davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
James ]. Meredith.

James j. Meredith died in the hospital
here Wednesday, morning of pulmonary
tuberculosis Mr. Meredith was n ma
tive of Ireland and was 50 years old. lie
enlisted in the navy at Boston Aug. 1%,
1885, aud was on the Richmond for one
year Tie again enlisted in 60. y, 6th
Mass. Inf. at Lowell, July 16. 1864, serv-
ing until Oct. -, 1864. Next he enlisted i'll
the 18th Mass. Battery at Lowell Noy. ..
1864. and served until the close Of war.
He worked in the West for many years
after the war. He was admitted to the
Western Branch from Weeping Waters.
Neb.. Noy. 20, 1850, and was rcadmtted
here Aug. l3, 1895. lie was one Of tho
bcst-known members of the Branch.
nearly everyone being acquainted with
"Limnic.'i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
IN SINKING CONDITION., ,-,
Schooner Rodney Parker Has Close.
Call in Making Vineyard Haven.

Vineyard Haven, Mass! Dec! e..
a gOo(, crew to work the vessel and
Il powerful gasoline engine to operate
the pumps saved tile three -,nasted
schooner Rodney Parker Of New Lon
don, Conn, from being added to the
list of vessels recently sunk on Nam
tucket Shoals. The Parker commanded
by Captair. Brigham ana bound from
Roclport. Mass, for New York. witt
u cargo Of paving blocks. arrived here
late last night In a sinking condition.
having sprung alcak on Sunday.
Captain Brigham said today that
the Parker did not seem to be leaking
much when crossing the shoals, but
when crussrip was reached It was
noticed thai the schooner was settling
by the head. An investigation showed
that there was nine feet OF water In
the schooner's hold. and allhands ex-i
pected that she would soon go; to the
bottom. The gasoline engine was con-
nectcd with the pumps and iafter a
W nile the water began 10 lower
On Sunday ni,,ht It's, with ithreet
barges ir tow. Was signaued. but the
chargc of $1,000 demanded by the cap
tam of the tug for towing the schoon-
or 70 port wns considered excessive
by Captain Brigham. nnds after a'|cen-
sultation with the crew. @the skipper
decided to try to work the schooner
to this port. The pumps were kept
working constantly and the crew was
on the alert every. moment. When
the vessel arrived here last night there
was seven feet Of water in her.
The schooners pumps were. kept
working today in an effort to- keep
the water from gaining. Captain
Brigham will remain here ut,tihs In
structions from the vessels owners
arc received. sst'.- s1%ET ~ ynacs = ghil,,.@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY the Ladies' Auxiliary to PeII Clason
Camp, S. of V.

The Ladies Auxiliary t. Fell Clasoll
camp. Sons Of Veterans, elected Off
GERS Wednesday evening as follows:
Presideni-Mrs. Hattie Merrill.
Vice president Gertrude Walker
Trustees Nrllie Thornton, Ida Dale
and Mrs. Hattie Merrill.
Treas. Eta Morgan
Chap.-MrS. Annie Fossett.
G,.ide-Miss Ruth Grant.
Asst. guide-Aliss Sadie Grant.
Patriotic Observation-Disclosures Mer-
rill.
inside guard-Nellie Thornton
Outside guard-Mildred Wilson.
Delegates to Division Encampment--
Mrs. Gertrude Walker and Mrs. Ira
Wing: alternates. Annie Fossctt and
Sadie Earnsw"rtll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
STRICKEN ON DUTY.
Heart Disease Attacks Ensineer-Stops
His Train and Soon Dies.

Lancaster. Pa, Dec. 2S.-Attacked
by heart disease. Will his hand at
the throttle. II. 4. Heck. engineer on
the Pittsburs Express which left Phil
adelphia at $40 this morning brought
his engine to a standstill at Witmor
a few miles east of this city, as he
lasped into uHcOnsciousness.
The sudden stopping of the train at
tracted the attention of Fireman
Moore and he rushed to the side oe
his PROSTATE fellow workman. Beck
was hanging out the cab window and
in another moment would have fallen
headiong to the track.
Assistance was summoned and the
engineer was carried into an express
car, where q physician endeavored to
restore Beck to consciousness. but he
died before the train reached this city.
Beck vas 81 years Of age and had
been IN the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
John McKann.

The death of John McKann occurred in
the hospital here early Wednesday morn
ing of chronic interstition nephritis. Mr.
Mckann was about IL years old and was
born on board ship as his parents. were
coming to this country. They lived in
Providence for some years and he enlist
ed in Co. ID, 1st r. !. l.. A, from that
place July -, 1862. serving until the close
Of war. He went West after the war
ana owing to illness entered the Western
Branch from st. Louis Aug. I, 1906. He
was rcAdmitted to this Branch Oct. :,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Annual Meeting and Election of Ever.
green Encampment, !. o. O.. r.

Inc reports of the officers read al
the annual meeting of Evergreen En-
campment, No. A., l.. o. o. r., Wednes
day evening showed that the past year
mad been Il mosi successful one and a
large number of members admitted.
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected as follows:
G.. P-Earl +. Hodgkins.
$. W.-Harry G. Coombs. .,-
J. W.-F. p. Rollins.
II. PR. II. True.
Scribe--F. +. Collins.
TreaSurcr-S. d. Soulc
Trustces--F. r. Lehman, Archie w
Drake, Alex. Bannerman.
The officers will be installed WeGnes-
day evening. Jan. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

The. new minister, Rev. John Evans of
the Universalist church, has arrived in
town with Mrs. Evans and little .daugh-
ter, Eugenic Louise. For the time being
they will board at IS Washington street.
Later on when q suitable house is secur-
ed their furniture will be moved from
west Medway. Mass, and they will go to
housekeeping. Mr.. Evans has already
preached here three times and impressed
'he people as being an unusually able
preacher. Next Sunday morning he will
preach his first sermon as permanent
pastor and, since a letter has been issued
T2the trustees to all the members of
'heparish urging the attendance of them
eHes and friends. he no doubt will be
greeted by IL large congregation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

FGe Boy Scout movement has se-
cured a secure footing in Gardiner as
Is evidenced by the number OF young
lel,eHs who have been recruited into
Sompany and who meet regularly
each week for drill under the instruc-
uon Of. prilllnaSter Plant at the par
@sa 'hopSe. AS yet only the tlrst
l'alehing Movements are being taught.
'osetlser with instructions in military
coartes.4 Tie course of instruction
Nlh2he broadened as the lads become
ene.snt aad will in time include all
melrequircBcnts laid down in the
'egaatlphs covering the government
VI tpt Boy Scouts of America. There
! "e now nearly 20 boys enrolled i'll the
! oafpahN with prospects OF many more
.omtng in. The present quarters are
ao' large enough and plans are on
~sd0 secure a larger drill room. In
= snort time officers. chosen by the
"ss,: themselves will be elected and
A:ul the coming of spring field work
be taken up. While teaching the
w. u0Fs eiementals of military inStruc-
wv, u"a The training also requires other
~ mugs Of them and tends to broaden
Meir hves and make better lads IN
very way. Uniforms and rifles will
sooh De secured and then the boys will
ready to make their appearance in
s,. saonc' Residents of Gardiner are cor
a.any Invited to attend any drill. held
~ tuesday evenings. and see for
,sinselves just what the lads are do
s;s "a Ihere is a plan now being con-
sHeted for next summer which in
aues =. a tour of duty of severa! weeks
rev. r. w. Plants camp on Cob
svsseecontee with all the duties per-
'ahing to Camn life
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
POLITICAL SCIENTISTS
At St. Louis Discuss Varied Questions
on Cost of High Living.

81. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 2SEecent con-
stitutiomal developments in Europe
were discussed at The first session Oh
toc annual conventions Of the American
Political Science Association hCre To-
Lay. The program of the American
Economic Association called for pa
urrs on "Aloney and Prices by a. D..
Moves of New York j. l.. Laughlin Of
the University Of Chicago ana lrFihs
Fisher of YAH, University. Delegates
L. the American Sociological Assocla-
ton convention listened to papers on
sociological conditions in st. LOUIS.
Joint sessions of the economic organ
izatons will b. held tonight.
The solution Of the servant problem
is the uuionizing Of the servants, ac-
cording to the paper OF L. NJ. RuDe-
now of the United States department
Of commerce and labo". which was
read before the American Home ECO
nolnics Association RubenoW SAID the
ancient fiction that Il servant is a mein-
Der of the family at 50 a week ought
to be abolished. A servant umOn, ne
said, would be the largest in the world
and the servants ought to be protect
ed with a liability law.
Bad farming high tariff and expen-
sive agricultural methods are the chief
causes of the high cost Of living, ac-
cording to J. L. Laughlin of Chicago in
his address to the American Economies
Association. He declared that specu-
lation and general extravaganza had
caused the difference between the cost
of production and the selling price, Civ
ing rise to monopolies and trusts.
Prof Irving Fisher of Yale took is
sue with the Chicago economist on the
assertion that the gold supply was not
q vital element in the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
U. S. WATCHING HONDURAS.
An American Gunboat on Each Coast
Will Aid American interests.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Thc United
States gunboat Yorktown has arrived
at AE,apala. Honduras With the York
town on the Pacific side Of the little
republic and TIE Tacoma at the Attain
tic port o. Puerto Cortoz. the coasts of
Honduras are being amply watched by
the American navy for Developments
in the threatened revolutionary move
nItnt. Aside from the protection of
American interests. the two vessels arc
charged with the responsibility of frus-
trating any attempt nt violate the ncu-
trnlity laws. No Information. it is said,
has been received by the state depart
ment ,or navy department in regard to
the movements Of the Hornet since her
sailing from New orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

In commemoration of the second ami
versary of the great earthquake. the
city of Messina. Sicily, Wednesday as
sumed the character of deep mourning.
Reauiem masses were celebrated and adj
dresses were made at great mass meet
ing in which, warm appreciation was eX-
pressed for the aid given by other coun-
tries. especially the United States, the
American quarter erected by American
subscriptions now being considered the
best section among the new structures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Stewart K. Jones, fireman ~ the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
"Wednesday shot George Smith. station
master at Newark. y. j.. several times
and then, thinking that he had killed
him, turned the revolver on himself.
He fired a bullet into his head Both
men were taken to hospitals. Jones
il, in critical condition. 1t is thought
that Smith will recover. The shooting
occurred in the Broad street terminal
of the Newark branch. of the Central
Railroad. There was the greatest ex-
citement among the passengers who
were alighting from and awaiting for
trains. The cause of the shooting had
not been learned by the police. The
men had long been friends. Jones pur-
chased the gun just few minutes be-
fore the shooting. The father of Jones
reached the depot shortly after the
tragedy. but could throw no light on
the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
HIRAM MAXIM SCORED
For His Criticism and Charges Agains,
Our Smokeess Powder

Washington. Dee. @S-StatcmcntS relat-
iug To the kind of smokcless powder used
by this country made by Sir Hiram Max
i'm, who wrote Pres Taft Oct. Is that gun
explosions in the United States army and
navy were due to the form of powder
grain in use, were characterized as "un-
worthy of serious consideration" i'll let
ter to President Taft from Secretary of
the Navy Meyer. made public at the
White House today. Appended to Secrc-
tary Meyers letter was a memorandum
Oh the subject from Brig. Gen William
Crozier, chief of ordnance, L. S. A, to
the secretary of war. refutlng Sir Hi
ram Maxim's criticism, as well as an ar
ticle in Engineering" London period
ical frequently referred to BY Sir Hiram
Maxim in his letter.
1T is considered" says Secretary Mey-
cr, "unwarranted to carry out further ex-
periments desired by Sir Hiram Maxim,
and his statements in relation to our
smUkeless powder are unworthy of seri-
Gus consideration, except as to their mis-
representations and to the evil effects
of their wide publicity on those unac-
quainted with this subject
In regard to Sir Hiram Maxims state
ment that che has had great experience
and knows what he is talking about. -
Secretary Meyer says Sir Hiram Maxim
is Ignorant of the type of smokeless
powder used by the United States gov
ernment and it is quite probable that he
had very little or no experience with it,
however familiar he may be with nitro
plycerinp Or corditp DoWder -
The letter also declares that though
Sir Hiram Maxim claims to be the in
ventor of modern srn3keless powder. lie
is lin no sense the inventor Of the type
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

The resignation of DIR. S. Weir
Mitchell as a trustee of the University
Of Pennsylvania. which has just been
made public makes six vacancies the
board of trustees will have to fill at it's
meetings next year. Three of the va
cancies were caused by death and
three by resignation. DIR. Mitchell has
been a member of the board for So
years. His reason for leaving the board
has not beer. made public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Yale defeated Princeton wednesday
night at Cleveland. Ohio. tn the@sscond
Of the series Of three hockey games by
the score Of 6 to s. Yale scored three
goals in the first half. Princeton did not
score until five minutes after The second
half had begun and then riadeafour goAis
in row. Then Yale scored aeAfn idnd
the score was q .tie. Excitement was
tense until Yale broke tho TIE and won
the game. Each team has now Hon a
game in the series. J. II. Y -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Fred Wubber makes one of the most
amazing "markdowns" in his toy and
china department of recent years.
Whe remembers such low prices for
nsw 'up-to date goods? The entire
stuck goes in these departments. All
G, toys. nov; &c. all l0c. toys now &C.,
ell e25c toys lJc.. all soc toys 29c. Also
Se, china pieces 17c.. soc pieces 33c,
&C., &c. Better make New Years
gifts costs so little.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Mrs. A. j. Noble will leave today
for E"wdoinhan with the remains of
her late ilusbanC, which will be buried
there in tie family lot. After brief
stay ti.ere she will return to her home
in IIaNerhill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
A WoRLHs RECORD
For Monopianes MsdS u Now Orleans
. BY Rene Simon.

New Orleans, Dec. 2S.-Rene Simon,
the French aviator. today broke the
worlds record for fnonoplai,es when he
circled the mile trncis inAa ':o.mile AT,
hour wind In 81 seconds fiat. This 10
regarded as the fastest mile ever, made
by a monoplane under any conditions
on mile course. The machine used
was 5O-horsepower BIerfot. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
Gard Of Thanks.

l wish to express in this manner my
appreciation and thanks to the members
and friends for their l;indness and SYM
pathy at the time of my late bereave-
ment. also TO the nurses and doctors i'll
the hospital for their Kindness to my
late husband in his last illness.
MRS. ALEXANDER j. NOBLE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Albert Page uf Summer street. an
employee in the Commonwealth Shoe
Co.'S factory, crushed the third and
fourth fingers OF his left hand in a
die machine Wednesday afternoon SO
severely that the services Of n ply
sician were needed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Moving picture show tonight in the
theatre. Herbert \. Clark. former
~ Of the Keith circuit will be the
vaudeville act. His stunts are black
and white faccu comedian, musical
and magician acts. Tickets on sale
in the Canteen l1.30 to l o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

The anniversary of the earthquake was
Wednesday at Reggie by
a solemn procession to the cemetery
where a speech was delivered by the
mayor and the project laid the corner
stone of a monument to the victims
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

You may rest assured that the spec
ial values yru can now find at L. S.
Smith d Co.'S are exceptional and
viii not last long. The scribe saw the
goods and is convinced that wise
shoppers will act promptly. See ad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

The condition of Mrs. Dewitt c..
Foster Of Farmingdale was reported
Wednesday us being somewhat i'm
proved Her daughters, Mrs. Angie
Campbell of Boston and Mrs. Mabel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Tile degree staff from Danforth
Lodge N. l.. o. p, of this city will
have charge of the class initiation at
the meeting of the lodges from Au-
gusta Halloweli and Gardiner in Au-
gusta this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

The returns from furlougls yesterday
were: Thomas J. Trainor from Angus.
ia. Willard Page from HalloWell,
Thomas SaWtelle from Oakland. Dennis
=. Sullivan from Rutland, Edwin NJ.
Locke from Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

George Crosby Of Home CO. y, the
Branch pedestrian. who goes around
the circuit Augusta to Gardiner ana
back via Chelsea every day, left
Wednesday on u furlough to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

; Elder Frye will speak this evening at
the City Mission meeting. Next Sunday
afternoon Brother Burnham and friend,
singers and evangelists, will conduct the
service
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Thomas Glacken, alias Graves of
Boston, late Co. G.. Goth Mass. Inf, and
Co. y, 1i7th Ill. Inf, and George w.
Harris of Orono. late Co. G. 9th Me
Inf. have been admitted to the
Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Clarl,s :. ticks returned to the
Branch Yesterday. after being i'll The
hospital III Augusta Tor treatment fer
cataractN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

The funeral OF tho late Leland Reed
will tr hcld from III" Home chapel al
=. NJ. TODAY. Itcv. H. :. Burrage Of
lici"tinG. capt. McAdamS will COM
maEd the escort
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Miss Butterfield arrived from Lowell.
Mass, "Wednesday to be the guest of
Miss Lucille Rogers. I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

The funerals uf the late Edward j.
Champion and th" late Michael Moran
wero licld Wednesday from the Hcme
chapel. Rev. Fr. Nelligan conducting
the services
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

The Ladies' Md Of the Free Bap-
,ist church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Hiram Littlefie!d, 20 Foun-
tain street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

These quiet days following Christ
mas will tend. t. extra smoking to
pass away the time. Make it enjoy
able and smoke the Odkland' cigar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Marson Of Pittston
ret,Yned Wednesday from Roxbury,
Mass, where they were guests of rela-
,yes over Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Following the death Sfsf1ve ciily0edf,,
at B6koshe, Okla ]; Tat FIRST greptA1ed'
to have been the resuit 6Y esainR inis.'
tfeto berriss.7 The fibnse of 4DenJansaSt
White and B'rancis Wright have. '1stsrn'
Guaranteed Health iofIlcert say epaMal
meningitis caused the gdehth Of the
children 'F.' tfs E51g.'n X +
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Tie Ladies Mission Circle Of the
FRS. Baptist church Will meet at 2.3O
!. NJ. Thursday with Mrs. W. S.
Stevens, High Holborn street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Mrs. VIII Booker ANA two children
returned to Watcrvillc Wednesday,
having been Christmas guests of rel
atives ia this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

from the top Of the tower to the land
ing a distance Of 60 feet. Mt, Henry
had been missing since Sunday. He
was Al years old. .t-'- *. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
lnBty Scout Movement
Is Rapidly Growing,
,
dv..As1l|la(y and Evergreen
Eneampllent Elections.
De,th wednesday Of Albert Call
Of farmingdale.

Hor George w. Hcseltun is in Bath
attending court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Miss Lucy Jones, a UnfessYity,
woman, and one .oti the. iesdeys Of
UniontowAi. Pa aocieey. 4iasa4Ssfsa fsaap-,
p5inted afdsputy shetfsf' by aaef FISCHER
at her d"sn rersfests She 1sxpeets 30;
do her part In LOOKING after 1siss uz5ts'
laws Of the Fayette county Ysssneesss.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
Advertissd Letters.

N"efs for the following are advertis-
a: Aoi .Ne "Ssn
n emen--Mrs. Bell Brought. Mrs. Eva
nsSuRin. Mrs. J. T. Hams. Miss Maud
IN Sen7Mr. Martin Adams, y. c. Beneler.
". Belts. H. A. Burns, Herbert Dave,
sns., Dignon, Henry Levy. Frank Q.
WX Geo., Del. Smith. Lewis Thomas,
h M Triton. Frank Weeks, Frank
!" Wheaton. - = 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

Christopher .All.n MAS granted il fun
lGHgl Wednesday to visit friends in
New York Guy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

on a tlulou"h tn visit relatives in Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
NATIONAL HOME.
Latest Admissions, Fur
Ioughs and Returns.
Show al Theatre Tonight
Deaths on Wednesday.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. Snow
Other Home Matters.

Officer "a the day. rapt. 6. A. l..
SNOW.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

The ice races which were scheuu
or last Monday will be held this 8
.rnoon at / O'Clock. The following
ries have been made:
CLASS .A-PACING.
Maize E.-E. E. Walker.
Lady Sterllng-B. Smith.
William H.-R. a. Baird
Zaidee-Geo. Lindsay.
Annie Gaines-Mr Jenness,
CLASS .B-PACING.
Stranger-W.. A. Staples.
Nancy R.--,H. Briggs.
Colonel RI. F. Richmond.
Maud Bates-H. Bates.
Flora Wilkes-Stanley Holden.
CLASS C-TROTTING.
Nancy-C. s. Towle.
Jimmy Boy-E. Cote.
Grapilite-G. p. King.
Maggie Bates-B. Bates.
CLASS D-TROT OR PACE.
Ned BE-. A. Shaw.
Zenas-F. c. Collins.
Valis-Geo. Perkins.
Dixon-Geo. Stevens.
Dolly oh. d. Wood.
Trixie MI. 4. Mcnamara.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

y, MlSArt Gail, EarMinsdate. -
"e death of Albert Call occurred
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29
Good List Of Entries for
Afternoon Ice Races.
Pleasing Christmas Entertain
menl al Methodist Church.
The DuazuIiket Club to Entertain
Friends Tonight.

Arthur Hall was called to Boston
yesterday by the illness of his mother.
Miss Anna Smell who is visiting her
mother. Mrs. j. Fl. Bates. spent Mon-
day and Tuesday in Fairfield.
The annual Christmas tree and con-
cert of the Methodist church was held
Monday evening in the audience room,
and the vestry of the church. The en-
tertainment passed off very nicely. The
children showed careful training and
their recitations. exercises and songs
were all we'll given. A very enjoyable
number was "a solo by Estelle Davis
with a chorus of girls. The quartet
furnished two very fine numbers ana
Mr.. Moore and Miss Shaw sang Il very
pretty duet. The entertainment was
i'm charge Of Mrs. II. y. CLIFFORD, Mrs
T.. p. Libby and Mrs. y. \. Walton.
The Standard Bearers Club will meet
this evening with Miss Josie Penney
The members of the Duazulikit Clup
are to entertain. their friends at foHd'
Arcanum hall this evening.
There will be work in the First de-
gree at the odd Fellows this evening
T.. IL. Strout and Miss Emma Strou'
of kent's Hill were guests Of friends
here yesterday
Miss Marion Maxim has returned u
thc Pennington Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hayward
are visiting in Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-29

.sr,,o ot ~ .aleg i sstik nras