davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
ASSISTING ARTISTS WITH
 JOHN MCCORMACK ON
 CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

4 musical pFoa am of Che better kind iH in stone far us ca She second dag 0f EhauIau4aa, afternoon and night Haari Kennedy and Dorothy MekFiaa Kennedy have #ust recently completed Waela feHf a istlnH artists with John Mccormack
 Constance Neville I6hHs H q noted Australian euiofafufa soprano with bracing every tgpe of classical siae-
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

bearing down pains.
 saw an advertise ment in the news paperabout LydiaE. pinkham's s Vegeta- ble Compound and began taking it. It has stopped these bearing down pains and other bad feel ings. and has helped me in every way. | have so much faith in the Vegetable
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

He bath old aad madefn
 Dir. Kennedy ls ceiiist gf great talent HH flna instrument, mere chan 200 eaHrs odd. responds te his knowing hand with deep and lovely tone His technique is excellent his iHternreta- lion poetic.
 Dorothy MeBr.8e Kennedy iz the FIar for The ria Her work on fhe piano can ha recommended to Che most critical If music lovers.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
BASEBALL IN DANGER
II. K. H. Team Not Meeting Expenses
 Pans Shun Contribution Hat

History is repeating itself in Put nam as regards baseball. Mill ball teams have repeatedly come to grief because of the failure of the fans to support the teams. and now the H.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
ADAMS MFG. co. WINS

The Adams Manufacturing Go. ball team made easy work of a Wood stock team Saturday afternoon. win ming ! $ fo | A Iavalle, pitching for Putnam. shut tho visitors oue un- Gil the seventh inning. In this lnniug
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

chance to show whether or not they want baseball here through the rest q the summer. A game has been sehea.
 uled and unless the receipts take sa q upward trend the rest of the H. A.
 II. games will be played out of town
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

A baseball rookie from St. LOas on his first visit to Philadelphia ~N shown the Liberty Bell. Looking ' over. he said, It's too bad to let te' lie like that run down. We've go. blacksmith down home who could ilA that crack up so you wouldn't snes it ever had been there, and ned ao the job for s5."
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08
DR. GILBERT SPEAKS
 ON FARMERS TRIP
Mass. Commissioner of Agri- culture to Address County
 People Aug. 14
Fsrmers' Annual Big Event Starts
 From Brooklyn Common

Next Thursday. Aug i4, is the date set for the annual field trip of the Windham County Farmers AssoeIa- ton. The days program will open at 9.30. when cars will assemble at Brooklyn common. 4 line will be formed, which will make it's first stop at the farm of DeForrest Wells, only q short distance from the Brooklyn common on the road tO Danielson. Many different kinds of vegetables are being successfully grown on this
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

Compound that l keep it on hand all of me tune and recommend It whenever l have the opportunity Pr Mrs LEWIS 4EoMBLEY. sharon. Vermont.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-08

and the eighth they did all their SCOT inT. Putnam got away Co q good lead in the first inning, and scorel more runs in the axlh and eighth.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
D. C. GUARDSMEN 9Th
IN NATIONAL CONTEST
Score Well in Annual Rifle Match,
Overcoming Early Dis
advantage.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, October 3.--District
of Columbia guardsmen, competing
against IS teams, captured sixth place
among guard teams and fourteenth
place among all at end of three days
firing in the last test Of the annual
national team match. This places
them high up in official War Depart
ment classificatio for the year ana
all of the team members win medals
for this event. The local boys pulled
up from thirty second place at the
end of the first days firing to seven
teenth yesterday and fourteenth to-
day at the 1.0O0-yard stage in grim
race with Illinois. California. Oregon
New York, and Pennsylvania.
Wonderful shooting at 1000 yards
by all the firers gave a team ave-
rage of 80 out of 100.
Sergt. Meares is high now at a
thousand yards with 95. Sergt
Bernsdorff led the team over the five
stages The total team score was
1853 out of 5000, 10 men shooting
The officers and men, highly elated
will return to Washington today.
The Engineers Corps team, which
won the national team rifle match to-
day, are Mai. c. l.. Sturdevant, team
captain, chief coach and last man to
fire, from office of chief of engineers
Capt. a. d. Andrews, jr., and Lieut.
James A. Phillips, firing members
from Fort Humphreys. Col. Henry
Jewett represented the chief of engi-
neerS at the match. Assistant Sec
retary of War Davis also was present.
The Engineers won the national tro-
ply by "a score of 2,7S2 over the Ma
Evening star., 1924-10-03

Clarence F. Norment, Frank S. Hight,
DR.. James A. Cahill, jr.. II. l.. Rust
Samuel j. Prescott, John f. Laskey.
Mai Eugene G. Edwards. DR.. l.. NJ
Alexander Wolf, w. Clarence Duvall
Charles j. Bell. Arthur Carr, Hugh G.
Mitchell. A. LeftWich Sinclair. James
Hill Littlehales. j. Leo Kolb, Maj
Walter V. Shipley, Daniel w. Donovan,
David J. Dunigan, Rozert Berberich,
Judson T. Gull, jr.; Harry +. Barger.
Clarence r. Ahalt, Il. j. Abbatichio,
Henry J. Auth, Judge r. Il. Ansberry,
David T.. Barry. Alexander Fl. Bell.
Frederick J. Rice. Henry ]. Quinn,
Howard Boyd, Thomas p. Brown,
Chaplin Brown, Peter NJ. Dorsch, Wal
ter c. Brownley, William G. Galliher.
Charles ]. Corby. William T. Galliher,
Floyd f.. Davis, Lawrence V. Grogan,
Isaac Cans, Ross p. Andrews, Rossa
+. Downing, Judge Michael NJ. Doyle,
George c. Gertman, Harry +. Clark
DR.. S. H. Green, Malcolm G. Gibbs.
Louis A. Dent, John ]. Cannon, G. c.
De Neale, Joseph M. Hausler, Joseph
Hayden, NJ. b. Harlow, Thomas A
Cannon, Michael Heister, Adam A
Weschler. Hugh Reilly, r. NJ. Ter
hume, Maj. Daniel Sullivan, Fred
James F. Shea, Daniel B.
Casley, J. Maury Dove, Henry Lans-
burgh. Stanton c. Peelle, Ernest T..
Herrell, Edwin w. Popkins, William
d. J. Kaufman, Joseph D.
kaufman and John l.. Mcdonald
Evening star., 1924-10-03
CLUB TO HONOR DRAIN.
New Legion Commander to Be
Guest of Honor at Dinner.

Gen. James A. Drain. who recently
has been elected national commander
OF the American Legion. will be ten
dered a dinner by the board of gov
ernors and members of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, at the
clubhouse, Rixey Station, Va, this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Gen. Drain has been president of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club for the past four years, and is
an enthusiastic golfer. Under his
regime as president the club has
added to and heightened it's course,
and through reconstruction and i'm
proVements has increased it's attrac-
tiveness and the sporty character of
the property which possesses many
natural beauties.
While Gen. Drains activities as
commander Of the American Legion
VIII necessarily require him to be
absent from Washington frequently
during the coming year, he will con-
tinue president of the club.
Charles c. Carlin, former Repre-
Evening star., 1924-10-03
T. R. PHYSICALLY FIT.
Mother Says He Is Equal to Cam
paign With 1875 Speeches.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Republican nominee for the
governorship, is physically equal to
Evening star., 1924-10-03
KILLED IN LANDSLIDE.
Sir William Price, Paper Manu-
facturer, Buried in Debris.

QUEBEC. October 3.-Sir William
Price. president OF the paper manu-
featuring firm OF Price Bros. CO., was
killed in a landslide on the com
pany's property at Renogami yes
terday.
Two engineers who had accom-
panied Sir William also were caught
in the slide and carried several score
feet down a mountain side. but were
not seriously hurt. Workmen, after
frantic digging throughout the day,
had not found Sir Williams body
last night.
Sir William and the engineers had
gone to Kenogami to inspect a land
slide which occurred yesterday. With
out warning. the ground gave way
beneath their feet as they were dis
cussing a means of clearing up the
debris occasioned by the first land
slide.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
.D|CN|TAR|ES TO SEE
/. DEDICATION At c. i.
World Series to Be Broad
cast at Stadium Game
Tomorrow.

The new stadium at Catholic Uni
yersity will he dedicated by Secre-
tary of the Navy Wilbur tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. All arrange
ments have been completed so the
opening ceremony will be carried out
In ample time for playing the chris
teninE game of the stadium between
the Quantico Marines and G. L.
One of the Interesting features will
be the broadcasting of the world
series game at the stadium between
periods. The score and other infor-
nation about the battle between
Washington and the Giants will be
kept on a large scoreboard.
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore
and Bishop Shahan, rector of the
university, will be present. The
American flag will be hoisted by
Maj. Gen. John a. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps.
Many Distinguished Guests.
Among the distinguished guests to
attend are Archbishop F,umasonI
Biondi. apostolic delegate to the
United States; Sir Esme Howard. the
l%ritish Ambassador; the Minister
from Finland, the Minister from
1-ithuania the Minister from Haiti.
the Minister from Esthonla, the
charge d'affaires OF the Belgian en-
ha%sy, the charge d'affaires of the
italian embassy. the charge d'affaireS
OF the Brazilian embassy, the charge
d 'affaires of Salvador and the Min
lister of the Dominican Republic.
George Washington University.
Georgetown University. University OF
Maryland. the University of Pennsyl-
Mania and a number of other prom
inent colleges and universities Will
be represented
The citizens committee for dedica-
tiOn of the stadium at the Catholic
University of America is composed of
the following: b. f. Saul, chairman :;
Joseph =. Tumulty, vice chairman Peter
y. Drury, vice chairman Joshua
Evans, Ernest Johnson, Harry B.
Meem, Dr. Charles X koones, Will
liam Meyer Levin, DIR. j. Lawn
Thompson. Ralph w. Lee, DR.. l..
Fleet Luckett, Harry O. Hine. Francis
i. Weller. Clarence r. Donohoe, Sol
Terzog. Claude owen. Maurice D..
Rosenberg. Lucian II. Eandoran, Sig
mund kann, Frank &. Upton, Rich
ard l.. Lamb. James Sharp, Vernon q.
owen, DR.. Oden r. Sudler. Robert
Scott Hume. DIR. William Z. Whitson.
George NJ. Fisher. +. c. Graham, AL
Ian +. Walker, n. \. Davis, B. +. Ger
mann. George w. Huguely. Edwin l..
Wilson. DR.. j. Rozier Biggs, John A.
Saul. NJ. Frank Rupert, John H.
Ruppert. Harold H. Levi, J. +. Meline,
Horace l.. Beall, Corcoron Thorn, Ger
aid u. GroSner, William p. NormOyle,
Louis p. Gatti, Joseph D. Sullivan,
Harry X. Hickey, John B. Torbert,
George II. O'Connor. Edmund Brady,
o. j. Ricketts,, William Tindall,
John A. Eckert, Winfield Preston,
DR.. John w. Laird, Daniel E Garges,
S. Russell Bowen. DR.. William F.
O'Donnell James A. Toomey. James
j.. Colliflower, Charles W. Darr. Leo
j. Harlow, +. J. Murphy, William S.
Corby, Albert S. Galley. Harry r.
Carroll, Daniel w. O'Donoghue, A. ].
DriscolI, Louis r. Peak, Thomas NJ.
Harvey, Charles J. Columbus, Dr. c.
n. Chapman, Judge Milton Stras-
burger, Robert V. Fleming, George S.
Watson, A. Coulter Wells. John Lewis
Smith, George w. White, r. c.
Brandenburg, George w. Offutt
Evening star., 1924-10-03
PEACE PARLEY OPENS,

BERLIN. October 3-The twenty
third world peace conference opened
here today with a discussion of paci-
tistic education.
In the coming sessions of the con-
greSs, arrangements for which are in
the hands of the Federation of Ger
man Peace Societies now numbering
$50 local organizations, the idea of
a European federation similar to
the Pan American Union will be one
of the most important topics of dis
cuSSion.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
Navy Assignments Made.

Lieut. John l.. Frazer, Naval Medi-
cal Corps. at the recruiting barracks
at Hampton Roads, Va. has been as
signed to duty at the naval dispens-
ary. Navy Department, and Lieut..
William d. Day. Medical Corps, at the
naval training station, Hampton
Roads, has been transferred to the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, for duty.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

the strenuous campaign ahead of him,
in the opinion of his mother. the
widow of the former President
mo, he won't break down." Mrs.
Roosevelt said in reference to her
sons plans for 1S5 speeches in three
weeks "In fact" she continued. "he
seems to thrive on that kind of work.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

rines, winners in the last three years,
who had 2,776. The team gives great
credit to thorough training by Maj.
Sturdevant at Fort Dupont and to his
own excellent shooting in the match.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
He is physically very rugged and can
stand lot of hard work" ~

With the object of settling ques-
tons of salary and hours of labor.
girl typists in Paris have formed
themselves into a trade union.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

sentative from Virginia, will act as
toastmaster, and a musical program
will be given by Miss Gretchen Hood.
George H. Wilson. Mr.. Callow and
others.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Mill lengths from to 10 yards
good heavy weight, firm woven
quality Cnbleached Cotton, SO inches
wide. Anniversary Sale price, I1h=c
yard.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-16
CHURCH NOTICE:

Science is working, wi tn scopes, telescopes, to ana1gz' history, providence. human exl know the God that made the Wo1 power supply in thu world. Cl CT supply in the church. The, Chri sti ami ty seen in the victt is in the books of science. ] your needs." This is the tex Sunday School, 1:oo p.m.
 E.E. 3rt
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-16
LOOT RECORD TOMORROW:

Company unable
  record will baseball
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-16
LIBRARY CLOSED TWO AFTERNOONS:

1ttle time for his personal Tuesday thursday hours vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Curtailment Custodian
Wages in June Period

The following has been received
relative to the curtailment of wages
of the members of the Custodian
force in Federal buildings oil over
the country:
The appropriation Operating
Force for Public Buildings, 1924
was inadequate per permit payment
in fun to Custodian Employees on
account of salaries for the period
June IS TO 30. 1924
The department under the cir
cumstances had the alternative
either of furloughing the entire
Custodian Force for period pro-
portional to the deficit, or of continu-
ing their service with payment for
such period deferred, until Congress
should provide an additional appro-
priation. The latter course was
chosen and accordingly sec. repre-
senting the approximate required
percentage retention. will be de-
Quoted from the amounts due for
services rendered during the latter
half of June.
when the necessary appropriation
becomes available, payment of the
amounts thus deducted Will be
promptly made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
OBITUARY
Emma Jones Coombs

Born in Windsor. June 4, 1874,
where she spent the early years OF
her life. Being one of large family
she came to the city for a livelihood,
where she was employed in the cot
ton mill. Later she went West and
married. One son, Burt. was born
to her. After the death of her hus-
band she, with the son. returned to
her nat;ve State and in company
with Miss Sarah Gray entered the
boarding house business at 154
Water street. She purchased Miss
Gray's interest later and for the past
40 years conducted the business
alone. On account of failing health
she was obliged to give up about
two years ago. 1t was more than a
boarding house. All who came to
her found IL a home.
Her kindly interest and friendly
ways drew them and held them.
many remaining with her for years
and those who left and have made
homes for themselves have always
held her dear. She was known as
mother to many of them and her
departure is mourned by them as
well as by host of friends and she
was servant 10 all. She never tired
doing for others; a kind friend who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
KENNEBEC co, REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the pa st
week at the kennebec county rgis.
try OF deeds
Albion-William II. Norton Ia
Frank IL. Hamlin OF Skowhegan, land
and buildings on the Puddle Dock
road
Augusta-Elmer F.. Newbert 10
William w. Winter. Jr., and Florence
h. Winter. land on Eastern Avenue;
benjamin +. Newman to Frank L.
Orser. land and buildings on Chestut
street; Grace NJ. Dutton to Karl r.
Wilson, land on the West River road:
Blanche C.. Leach to Georgianna
Gagnon. land and buildings on the
Augusta Winslow road: Jane T.
Johnson and Irene i. Johnson to
Thomas Quirlon Jr.. land and build
ings on North street; Thelma c. Dut-
ton and Theo n. Dutton to Grace NJ
Dutton. land on the West River road;
Willard j.. Witham to Edward Gull
ment and Stephen +. Mariner. land
near Togus Pond; Osgood Crawford
to Blanche &. Leach, land on the
East River road.
kenton-Jesse Preston OF Benton.
Mannrd Preston of Boston. Mass.
and Lura Bragg Of RoCkland TO Dan
iei Preston of Benton. land and
buildings on the Albion road.
Chtna-Patricl1 Coady of OronO to
Charles Chase Of Hartland, two par
cells of land Rose A. Chase and
Carroll Il. Chase both OF Canaan, to
J. NJ. Goodspeed OF China, land.
Clnton-% cttie +. Gibson of elm
ton, Georgia T.. Robbins of Bangor TO
George w. Furber OF Clinton. part OF
a parcel of land: Catherine r. MCGEE
OF Hartland TO William II. Morrison
of stockton Springs. land.
Gardiner-Eva l.. Barry to Joseph
w. Imnt of West Gardiner, land ana
buildings on Bartlett's aI.ne. so cal
led; Chester II. Bcane to Daniel {.
White. land and buildings on Water
street: Ella a. Pickering to Earl Ii.
Pickering. land and buildings on
Pine street.
UaIloweli-Windsor w. Sawin and
Clara T.. Sawin to John Anthony Per-
azzi. part of parcel of land with
buildings on Second street; Frederick
\ Olsen of Charleston. Mass. W.
Carl Olsen OF Hallowcll. Charles r.:
Olsen OF Bath. Adrian *. Olsen OF
Interlaken. Fla. Marion r. Burns OF
Hal,owell and Olga Il. Noigt OF Sa-
ynnnah. Ga. to Mary Hy. Olsen OF
Ilallowell two parcels OF iaho wiz"
buildings on Second street.
Oakland-Charles l.. THOMAS 70
Alyah +, Moody. land: Harry H.
Dame 10 Annie NJ Nigue, part OF q
parcel Of land and buildings on OAK
street: Harry J.. Dame to Annie VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03

Vigue. land and buildings on Main
street
eadheldr-Franklin NJ Wadleigh
to Ira b. Wadleigh, land and build
ing.
Nienna-George II. futile of
Smithheld to Carrie NJ. futile Of
Vienna, land: Frank l.. Kennedy of
Camden to Easter b. Shibles, land
and buildings on She Gilman road.
Tville--H udson- Essex Motors
Inc, to Redington and Co. Inc. land
on Haviland street; The Roman
Catholic Bishop of Portland to Henry
w. Rancourt, land and buildings Or
Water street: William f. Colby and
Edward G.. Grondin 70 Thomas II.
Lessard. land on Summer street; The
Proctor and Bowie Co, of Winslow
to Otis Palmer of Waterville, land
on eaton street; Elmer +. Greenwood
of Skowhegan and Harry f. Green
of Waterville to Harold 7. Wheeler
, OF Waterville, land; Waterville Land
Company to Grace G. Marston land
on Gilman street: Ninal S. Odlin OF
Weeks Mills to Edith NJ. Langlis of
Watervllc land on the Waterville
Fairfield highway; Alice a. Stevens
of Lynn to Augustus =. Stevens,
ings on Western Avenue.
West Gardiner-Hattie f. Spear TO
Matte j.. I.anpher. land and build
ingg on the Hallowell- Litchfield road:
Hallowell Savings Institute to Hattie
Spear. land and buildings on the Old
Litchtield road.
Windsor-Hugh McGarraGham, to
Lester X. Albee, land and personal
property.
Winslow-N p. Dodge Jr.. and
Laura W. Dodge of Omaha. Neb., to
Amedie Trahan of Winslow, land,
1884: Carl Wolf to Augusta Wolf. an
undivided portion of a parcel OF land
situated on the road leading from
Winslow 10 Benton over Fort Hill so
called.
Winthrop The Augusta Golf Com
pauy to Walter s. Wyman, two par
cells of land on Richard Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Commissioner r p Washburn Of
the Department OF Agriculture left
Wednesday morning 10 attend a
meeting of the North Waldo Pomona
Grange. where he had been invited
to speak on the Dairying Situation
in New England.
Miss Blanche Yeaton. clerk in the
livestock division OF the Department
of Agriculture who will take a sec
rctarial course at Simmons College
this summer, was surprised and de-
lighted Wednesday afternoon when
she was presented with n gift by her
associate workers in the department
of agriculture.
Miss Margaret Whalen. chief clerk
in the department of agriculture, and
Miss Dorothy L. Rundletto, chief
clerk in the inspection division OF that
department. accompanied by Miss
Whalcn's aunt. Mrs. l.. II. Newcomb
OF PASSPORT. who had been making
a short visit here, will leave today
by automobile for Eastport. Miss
Rundlette will visit there over the
holiday Is the guest of Miss Whalen.
Col. George 4. Fogg of Portland,
commanding officer OF the 240th
Coast Artillery Corps. was a BUSH
ness caller Wednesday at the office
of Adjutant General James w. Han
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
STATE HOUSE
BAN LIFTED
AGAINST MAINE
CHRISTMAS TREES

Commissioner Washburn of the
Department of Agriculture has just
been notified by the Pennsylvania
Department Of Agriculture that the
general quarantine against all New
England Christmas green's put into
effect in the state Of Pennsylvania
last season. has been lifted. Greens
originating in the section known as
lightly infected with gypsy moth
will be received for inspection at
the point Of origin. This is in ac-
cordance with the new Federal reg
ulation and it is expected that other
states will follow the same course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Two Escape Injury When
Motorcycle Sidesweeps Auto

A motorcycle operated by Edward
Marks of Randolph with Miss Lii
liam Cormier of Gardiner riding on
the tandem seat, sideswiped the
Nash sedan belonging to Roy Flynt
OF this city. which was parked at the
curb in front Of the business Office
of the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co. office. Wednesday
morning, with slight damage to the
car. Neither Mr.. Marks nor his
companion were injured.
As Marks drove his motorcycle on
to Water street frop Rines Hill, 1t
was necessary to turn to the right
to pass the water sprinkler. In do
ing so the wheel of the motorcycle
became fast damned in the car track
and the light machine rolled and
skidded along against the parked
Flynt car. The damage was to the
aluminium moulding on the running
board and also scratches on the
body. The matter was seedily ad-
justed amicably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Annual Flowers
From Miss Eaton

The day was made brighter. We'd
nesday at the Journal Office by the
appearance Of the bouquet which is
sent annually from Miss Eaton, IS
North Chestnut street. peonies and
roses Npredominated in this years
bouquet. The roses of, the favorite
old fashioned pink kind, the wee
Scotch yellow ones, the moss roses
and deep red ones of perfection cast,
We're noted and admired and smelled.
The peonics We're just as beautiful
rs ever. Some lovely yellow lilies
and various colored columbine were
also in the bouquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03

few months. and recently Envoy
Erik Leidzen has been attached to
the Band as Assistant Director. En-
voy I-eidzen is a musical professor
of considerable attachments, and is
pianist OF remarkable ability. The
Band has recently secured a clever
bass drummer, which adds to its at
traction.
The playing OF this fine musical
combination has elected the highest
praise, and wins commentator and
approval from all classes.
Referring to one item in the
Bands program, contemporary
says: Professor Leidzen. graduate
Of Royal College at Stockholm.
Sweden. performed a remarkable
feat when he sang "Old Black Joe"
while at the same time lingering the
tune on a cornet and working the
slide Of a trombone. Two other
bandsmen blew these instruments,