davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-15
UPPER SAGE CREEK

w. G. Schwoob and son Wayne re-
turned from Billings Tuesday.
The Bert Coe family visited at the
Albert Schultz home Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and son Wood
row, Mrs. Harold Peery and Ruth
McKain were callers at the Fritzler
ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz are
moving from their homestead to the
Gunnel's place.
Mrs. T. J. Walters is spending a
few days with friends in Cody.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and Mary
Emma spent Friday with Mrs. VIM.
English.
Mercedes and Helen Rhodes are
spending n few days with Betty Wal
tiers.
Mrs. O.. l.. White returned from
Nebraska Saturday.
Mrs. Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rev. Marquis visited at the T. j.
Walters home Wednesday evening.
Harold Peery is cutting grain for
Clarence Miller.
The l.. w. Schultz family, Mrs.
Bush, Mrs. Hockberger and the A. l..
Pearson family visited at the Henry
Dalhelm home Sunday.
Farmers on Upper Sage are cutting
their second crop of alfalfa.
Mrs. Harmon Schultz visited with
Mrs. Albert Schultz Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Cooper were
entertained ut the T. j. Walters home
Sunday.
Ruth McKain and Clifton Fritzler
were callers at the Stewardson home
Monday.
The Schultz boys and Leonard
Stewardson attended the dance ut the
Morris Ranch Saturday night.
Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Hockberger
, 1923-08-15
American Legion Meets
In Laramie, Aug. 10th.

Laramie, Wyo.,-Legionaires of
this city are making elaborate plans
for the entertainment of the Wyom-
ing State Convention of the American
Legion which will v in this
city, Monday, August goth and re-
main in session for two days.
Much interest has already been
shown and owing to the fact that the
National Convention will be held in
San Francisco in October, it is ex-
pected that many Legion men will
compete for the honors or represent
ing this state at that session.
The Grand Promenade of the Wyo-
ming Department of the Sociate DIES
40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux will also
be held in this city simultaneously
with the Legion Convention and will
add a touch of color and merriment
to the occasion.
, 1923-08-15
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Horner and
family spent Sunday at the Fred
Ebert home.
Mrs. o. L. White returned Satur-
dav from Oakdale, Nebraska.
Mrs. J. N. McMillon and children
visited Sunday with Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin.
Walt Phelps and sons called at the
Joe Black home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walt Bates and children of
Irma Flat are visiting with the II. +.
Bates family.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter returned
Sunday from n trip on Hart Noun
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hempstone and
Mr.. Mat Callahan and son Louis OF
st. Paul, spent Sunday up Northfork.
Mike Dillon spent Sunday evening
Mt the ID. ID. Stall nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Longncre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mead spent
Sunday in the Canyon.
Ebert, and Lawrence Siddle took
n ride Sunday in the airplane.
Mr.. ]. N. McMillin and son Harold,
n Henry Chase spent last week
fishing at Lewis Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Forley called ut
the II. +. Bates home Friday.
VIII Mead of Wallace, Nebraska Is
visiting his sister Mrs. Fred Ebert.
, 1923-08-15
CASPER RODEO FAILS
TO PAY INDIANS 5000

CASPER, Wyo., Aug. 11.-Claims
of Arapahoe Indians for 5000 due
them from the Casper Rodeo associa-
ton for their appearance at the an
nual festival here were left in charge
of the Indian agent when the 70 or
more Indians returned to the Wind
River reservation. Contrary to the
report that they had been paid off,
it was found that they had received
no part of their remuneration. They
were provided with a grub stake"
before leaving Casper in order that
they might take to their wagon cara
van for the 100-mile trip home.
The rodeo association, it has de-
veloped, will have a deficit of ap-
proximately $4,000, which includes
all expenses incurred in providing
new grounds this year in addition 70
the cost of staging the show. Rodeo
association officials state that their
assets on the other side of the ledger
aggregate approximately $4,000.
, 1923-08-15
PAGE FIVE
in store for all who attend.

in store for all who attend.
The caisson was secured from the
government by a requisition thru the
state headquarters of the American
Legion at Cheyenne and comes with
out expense to the local post with the
exception of the freight. This valu-
able relic of the world war ONE to
the local post as a gift from Uncle
Sam and is the second one to come
within the state. The boys have also
put in a requisition for a Seventy
Five" which they expect will arrive
in time for the Armistice Day celebra-
ton on November 18th. Come out
Friday night and help pay the freight
, 1923-08-15
Rev. Wade Tanned
Down Since Goat
Getting" Speech

W. L. Wade, who has been delegat-
ed by the Anti-Saloon League of
Westerville, Ohio, to run Wyoming
and Montana, and who conducted
Wyoming affairs for some time prior
to leaving early last spring for Iowa,
to run things there, stopped over in
Cheyenne the first of the week, being
er route to Iowa from Montana. He
appointed an assistant for Wyoming
While in Cheyenne where he also left
a little message to Wyoming officers,
as follows: "a square deal for those
who stand for honest enforcement OF
the prohibition law and the extending
to them of every degree of co-operat
ton possible" Tanned down, a little,
hasn't he, since early in the year,
when he delivered a message person
ally to the assembled sheriffs and
county attorneys of the state that if
they didn't catch the liquor law viola
tors, he'd "get their goats"
Wade, stop, you're trying to run a
whizzer. You know you don't want
complete enforcement of prohibition.
If such a thing did come to pass,
you'd be out of a job, and that's the
least thing from your mind so long as
your organization car wheedle contri-
buttons out of the public, which we ex
pect isn't going to be much longer,
since Mr.. Anderson of New York has
becn indicted for grating in the thou
SANDS. Wade doesn't want enforce
nlent of the liquor law any more than
the myriad other claw enforcers' who
must depend upon this source of
revenue. They remind US of the pro-
fessional coyote trapper, who while
getting mi seasons crop, encourages
their breeding for the future so that
he won't run out of a job.-Kemmer-
err Republican.
, 1923-08-15
Valuable Souvenir
OF World War Pre-
sented to 40 and 8

The local voiture of the American
40 and 8 will give a dance at the
Temple theatre on Friday evening,
the proceeds of which will go to help
pay the freight on the caisson which
will be in evidence on the streets the
evening of the dance.
The Louisiana Ragadors will fur
nish the music and a good time is
, 1923-08-15
SCHOOL TO OPEN
SEPT. 3RD WITH
II new TEACHERS

School will open on Monday, Sept.
3d., with twelve new teachers to re-
place the excellant corps that taught
tire grades last year, and whose re-
fusal to return was a matter of. re-
greet to most of the parents who ap-
preciated their efficiency and the
progress their children had made un-
der their tuition.
The new teachers appear to be re-
cruited chiefly from Iowa. The
names of the teachers, new and old,
and the grades they will teach are as
follows:
Superintendent, Ralph B. Hardin.
High School
Principal of High School, Latin and
English, Ruby Mcbride.
History, Irene Henderson.
French English and Biology, Erma
Dragoo.
Director of Music, r. w. Cooper.
Agriculture and Athletics (Boys)
o. P. Roberts.
Mathematics and Science Athletics
(girls), Joshepine Kollmyer.
Home Economics and Science, Ruth
SOTHfflercIal, Rutn Burns.
Normal Training, Edith Finch.
Junior High School
Departmental, Louise Filing.
Departmental, Winifred Mcbride.
Departmental, Manila Hansen.
Grades
Fifth, Vaun Beatty.
Fourth, Mabel Anderson.
Third, Norma Haugen.
Eecond, Erma Dyce.
First, Martha E. Nuckols.
Rural
Monument Hill, May Nordquist.
Irma Flat, Mary Gipe.
Sulphur Creek, Not Selected.
Miss Ruth Blandon is a graduate of
Iowa State Agricultural College at
Ames, Iowa.
Miss Josephine Kollmyer is a
graduate of Simpson College, Iowa.
Miss Ruth Burns of Holstein, Neb-
raska, received her training at the
Nebraska State Teachers Normal in
Kearney, Nebraska, and the Univer-
sity of Nebraska.
Miss Edith Finch is a graduate of
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
o. P. Roberts is a graduate OF the
University of Montana.
Miss Manila Hansen has spent the
past year in the University of Idaho.
Miss Winnifred Mcbride comes to
Cody from the summeh school at
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Miss Louis Filing received her
training at Drake University and the
University of Iowa.
Miss Vaun Beatty comes from Fort
Dodge, Iowa and was trained at the
Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
Miss Mabel Anderson has taken
special training at tbs Colorado
State Teachers College and the State
University of Wyoming.
Miss Norma Haugen is from Usage
Iowa, and has taught two years at
Dows, Iowa. She has completed a
two year teachers training course
at the Iowa State Teachers College.
Miss Erma Dyce is from Slater,
Wyoming, and has taught for two
years in Chugwater. She received
her training at the University of
Wyoming and the Colorado State
Teachers College.
, 1923-08-15

were entertained at the Sam Steward
son home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ebert and Hazel
Seaman visited with the Stewardsons'
Sunday.
The Fritzler family received a box
of cherries from the Flathead Lake
from j. D. Kaufman.
Geo. Peery, Bruce, Clifton and AL
bert Fritzler attended the movie,
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,
Monday night.
, 1923-08-15
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Tho who are In n run down condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothcrs
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
catarrh In n local disease, IL IL greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slsts OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
informal Medicine, n Tonic, which asniats
in Improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over W Yenrn.
y. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
, 1923-08-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath school 1000 O'clock.
No morning service, pastor being
out of town.
Union evening service at 8 o'clock.
Sermon by the Rev. l.. C. Dryden.
c. v. Brown, minister
, 1923-08-15

Our appliances are current savers
and good behavers. Cody Electrical
Shop.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Washngon ID @ he Cose of BUSINESS Deeember.2 922
II.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,

At Washington. IA the District of Column
bia, at the Close of business Decem
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
10.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
DEPARTMENTAL BANK

At washington. In the DiStrlct OF CO.
lumbia. at the close Of business. De-
cemher %. 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

$ - SOs sstn.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
80 %.
REPORT or THE. CONDITION
NORTH CAPITOL
SAVINGS BANK.

At washington. In the District OF Coiums
bia At the close Of business Decem-
Der -. 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
90.
REPORT or THE CONDITIONS
TERMINAL COMMERCIAL
AND SAVINGS BANK
RM9OuRCWa.

At WaahlngtOn. IN The District q CO.
lumbias e. the close u business. De-
eembeF 30, 1893.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

At Washinet0n. in the District III cnluIr-
Der -, 1872.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
d.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL
AND SAVINGS BANK

AZ washington. in the District Of CoIun-
Ssrs "a Ins close of business Decem.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
EAST WASHINGTON
SAVINGS RANK

AZ washington, In the District Of Column
20. 1872. rs
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

Dlatrtct of Columbia. City Of Wathing-
ton.ps9. ssa5
/. SIDNEY THOMPSON cashier IL
the ahOve-named bank. 00lemnly swear
that the above statement Z. true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
SIDNEY THOMPSON,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
s. WILLIAM MILLEHs
(SeaIl Notary Public.
Cofrect--Atteat:
John Broanan Jr Achillo r. Burklfn
John r. Costello, j.. b. LatiAaer.
Chag. II. Lockwood. DtRectoxa;
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
16.
REPORT or CONDITION
OF THE x0
16.
LIBERTY NATIONAL
BANK

Af WashIngton. In the District % Coium.
bias at the close of business on De-
cember 20, 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

!, RESOURCES
ovsTdrst.s unsecured 81 os
ssss ;:ss'''s ss sR:a a.
oaIis. pfsHia%s
Total ....... 81. 49, .ss4 ssas 90
Other bonds stocks:
Ban, no.ss Ni442o furniture fixtures
saneS Other than banking house ..
tsa. reserve bank ssss #
Casn IN vauit ana amount from national
sf s States eR Rss hs sRo included ssss So
T. 1 Gssssass e for clearing ssss
T. cn potnS e bs oRsr o sSHss e the city
Total q q aaa g.: ;Ssssoi III as's =
Redemption sana ia ' trss. ana a.
U 8, treasurer 100000
Total i.
liabilities
T. Capital stock paid 90
10 Ga,ass ,una 800
D1sss sS1 ,ntsrss; ana take: 'a'l7l
C. Less CURRENT
1850.
ORIGINATING note. 1sssss.ss
3, Amoun. Sns e federal bank deferred sss7ol
% Amount Amount a S g 9o ns.onal banks
ss 4 ssas's s Or 5osssa
- cnecks outstanding s5ss
" Totai - ,s a Outstanding st sa S474.ss
e.
g. Individual subject to check aass kia a.
Is 4s ssPGs s T. s.. than days
':s:s :: :ss ,.: j II
s ! i a., : j $s9. ss. .ss
3 J. $3.50 ss
;::% subject '''Ti''''
ism ss,i isss 2a717O a.
s'y &C., s.
: N.Y. d2 sssRg spC
ALBERT s. GALLEY vice Pres fsasn,er
Eeal) LANES 1aS " January 1923
= - 80" 4'OsalS ruDnc' =. 2.
FLOYD p DAvls. n. R. NORTON & III
- MELVIN
~. - $500 Dtrectorss
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
10.
REPORT OF CONDITION
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

On IN the District OF Columbia business ON
IS December 20, 1O22. rs
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
~.
aRPanT or THE CONDITION
or THU
FRANKLIN NATIONAL
RANK
BANK


AZ washington. III the District 81 CoIunl-
blA. 81 the Close Of business on Deceu-
her ~. 1881
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

|, s s. K B0WLEs:: cashier 81 f'' !TSe
Potomac Savings Bank Of GEORGETOWN,
D. Co. do solemnly swear that the above
knowledge and belief.
b. A. BOWLBs, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day Of January, 1898.
G. IRVING WOOn,
Notary Public. n q.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE ~
WASHINGTON SAVINGS

At washington. in the District OF Co
lumbfa, at the close Of business De.
cembeT -, 1892.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
RESOURCES.

], RESOURCES.
/. Total loans 4 90
overdrafts unsecured, s54IO5 K11 81
T. o. s. Government securities owned. as
Deposited o nj Y
Donos. par val0el.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-16
FIRST FIRE DEPT.
IN WATERVILLE
FORMED IN 1909

Waterville's first fire department
was formed in 1909 when Elnathan
Sherwin, James l.. Wood. Moses
Dalton, Asa Redington and Eleazer
w. Ripley were sworn in as fire war
dens. From that time on some of the
foremost citizens Of the town have
served in the fire department. 1t has
been to them a matter of patriotism,
an honor and the secret of its eff
cheney to the department and safe
guard to the town. The first engine
company included Capt. Abijah
Smith, Nehimiah Getchell, James
Stackpole, Timothy Boutelle, Russell
Blackwell and many others. An en-
CINE was purchased. 1t consisted or
a central tub into which water was
poured by pals to be pumped out by
an ordinary pump through short
leaky hose. Someone wrote the name
Bloomer upon it and the "Bloomer' IT
was through the many years OF Its
somewhat doubtful service.
Through all the years the depart
ment has steadily improved. At the
present time there is central fire
station besides a hose house in the
north and south ends of the city. An
efficient corps of drivers are always
on duty at all of the stations to
handle the modern fire apparatus.
Fire alarm boxes are established in
all parts of the city connected with
the central station. Numerous ny
drants are situated all through the
city and the water pressure is very
high. The department has been very
successful in coping with the blazes
of recent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-16
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis league and son.
Mr. Rollins and family of Waterville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fowler of
Beverly, Mass, were guests Sunday
at D. S. Emerson's.
Mrs. Sarah F'urbush is in very poor
health at this writing.
Obed Millett is harvesting the hay
on c. e. Thompson's farm.
o. r. MERCHANT has his buildings
equipped with lightning rods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lang of Skowhe-
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Homestead
of Corinna were recent visitors at C. w.
Homstead's!
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith Of Corinna
were callers Sunday at A. E. Hilton's.
Donald Bryant and Clayton Goodrich
are at Camp Devens for training.
Mrs. James Robinson submitted to
an operation on her throat Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Weeks, r. N.
Mrs. Ellen Boomer of Auburn is in
town for a visit.
Mr.. Hunt was business caller in
town Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-16

we're the only proper parking places
for cars.
The police tolerated these parkers
for few days although they always
asked every driver to move when he
was found in forbidden zone. Then
the city government met and held it's
monthly conclave. The members
passed an ordinance allowing police
officers to move all cars parked on
the streets of the city when they
were interfering with the rights of
citizens, to a garage.
This new ordinance is being en-
forced at the present time much to
the sorrow of some thoughtless car
owners. Yesterday morning Day
Deputy Blunt hurried into the police
station and called on Officer Breard
to help him. The two secured a tow
rope and went in the patrol around
the corner of Castonguay square and
Main street to the no parking zone in
front of the electric car waiting room.
They started to hitch onto truck
but the driver appeared from no.
where and sheepishly inquired what
was the matter. He found out in a
very brief time and hastily drove his
car away. The officers had better
luck the second time and hauled
away a Dodge roadster while the wife
of the driver went in hurried search.
A small group of amused lockers on
gathered waiting for more excite
ment. They did not have to wait
long In less than two minutes two
more cars drove into the spaces va
Gated One kindly onlooker who hap
pened to be a member of the State
Highway police force informed one
of the drivers that he could move or
get moved. The youthful driver of
the big Hudson said plaintively,
where can l move to-" He re-
ceived the information that he could
move to any of the 20 or more vacant
parking places along the street. He
moved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-16
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB EXHIBITS To
Be FAIR FEATURE

One of the leading features of
the Central Maine Fair, Waterville,
August u to 81, will be the exhibits
of boys and girls club work, for
which prizes of $3.50 are offered.
Seven different kinds of club work
are being handled by the fair. There
will be exhibits of Gaming, cooking
and housekeeping. sewing, potatoes,
sweet corn. flint corn, and garden
products. 1t will be one of the
most interesting displays at the
fair, and hundreds of boys and girls
are getting ready for it.
Farm bureau exhibits will also be
a main educational attraction. Lib
eral prizes are offered for the best
county exhibits, best local exhibits
and exhibits by individual farm
bureau members. both men and
women.
Fruits of quality never seen at
a previous fair will grace the tables
in the genealogical exhibit. The
principal exhibit will be of apples
though fine displays of plums,
grades, and pears will also be
shown. Prizes for fifty leading va
rieties of apples are offered.
The floral display Is becoming one
of the outstanding points of inter-
est to many each year. Superin-
tendent Grace Mitchell Davis prom
Uses that the exhibit this year will
be OF no exception to the general
rule. Every kind of old-fashioned
flower in season will be shown.
The educational program of the
fair is rounding into shape rapidly.
Secretary r. M. Gilmore says there
is greater early interest in the fair
than any year previously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-16

values and practiced its virtues.
His appreciation Of the value OF 1t
to the individual was outlined in
the following words:
"No habit Is so easy to form,
none so hard to break, as that OF
reckless spending. And on the
other side, none Is more certain to
contribute to security and happi-
ness than the habit OF thrift, Of
savings, Of careful management OF
all business concerns. of balancing
budgets and living within incomes.
IF could urge upon the Ameri-
can people single rule applicable
to every one of them as individuals,
and to every political or corporate
unit among men, it would be to
learn to spend somewhat less than
your income all the time"
, 1t is one Of the splendid truths
Of existence that good words and
good deeds do not perish with
those who were responsible for
them. In the broader sense there
fore President Harding still lives.
and he will so continue to live
for many generations to come. He
will live in the imperishable truths
he has uttered: in the many ex-
ipressions of wholesome counsel he
has given to those of us who have
the honor to be his compatriots.
In these days when economic
sterilization is so much needed
everywhere and when a general
appreciation Of the necessity Of
settling down to a long era OF
working and saving is so urgent
throughout the world. it is we'll
that we have preserved for us the
splendid words of him who so short
a time ago went his way among US
q living man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-16
CLINTON

The regular meeting of Clinton
Grange will be held Wednesday eve
ming. at which time the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred upon
a large class of candidates.
Miss Pearle Porter of Detroit has
been a guest Of Mrs. Archie Weymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wing and son
John of Medford. Mass, arrived Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
McNelly. Mrs. Wing is niece Of the
late Miss Caroline Woodsum.
Mrs. Mabel Z. Osborne was in Wa
terville Tuesday. the guest of her sons,
Albert n. and Arthur Osborne.
+. E. Whitman was a business Wis
itor in Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Proctor Of Waterville
is visiting Mrs. John Hubbard of Baker
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-16
ALL ACOC over
OFFICERS MOVING
PARKED AUTOS

Someone has stolen my car" was
the information delivered at police
headquarters by an anxious auto
driver. where did you leave it?"
was the question asked by the officer
in charge. The perspiring driver de-
clared that he had left 1t in front of
Mr.. Blanks store on Main street Sc
curely locked. 1T would probably
have been there now II that particu-
lar spot had not been marked off
with white lines to designate 1t as a
cross walk for pedestrians" said the
officer vehemently.
Such is the life Of the police force
since the new cement street has been
built. The other night members of
the force painstakingly washed off
the concrete and painted broad white
lines to designate all safety zones
such as cross walks. hydrants and
public gathering places. 1t at once
became apparent that the auto driv-
ing public was nearsighted. or else
believed that between these lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-16

Nearly 1000 people gathered at
Monument Park last evening to lis
ten to one of the finest band con-
certs of the evening. given by Drew's
Waterville band. Most of the sell
ections were popular numbers of the
day. although several good marches
helped vary the program One of
the feature numbers on the pro-
gram was the cornet solo. Amazon
Polka by Raoul Cyr. The clear notes
of this beautiful melody could be
heard clearly in all parts of the park
and he received big ovation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-16
Tenth Visit

The program that will be given in
this city by the Redpath Chautau-
qua during the week from Aug 81
to Sept. 6 celebrates the 10th an
nual visit of the Chautauqua to
this city.
Among the best numbers on the
program this year will be the pres
entation of the musical comedy
When Sweet Sixteen" The part of
when Sweet Sixteen" will be sung
and played by Miss Dorothy Seegar.
This comedy will be given by a COM
pany of 80 including the orchestra,
under the direction of Floyd Hubbs.