davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

threshold Of this poolruom Ia worn
down BY the feet Of men who played
pool while the Wright brothers fal
lowed their motto. DO SOME
THING
Nov the great parade reaches a
saloon. It's threshold. too. Is worn
Look at the saloon. then turn your
gaze to the two men In that car
riaFe. A million miles apart they
sre-thc things that the saloon
stands for, and the thing those TIVE
men stand for,
Here's cigar store-oh, yes,
let's put Il all In. the truth wont
hurt US: the wrishrs don't smoke.
you know. aud they never did
here's the cigar store
Il doesn't stand for what the
Wright bfothers DO. wasted money,
wasted hours al dice. wasted worde
about n0thiux. foolish argument
they don't go 'oecthrr With the DO
SOMETHING MOTTO
And here's one Of Dayton's thea
tres. That. too. "a IA the opposite
direction from the one these Wright
brothers chose IN life.
And here's the mall along the
river. It's green grass IA delight
fully Inviting. hofn are seats where
happy young men and pretty Eifih
spend the summer evenings
You don't suppose the Wright
brothers spent many hours on these
seats. do your
And there's the baseball park
over there, II doesn't stand for
xhai the Wright brothers stand
for. They don't know about batting
averages; they never tried 10 set
away from work early In order TO
get To the game; they didn't care
shcther a game was played or not
perhaps. Some Of you might think
they were awful NUTS a. far as
baseball vas concerned. nut-weli.
you can see. now, the tribute the
world Is paying them; the achieve
ments Of the greatest baseball
player Of all time-aud he's a
worthy man. too. for he has done
something-wlll fade while the
glory Of the Wright brothers Is silll
fresh,
Nov We come to the Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
STRIKERS MOVE
MAIL TRAIN

ATLANTA. Ga. May 2s-The
FIRST train 70 DO moved over the
line Of The Georgia Central railroad
on which the white firemen are
striking because Of the company
refusal 10 draw the color line. was
taken from Atlanta to Augusta to
day
Tho train consisted Of an engine
and mall car and was In charge Of
pohioffice Inspector Zimmerman II
carried a union engineer and negro
fireman and was not molested By
the strikers. who had agreed 10
ALLOW the government 10 move the
mails
Both sides agree that the moy-
ing OF the mail does not affect the
merits OF the strike and that Il does
not indicate that traffic will soon
be restored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
PASS ORDINANCE FOR THE
LIGHTING EXTENSIONS

: After considerable SnngllnE
the members OF the councils
finance and lighting committee. In
Joint session today. recommended
the passage af the ordinance drawn
mp BY l.. b YounHs, superintendent
Of the water and light department,
authorizing the expenditure Of
tt1i. 600 for street and commercial
lighting extensions In this city.
Practically tho entire council vas
present and il vas unanimously
agreed that all work should be- done
by contract
The separate ordinance apprO.
pfiAtiug 100000 Of the receipts
from the bond issue for preliminary
work on a nov power dam on Cedar
river Was held up until the council
could visit the aite Of the dam and
see lust what preliminary" work
was Intended.
There waa considerable repartee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

no SOMETHING That's what
was mean, BY the reception which
was given BY Dayton 10 the Wright
brothers.
The whole country watched the
little city greet It's famous soas.
The sight vas tremendous In
spiration.
OF course It meant that Dayton
was giad. delighted thrilled. to
have the Wright brothers at home.
But Il meant more
II meant DO SOMETHING"
The young man In that vast
thruug that did not feel the Thrill
of that command was not human.
DO SOMETHING. hiared the
bands DO SOMETHING reared
the whistles. DO SOMETHING.
Eparklcd the lights The murmur
and roar Of the crowds sounded
like DO SOMETHING
Every. step. smile, greeting,
movement OF the two famous
brothers a. they passed through
the crowds seemed TO be full OF
voice TO this sentiment, DO
SOMETHING"
Il was all q rebuke to wasted,
useless lives
What a lesson they unconscious
" taught as they alighted on the
station platform. When they had
stood on the pavement Of the old
cation platform. IN departing. they
were not famous. the world did
not know Of them.
BUT BEHIND THEM WERE
THE YEARS OF DOING THINGS;
FAME AND TRIBUTE WERE
COMING. AS THEY ARE BOUND
TO CONE, TO A MAN II Hf
WILL ONLY 10 SOMETHING.
Now. home again. they passed no
the city's streets. welcomed By the
vast throng. They we're friends q
kings. honored among the men Of
the ages.
Turn your eyes from them as theY
move toward their home. but keep
them In mind and look at the places
they pass.
Here Is the poolroom, How many
hours do you suppose the Wright
brothers spent IN there The youth
whose motto Ia DO SOMETHING
has very little time for pool. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
TROUBLES IN THE FOX
FAMILY ARE SETTLED

upon his part had been only At
the inHtpuoe Of promises made IN
A. o.. Of which he il vice preal
dent.
Defends His Position,
IN avery boxing and wrestling
match tharo are necessarily close
decisions said he this morning.
and the referee fl not always f..
fallihio Any injustice that has
boon done In this moet has fallen
to The lot Of all participants oqum
~. aud has heep unavoidable ~
yot have received no formal
notice Of the protest. and know
nothing whatever about II Hayo
from hsaraay."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

PORTLAND. Ore. May IS
"Reminiscences OF the days In east.
ern Oregon when the rancher hated
the settler with a bitter hatred. be
came a theme today in the trial Of
VIM. Hanley. accused b. the gov.
eminent OF illegally ''fenelng"
$4,000 acres OF public land in Har'
ney county. Ore.
VIM. Z. Rleder. rancher. was call.
I'd to the stand by the defense,
which hoped by his testimony to
show the bad condition Of the
fence around the government prop.
erty which Hanley Is accused Of
maintaining.
How Range Was Worked.
Rieder declared that when Peter
French vas master Of the land In
Harvey county no one dared to go
upon II During the grazing season
gates were kept closed and the
stock OF others kept ont When the
round up time came outsiders we're
notified to come In and pick out
their branded cattle. which had
atrayed on the range during the
winter.
Rieder told Of the continual an.
tAgonlsm between sheep and cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
CHILBERG AT WORK

President J = GhllhsfH N The A.
Y-r = returned this morning from
successful fishing trip to vancou-
VET island. and resumed his duties
as the head n the bis fair Mr.
chlibsfE enjoyed a delightful yaca-
tioh during the early part u the
week. All reports that he IL feeling
NJ for the strenuous work ahead
q him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

between the different council mem.
bcrs over tho distinction between
street and commercial lights. some
wanting street lights put in first,
others OF the opinion that commef.
cial lighting was paramount, and
stu others who wanted the work
on both street and commercial eY-
tensions carried forward stimuli.
taneously
The nfst question, Involving the
principle Of whether the board Of
public works should be permitted
TO go ahead and let the work be
done BY day labor, or whether II
should BE- compelled to call for CON.
pciitlyc bids, aroused no argument
Each councilman was Of the npln.
ton that from past experiences the
cost Of city work put In by day
labor was fully a third more than
under the contract system. And
they declared for contracts unani'
mously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
FOOT CRUSHED BY
BLOCKADINC TRAIN

While BENJAMIN Wiat was at
tempting to cfaal between two Of
the cars Of a freight train blocking
Madison 81 on Railroad nv this
afternoon. The train started and his
foot Wa crushed between the
bumpers. lie was taken At once
to the city hospital where II vas
found necessary 10 amnulate the
injured member,
Wist "a ihboref about 30 years
Of age. Hia residence is not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
TAFT PASSES
TROUBLE
HANDS THE CONTROVERSY OF
WILSON AND BALllNoER
TO WlcKERsHAM.

M ihlleu fFtssl
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-ilricfa
setting forth the contentious raised
in the controversy between socro-
taries Wilson and Bsllingor were
submitted to President Taft today
The president gave the briefs 10
Attorney General Wiehorsham. who
will give his opinion upon the NOR
lie Of the case.
The controversy was really begun
BY Forester Pinohot. He requested
Secretary Wilson 10 have Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

OMAHA, Neb., May 2s-The
police Of South Omaha have arrest
ed three men suspected Of com
plicity In the Union Pacific train
robbery near this city last Saturday
night. Ono Of the men had SIPS.
another sos. and the third a smaller
sum.
Children playing In the vicinity
where the arrests were made found
three handkerohiefs cut for masks.
three revolyers. flashlights and
other paraphernalia, evidently the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
JENks NAY GO 10 CHINA

WASHINGTON, May ,s-sh
latest person considered AZ 4 -
slble successor to Mr. Rockll Y
American minister to Chm /
Prof. ]. w. jerks. Of Cornell .
Nersity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
BIG DEMAND F0l
TICKETS

Tickets on the Yosemite 70, a.
reviews If the cruiser fleet ne,, =.
day afternoon have been golb, !,
an enormous rate since n, i,
been designated a. the oificl,l L.
boat She win be allowed lnsli. 4.
patrol iinca Decorations afs -.
niHeed upon her today. Two ~
ard d ealliope will furnish ra,t .
the passenger during he eniin a
ternouu After the rs4lea lt1stn
Yosemite will 10 on a uhsr sr,v,.
siaH about the Sound and m a
turn 70 Seattle 10 the evening" =.
will leave her pier promp,iy 4 =,
O'Clock. and viii wait for 10 q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
WANT TO QUIT GAMES
NOW I'M PROGRESS HERE

Alleging continued and apparently
premoditutod injustice IN tho conduct
Of tho Pacific Northwest amateur
bosins and wrestling games, now be-.
Ing conducted hero, Fred BlomborH,
manager Ut tho Spokane Athletic
club. and Eddie O'Connoll u the
Multnomah A. G. N Portland. this
morning wired 10 their respective
clubs for permission 10 withdraw
their teams from tho gampa,
The reason flr this action, accord.
Ing 10 MI hlumborH. IN that Mani
ager inFlln Of tho local club, under
whose auspices Tho games are con.
Quoted, has refused to extend thom
the usual oourtcales, and has con-
tinuully interfofod with tho deoiaiona
Of the referees Ia awarding tho hon.
orH 10 tho wlnnors of tho yariouu
bouts,
Blamss lnglls.
Mr. nlomhora said this morning.
IT 10 the worst deal that have ever
been ~ against The conduct 1f
Mr. inEils has been Tar from sports
mauiike all The way through. and hls
conduct In tho rlnE At various times
Ia laushablo. Personally I am
lhi"ukh WIN tl'p meet ! am
member Of tho board N governors
Of tho =. n, A.. and ! will uno my
lHiiusho' 70 sec mat All relations
heiNsan inc SPOKANE ana Seattle
elaos arc severed severed. II ms conduct
,n,a,siah .,si.,,o. a., y, ~. ,'s , u,a,n ~
az SPOKANE Portland and ge.itie
form tho backbone on The orrsni,a.
ton and Portland Ia with ma ln ma
action"
AL. Ah.., rA.i, c..A.
.s..,----.--
pu' ~" lgu' ohtun nave mover
80 a ~, lsI' aho We nave never
~. tNo 'atus OF H,a'li'f entries
w. ~ ~ .. ~, SNOW Nhe'h,t OF pot thrY
are sul't'} amateur We were not
~ l''s', '., a 'ist or lh' Judges of fsi'
80 -, "nu our t'qu'a, i9f one wac
s -, =" .'o 'A,vs, mat thefe vas
~ u,' ''i'' anu " '"ula nor 10
- :, ~, y. ..,.. .
- ~ ~ ".'a ,n' ".A'l' Athl'llc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
roDAY's TREASURY REPORT.

tBf rHlfsd rFsssl
WASHINGTON. May 2s-The
treasury report today shows Re
oeipta. ff,z77.s0s. disbursements,
ti.s70. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
James A. Moore, SeattIe's Greatest Promoter

Has in sold $1,000 Hundreds
Who have followed his enterprises have wealthy doing Henry WhUmb
with Mr. oo As you have read The Star Wheomb has just put $4,000
lrondae, Mr. Mooresa tet entrp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

49, $3.50 4r4sxx
|. WEATHER FORECAST,
= Rain tonight and ss.a. ,
= day. Brisk south Winds /,
4 = 800 tftttt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
You Owe 1t to Yourself

And family the best and biggest possibly the
his for him Your life short activity few
and think and think quickly and ntiSndy the riding by
made them rich, did satisfy them Nor should it satisfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28
These Ways of Making Money

Are the pldds by the
who this small and who YOUR make times
the
is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-28

MASS
yE1
sdc1
ehildr|
to md
il. q
ehilir|
But
fsctsd|
event.
fiAn 4
ere VI
flsapf|
end 4
thfee|
The
tdlise1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, NORTH
ern Ave: Social service ut 1880 a. NJ,
led by Mrs. Eartlettc
SAINT MARKS CHURCH, Rrv. Brian
c. Roberts, Rector: Sunday after Christ
mas. holy eucharist. 7.%g A. ~; Snndax
A. M, choral evensons 40 7. Nj.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
ing sermon on What Makes Christmas
Possible: Sunday school at noon: Y. j.
s. c. r. at 645; at 80 rnion service.
preparatory to the Gray Allen meetings
in January, with sermon by the Eer. G..
G. Mosher of the Penney Memorial Free
Baptist church.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAp-
list CHURCH, Rev. Charles G. Aloshcr,
Director: Preaching service at 100 ser
mon by the pastor. subject. Christina
Gifts; Christmas music will be repeated
by the auartettc; Sunday school at ll.i3;
mems class in the audience room. This
class connected with an organized inter-
national Brotherhood. Come and learn
about it; union meeting in the evening
at 7.3O at the First Baptist church; no
evening services at our church. midweek
meeting Wednesday at 80
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scien-
fist: Services Sunday ut 1915 \. NJ, sub
ject christian Science; Wednesday
evening meeting at 80 at the Christian
Science reading room, 80 Sewall st.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIS'T
Society will hold meetings in G. \. X.
hall, 222 Water St, at 80 and 100 =. NJ.
Mr.. Wellman &. Whitney. the speaker
and medium. Music by Prof. Theme and
Mrs. Dennis at 80. All are invited.
FRIENDS CHURCH. James Nj. Estes,
pastor: Services held at Gospel Mission
room on Water St. Morning service at
1890 A. NJ: Bible school at Il NJ: prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 40 =. NJ
ST. BARNARAS chapel, Bangor street
Sunday after Christmas): Sunday school,
o45 p NJ; evening prayer 80 =. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church,
Green street. Henry T.. Dunnack minis
ter: 1870, morning worship with sermon;
subject Thus 1t Is Written''-a Christ
man sermon: l. NJ, Bible school George
NJ Ryder superintendent; $50, the Ep-
worth League social service: 80. the
evening hour of worship: union evansel-
istic service in the Baptist church CWln-
throp street,.
The meetings ut North Parish which be-
gan Dec. Is under the leadership OF kev
p. C. Miller of Eockport. Me-. have been
a great blessing to all who have attend
ed Mr.. Miller is a very forceful speak
er and we have never heard the way OF
life made more plain. The work here
has been the same as in all other places
where Mr. Miller has been. He has reach
ed mostly men. We are hoping he may
be able to return again soon to take III
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Sunday ser
vices at IL A. M; subject: christian
Science" Sunday school same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7.43
Woodmen's hall, 207 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
Much Anxiety in Court
Circles at Madrid.
Return Of Old Trouble Calls
For Another Operation.
Will Go to San Lucas, Where 1t
Will Be Performed.

Paris. Dec. 24.-The Gil Bias today
prints a private communication from
Madrid. stating that the condition of
King Alfonso has created the gravest
anxiety in court circles. Another
operation is imperative.
Under the guise of departure on
hunting trip in Andalusia, His Majesty
will go to the palace of the Countess
of Paris at San Lucar. where the oper-
alton will be performed.
For sometime disturbing and per-
sistent rumors regarding the health OF
the King of Spain have been circulate
cd. The exact nature of his ailmept
has been concealed from the public. 1t
is understood, however, that the post
nasal parts and the inner ear are af-
fected. One of the symptoms has been
a slight deafness. In last July King
Alfonso is said to have been operated :
upon at Biarritz for the removal of
growth in the nose. A somewhat SINH
lar operation had been performed a
month earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
LINCOLN
WAIQQaORQ.

DR. C. r. Flanders passed away very
suddenly Tuesday evening. BY his
death the town has lost one of its best
citizens. He was a man noted for his
business integrity and by his prompt
fulfillment of all business obligations
won the respect and love of all classes.
The funeral was held at his home on
Pleasant ST.. Saturday afternoon.
King Soloman Lodge. +. & A. NJ. also
Washington lodge (of which the de-
ceased was a member, attended in a
BODY and conducted the services at the
tomb. A wife and one son. besides a
large circle of friends are left to mourn
his loss.
Miss Edna Wade came home Friday
from Hebron Academy to pass the
holidays with her parents.
Miss Helen Jones passed Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in
Damariscotta.
Miss Isabelle Waltz has been added
to the force at the Post Office for the
holiday rush.
Mrs Willard Wade and son Ernest,
We're in Rockland Friday.
Mrs Edward Howell remains very
Ill. H'af % euoiJsillnI srii,,a - "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
Tremendous Loss Of Life
Off Japan and Corea,
Hundreds Of Corean Fishing
Vessels Are Reported Lost.
Severe Gales Reported by Steamer
At Victoria from the Orient.

Victoria, q. c., Dec 24.-News was
brought by the steamer Empress of
India which reached port from the ORR
ent last night, that tremendous loss
of life was occasioned off Corea and
Japan by severe gales shortly before
the liner sailed.
Six hundred and twenty Corean fish
ing vessels We're wrecked off Ginpo,
SoutnS Humgyong. While in north
eastern Corea more than half the fleet
of fishing craft was lost.
The Dutch cruiser Nord Brabant,
which had returned to Yokomaha from
San Francisco, encountered a hurri-
cane en- route and had her mainmast
broken, her wireless apparatus being
disabled in consequence. She was sew
eral days overdue in arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
Funeral of Herbert II. Combs.

The funeral of the late Herbert ii.
Combs was held at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Emma Combs. No. 154 Water
street, Rev. Brian C, Roberts of ST.
Marks Episcopal church officiating.
Many friends and relatives We're pres
emit including an uncle. Daniel Jones
OF Randolph, an aunt, Mrs. NJ. f..
Wheelock, the latter's granddaughter,
Miss Hope and Edna Wheeloc< of
Midtown, Me-. and Mrs. Ann Cove of
Randolph. The bearers We're George
c. Robbins. John G.. Johnson, Leroy v.
Stevens and Thurston A. Gilman. The
intermcnt was in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25

Supt. and Mrs Griffith of the City
farm have arranged for the observance
of Christmas for those in their charge
in a manner that will no doubt make
the day one of much happiness for all
concerned. The festivities began last
evening when Mrs. Griffith. who had
purchased present for each of the in
mates at the farm. after arranging the
gifts on the dining table called all to-
Scther and presented them. At noon
today the Christmas dinner will be
served and will include roast chicken
and cranberry sauce. potatoes, onions
and other good things. together with
pumpkin and mince pies, and it is safe
to say that no dinner in the city will
be more thoroughly enjoyed The
present number of inmates at the
farm is 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
Program Arranged by Sew
eraI Augusta Churches.
Music Appropriate to the Day
viii Be Rendered.
List Includes 0bseyyances Of Both
Today and Sunday.

Following ar" III" programs for the
observance OF Chriatlna5 by several OF
the Augusta churches covering today
and sunday:
Winthrop Street Universalist Church.
Morning ut lo."V O'Clock.
Voluntary "Pilsrm's Chorus
rannhauser
Violin and Organ.
ingS' Norman Churchill
Soprano Solo with Violin Obligato and
Quartet.
At the point in this anthem designated
by the minister the congregation will rise
and join with the choir in the following
hymn:
o Come, all We faithful. joyful and tri-
% come We, o come we to Bethlehem;
Come and behold him born the king of
angels;
o come let us adore him,
O come let us adore him,
0 come let us adore him, Christ the
Lord.
Sing, choirs of angels. sing in eXultation;
Sing, all We citizens of Heaven above,
Glory to God. glory in the highest.
o come let us adore him, etc.
Yea, Lord. We greet thee born this happy
morning;
.JeSu to thee be glory given:
Son Of the Father life to us revealing;
O come let us adore him, etc.
Gloria Patri, Page 100
Minister and Choir
Responsive Psalm. Pages 120-l2l.
Congregation, Choir, Minister.
DoXology. No. 963.
Scripture Lesson. Isaiah Ni:1-1O,
Minister.
Anthem-"Ansels from the Realm of Clio
w. W. III. NeidinSer
Prayer,
Minister.
Chant-The Lords Prayer.
Choir.
Anthem-""'rhe Angels Message
Louis r. DreSSler
Quartet, Soprano Solo with Violin obi
Sermon-"GodS Christmas Thought for
the World i'll the Gift of Jesus
Minister.
Offertoire-" Andante Cantabile.'
Tschaiwokslly
Violin and Organ.
Announcements.
Hymn No. 2S4.
Benedction.
Minister.
Organ PoStluGe. from "Orfa, Stainer
Evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Song-"The Angelic Host,
Congregation.
Responsive Scripture.
Prayer,
Chant-"Lord's PRAYER
Quartet.
Brief Address,
Minister.
Song-"Christmas Carol
Congregation.
Recitat bethlehem
Bailey Jacobs.
Recitation-'Blair, the Regular"
Ivan Howe.
Recitation-''A Superstition"
Muricl Hayes.
Recitation-"Doly, Isn't Christmas jolly
Thelma Damren.
Song-''In the Lowly Manager Lying
Congregation.
Observation-Disclosures the Stars
Ruth Carleton.
Rectation-"Two Little Stockings
George Davis
Eecitation-''ChlistmaS Bells"
Irene Goodrich.
Song-"Happy Christmas Time
Congregation.
ReadinS-"At the Turn of the Road"
Miss Louise Perry.
Contralto Solo-"The Prince of Peace"
HanScom
Mrs. Marcia York.
Reading,
Miss Perry.
Anthem Shepherds in the Field Abid-
ing Neidlinger
Choir.
Minister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-25
Dailv kennebet journal
Telephone 1876.

Card. of thanks, obituary notices, res
oIutions of respect, ETC., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements Of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents line!
notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.