davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
DISTANT STATIONS
WDAF-Kansas CIty-see

Z p. m.-school of the Air.
p. m.-Program by the Ararat
Shrine Temple Chanters. Clarence d.
10 p. m.-Program by the "smith
Brothers" by remote control from New
York.
I2:4S a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic-Pro-
gram from WDAF's Plantation Grill
Studio. Hotel Muehlebach.
WEBH-ChicagO-S7O
10 p. m.-Dance numbers-Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra.
IL (midnight)-Dance numbers
Edgewater Beach Hotel Orchestra.
a. m.-Songs-Ward Perry and Earl
Gibson; songs. Joe Verges and Paul
Smith.
WSAI-Cincinnati-S
$3.50 p. m.-Davis Saxaphone Octette,
from New York City.
10 p. m.-1pana Troubadours. from
ii p. m.-smith Brothers program.
from New York City.
1880 p. m.-Congress Playing Card
String Quartet.
WNAC-BostOn-480
8 p. Morgan recital by Louis Weir.
broadcast from Boston Chamber OF
$3.50 p. m.-Playetts. ''Lijah." wNAc
Players.
Q D. m.-Reduction Day Orchestra ;
direction william r. Dodge.
from Checker Inn.
WLS-ChIcagO-S45
s:4O p. m.-WLS Cornhuskera.
10 p. m.-Aeollian Quartette.
1880 p. m.-May and June.
II p. m.-Mauris Sherman's College
Inn Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-speoiaI popular music
program.
WGN-ChicagO-8O3
10 p. m.-Arabian Nights' Entertain
ment.
IL p. m.-"sam m Henry"
1I:iO .. m.-"The Music Box
1920 p. m.-Songs by Tommy Coates
11:30 p. m.-"The Pepper Party"
WEEI-BOsTON-349
$40 p. m.-Berry Novelty Sextette
$3.50 p. m.-From New York, Davis
saxophone Octette.
9 p. m.-From New York, Ipana
Troubadours.
Light Opepra Company.
INTERCHANGEABLE
s:45 p. m.-Jeanne Gray. X. ID. At
kinson and Company.
9 p. m.-New York program. Ipans
Troubadours.
10 p. m-New York program. Trade
and Mark Smith.
1880 p. m.-MusicaI program. Otto's
Little German Band.
II p. m.-Weather report. closing
1890 .. m.-state Theater organ
recital. Eddie Dunstedter.
CFCA-TOrOntO-356
10:46 p. m.-Dance program by A
Linton and his orchestra from Column
bus Hall. Toronto.
WOS--JeffcrsOn City--441
9 p. m.-'Missouri in History" by
Roy Godsey.
sos p. m.--Musical program b,
| william Woods College. Fulton, Mo.
| from Directors Studio in the Jameson
| Conservatory OF Music.
WGR-BuffalO-310
$3.50 p. m.--Little Jack Little. popular
| singer and pianist.
| 8 p. m.-Joint broadcasting with
WEAF, New York.
| 1880 p. m.-Fraternal Order OF
Eagles radio program. Bernie Sky
| larks, Bernie, director.
WBZ-SpringfieId, Mass.-333
1880 p. m.-Radio Nature League
under the direction of Thornton w
s D. m.-Hazel HaIlett. pianist; y 81
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
CHAOS IN CHICAGO
WAVE LENGTHS

Listeners received a suggestion
of what would happen if Washing
ton was as crowded with broadcasts
as Chicago when the announcer Of
WGN told Of injunction proceedings
entered against two other stations
for trespassing on the WGN wave
lengths and messing up It's pro-
grams.
This is the thing that may hap
pen anywhere so long as the Gov
eminent cannot regulate the wave
lengths. incidentally the WGN
music box program last evening
was a gem of instrumental en-
deavor.
DR.. James K. Walsh made a
most interesting Columbus Day ad
dress from WIZ in the later hours
of the evening and the famous DR..
Pierce. whose medical discoveries
have provided foreign advertising
that helped keep many country
newspapers alive. got into the
broadcast game with a subsidized
orchestra at WMAK, WGY, WHAM
or WFBL. and through all of them,
that was one of the best we've
heard on the air.
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
BEST PROSPECTS

6:45 y. m.-science talk by DR..
e. w. Berry, of Johns Hopkins
University - Washington. WRC
(469).
1905 p. m.-Hotel Commodore
Concert orchestra-New York.
Band-Washington, wRC (469).
p. m.-Program of ultra
modern muslc-Pittsburgh, KDKA
$50 p. m.-The HonolulAns-
Washington, WRC (469).
9:46 p. m.-Soloists of the United
States Army Band School--Wssh
ington. WRC (469).
10 p: m.-Record Boys-New
.1 1U;sG p a,,. m"Light opera vera.
CHAIN : PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais d. 1r
WAR. wGR. WILT.
$40 p. m.-Davis saxophone
Octet-New York. WEAF. WRC.
WAR. WCAE. WSAI. WEEP
WILT, WTAG.
- p. m.-Ipana TroubadoIrs1-
WV. WLIB. WCCO. KSD. WsAI.
10 p. m.-Smith Brothers-New
York, WEAF, WRC, WTAG, WGR
WCAE, WV, woo. WCCO. KSD.
WDAF. WSAI.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-Hotel Astor Or E.
chestra-New York, WIZ (455).
II .. m.-Jack Horwitz Orches-
tra--Cleveland, WTAM (3s91.
IL 80 p. m.-Ben Bernie's Or
chestra-New York, WEAF (492).
12 p. m.-Edgewater Beach Or
chestra-Chicago webb (370).
/ a. m.--Coon Sanders Black
hawk observation-disclosures, WLIB
(303).
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
EMMA DUNN IS
RADIO HIT

Emma Dunn and Wilton Lackaye
provided listeners with a most in
teresting exhibition-and a most
convincing proof of the value of
elemental humanity in radio broad
cast-during the Eveready hour
from WEAF and WRC last even
. ing. Emma Dunn, direct thinking
woman and accomplished artist,
went straight to the hearts Of her
hearers with a simple, homely pre-
sentation of parts of Rachel
Crother's play, ''Old Lady 81" that
was a cross between a story and
play.
The actress eessayed all the parts
and gave only those that are what
theatrical people know as sure fire.
She presented them just as she hac
done them in the original production
on the stage. What she had pro-
jected over the footlights came
over the wave lengths with equal
surety and response.
Wilton Lackaye. intelligent actor
and experienced entertainer, off as
well as on the stage, essayed to
adapt his work to the new medium
or Inexperienced with a
new world, Of which he seemed
ACOAAIy CONSCIOUS anu eager " pICooC
and succeeded in getting his stuff
across only because it was Wilton
Lackaye doing it and anything he
might do is intelligently conceived
and well done. There were smiles
and tears and real heart throbs in
Emma Dunn's simple story. told as
only really great artist can tell 1t.
There was just interest in a distin-
guished personality in the Lackaye
endeavor.
The Bostonese announcer Of the
Everybody Hour, whose name I'm
very sorry not to have caught. did
a fine job introducing the various
parts of the first radio vaudeville
performance of his employers, parts
that were highly interesting and
merit special comment. The enter
tainment was distinct success, and
1t is to be hoped there will be
more of it.
WOMAN'S HOUR
DISTINCT SUCCESS
The woman's hour WRC offered
its patrons yesterday was a dis
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
observation-disclosures

1880 p. m.-Dinner dance music by
the Hotel, Sylvania Orchestra, Vincent
$40 D. m.-second in series Of adj
dresses under the auspices of the Tenn
pie University. Correct English" by
DR.. Stuart Robertson.
$3.50 p. m.-Program under the au-
spices OF the Sesquicentennial.
9:55-United States time signal and
weather forecast.
10 p, m.-Fox Theater Orchestra.
1880 D. m.-Sam Browns Orchestra,
broadcast direct from Devon Park
WRVA-Richmond, Va.-256
news H. C. Cline.
Sis .. mold Hymns in song and
story.
s:46 p. m.-smithers Hawaiian Trio.
Quartet
$3.50 p. Michigan recital, old ST.
Johns Episcopal Church chorus choir
and soloistG.
1890 p. m.-"carry Me Back to Old
Virginny."
WMCA-New YorA-S41
p. m.-Harry Eaton's Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Samuel Heller. readings.
1915 p. m.-Mac and Lennie.
1880 p. m:-samuel Heller. readings.
IL p. m.-Club Maurice.
1880 p. m.-Nest Club Orchestra.
IL p. m.-McAlpin Entertainers.
WRNY-New YOrk-374
s:1B p. m.-Charles D. Isaacson Con-
cert program, including Josefa Chekova,
soprano: Katherine Richardson and
company: J. NJ. Bevan, tenor; Anita
Brownies literary series: Ralph Rose,
jr.. violinist: Georgette NyrieIle. So
prano; Arthur Hilly. assistant corpo-
ration counsel: Helen Halprin, pianist,
and George Hirose.
WAHG-New YOrk-S10
1880 p. m.-Margie Make Believe.
7:45 p. m.-Helen Gold, pianist
p. m.-Philipp A. Fey, tenor; VIII
liam Sweeney, baritone.
S:46 p m.--Nordica Trio.
p. m.-Florence Nickela 'cellist.
9:15 p. m.-Nordica Trio.
gao p. m.-Studio program.
1855 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
1902 p. m.-Good Humor Boys.
WNYC-New YOrk-S26
7:5S p. m.-Judith Roth, popular
entertainer.
$40 D. m.-charles e. Ashbse
tenor
$3.50 p. m.-"0utdoor Life" by Henry
Wellington Wack.
s:45 D. m.--FlanagAn BrotherA Irish
music.
9:i5 p. m.-castelanO Trio.
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
KENILWORTH SCHOOL
1882 WVomfpO Ave N w

1862 Wyoming Ave. n. w.
Offers an all-day school. from kinder
garten through eighth grade. Boys
accepted through fourth grade. AZ
ternoon recreation supervised by exper-
fenced teachers. Bus service and hot
dinners IL desired. Reasonable rates.
Phone Potomac 1S9.
LIMITED numbers of little girls IN
structed and cared Tor by experienced
teacher In q fine home: reasonable.
MANICURE and scalp treatments; hours
to 5. sos G St N. W.. Sd floor.
Room ..
". Y. HERALD, April Is. 1865. all about
Pres. Lincoln's assassination. For In
formation, write Mrs 2. p. Wilson.
r. r. /. Box 273S, Lankershim. Calf.
I NEW
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
LOST AND FOUND

DOG-Police. lost. male, black and
gray; answers name OF Wolf. 1897
Kennedy St. Adams 1852. after p. m.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
When you advertise lost article
in the Lost and Found columns Of
the TIMES and HERALD-your ad-
vertisement receives the benefit Of
FREE LISTING in the TIMES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND INDEX
for a period of two CD months. Such
service facilitates the recovery OF lost
articles Many articles that are lost
are not always found on the days
your ad Appeara
Advertise-it PAYSI Advertise the
TIMES and HERALD Classified Way.
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
ROOM A2A 1917 H ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
RATE By NAIL
A.
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT.

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
All ads are restricted to their proper
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and Herald style Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
Daily Sunday
line q line
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30 DAYS IconRecutiYel 14c 40
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
PERSONALS

BABIES private nu. sery; good care
scientific feeding Confidential ar
rangement for adoption II deslredl. Ad.
1919.
The Washington times., 1926-10-13

ahe 8B5s1l 81 Asralo

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily. f. de-
nvered by carrier at Is cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily, IS cents per week; daily Times
and Herald Daily and Sunday. 80 cents
per week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
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cents per week: daily only. 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection Il made
weekly by carrier.
RATE By NAIL
The Washington times., 1926-10-13


These rates are for consecutive 'n-
sertions only.
Each advertisement is charged for
at rate earned according to number
OF days It runs without relation to
other copy the advertiser may have
Change Of copy ON 8-time and ..
time order permitted but not change
Of space. Change Of both copy and
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additional advertisements are charged
at rates earned according to number
The Times and Herald endeavors TO
print only truthful classified ads and
will appreciate having its attention
called to any advertisement not con.
forming to the highest standards Of
honesty.
Correction OF. errors in classified ads
must be made before the second IN
sertion. No allowance will be made
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ton.
Count six average words to the lire.
An average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day
and stopped before that time will be
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Situation wanted ads accepted on cash
basis only.
Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times., 1926-10-13
LOST AND FOUND
S25 REWARD

Boston bull terrier. male. dark brown
neck: lost Sept. 81. Phone Col. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
DOCTOR GIVES BLOOD.

OCHESTER. England. April 10
DIR. II. 6. JeffiesoE. house surgeon
at St. Bartholomew hospital. gave
a pint Of his own blood to a patient
TO enable him TO withstand an opera
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
STRIBLING BUSIEST
PUG IN THE COUNTRY
DURING 1925 SEASON

NEW YORK. April 10.-Youn;
Stribling boxed 81 times last year
leading all United States pugilists in
Gctiyity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
KOZELSKI GOES GOOD
FOR TR|N|TYS NINE

WAXAHACHiE. Tex. April 10
Herman Kozelski of YORKTOWN. former
football star at st. Mary's College.
San Antonio, is proving to be one OF
the stars of the Trinity University
baseball team this season. Kozelski
played with the Brownsville team in
the Valley League last summer.
Stationed at first base oh the Trim,
ity team. Kozelski has proved to be a
star fielder, making several sensa
tional catches in each game. His hit
ting has been heavy and in the games
against collegiate clubs he has amass
cd an average of more than 500.
When the Tigers played the Dallas
University Hilltoppcrs Kozelski drove
in the tying run in the ninth inning
with a single TO left, after having
secured single and double earlier in
the game.
Kozelski secured three hits in four
trips in the second game against the
Texas Aggies, who split even with. the
Trinity Tigers in n two game series.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
TEXAS AGGIES TAKE
S.M.U. INTO CAMP

DALLAS, April 10.-Taking II
first places out of the Is events
Frank Anderson's Texas Aggie tract
team completely subdued the 8. NJ. L.
Mustangs on Armstrong field Satur,
day afternoon. so IL to SO 1-2. The
track was extremely soft. ,
The closest event Of the day was
the shotput in which Mckenzie. the
Aggie entrant, nosed out COrtemeglia
by the narrow margin Of n half inch
with throw of 40 feet. 4 inches.
The broad jump, high jump and pole
vault points were awarded by agree,
ment of the coaches.'S s. NJ. q. gettin:
IL and the Aggies IL. The pits were
full of water and soft ground made n
secure footing impossible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
NEW YORK PUTS
ON NEW
|NF|ELDERS
Lazerri Looks Especially
Good in Yankees
40 Victory.

NEW YORK. April 10.-New
York turned out Saturday afternoon
to look over it investment Of $780,
900 in second base combinations and
seemed to like what it saw. Tony
Lazzeri. $4,000 worth of ball player
from Salt Lake City, and Mark
koenig, the $4,000 st. Paul short
stop, operated at mid-diamond during
the course of the Yankee official home
coming to the semi-satisfaction of all
concerned.
Barring natural lack of smooth
ness, the young men really looked the
part of major league ball players. Laz-
5cri, in fact, was something of q fac
tor in the Yankees 4-to-O decision
over the Brooklyn Dodgers, getting
two hits and fielding his position as
though to the manner born. He looked
like the sohnder bet of the two, but
critics with the outfit FASTENED TO
assure the writer that there is little
20 choose between them, if anything.
Noenig was stopped today by Grimes
and Petty after hitting safely in Is
consecutive games. dropped a thrown
ball and also made an unnecessary
throw at another stage of the pro
cecdings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
TEN LODOS RECEIVE
ATHLETIC LETTERS

san MARCOS. Tex, April TO-
Coach Claude Kellam has announced
the following Icttermen on his Lobo
basket ball team:
Woodson. Smith. Norton, s. PyIand,
II. Pyland, Branum, Baglcy, Harper.
Ward and Lindsey.
The Lobos won the city champion
ship, defeating the San Marcos high
school twice in straight games. and
the Baptist Academy Cubs in two of
the three games played with them.
Perhaps the best game played by
Coach Kellam's prOteges was the tilt
with Breckenridge high Of San An
tonic, which was won by Bracken-
ridgs by the narrow margin Of three
points. the score being 1916.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
,olboy Stars Become Leading Golfers of San Antonio
Basket Ball
Coach Killed
By Excitement

ELYRIA. Ohio, April TO-
Coach Harry Townsend, 28, of
the South Amherst High School,
is dead as the result of excite
ment over a closely contested
basketball game between the
South Amherst quintet and that
Of Ridgeville, Ohio. With his
team leading in the second
period, IL to 8, Townsend who
was on the side line, collapsed.
When those standing by him
reached him he was dead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
WHAT? ANOTHER
GRANGE COMING

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Feii,
Grange. European 49, bdkline BIZ
lard champion, will be invited 10
come to this country next season
Prominent European amateurs MAJ
also be invited to participate in the
international amateur tourney to he
held in the new Penn Athletic CluJ
in November.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

oity champion. received the founda.
ton for his present brilliant game as
a member Of the Crimson team Of last
year. Morris Levlnson, a brother o.
Lewis. is a member of the present
Main Avenue siz-man team.
The other three Crimson represent.
atives are Jack Ririe, Robert MAY
and Bernard Schriever, every one OF
whom shoots in the eighties cOnsis,
emily. and frequently drops into III.
seventies. Captain Albaugh and H"l
leran are seldom more than half }
dozen strokes over par.
The Crimson golfers have playe
two inter-city matches this year. bOfh
against Austin High School, and are
trying TO arrange for several more BE-
fore the present school term is ended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
POUND Of TEA
ALDR|DGE' 8
PRICE
World Series Hero Butt Of
Joke as Past Is Dug
Up Today.

One of the heroes of the recen
world series was offered into the b..
leagues for a pound of tea.
Back in 1921. Bill Wriglcy. owner
of the Cubs, decided that he wantc,
Arnold STATE, who had been starrina
in the Los Angeles outfield. He OF
fercd that team goodly portion u
cash and some players for Statz. TIL
proposition was accepted. but befur.
it finally was closed. Wrigley ais,
expressed a desire for Vic Aldridgc
a Los Angeles pitcher.
How much do you want for him?
asked Wrigley of J Fl. Patrick. VIII
then was prexy of the Los Angelo,
club. Patrick, fearful that Wriglev
might change his mind about turnin.
over so much cash and such seeming; \
good players for Statz, decided that
he'd make Wrigley feel in an extaror
dinarily generous mood.
"Nou can have Aldridge for oat
pound of very good tea," said Patrick
provided you go through with that
deal whereby get that money AMI
those players for STATE"
The offer was accepted. But it is Il
matter of history that WTigley ncver
did give Patrick the tea. He might
have given him coffee, or he might
have given him some substitute for
tea. or he might have given him
something in a bottle that has IN
same color, but certainly not the same
effect as tea. But he did not give hin
tea. He says so himself.
Aldridge went well for a while with
the CUBS. but finally they found o
good chance to use him in trade.
whereupon. Aldridge was eased along
TO Pittsburgh in 1925, where he helped
the Pirates win the pennant and then
assisted them in a. world series tr'-
nmnh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
CLAIMS HER CANARY
REALLY CAN TALK

LONDON. April 1O-A canary that
can talk is the prizec possession D:
Mrs. Taylor of Nutrition place, Perth.
locke" is his name and ne eau
speak quite clearly certain words AMI
phrases. including:
Where is pretty Jockie?"
Where is poor. wee JockieT
Where is sweet Dickie:" ~
dearie."
The last expression is a great fay,
oritc Of his. He repeats il over an .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
R0LLERAN IS
J. RANKED
HIGH
So Is Aibaugh, Levinson,
and Other Boy
Phenoms.

High school goL ,ncaAcd up OIL
san Anton, This year.
But its entrance was dramatic. to
81! the least.
IL had been ruuored Tor some time
that Main A,"nue High Was pas
sssscd Of good goIf.HC team. Bur
Tie rumor had not been sub>'autiatrd.
II was not doubted for a mCmenl
that Main Avenue nad several young
men enrolled who probably could get
ont and knock the lirtie pellet about,
Bat, nobody suspected that there was
any student about the premises VIII ,
gould break 100 with any degree Of
consistency.
Then, early one Monday morning.
s-voice came over the wire. submitting
the information that one Tom HollCr-
an had shot the low qualifying score
in the Breckenridge Park Golf As.
soclation's annual spring tournament.
TWO TOMS "HE SAME.
Well, the sports editor knew Of ::
Tom Holleran. But the Tom he hal
been introduced TO was just a big,
pleasant youth. who had made a
cracking good center on the Crimson
football team. Nobody had ever suS-
prcted Tom Of being a golfer, much
less a medalist.
II took the sports editor all thai
morning before be finally ascertainel
that the two Toms were one and tn
SAM. Everybody he called said yes
that he knew Tom Holleran, but b.
played football. not golf.
Just before noon, when the afOrr
said S. f. was growing desperate. n
finally got Tom. himself. on the tele-
Phone. Tom broke down and con.
fessed. He had gone it with his little
bow n 'arrer.
1T ALL CAME OUT.
Then it was that local sport fans
were made cognizant OF the fact that
golf Of the big league variety was be
ing played in the local high schools.
Reuben Albaugh, another youns
man whose name has been connecteI
with the championship flight Of prac
tically every tournament held in tn
city for the last couple of years. AM
present municipal links champion. u
also a member Of the Main Avenue
High golf team.
Likewise, Lewis Levinson. present
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
GIRLS GET LETTERS.

san MARCUS. April 1O.-Coach
Mcneil Of the girls basket ball team
of the Baptist. Academy has announced
the following letter winners: Miss
Corita Stovall. captain; Misses Nan
ME Lee Taylor. Bert Weathersbee,
Eloise Wilson. Coda Burney, Made
line Taylor. Lila McCluney. Coda
Burney is captain of the team for
1926-27.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
WRENCHOUTO OF PLACE
. ON WOMAN'S HEAD

LOS ANGELES. April 1O-Venicc
division police are searching for
Mrs. Shirley. residing in a beach city
apartment, to question her concerning
reported attack with an automobile
wrench on Mrs. Dolly Walker, 513
BoccacciO street. Venice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

that final touch to good dress both
in business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unrIly or shampooed
hair stays combcd all day in any style
you like. "Hair-Groom" is grease
less: also helps grow thick, heavy,
iustrous hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

Two corporal's squads Of veterans
Of the gallant 21st Maine Regiment
answered Here" when the roll was
called by companies. at the thirteenth
annual reunion Of the 21s Maine
Regimental Association, held Thurs
day forenoon in Grand Army hall.
For some of the companis of the regi-
ment which figured so valiantly at
Baton Rouge and the storming of
Port Hudson, there were none to an
Swer, and in others those who did
respond were perhaps the only Sur
vivors.
was just 81 years ago today that
the men Of Maine who composed the
personnel of the 21st Maine Regiment
were ordered to report at Camp z.
D. Keyes, In this city, and from Bre-
men, Waldobore, and Wiscassett and
the towns Of Lincoln and Sagadahoc;
from Oakland, Vassalboro and Au-
gusta in the central part of the State
and from the eastern counties the
young men in the full strength of
their manhood came to Augusta to
recruit one of those regiments form
ed during the darkest days of the
Civil War.
So far as records show. Lieutenant
George A. Russell Of Readfeld, is the
only surviving commissioned officer
of the regiment and though his COM
rades anticipated his being with
them for the reunion yesterday, Lieut..
Russell was unable to attend.
More than four score years was the
average age of the Is members of
the old regiment. who assembled with