davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
To Relief Famine Districts
in Chinese Provinces.
L Is Estimated That 100000
. People Are Suffering.
An Appeal for Aid Sent to Whole
Civilized Word.

New York. Dec. 25.-PriVate adVices
received here state that the famine in
China already reported in the news dis
patches from Pekin has already affect
cd 1900, 600 persons and that 81 600 900
is urgently needed for their aid.
The Rev. Arthur j. Brown, chairman
of the committee on reference and
council, representing the boards and
societies of foreign missions in the
United States and Canada. made pub
lie here last night the following cable
message from the inter-denomination-
al committee Of foreign missionaries in
Shanghai
Famine to a great extent over
northern part Of kianS-Su and An
Hui provinces. Three million people
affected. Chinese government and peo
pie generally contributing relief. Ac
cordlng to report of missionaries III
the district affected. relief is INSULT
cicnt. International committee organ
lied in Shanghai proposes that mis-
sinnaries cooperate with generous Chi
ueso to raise FUNDS and in distribution.
4 million dollars is needed. Help must
be carried on until May. Please COM
tiilS " IIilSSI''iicii' SoIt'titS'
church papers and Christian Herald,
urgently requesting contributions Fer
gnson, Chairman
The combined population of the two
provinces named in the cable is 81 ,650.-
$40. In greater detail. the Rev. Edwin
G. L"benstinc, a Presbyterian mission
ary on the spot. described the condi-
tons i ma letter in part as follows;
I'VE are passing through another
time OF famine here The past years
have been marked by repeated floods
and this year both the spring and fall
crops have been an almost tota! fail
urc in large sections. A region 81 mines
wide by nearly 81 miles long has been
swept by the worst Hood within the
memory OF man. The people lost every
thing they had. The imperial govern
ment has voted taelS 10000 for the II
deNaSted counties, but it is mere drop
in the bucket.
Taking China as q whole. this par
t.cular district flooded is a small one;
but there are also famine conditions in
other parts Of China. and the imperial
government is in such straits financial
ly that it is very much to be feared
that adequate assistance cannot ne
given. At the best. it will be only tenn
porary and Will not strike at the real
difficulty. The people are desperate. 1t
is hard to preach a gospel Of love to
those who are starving or ON the verge
thereof. unless at the same time one
can help their physical need
The reference committee refers con-
tributions 20 the treasurer Of the vari-
Gus boards of foreign missionaries or
t. the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
SKATING TOURNAMENT.
International Season Will Open Jan. II
In Chicago.

New York, Dec 25.--The international
skating season will open in Chicago on
Jan. Il. At meeting of the lnterna-
tional Skating Union of America held
at the Murray Hill hotel here Saturday
night, the following dates and chem
pinnships were allotted;
International indoor championships.
Chicago, Jan. l.. is. -.
National indoor championships,
Cleveland Jan. 20. u.
National outdoor championships,
Saranac lake. Jan. "A, -, 70.
InterIa tional outdoor championships,
Montreal. Jan. rs.
New England championships, Boston.
Jan. 81.
Eastern championships. Newburgh,
Jan. y.
No date was set fer the international
cure championships. although applI-
cations have been received from Bos-
ton. Cleveland and Chicago An an
nouncement will be given out later.
The speed skaters will al! assem-
BILE in Chicago for the initial event.
and from there make the round Of the
circuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
BOXING NOTES.

There will be some grand good sport
at the Airdome at Portland Monday af-
ternoon. Manager Galley is to continue
his good matches and tho card he has
heady for tho holiday is one that is sure
10 make all the fans turn ont in big num-
hors. For the main event of the matinee
Joe Eagan of Philadelphia will go six
rounds with Young Hugo Kelley of Port
land. Kelley has been coming so fast
Of late that he is regarded as one of the
cleverest young men in the business. Tt
will he q great treat to watch him and
Eagan go the legal six rounds and some
pretty milling will be looked for. In the
Somi-lina bout Al Rudolph will clash
With Spike O'Neil, and that means there
will he plenty Of fun. The curtain raiser
win sec Cyclone Zip and Kid Vest on the
mat. Young Martin and Kid Brown will
also be seen in a preliminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
The Week of
Prayer Services.

Commencing Saturday evening, Dec
81 with Il watch night service at the
Advent Christian church, the annual
week of prayer services will De held
at the churches. These will be Union
services and the congregations arc
to unite. The following is the orde,
of services:
Saturday. Dec. 81, 2. NJ. -Adven,
ch,!rcn. Watch Night Service. Al
pastors invited to speak. An earnest
invitation to attend is given.
Sunday. Jan. |. 7.30 p. NJ. First
Baptist church. Sermon, DR.. White
moro. Theme: The Fatherhood OF
God.
Devotional services for Praise and
P1ayer--1.3 p. NJ.
tuesday, Jan. g. Free Baptist
church. Leader. Rev. G. T.. Stimson
Theme: The Christian church
Wednesday, Jan. H. NJ. z. church
Leader, Rev. +. $. Hartley. Theme
the brotherhood OF Man.
Thursday, Jan. 5, congregational
church. Leader. Or. T.. G.. Whittnmore
Theme: The Disarmament of Nation
and World Peace.
Friday. Jan. 6, First Baptist church
Leader. Rev. j. NJ. Frost. Theme. Tho
Life of the Spirit in the Churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

The Christmas cantata. THE worn
Made Flesh" was rendered at yes
nor service Sunday afternoon at tue
conversational church on Temple stret
and was attended by large numoe.'
Tho cautata was rendered in a deilsht-
f,,I manner and was greatly en1oEeu'
Tho service was impressive. The regu-
,ar choir Mrs. Marian Durham sun
son, soprano; Mrs. George -. -
son, alto: Ray Pooler, tenor, rreh
page. bass, was assisted by Mrs M ,-'
Gilcrees, Augusta: Miss Margaret Az,
bott. Miss Meverett Shack1oro. nai
Gates. George A. Kennison ana Don-
aid Head White. violinist. Miss Ci'f'S-
tine Daggett ofticiated at the organ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
RIFLE SHOOTING CONTEST.
Portland Tied With Three Others in
First Weeks Results.

Washington, Dec. 25.--NcW Haven,
Ct. Warren. Pa. New York and Port
land. Me, in the order named. We're
tho leaders in the first weeks contest
by II Eastern cities for the Eastern
Irdocr shooting League cham-
pionship.
The contest will extend over t. weeks.
each team in the league competing with
each other team. one match q week
being held. Twelve cities in the West
have started n similar league and the
winning team Of each league AT the end
Of the season will shoot FOR the United
Stntes club championship.
in last weeks contest Ne" Haven
made $40 out OF Il possible 1905. War
rem made 90. New York 95". Portland
ai3
The oth.r cities finished in the fol-
lowing order: birmingham, Ala: Pitts
burg, Bangor. Me: Bridgeport. Ct;
Butler. Pa: Washington. y. G.: Erie.
Pa: Providence. Atlantic City ana "a
vannah. Each team is composed of fiH"
men. and 20 shots are fired by each
man in every match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
AGE NOT HARsHER TO WORKER
Treatment Of Old Employees Has I'm.
proved With Years.

Perhaps employees are somewhat
more consciously aware now than for
merry Of the economies that lie In
taking on" only young men. but these
are 50 obvious that they must always
have been recognized, and it is not to-
day or yesterday that the phrase
business is business used with the
implication that business is charity.
was invented. Certainly the age is
not harsher or crueler than other ages
were: to the knowledge of alias dis
tinguisAcd from the suggestions Of
many-it is gcntltr, more considerate
and wiser.
The fact is that the old man out Of
a job il not burdened by his years
alone. For one thing. it is not the
best of recommendations that his ex-
perience and his skill did not cause his
previous employer to retain him. No
body maintains that competent men
are discharged because of gray hair.
Again, the elderly men usually will
not, and because of his, responsible
ties cannot, accept beginners place
and wage, and no others are likely to
be open. Again. he is sometimes I'M
able, and more often unwilling, to learn
now ways. His chief obstacle, how
ever, Isl the certainty that his term of
service will be short. as compared with
that Of a young man. hoffman en-
ployers nowadays fail to recognize
some sort and degree of obligation to
take care of faithful employees after
their working days are overA and it is
this sense. of responsibility. 80 new
and so commendable, that makes the
old mans search for salariea posi-
ton little longer than it used to be.
-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

ner was served at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Charles NJ. Rich
arlsSn on College avenue. The couple
We're the recipients of many handsome
gifts from their numerous friends.
The bride is the daughter of Joseph
Rogers of this city and has been en-
plOyed as clerk at the l.. H. Soper Co
department store for several years. She
is 4 Well known and popular Young
lady. The groom is a painter and deco
ratOr and has a large circle of friends.
They left on the afternoon train for
Portland and Boston. where they Will
remain for p week, and on their re-
turn will reside in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
The List of New
Deputy Sheriffs.

Sherif-e,cct Charles NJ. Richardson
Oh this city, made public SATURDAY the
list OF his deputies for Kennebee
county IN this ci'y the deputies will
be Jose pin Mccarthy and Harry Bell
iVcau. the choice of whom are ey-
ceedlngly popular. The follow ing is
the complete list;
AlbiOE--C. W Abbott.
Observation-Disclosures j. Cnlgan, Ben
J1min w. Cote. Orrin l.. Choate. (turn-
KY.
Belgrade Edwin r. Yeaton.
thina-Ferlev G. Brown.
Fnclsea-AlGon 4. Morane
Clint0n-PuOler T.. Lewis.
tarmingdaln-F Frank Fl. Marshall
Gardiiler-Martin Burns.
!ialloWell--AnSon j. Bacon.
4itchfield-Henry f. Woodward.
Mancnester-F. Fl. Gilman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hartman.
Oakland Norris l.. Strickland
Rardclph-'' II. Ready.
t.adield-Robcrt \. Brann.
tomc-t.lbridGe r. Foster.
Fas":.i;,oro-Joscph j. Jcwett
Ni"nna-Iakcs "A. Trask.
Waterville-H2rry Belliveau, Joseph
T. Mccarthy.
Wayre-lr0in% ID. Lincoln.
Winisor-~Aldcn l.. Cooley.
Winslc .N-Fred l.. simpson
Winthror-A. y Hall.
Ralph FL. Thing, who was appointed
deouty for MouEt Vernon. has re-
s.gnea and the place will not be filled
for the present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

British and Foreign Bible Society, the
19O9-10 edition of which has lust boom
issued. How for example, con vou
find a name for lamb Arfong the m
habitants Of some iaaAnAs Mhene the
How can ven render winter than
snow" in the dialects Of West Africa,
where snow is utterly unknown?
Occasionally the tdificilty Is one 90
sheer space. Leugua. the speech OF
an Indian tribe In Paraguay. which
has been furnished during the pnsk
year with the gospel according to 90.
Mark. is SO unwieldy that the word
eighteen can only be Represented thus:
'tSehogemeg-Wakt mok eminjlS-
Literally translated
that means. Finished my hands, pass
to my ether foot--three,"' for fingers
and toes serve as units. The wyrd
for butter in Lengua is "WaitIev-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ikpithmuk."
In New Guinea the translator want
cd the proper idiom for far be II from
me to DO this thing. 80 he consulted
an intelligent catechumen. Yes" re-
Piled the catcchumen, II understand
exactly. We have the precise idiofn;
We say, May l speak TO my mother
in-law before l will do this thing"
For in that land of strange taboos one
OF the objectionable sins is for a man
to open his lips to his wife.s mother.
During the past year the Eihle So
ciety issued 6.63o,0f copies OF the
Bible or OF parts OF the Bible, Include
ing TRANSACTIONS into six additional
languages bearing the outlandish
names Of Ongom, Samau, Houaifon,
Poneribouen Flu and Raga. Each OF
these languages has been reduced TO
written form expressly FOR this pnr-
pose. For the subjects Of the I'm
peror Menelek of. Abyssinia a com
plcte New Testament has at last been
published in Tigrinya, a Semitic
language spoken by 100000 people In
the Tigre Province of Abyssinfa; while
the Corean Bible rapidly approaches
completion. In Braille type for the
blind new books Of the Bible were
completed last year in Welsh, Spanish,
Italian. Gujarita and two forms OF
cclloquial Chinese. There are now in
existence thirtv-one versions in er-
bossed type for the blind which the
society has helped to provide.--St,
Louis Globe- Democrat. ;'ez
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
DAY OF MOURNING
In Many Chicago Homes and in the
Fire Department.

Chicago. Dec. 25.-Christmas was a day
of mourning for the Chicago fire depart
ment The disaster of the Union stool:
Yards on Thursday, when a fire at the
Morris & Co. beef house swept away, the
lives of Fire Chief Koran and "a other
men, was wildly brought to mind. In
the churches Christmas services were
joined with expressions of sorrow for the
dead and sympathy for their families.
From the stats of public buildings and
many residences flags hung at half mast.
Eight of the dead firemen were buried
today. The funeral services were attend
ed by all members of the fire department
who could be spared from duty, city Of
ficials and hundreds of citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
Pleasing Christmas Pro-
grams Carried Out.
LARGE Attendance al Churches
al Various Events.
l,Iu Was Welcome in Spite Of the
DIsasreeable Features.

|, large number were present at the
Methodist church last evening when the
nembers of the Sunday. school had a
rbristmas concert. They had passed
considerable time in its preparation and
,he following program was carried out
organ Prelude. Anna Day organist
selection, Boys Orchestra
PRAYER, Rev. ]. i. Clifford, pastor
Anthen-"And There Were Shepherds
Church Choir
Recitation. Hazel Cobb
Exercise, Primary Glass
RecItation, Calvin Hutchinson
Song, tiauyS Powers
Recitation. Muriel BODICE
Recitati0n. Louise Millet
primary kecitations,
oscar Purdy, Rachel Milton, Teddy
Record
pecitat0n, Ralph Johnson
Section by Orchestra
Rotation Mildred Addition
quartet.
Bookings
0Tertory by Orchestra.
Rscitation Philpa Joscelyn
Vocal Solo Mrs. Harry VI. Church
Recitation, Donald Cobb
Song Margaret Gallagher
Exercsc-"The Traveller and the shep-
song-"Oft in Fancy"
DIR. Church's Class
Violin Solo. Ray Jewett
Recitation. Marjorie Thorne
Vocal Duet, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Dill
exercise" King Jesus
Albert NoyeS. Harold Holt. William
JOscelyn
Selection nv Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
FAIRFIELD.

MIS- Mary Davis, who was expecting
| her son. Arthur, who is attending
Mhool in Connecticut to spend the hob
Rays. received word Tuesday that he
was Ill and unable to return home.
'he has since received word that he
was recovering and is expected at his
| nome here today to remain for Il few
days.
Myron Files. who attends Dartmouth
college, is visiting his mother. Mrs.
fiora a. Files for the Holidays.
Miss Gladys Totman will leave to-
'ay for Providence. X. L.. where she
expects To reside. going there to keep
house fer her brother, Howard. who
recently lost his wife.
Henry kreger, who attends Phillips
Exeter Academy. is visiting at his
home here.
Miss Grace Savage. who is attend
| mg school at Wheaton Seminary, Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
'" a. Savage for a few weeks.
mrs. Thomas Henderson. who is i'll
WIN pneumonia is reported as, lit
"iNiV t'llllDTtab1t III tilS Ni'h6'
MIS-. ROllin &. Clark will go to Bos-
"h today for a few days.
Joseph Dyer is installing steam heat
III ms home on Main street.
~ Bacon Of the Maine Screen 4
,'entilator Co. passed Christmas al
MS home in Mercer.
Mrs. John Jacqtith, who recently
"'oerwent quite severe operation, Is
improving.
Mr' and Mrs. Floyd Blackwell passed
christmas with Mr.. .Blackweirs par
anus Mus. Mr.. and Mrs. J, S. Blackwell in
Mrs ]. F. Mariner, who is i'll at hel
"one on Main street, is gaining slowly
MISS Mamie Taylor, who lives al
'"e nome Of her uncle. Frank Nadeau
lis III.
MISS Amanda FleMelling and her sis
YER Amariet, went to Burnham to spend
Shfistmas to spend, Christmas witt
her aunt, Mrs Young.
MR.. and Mrs. 1George Ashford passed
christmas at the home of Mrs. Ash
lords parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ward in Thorndike.
Miss lila Richardson, who is en-
|S'oyed at skowhegan, is spending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Walter Nagel of the Los Angeles team
Of the Pacific Coast League will be added
to the pitching STAFF of the Pittsburg
Nationals. 4 telegram was received at
Pittsburg Saturday night accepting Pitts
burg's offer for Nagel, the terms of
which are not announced. Another item
of mid winter baseball interest is the re-
port that President Barney Dreyfuss of
the Pittsburg club Saturday asked Mana
ger Fred Clarke to decide upon the adj
visibility of using Jack Flynn behind the
bat next summer as a substitute for Glib
son. There had been some reports of re-
leasing Flynn. He played first base the
greater part Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
NO WiFE-NO MONEY.
Montana Man Finds Auburn, Me-,
Somewhat Chilly Place.

Auburn, Me. Dec. 25.-Frank Blenk-
insiip Of Hamilton Mont. owner OF
the Diamond s ranch Of that place,
is visiting in this city. lie came here
to set a wife. but he win start back
Ia Montana next Wednesday a sin
gle man, as be came.
Mr. Blcnkinship bccar!c interested In
IA advertisement which lac saw Of am
Auburn girl who wished 10 marry p
Western nan. lie answered the adj
vcrtisonIen. and considerable cores
pondcnce followed, and finally an cy
cnangc OF photographs took. place.
The Photographic of the girl sem from
Auburn cornpi, ted the conquest u MT.
B!cni;ihshps heart and he started
itlmc,ia tely for this city. drawing
$500 trom ihc bank. 1t Montreal
he stopped to lazy IN outfit to go court :
ing ii. and thorc he WAS robbed of
All he had except ABOUT 81 cents IN
change and his railroad ticket
Nothing launted he came on 70 Au-
nurn, Whelc he autographed back 10
Hamilton for more money, which was
sont him. He then went to sec thc
girl. but according to reports the re
ality was NOT up to tn" anticipation.
1t is claimed the photograph sent
West WAS not that Of the girl Of the
advertisement but of another girl.
Mr. Blenkinship is staying At q hotei
in this cily He will not toll the giri's
name. He said: 1T would hurt hey
feelings. and besides. If the boys on
the ranch should learn Of this they
would never let me hear the last OF II.
Mr. I;i"nIlinship says he likes Name
and lnos2 who have met him here can
HIM a GOOD fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

The much needed rain on saturday
was a blessing to the manufacturers
not only in this city but all over this
section of the State. as the rivers ana
tributaries rose rapidly after the
heavy fall. Reports from uprlver sec
tions state that the river is still rising
and that an immense amount OF sooo
viii come from the rain. The increase
was noticed at the 'Ho!lingsworth q
whitney mills in Winslow ana the
Lockwood mills in this city, as tlle
water euages rose steadily all Ga!
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

Eight passengers were killed. some
OF them instantly andithe others burn.
ed to death, and 25s more injured In
the wreck Of the Scotch express near
Halves Junction. Eng. SATURDAY. The
express carried 500 persons bound for
their homeszin Scotland to spend
Christmas. It. was. running at its Or
binary speed and VIXEN near the ttunc-
ton it collided with a pilot esAsiass and
was .derailed. Fire broi1 ott. In the
wreekage and the whole train, with tile
exception of the>locomotive. amt ,asrear
baggage car, was reduced to ashes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

Four mail clerks and helpers were
killed and several men were injured in
the wreck of a passenger train of the
Norfolk & Western Railway in tunnel
No. {, near Williamson, W. va, at
p. NJ Saturday. The train left Column
bus, o., at $40 A. NJ. en- route to Roam
olle, Va. ami Norfolk Va. Just what
caused the wreck has not been ascer-
tanned. The locomotive and tender and
baggage and mail cars were thrown
from the tracks, the mail car being
badly wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

The Observation-Disclosures Line steam
shin Honoluluan arrived at Seattle Fri
dav night after steaming from Baltimore
to Puget sound, a distance of 1900 miles,
with only one stop. The Honoluluan
took on 1900 barrels of fuel oil before
leaving Baltimore. Oct. 90 and this sup
ply was found ample to bring her to her
berth in Seattle harbor. The vessel
brought q cargo of 7ooo tons of coal from
the Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
Rogers.

Horace Marcoux and Miss Annie ~
rogers. both of this. city, were ui'l' :.
in marriage at 1.sO O'Clock Sunday az.
ar,,oo,, at the sacred Heart church os
De- Fr r e. Kealy. The ceremony
was witnessed by relatives an" .:.,r,a
of the contracting parties. Ing the
ring ceremony was used' NC s;,,~
ceremony a Christmas weoolAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

1t was almost Il green Christmas
for the heavy rain storm. which started
Friday night. continued until late Sat
urday end almost washed the streets
free from snow. But there were very
few complaints as the need OF ram
i, well known to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

Sunday proved a most delightful
Christmas and there We're few who
were able to be about bat what sim-
proved the opportunity. All the
Churches III the city had special SER
vices and these "ere largely attended.
the sermons pertaining to the lesson
Of the day and special music was
rendered.. All were also prettily deco
rated with green's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

The LEGAL ice dealers were eiven~I
scare Saturday. when they expected
that the ice ir the river, which they
had sCraped and kept free from SNOW,
would surely break up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

The annual meeting of the Woman
Federation of the Congregational
church, will be held at ; o'clock
Wednesday Afternoon. Dee rs. in the
vcstry. Reports of the years work VIII
he read and officers will he elected for
tine coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

THE most Office delivery window will
he c,,en until 20 O'Clock this morning
and from to 3 i'm the afternoon. Inc
letter carriers Will make the usual
morning trip and collect man from
the boxes. The registry window wi'l
he closed all day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26
BIBLICAL TROUBLES
Experienced by TransIators Into Saw.
age Tongues.

Some of the riddles that have to be
solved before the Bible can be, trans
lated into remote and barbaric tongues,
arc cited in that annual wonder book,
the popular Illustrated report Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

Z Christmas day was celebrated mt Brest,
France. by the. sailors of THE tAird. sdivts-
ion Of the, United. States Atlantic flAes
with elaborate featisitiess TteyswereA
guests at dinner of the sailors % .eae-na
val depot. =, So \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-26

rev days in town with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Richardson.