davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Post to Face
Trial for Killing
Mrs. Sybil Hamilton

Wisca5set, April 19-Frederick L.
Post, former Rockland police officer,
will be placed on trial for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Sybl Hamilton. proprie-
tor Of the Park-Main Hotel in Rock
land. at the term of the Supreme
Court, which opens here Tuesday.
Post Is charged with having shot
and killed Mrs. Hamilton October 10.
1928. when they were riding on a.
country road in Jefferson. He plead
ed not guilty when arraigned before
George w. Singer, recorder Of the
Lincoln County Municipal Court, and
was held for the grand Jury. He was
later ordered committed TO the state,
hospital where he has been under
observation as to sanity. ss~
While no official report has been
received. 1t 10 said that the hospital,
authorities will declare Post sane, af :
ter which County Attorney Weston
NJ Hilton will make arrangements to
try the case late In he present term.
Post had lived for nearly a year
prior to the shooting at the Park
Main hotel and is said to have been
infatuated with the hotel owner, who
was an attractive widow Of middle
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
MAINE CH1lDREN'S
HOME VOTES To Sell
SEWhlL ST. HOUSE

At the regular quarterly meeting
of the Board OF Managers and Dir
ectors Of the Maine Childrers'
Home Society, the Report OF Su-
perintendent HAYES indicated that
the Society has kept up the Gus
tomary good showing of past sea-
sors. The report in brief follows:
Number of children in boarding
Homes. January ]. 1924, 102: aam-
Der admitted during quarter, is;
returned from trial or free homea.
10: adcptions reported. 2: trans
ferred to another institution. .;
otherwise discharged. 6; returned
to relatives ANA guardians, 3: num-
Der Of children in boarding homes.
March 81, 1924. 1G9: in Society care
Society care March 81. (under ST.
pervision) 225: total number In care
CT Society. 1874.
The ofIiciais Of the Society voted
to sell their property on SewaH
street at the first opportunity. After
the sale of this property it Is the
intention of the Society to purchase
q small temporary home in some
suitable location. Reverend Arthur
Jones was elected as q member III
the board of managers.
Friends will lie interested to learn
that the automobile fund has ma
terially increased. a contribution
of one hundred dollars has been re-
lived from a lady who wishes that
her name be held O secret and a
man frcm this CITY has agreed Il
make another contribution of like
sum. These two donations place the
Society almost within the grasp OF
their goal as with another small
contribution a small touring car, to
be used for business purposes may
be purchased. After the business
session. the meeting was adjourned
until August, which will be the &C.
casion CT the mex. quarterly meet
ire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
EASTER SERVICES At HOME

The protestant church and Sunday
school held combined Easter cele-
bration here Sunday which was very
pleasing. Rev. F. L. Phalen, the chap
lain, gave n very interesting talk;
the choir rendered some very beautf-
full selections, and the children car
ried out the following program Song
by the entire assemblage; readings
by James Hanlon and Sylvester
Young, veterans of the Home; reci-
tations by Anabel Kirk, Frank Bur-
dell and Marjorie Davis. Hymn by
the entire assemblage; recitations by
Niles l.. Perkins, Evelyn Davis. John
LeGault. Easter song by the Misses
Doris Richards, Myrtle and Frances
Varnum, Charles Burdell and Paul
Williamson, accompanied by Miss
Jesse Alexander. REGULATIONS by Fred
Smith. Georgia Fuller, Robert Whit
ford. Kenneth Davis and Marguerite
Whitford. A violin solo THE Holy
City" rendered by George w. Page,
accompanied and benediction by the
chaplain concluded the Easter ser
vices.
The Easter display of flowers was
one OF the best seen in the chapel in
several years and the congregation
was loud in their praise of the efforts
of Charles L. Pratt, the chief gar
dener and his corps Of assistants.
These beautiful Easter lilies and
other pianist were transferred to the
Theatre stage for the Sunday even
ing concert and were effectively ar
ranged on the stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

passed and sent to the Commission
ers is as follows: -, -
whereas. in the opinion of, the.
Governor and Executive Councillors.
two colored electric lights properly
placed on the forward end OF each
electric car operated within the
State, would add materially TO the
atety of highways. and might pre-
vert accidents and resulting loss of
life.
Resolved. that the Secretary. OF
State be directed to Convey the with
in opinion OF the Governor and Ex-
ecutive Councillors to the Public
Utilities Commissioners. with the re-
quest that said commissioners make
proper investigation of this question
and, II they are of tho opinion that
the installation of colored lights Is
desirable, that they take such steps
as are necessary TO have them in
stalled upon electric cars"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Mrs, Gertrude Traitor Goodwin

Students and alumni of Cony high
school, members of the faculty and a
host of friends in this city and also
at Fort Fairfield, were saddened Sat
urday morning to learn of the sudden
deat tn of Mrs. Gertrude Trafton Good
win. which occurred at 1 o'clock Sat-
urday monring at her home, 96 Green
street. This visitation by the Angel
OF Death came to Mrs. Goodwin at a
time when the full richness OF life
and its fulhllment lay Just ahead In
the future.
Mrs. Goodwin was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Trafton ana
was born at Fort Fairfield, May &,
1900. Her early education was obtain
ed in the schools Of that place and
she graduated from the Fort Fair
field high school in the class Of 1917
after she had attended Cony high
school in Augusta for one year 1914
is. She continued her education at
Laselle Seminary at Auburndale,
Mass, graduating in 1919, and then
finished at the Chandler Secretartal
school Of Boston in 1920.
Prepared and exceptionally well
qualified in secretarfa1 sciepce, she
came to Augusta in 1890 and for the
next three years was secretary TO
Principal Clarence P. Quimby OF Cony
nigh school. On August "a, 1923 she
was united in marriage with John Il
Goodwin, who with her mother ana
father survives her.
Mrs. Goodwin was very popular
and active in many connections In
the city which she had adopted as
her home. She, was q COMMUNICATE
MT ST. Marks Episcopal church and
was a member OF the Armitage Club
of that parish. She was also mem
her OF Koussinoc chapter. Daughters
al the American Revolution.
The remains will be taken to Fort
Fairfield, where funeral services WIN
bs held at I o'clock tuesday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Advocate COlOred
Lights on Front
End Electric Cars

The Governor and Council recon-
mend to the Public Utilities Com
mission that two colored lights be
installed on the forward end of all
electric cars operating on the high
ways of the State.
Governor Baxter said:
TN view of the increased traffic
on our highways. and on account of
several accidents which have oc-
currtd, the Councillors and myself
have recommended to the Public
Utilities Commission that they thor
onghly investigate the advisability
of having two coiored lights placed
ON the forward end of all electric
cars operating on the highways Of
MaiI e.
1.-THE Council order that was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
Haskell of Gardiner. Democrat.
from Kennebec county.
House Of Representatives


from Kennebec county.
House OF Representatives
Leroy Z. Ames of Vinalhaven. Re-
publican; Elmer +. Larrabee OF
Sebago. Republican,; J. +. Campbell
of Kingman. Republican,; Tobias l..
Roberts of Bar Harbor. Democrat:
Robert Move Mailman of Lubec,
Democrat; Charles w. Gillespie of
Mcddybemps, Democrat; Walter T.
Prescott of Rockland, Democrat:
Ralph w. Davis of Friendship,
Democrat: joachim Bouchard Of
Frenchville, Democrat: w. j.
Audibert of Fort Kent. Democrat;
Harold Burrill of Hartland. Demo
craft, Timer Perley Frances of
Livermore, Democrat; Henry +.
Drawn of Bradley, Democrat; Ray
mond J. Spruce of Milford, Demo-
crat; Edgar s. Chase of Millinocket.
Democrat: T.. Percy Ray of Old
Town. Democrat: Fl. Edward Sedg-
lev OF Readfeld, Democrat: Emery
o. Beane of Augusta. Democrat
Allyn c. Ford of Winthrop, Demo-
crat; Edmond Cyr of Waterville.
Democrat: Horace w. Stitham of
Pittsf1eld; Blinn w. Page of Skowhe-
gan. Republican,: Benz. w. Cote of
Augusta, Democrat: Edward L. Hall
of Waterville. Democrat; Edward L.
Webb Of Sullivan, Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
apr1f-14-16-1S-21-e3


instrumental selection, Assault at
Arms" The Albany Brass Quartet.
WJx-Brosdcast Central, % West 42nd
street, New York Cdty-45S Meters,
eco xilocycles.
600 P. M.-Professor Rufus D. Smith
of New York University. Public
and Social Economy-Problems Of
the City of New York.
700 +. M.-The Story Book Lady's Mac
milan Bedtime Story.
$50 L. M.-Frank Dole. "Dogs-Pom-
eranians."
500 =. M.-The Outlook.
SIS +. M.-Betty Bright. soprano, ac-
com3anied by Ellie Ebeling.
$50 =. M.-Estey organ recital direct
from the Estey Studios: vocal So
los by Milton ]. Cross (AJN).
9.1o p: M.-Field and Stream sport
talk.
$50 p. M.-Charles d. Isaacson con-
cert.
1880 P. M.-Ben Selvin's Moulin Rouge
Orchestra dance program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
""oaai Meeting Country Club on
Thursday

aae deferred annual meeting OF
b ts Augusta Country club will be
rsla ON Thursday afternoon of this
s Seek at the rooms of the Abnaki
i Masonic Temple. The meeting
lsSned for o'clock and besides tho
hct,on of four members to the
Slo Of governors to serve for .
Sin MN Of three years, the members
bv1a act upon an amendment of the
sS, laws in regard to the age limit Of
aon. ~ the increase in the dues for
\ sIde. essaident members. and to con-
sssr Tue project of q special as
Ae cs,.a to pay for improvements on
y uo house and grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

1ohn Coughlin OF this city has re-
Tpehty been honored by the American
anarmaceutical Association, through
faoppointment to the Pharmacy Head
auarters Building Committee. The
assoclation is now engaged in raising
sund of s1,000,000 to erect, equip
s au maintain a headquarters building
.0r american Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

and all united spanish war veterans
are earnestly requested to interest all
ladies eligible to get together and or
ganiz an auxiliary in their city or to
join one near their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

Senator Ralph o. Bhewster of Port
Iland will be the speaker at n meeting
PIT the Green Street Methodist church,
following a chiken supper which will
be Served from $50 until 1880 this
|evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

Arthur G. Merrill. the popular
carxfer on r. F. d. No. g.. returned
to his duties on Saturday sitter 2
brief Illness. During his absence
patrons on his route were ably
served by BENJAMIN Tracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

The Augusta Post. American
Legion, will hold one of their
popular dances tonight, at the
Easter Monday Ball. City Hall. at
eight O'clock, with Douglas Orches-
IRA furnishing unsteady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

Chief Justice Cornish, who Is
presiding at the spring term of
court IN Portland. passed the week.
end In this city with his family. The
session in Portland promises to con-
tinue for another week at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

Beginning May 10, the Post Of
nee Department will offer a special
serles Of postage stamps in one, two
anu hve cent denominations. These
stamps were issued in commemora-
uon OF the 30Oth anniversary Of the
se1tling of New Nethcrland, now
New York. in 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Messrs. Thornton. Overlook and
Lawrence of the new Lewiston
Hodge OF Odd Fellows. attended the
meeting of the Asylum Lodge held
Pin this city Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

Samuel Freeman Of Waterviiie
was = visitor in this city SATURDAY..
Mr.. Freeman was accompanied oy
his brother, H. Freeman OF Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

Miss Victory Bruce who has been
N Augusta for the past several days
Tor the purpose of taking the State
examination for registered nurses and
aiso TO attend the Plummer- Camp
neil wedding. returned Sunday to
BOSTON, where she is training at the
boston Psycopathic hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-21

81 LOCAL NOTICE
Il suses and curtains Numbered.
- ~, apr1s-2l
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
WAAW
Omaha Grain EXCHANGE J

2ss meters Central Time.
November I. Marketgrams. .. m.
November 2. Silent
November 8, 1880 to 300 D. m Unio
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
RADIO SERVICE
BY ERLA PLANT

A complete service department
where Erla fans can have all their
problems solved has Just been In
stalled by the Electrical Research
laboratories at Chicago. The addition
of 10000 square feet to the Erla
plant has made this possible.
A complete information-by-ma ser
vice is already In operation. All ques
tions regarding the Erla reflex cir
cults and parts are promptly answer
ed through this department. In ad
dition there Is a mechanical service
bureau with half dozen engineers
whose work 1t Is to examine sets
whose operations are not satisfactory
A small service charge, only suffi
cient to cover cost of inspection, pack
ing and shipping, is made.
This is said to be the first service
of its kind ever established In the
radio industry. The automotive In
dustry has found this service to be
vital to it's success and 1t Is predict
ed that before long every big radio
manufacturer in the United States
will develop a service department
eventually with branches In the larger
cities, as well as a central service sta
ton at the manufacturing plant.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Four Carloads of
Radio Equipment
Transoceanic Apparatus to Be
Shown at Omaha
Exposition.

-Four carloads of radio equipment
from New York and two carloads
from Chicago will arrive In Omaha
Monday and Tuesday for the large
radio show and educational exposl.
ton to open November 10 at the
Municipal auditorium.
The show will be in nine sections
occupying the entire floor of the
Auditorium.
The stage will be fitted up as a
broadcasting studio. Daily programs
will be broadcast by the special trans
mitting station in full view of radio
fans.
Displays from the U. s. army and
navy showing the types Of apparatus
used In transmitting and receiving
on both land and sea, special marine
equipment.
A complete tube set from the raw
materials to the finished product will
be on display. A transoceanic appara
tus will show how messages are re-
ceived and sent at the rate of 100
words a minute.
Motion pictures of wireless com
munication will be shown.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

POLITICAL ADvERTIsEMENT.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Pacific Radio orchestra popular airs
Program.
Charles Lang. baritone.
November 1. 500 D. IN. Marketgrams
November s. 90 D. NJ Marketgrams
November G. 1880 to s:o0 d. m Bridge
lesson and solution by Mrs. Guy u
Purdy middle west expert on prldRt
under auspices OF the Orchard and vii
helm Co.
500 TO 800 D. m. Educational pro
gram. Rev. L. M Brown Sunday scho9
lesson. MIR r. s. Smith agricultural talk
Superintendent of the U. p, system
November Z. 800 D. m. Marketsrams
November S. 500 D. m. Marketgrams
November .. Silent.
November 10 1880 to $500 D. m
Dance music by the Nauticals orchestra
director H. Voerster. Miss l.. Taylor
soprano. Arthur Murray's dancing lessor
No. s. ,
November II. 500 D. m. Marketgrams
November Il. 500 o. m. Marketgrams
November 13. 7:30 to $500 D.. m. Bridg'
lesson by Mrs. Guy u. Purdy 500 Il
900 Educational program.
| November IA. 500 o. m. Marketgrams
| November is. 500 D. m. Marketerams
| November 1e. Silent. ~.
| November II 1880 to $500 o. m. OH
time music by Happy Hollow orchestra
under auspices of J. J. Markey and Son
Bakers. South Omaha. Neb. Arthu
Murrays dancing lesson No. sivei
bout 8.15 D. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

POLITICAL ADyERTTsEMENT.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

wGN. Chicago Tribune. ts7o), 1I;4s
ater symphony orchestra. Concerto IN 6
Minor organ: 9, ensemble.
WLW. Cincinnati t420. $40 a. M,
Sunday school: 10. sermon: SAB p m.
sermon; 7.45. orchestra.
wsAI. Cincinnati, (sos), ?. sermonette
2:10. sacred chimes.
WIKI. Cleveland. t2ss). I, chapel serv
Ice. concert
wFAA. Dallas News. t47e). $50. sing
ers: II, orchestra.
WHO, Des Moines. t52s), 7:so, sacred
concert. sermon; $50, Radio Artists
wwJ. Detroit News. Old, $3.50. serv
wTAs. Elgin. Csss) SIS. string quar-.
tet; s-12, orchestra. entertainers.
WHAA, Iowa City t4sD. O., hymns
wHB, Kansas City, Gid. s-s:ls
XII, Los Angeles, 46s), s:4s. musica
talk: Q. theater program; 10 ochestra' II
vocal and Instrumental; IL. orchestra
KFKB. Milford. ESQ. $40. religious
Wy. Vi New York. t4o5,. 7.1b. orchss
ira; 9. "Reminiscences of Reporter"
WIZ New York. (4b5), 6, orchestral;
pianist: 1880, concert
WEAF, New York, (4s2). e:io-s:lb
theater speciality; S;f5, organ.
wcAL. Mortified, $500, $3.50. sacred
program. speaker. soprano. baritone.
WOO. Philadelphia, t50s), SOB recital
Is 80, church services.
KGO Oakland. (312). s:so, services.
KFNF. Shenandoah. $3.50. $50. sacred
song service.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Restless Sleep Due
To Gas On Stomach
When Gas Is Removed Sound Sleep Comes

II have received wonderful benefit from
Adlerfa. / can sleep ALL NIGHT now.
something could not do for years"
(Sgned) Cora f. Noblett.
Note: Sleeplessness IL often caused by
gas and sour decaylng foods in the system.
Intestinal Evacuant.
There In now offered TO the public a
liquid preparation which IL not only a
wonderfully effective and QUICK Intestinal
evacuant. but which also seems to stimu-
late the glands of the Intestinal tract and
to cause expulsion of flatus tGAS). This
preparation, known as Adlerika, In a valu-
able agent for the purpose OF cleansing the
bowels OF matter which has been In the
system a long time and which other less
effective means have been unable to dis
lodge. IL is often astonishing the great
amount of matter Adlerika draws from
ths intestinal canal--even right after
natural movement II sometime brings out
unsuspected quantities OF additional mat
ter, Many times Il brings out much GAS.
thus relieving pressure In the abdomen
Adlerika IL especially valuable whom
PROMPT action is necessary or TO en-
courage the elimination of metabolic poi
sona through the bowel
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

In slight disorders. such as occasional
constipation or gas on the STOMACH and
headache (when due to bowel innctlon), a
single spoonful of Adleriks often produces
surprising and gratifying results In cases
of obstinate constipa tion or stomsch
trouble. II Adlerika does not bring relief
in "a to 80 hours the advice OF a rsputa-
BILE physician should be secured.
Reports from Physicians.
IT congratulate you on thu good effect
from Adlerika since ! prescribed II. :"
(Slgned) DR. L., Lsnglois.
"Adlerika. is the best n my sntirs 81
years experience" (Signed) DIR. q. EEgers
~ prescribed Adlerika with highly sat.
lsfaetory results" tSIgned) DIR. A G. @.
(Name given on request.)
II cant get along without Adisrika." ="
tSlgned) DR.. w. II, Barnhsrt.
J. %. Puckett On user of Adierika)
writes: After taking Adlerika feel bet
ter than for 20 years Haven't language
to express the impurities eliminated from
my system"
Adierika 10 big surprise TO people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines because OF its RBA l.
and QUICK action. Sold by leading drus
gists everywhere.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

eyes! it's all gone"
no NOT close your eyes ani
II think that health, free me
tion and strength are gone froi
you forever! II is not so. Yo
can get rid of your rheumatisi
by building up your blood powe
Il is fact that rheumatis
means "blood poverty" 1t is
fact with the increase OF rs
cells In your blood, impuritic
are destroyed. It Is a fact thi
S.S.S. will help Nature bull
these red-blood-cells! S.S.S. 1
one Of the most powerful bloc
cleansers In existence. It's re
suits In thousands OF rheumati
cases have been nothing short
amazingl The medicinal ingre
dents OF S.S.S. are purely vegc-
table. This is very important tc
remember! What can be NOR
inspiring, more wonderful thai
TO see the shackles of pain re
leased from your struggling
body, dwellings, lingering pains,
stiffness OF joints and muscles
all disappear; your stomach
made strong: your face pink
with the old sweetheart glow
your blood enriched and youi
cheeks more plump as they uset
10 be. You can do It! Take
SS.S., the great destroyer OF
rheumatic impurities.
n 8. 8. 3. 70 soid at all good drug
IA stores in two sizes. The larger
~ size 10 more economical.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02


Knights of Columbus. Auspices Hannah
van Brunt company. Ford and Lincoln
1880 p. m. wowl frolic by Frank w.
transmitted from wowl Roost at Roseland
'Af'sns' r,u,.a.v x.v.,
600 p. m. Every S0es%Gs' esi1d's story =. hour.
condas.sd cond,ass BY Grace sorsnson, editor and
mans orchestra of Empress Rustic Gar
den
800 D. m. Program BY Page County
George W. eand Of caroS m Tasns Ms9
mitted aaat from WoAW's studio in ss,s, the May
Shenandoah. fe fu'seis fr' company Dui'u'ns'
March THE Hour of Victory" 7 ns.;on
Ovartura .Rival,, W "a NJ pettee
IncidentaI hs.. ,oio NJ Gosclxer
"si0pnone solo. The Mockins 1irss;b stobbbe
Solo .aa,s dsrhsrd "a MlD. EreudepSsrs ns... ps.n.
rr Mrs e. E. May.
cornet Sas,s, solo "old Kentucky Home" lr sair
uo., Hubert Hubs sundermsn: nan; as
slsep,' 'i'''ipei sone' 'ieep' Giidar
sGep ~, vi" 1iI"ef
oeiee'ion' oohss from the o,a Toiks
'O' oea Mis-. .oys Vaiete % 81 stout s'0e 1no0'e
Taik E., r ar,.uo,, county .,.n, .,
Page countv
Characteristic. The '' Bells Of St MaTy."
saSophons sss solo, Beautiful Isle Of the
psr coect:r
soIo .Tn n r,ttta ,roun Na.r nv,
'o'o IN h'''ie Florencs rowm sesr Turnsr Maiey
Mrs r Z, Nav
Hawaiian weitz .sI ew.iL,ri,,
corn.t .o,o ..Nai,i. 1:,av;: fs;r varie1 ''
.................. Fischer
German ,.ro, Guy .ag,s orth; ys -. TN. An
palasl " Ascba.
ra, 10 Inc ship ana ah prave ra,t
Wv "no to America, '' 'H' ai'
Vocal solos:
W. ................L ..'e L. W. Lockwood
y. -. -. ................R. MS. King
Talk "munieip.I % iaissn Band . Lsws" ssUu.
,.. .lIs Major Geo. w. Lander
March ine Iowa sana Lax 1. king
Dedicated to Major Landers. father Of
-s..r.sssnsT:a f. fiss Sssn.a' %q:is law.
NO WAL r,s ,,o.'c' x,
80. rnouy. NOvomD" .. -.
Doris ds sesod seSfy dsushteG eGne9'sG of
ROSE of World Herald. 49,
,NsS a,gh m sdhn, 1,nner h program' pa, rut1n
Young. director. -
"Nddi "Noddins sne poppies,. elrn ..'. cseisbton bnn
.. Orchestra. 49,
rio"er song o,.,..:; ;.oc,..:...:''''... oc,,..: Lanse
po.. ..r Giris 4uartsstt.
HonhAhce' iehuer unoush's 'neynafo
orchestra;
rromoons SOLO, iudica waits
.Arthur skiies.
i"o-minuts taIk on our scnooi'
,t,r,., .sv. oidan nmo hannan hauen; Norn.n
..,, Orchestra.
Serenaue .c.....:..'''. Ja4ohe
,,. Otis quartet 1,,.
Marcn, west MN ....'''''' Aaheohih
Orchestra.
,,x Marion Hirsch. -
March. Alumni :........... Wehesiey
.n. OrcnestrG
osceeia Neb, Auspices Chicago Burling-
Trio: ,, 49,
-. ..................... o,Hara
Incidental reading by Anita Harding
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

coI-ITICAI AID, EnIistMENT
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT