The Fort Dodge Messenger: June 8, 1903
Juvenile Band is Coming to the Front
Has Received Invitation to Play at Waverly on Occasion of Woodmen’s Picnic Next Tuesday.
Graham Brothers’ Juvenile Band has been invited to participate in the band concert to be given at Waverly on next Tuesday at the Woodmen’s picnic. It was decided this morning that the band will go. The band isĀ under the direction of Mrs. Sultzbaugh and Mrs. Chiquet who have organized the band t his winter. That the band which has only been organized for a few months and is composed entirely of beginners has been requested to play at this contest is considered an excellent testimonial to the leaders and players. The management wish it understood that the boys will not be allowed to participate in any of the pernicious amusements which usually are a feature of gala days.
The band is composed of the following boys:
Cornets –
Verne Chiquet
Harry Sultzbaugh
Frank Isaacson
Slide Trombone – Fred Chiquet
Valve Trombone – Frank Bostwick
Tenor – William McDaniels
Basses –
Clifford Vonstein
Lester McGuire
Altos –
Will Todd
Melvin Roscoe
Clyde Boyden
Drums –
Gilbert Chiquet
Allen Brown
Tags: 1903, Bostwick, Boyden, Brown, Chiquet, Graham, Isaacson, McDaniels, McGuire, Roscoe, Sultzbaugh, Todd, Vonstein
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The Fort Dodge Messenger: June 8, 1903
Has a Feathered Qadruped (sic)
Four Legged Chicken Adorns a Fort Dodge Poultry Yard.
New Style Chicken is Now Six Days Old and Runs Like a Race Horse.
Fort Dodge has another claim to distinction in the shape of a four-legged chicken which saw the light of day six days ago, in the hen coop of Mrs. James Kearney. The motherly biddy which hatched out the prodigy, was at first somewhat dismayed by her extraordinary offspring, but has finally decided (it is) entitled to a mother’s care and is looking after it with the rest of her brood.
The four legged youngster seems to be holding its own in the race for life, and in fact is a little better fitted to come out in the race which is governed by the survival of the fittest, as being blessed with more than the usual number of legs it is able to get over the ground faster than its less fortunate brethren.
When the feathered quadruped gets after an unusually juicy and succulent worm it is said to look for all the world like a pacing horse swinging into the quarter stretch at full speed.
Mrs. Kearney is looking for a visit from a dime museum man almost any day.
Tags: 1903, chicken, Kearney
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