mrs.
Harriet Blaisdell; piano duet, over
ture. civilian Tell" Virginia Hus-
sey and Florence Carr: address. SER
vice. Mrs. Roselle Huddilston, Maine
State Federation president: vocal
solo. Mrs. Neva Jones: reading. "The
Barefoot Boy" Rev. r. G. Davis;
piano solo. Virginia Hussey: adj
dress. Taxation in Maine" Hon. F..
w. Holley: cornet solo. Lynden Hale;
america"
Mrs. Walter Taylor (Florence
JewetO underwent very serious
surgical operation, at the Kennebec
Valley hospital in Skowhesan. Mon
day. The operation was performed
by DR.. Weber of Lewiston assisted
by DR.. Young. Her many friends
will be pleased to know that she is
getting along as we'll as could he OK
pected and that the operation was
very successful. ~rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-23
Libby Soule

The marriage of Alton Libby. son
of W. \. Libby and Miss Hazel Soule,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. g.
Soule, both of this town, was soIem-
nized Saturday. June Is. IN Skowne-
gan at the Baptist parsonage. Rev.
George Merriam officlated. The ir
friends wish them happy married
life.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Radio Is Barred
rom England's
Public Houses

Pubiic houses in Engla land--the sur
wing representatives there of that
american institution now extinct, the
saloon-have been forbidden to in
stall radio sets and regale their Gus
toners with concerts and beer stimuli
taneouSiy. The information came
semi officially to Washington for use
OF American manufacturers of radio
apparatus, whose market is to be
thus circumscribed
Radio sets in public houses, the law
justices at Manchester ruled. accord
ing TO the reports. turn them into d
different type of entertainment places
than the liquor selling licenses al
lows the owner to maintain. lie must
either get Il special license, the de-
cision ran. or quit selling intoxtcants.
Lawyers for the publican at the trial
of the test case introduced AN ancient
precedent, which allows a clarinet
player to stick his horn through
public. house door and play without
the publican having "A special enter
tainment permit, but the court ruled
it out
Evening star., 1923-03-20
RADIO NEWS

The concert of WITH of the White
& Boyer Co. will begin at 1880
O'Clock this evening and continue un-
til 9:l5, it was announced today by
William NJ Doran. director of pro-
grams of the station. The concert
will be given by Lester X. Sergeant,
violin; Lucian Furland, baritone;
Miss Margaret Grant, accompanist;
Miss Ida Ullman. violin; Miss Vir-
ginia Bowie Johnson, piano; s. Theo-
dore Howard. baritone; Prof. George
Herbert Wells. accompanist; f. r.
kidwell. banjo, and Kenneth Cromer,
accompaniSt.
Probably the most startling indica-
ton of the great interest being man.
ifested in radio was given in st. Louis
recently, when large advertisement
Evening star., 1923-03-20
HONDURAS TAKES LEAD.

The Honduras government has
taken the leadership Of five Central
American republics which partici-
patcd in the recent Washington con
terence in the move to ratify the
conventions, protocols and treaties
Of peace ami amity adopted by tho
conference. Dispatches frum TeGuci
galpa received yesterday hy the State
Department said the president and
cabinet Of Honduras had approved
the agreements without modification
and it was expected that similar
action would be taken next week
hy the congress of that country.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

in acute form the question of former
government ministers revealing con.
iidential information obtained during
their period of office.
Answering A question in the house
of commons. Prime Minister Bonar
Law announced that the matter had
been referred to a special committee
Of the cabinet, which is considering
the whole subject.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
WANTS FRIEND WITH HIM,
Senator Nicholson Asks MI. Work s
Presence at Surgical Operation.

ROCHESTER. MINI. March 90
Suffering from stomach ailment.
United States Senator Samuel II.
Nicholson Of Colorado probably Will
undergo an operation today at the
Mayo clinic here. Final details OF
the operation await the arrival OF
DR.. William Mayo from Chicago, al
though Senator Nicholson has cN-
pressed a desire to have his friend.
DR. Hubert Work, Secretary of the
Interior. present. Dr Work left Wash
ington Yesterday noon. and cannot get
here until tonight at the earliest
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Columbia College students and tho
entire varsity crew will produce q
musical fantasy, Half Moon Inn," at
the Hotel Astor tonight, which will
be broadcast in it's entirety by WIZ
at Newark.
The production is written about old
New York Knick erbocker and Rip
music by Dick Rogers. who collabo-
rated on the score for the Poor Lit
tie Ritz Girl" and several other
Broadway productions.
Prominent place in the show is
given to the legend of the wine
fiagon. In this way the prohibition
question is discussed at some length.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
WHAS-LouisN Courier Journal
t:sGn NIctersb.

10 6 pm --Alamo Thcater Orches-
ira: advice to shippers: biographical
Sketch; organ music.
$50 10 TO p.iu.--Indiana night con-
cert program; historical episode.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

to { pm.-TWilight concert by
Glenwood School Boys Chorus.
x to SID p.m.-Radio University.
S:15 to 9 p.1n.-Conccrt program.
11:45 p.n.--Radio owl concert by
Boys High School Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
MML-Dctroit News 600 Mc,cr,l.

: p m.--News orchestra: town crier:
oratorio MARY Magdalenc' by the
choir of St. Mary Church; lentcn
speaker.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

c. Perry WINS and, Corey Ford, both
contributors to Life, are the CO.
authors Of tho book, and WINS. as
sisted by Leo Henning of the Keith
vaudeville team of Josephone and
Henning, is coaching the show.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
WOH-BamberEer Company, Newark,
y. j. 400 MetcrsD.

6:15 Eddie Burrows, boy so
prauo.
$50 pm. MAN in tho Moon story.
p.m.-Boy Scout program: talk by
Anthony Fiala. arctic explorer.
p.m.-LoCture by q. II. Clark
$40 PM Reading o. "Trayiata."
$50 To II pm Opera 'TraViata. -
by the Puccini Grand opera Company
Evening star., 1923-03-20
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for
Eastern Standard Time.
WLW-Croslcy Manufacturing COM
nanN. Cincinnati GOO Metersl.

II p.m.--Phu Coleman. internation-
ally famous bassO; Ralph Long :
Dance Orchestral; George Webb S
Hawaiian troupe.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
EX-PREMIER'S BOOK UP.
Lloyd George Proposed Writings
Raise Query in England.

LONDON. March 2G.-Divid Lloyd
Georges recent undertaking to write
book and also articles for the
british and American press has raised
Evening star., 1923-03-20
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL. STATIONS.
NtA-NnyaI Radio station, Rndio. Va
t-IO Mcters).

t.I0 Ncters).
5:25 p.m.--Completc live stock mar
kct comment.
@:45 pm - Weather bureau report
a:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
sos pm.-Daily market report.
sos 10 $50 p.m.--'The Care Of the
Sick" by the public health service.
1906 p.m.-Wcather bureau report
NIL-COntinental Electric Company
t36O MeterS.D
$50 to ESQ p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections.
WMU--DoubIcday-H Electric Conf
pnny $3.50 Mcters'.
4:30 10 $50 p.m.-Program of music.
WEAS-Tbc Hecht Company Music
Building ta6O Meters).
to 4 p.nI.--StltctionS on the VIC
troia and reproducing piano.
WAY WOodv & LothrOp $3.50
Netcrsp.
to : p.m.-Seiections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

women arc not suitable substi-
tutes for men in the engine room of
a ship at sea-" say marine engineer
ing experts
Evening star., 1923-03-20
WJU--Nhite ~ Bo.cr Company 1850
Metersl.

to > p.m.--Mu>ic and features.
80 to 9:lJ p.m.--tuncert by the
following: Lester l.. Sargent, violin;
Luclan Furlaud, baritone; Miss Mar
9drct Grant accompanist: Miss Ida
ltllman, violin; Miss Virginia Bowie
johnson. piano; :. Theodore Howard,
baritone; Prof. George Herbert Wells.
;tccompanist; T.. L. Kidwell. banjo
solo; Kenneth tromer. acrompanist.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

kYW - -WeStinghOusc. Chicago 400
MetcrSD.
p.m.--NeWS; sports.
$50 p.m.--Bedtime story.
to 10 pm. program.
10 p.m.-NeWS, sports and weather
report.
1905 p.m.-LeCture on the radio mi
crophone.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
WGS-GcDcral Electric Company
I;s.O Neters.D

1:45 p.m.-Musical program by
Skldmorc College.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Students of Skidmore College. at
Saratoga Springs, will give a pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental nau-
sic tonight through WGY, at Sche-
nectady.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

appeared in tho local papers Of
fiftyfour- room apartment building
apartment is supplied with complete
radio equipment.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
WJX-WcstinghOu Newark, y.
I36O MeterSe.

4:oo p.m.-Fashion news.
$50 p.m.-"The Music Lover
p.m.-With "Wisp" In Dublin, Il
reading and talk by the author.
1:30 p.m.--Dance music by the Red
Caps" direct from the Hotel Pennsyl-
yania grill.
$40 p.m.--"Half Moon Inn," a mu-
sical fantasy. by the Columbia Col
lege students, led by Frank Bordil and
the entire varsity crew.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
WEAF- American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, New York
400 Mcters).
Msn-AtInntn Journal 600 Metersl.

TO 80 p.m.-Song recital
80 to p.m.-Zillah Buell.. lyric
soprano.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
WIp-GimbeI Brothers. PhiIaJcIpbta ta
600 McfcrS)

6 TO $50 2 pm.--MuSical concert.
p.m.--Bedtj story
80 p.n.--Adcle Dichl. contralto
1:i5 to $40 Health talk.
$40 p.m.-Police Band concert.
1910 p.m.--Kcrr's Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-03-20

"0C-Palmcr school. Davenport.
Iowa 900 Wctersp.
6:45 p.m.-Chimcs concert
Evening star., 1923-03-20
NDAF Kansas City Star t4Ot
Metersb.

4:30 to ) 80 p.m.-Concert.
go to : p.m.-Marketgran and
weather report.
! to S p.m.-Educational features;
musica! program.
l2:4J to a.m.-"Nigh ghthdwk F'rolic" =:
Coon Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

kSD-St. Louis POst-Dispatch $3.50
Mctersb.
p.m.--Program arranged by Anna
Bates.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

You Tell 'em lworisa.
Coaxing the Piano. Fox
Trots. Piano Solos.
Frank Westpkal.
Assoc Use
Evening star., 1923-03-20

to p.m.-Seiections on the VIC
troia and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
kDkA Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
$3.50 MeterSD.

p.m-Organ recital.
pm.-Current events and theatri-
Gals.
7:20 p.m.-"Salads and Dressings"
1:30 .m.-''Fashio talk"
7:45 p.m-Dreamtime lady.
s p.m.-Talk on "Etiquette.''
$50 p.m.-Popular music by vocal
lists and instrumentalists.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Whisperirg Pines.
Only Just Suppose. Fox
Trots. Accordion Solos.
Guido Detro. A.3S05 75c
Evening star., 1923-03-20

La Palom.. Fox-Trot.
o Sole Mic. Waltz. Jan
CARRIER and His CARRIER
Davis Orchestra.
A-3792 Use
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Tiger Rag.
Tho Memphis Blues. Fox
Trots. Ted LeUis and
His Bond. A.3S13 Use
Evening star., 1923-03-20
OUT TODAY
DANCE MUSIC

Jenny. Fox-Trot. Ted
LeUis and His Band.
Liza. Fox-Trot. Frank
Westphal and His Or
chestra. A-3s14 75e
Down in Maryland.
Think of Me. Fox-Trots.
Manhattan Dance Or
chestra. A-3so7 75c
My Buddy. (Accordion Nov
city Chorus by Phil
Bakery
When You and l Wore
Young Maggie Blues. Fox
Trots. Paul .Specht and
His Orchestra. A-3817 75e
Good Night.
Love Send. a Little Gift Of
Roses. Waltzes.
Columbia Dance Orches-
t1d. A-3S16 75e
Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi.
Medley Waltz. Intro.
"Song of lambda Chi"
Dream Girl of Pi K. A.
Waltz. Jan CARRIER and
His Gorber-Ddris Or
ckestrc. A-3793 Use
Rose Of the Rio Grande.
Flower Of Araby. Fox
Trots. Iylophone Solos.
Jess Libondti. A.3799 75c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
BAND PLAYS COWARD,
CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS"

President Coolidge, Secretary
Hughes and other cabinet members,
senator's and congressman paced
from the house where they had Just
looked for the last time upon the
features OF the dead and entered
their automobiles.
At the same time, blocks further
down Pennsylvania ave, where the
head of the procession waited. the
word of command was given TO start.
An army band struck up Onward.
Nhristian soldiers" With General
Pershing in the lead the parade
moved off, proceeding at fairly
rapid pace.
Pershlng was rigid and pale as he
sat on a big bay horse and led the
funeral procession of his command.
er.in.chief.
Mrs, Harding rode in a closed car,
rlnge with the curtains drawn. just
behind the casson,
AS she came from the White
House to enter the car she looked
very weak and leaned heavily for
support on the arms OF General Saw.
yer, the presidents physician. and
Secretary Christian. When she
stepped into the automobile Mrs
Hnrdlng's head dropped and there
was faint moan. Al her request
there was no attempt on the part of
photographers TO take pictures.
Following President Coolidge and
Chief Justice Taft, just behind tho