davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT--Three large. cool rooms and
glassed sleeping porch bath adjoining,
nicely furnished for housekeeping. neat
and clean; desirable summer location.
Sis West Coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR LEAsE--320 acres OF good mountain
grazing and agricultural land: good
grass and winter protection: good four
room house: ESQ an acre per year. Call
At 1901 Virginia boulevard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
TYPEWRITERS

\ TYPEWhlTERs-All makes overhaued
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma.
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter N !
renspss. phone sos-J. LA South gousiG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

FOR RENT-Completely furnished lower
apartment with sleeping porch. Kitchen
cite, private entrance and private bath;
best location in Albuquerque; very cool
go North Ninth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Children Feature Service
At Bethany Baptist Church

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
George Merriam, pastor Of the Beth
any baptist church, the morning scr
vice at 1880 Sunday, was devoted
to the annual Childrcns' Day cxer-
Hight, the teacher of the credit class
presided. The children marched to
the auditorium from their room and
down the middle aisle, under an arch
made Of hoops, trimmed with wis
terra, carried and held in place by
the young ladies Of the s. G. G.. club,
taught by Mrs. Ernest Savage, and
which were made by AIRS. Savage ana
the girls.
The Scripture from thc 2nd chap
ter Of Exodus was read by Mrs.
Hight, and the following program
was carried out: Music, choir: song.
primary department, accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel W. Amcs: recitation.
James Phillips; piano solo, Chapel
in the Mountains" Maurice NaIIierc;
recitation Glcnnis Haincs: recitation.
Richard Hcaly; recitation, Margucr-
ite Appleby; piano solo, Frances
Bean; violin duet, Professor J. Alb
bott Kendall OF ST.. Petersburg. Fla.
ana Miss Virginia w. Ames, accom-
panied on the organ by Mrs. Amcs:
dramatization Of the story OF Moses.
Mrs. Ben Collins and son, William.
and baby daughter, Anita Flora, nine
months Of age, Misses F'ayalcnc Dec
ller, Nclma Fogg ana Mildred Ian
caster; exercises, Light Bearers"
girls of Mrs. Savage class, with AL
bert Decker playing the cornct; rcci-
lalon, Garry on" boys or Miss
Ncima Fog-'s class: Pageant. Jus
ticc Enthroncd." members Of the
Credit class; vocal solo. Mrs. Arlcn
Mckinney Riley Of Madison, accom-
panied on tho organ by Mrs. Ames.
Notices for the week were given bv
the superintendent OF the Sunday
school. Nilfred Malbon: address. JEFF
fcrson Smith, Y. NJ. G. A. secretary
of Watorvl!c. Mr.. Smith gave an ~
ccllcnt and appropriate address. the
first part Of which he gave for the
benefit of the smaller children pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said Dr. Carey, have
been prescribing my Prescription No MI
for kidney ana bladder sickness ana NOW
that l have retired from active practice
have made arrangements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonderful pre-
scription at moderate price on the
money back if dissatisfied plan
Beware Of kidney disease-thousands die
of it every year who ought to be enjoying
the blessings Of life and health Watch the
symptoms. If you have specks floating
before the eyes, puffy eyes, cIammy feet
or moist palms, baCkache or side ache, you
ought 10 get bottle Of Or. Carey's Pre-
scription No al right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases Of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you c&l al
ways depend upon. Results are guaran-
trcd.
NOTE-nr. Daniel G. Carey was prac-
ticing physician for many years ana his
great Prescription No 777 atcd thou
sands OF sufferers from kidney and bladder
troubles, Hereafter YOU can always get
this effective Prescription, at Fletcher 8
Pharmacy and al reliable pharmacists the
country over. Keep in mind the name,
DIR. Carey's Prescription No 777 Liquid
or Tabets). No other medicine can take
its placc.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Mrs. Cora 6. Eurber

Mrs. Cora b., wife of l.. O. Fur
Der OF Canaan, died Monday morning
at about G:30 at the home of her son
and his wife, Mr.. ana Mrs. r Oman,
uipcf' on Middle street, after an i'll
ness of many months. She has mass
Cd much Of her time in Skowhcpan
with her children, either at tho homo
of her son on Middle street. or with
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Pratt
AZ her home on Beech street
Mrs. Furbcr was born in Can,an
G7 years ago and was the daueb.cr
or Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Walker. Mrs
furbcr has always resided in Canaan
She has been devoted to her home
and family and has been a very kind
woman and neighbor. Many times
Shc has given aid in homes where
there was illness, especially DAYS be
fore trained nurses were empIovc1
In many homes there are those who
VIII remember with love and apprc-
cation services rendered by Mrs.
Fulber.
The funeral service will be held in
the Union church in Canaan village
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
INC Rev. George Thurlow, pastor of
the Federated church of Skowhepan
VIII oliiciate. The burial will be in
the village cemetery. Mrs Furber is
survived by her husband, Il. 0. Fur
Der OF Canaan: by her son, +. Omar.
and by her daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Pratt, both of Skowhcgan; by two
grandchildren, Robert Furber and
Louise Pratt; and by the following
ncphews and nioccs. Mrs. Nora Har-
ris OF Fairfield, Mrs. Harry Chase of
llartland, Mrs. Myrtle Goodrich of
Natcrvillc, Mrs. Addie Jewell of
Skowhegan. Ellie Jewell Of Canaan.
The sympathy of many friends, both
in Skowhegan and Canaan. is ex-
tended to the grieving family.
Mrs. Ida Chapman and son were in
Waterville on business for the day,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Kent Hill Begins
Commencement by
Sunday Addresses

-. r.F
Tho commencement eN''1'7'@ - '''
seminary began sunday morning a. II
O'clock with an address to tie raal-
,,a.,. H.. p.;,o.,.s, n xcv,t,, h ~,
-,....,-...
lecture io'i''' ~ = '''''''' '''- u
the need Of hard work IN oTatr o. WIN,
LOYALTY to employers and claan lie
Tho address was very irsrir.rc Is
.,- 81.
"0'' % 'l'p' 'i'' go
class.
In the afternoon at . O'Clock tie
regular church service was held A.
,r,rro,. AZ ..., or,,r,, men
ing .! '"e PASTOR 4'''' i''S"' y =. H.
study to Show Thyso,t Approved
unto God" was the theme of The ,xe,,.
H.. .,r,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Automobile Accidents

Frank Warren who was hurt in
the automobile accident Saturday
WHOM a Ford car in which he was
driving with two other men, turned
turtle near Ducktrap, is in the Waldo
county hospital. The other members
OF the party were not seriously in
iurcd. Charles I.ittlcfeld. who was
injured also on Saturday in the Nor
ton garage. when the Dodge on which
he was working went down the
elevator shaft, is suffering with a
broken arm which was set at the
Waldo county hospital. In throwing
the car into reverse, he made a mis-
take and it went ahead, the Dodge's
mechanism being the opposite of
other cars. lie had a very narrow
escape and was fortunate TO get out
with only a broken arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
BELT AS
SURPRISES Friends.

When the employees III tie City
National bank reached their desks
this morning they found that one of
their number was missing but had
left for each of them a white cnre-
iope, containing the announcement of
his marriage. 1t was great sur
prise for Claude NJ. Clement, rccciv-
ing teller, had guarded his secret
well His marriage to Miss Roberta
~ Nlggln Of Montville took place
June 9Th, Rev William Vaughan Of
Trinity Reformed church performing
tho ceremony and with his bride he
left town Immediately. Both MIR,
Clements and Miss Wiggin are grad
yates of Freedom Academy, Mr.
Clements former home. They will
live in Belfast whore Mr.. Clement
has been employed in the bank since
his graduation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Plans fer Farm Bureau and Pomona
Field Dav

There was Il meeting Of the official
board of the Skowhegan Farm Blu
rcau. held at the Office Of the county
agent, G. \. Storcr. Friday evening.
The board consists of the following:
President George l.. Parker; secrc-
tAry, p. c. White; project leaders,
Poultry, /. /. Sanford; dairy, Per-
Icy +. Withce: crops, George Oulton:
Sumner G. Ellis.
The Community plans which We're
arranged last winter were discussed
and reports of project leaders We're
given and listened to with much in
tercst. The club tour of the Boys
and Girls clubs, which is to take
place Thursday, June 2Sth, and is to
Augusta, was spoken of and plans
made for carrying il out successful
~. The Field Day, which is to be a
union Field Day of the Somerset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Belfast Considering
Building New School

INC cnlei topic of conversation in
Belfast today is the proposed new
ii!Eh school house, to build or not
70 build. The matter has been NM
TO referendum vote, put up TO the
tax payers by means of postal cards
winch must be returned at once TO
Mayor Nescott, marked yes or no
AS silence means consent in this
case, AL Taxpayers not returning
the cards marked either way will be
understood to approve the raising
the additional $4,000 by direct tax
atlon, 50 it is up to every person re-
ceivin9 card TO vote one way or tho
other If he has any interest at all in
INC matter Belfast has needed a
new school building to take care Of
the Grammar and High school, for
the past 25 years, so years in fact,
Tor the HnSightly, unSanitary unsafe
and unfit buildings have long been a
menace to the health and develop
ment Of the youth Of the city. Is it
wise to withhold the building of the
new quarters until the old ones COL
lapse? Even the loss of one little
life could never be compensated by
the $4,000 which is necessary to
complete the sum for the buildings as
now proposed. Every class gradual
ed from these unsghtly old buildings
expressed a fervent hope that it is
the last, that those who follow NAV
have the advantage Of a greater ply
steal and mental development. For
years Belfast has dreamed of this.
and year after year has slipped away
without the dream becoming a real
ity. Now the people want it, the
children want it, the needs of the
fast growing schools demand it and
why not have it? The building as
designed will meet all the needs of a
growing community, and Belfast can
not fail to grow with such a school
to draw families from the surround
ing country. 1t is estimated by ac-
tual figures TO cost S1T4,51G by the
Y. II. Roberts Engineering Co, Of
Boston, which has gone thoroughly
over the plans with the architects,
killum. Hopkins & Greeley. Mr..
Roberts, a former Belfast man has
agreed to build at cost, giving his
commission as his contribution to the
project. This is very generous Of
Ter and added to this is his great in
tcrcst in his former home and his
pride in her new school. Vote Yes
End see Belfast grow with the growth
of her schools
The situation is this. There is now
IN the hands of the building COM
mlttee funds amounting to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Pomona Oranges, The Farm Bureau
and the Boys and Girls clubs was
also discussed.
During August, the Farm Bureau
is planning a tour to Augusta and
visiting several Of the best farms in
EenncDec county. The following men
have been appointed to oversee the
tours, and FIId Dag: Clubs tour,
Sumner Ellis; Farm Bureau Tour,
L. /. Sandford and Elmer Rowell;
Field Day of the Pomona Oranges,
Boys and Girls Clubs and the Farm
Bureau, Charles G. Cleveland, worthy
master Of the Skowhcgan Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Chldren's Service Centenary Church

At the morning service at 1880 sun
day, the Centenary Methodist church
Chtldrcn's Sunday was observed. The
children met in the church vcstrics
and marched to the church auditorium
where the service was held. The usual
order of the morning service was car
ricd out. The church WIS prcttilv
decorated with garden flowers and
pottcd plants, by Rev. and Mrs. Mich
OILS. The junior choir directed by the
choir leader, Mrs. Rose Burrill, fur
nishcd delightful music, in which solo
parts were sung by Miss perlc Elem
ming and Norman Watson.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols preached an an
propriatc sermon for the children. The
subject was Little Foxes" and the
text was taken from Song Of Solomon
2-15. The sermon was especially help
ful to the young people, who were in
attendance in large numbers and was
divided into the following sub topics:
!. The Fox, Interesting Animal
2. The Church a Vineyard Of Lords
Planting. 3. Little Foxes that spoil
Vines. 4. Carlcsssncss 5. Indol
"nc". 6. 1mpurity. 7. Indulgence.
;. lrrcv"roncc, and Q. To DESTROY
These Foxes; and in closing urged
me BOYS ana girls to do their best ana
70 secure Gods help and to become
Christians.
An offering was taken for tho Edu-
cational Fund and tho helpful service
closed with music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

ent, and from which the older ones
could also learn a good lesson, and
the latter part Of the address he de-
voted to the young people Of High
school age, and his address was full
OF helpful thoughts for all present.
The program, which was one OF
pleasure to all present. closed with
singing the hymn, SAVIOUR Like a
Shepherd Lead U.s." During the pro-
gram the babies, who are members
of the Bethany Cradle roll. were pre-
scented with bouquets Of flowers and
each bouquet contained a rose. which
were presented by Mrs. Everett T.
Goodrich The program was pre-
scented and carried out by a commit
tee composed of Mrs. Clara +. Deck
err, Mrs Ethel NJ. Hight, Mrs. Ida
Smith. who were assisted by Mrs,
Violet V. Fogg, the superintendent
Of the Primary department, and the
assisting teachers.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with streamers OF wisteria
and bouquets of garden flowers. The
curtain in front of the choir. was
decorated with bouquets Of locust,
and the front Of the pulpit was lin
cd with small bouquets. The ladies
who did the decorating were, Mrs.
Kate W. Turner. Mrs. Della Sand
ford, Mrs. Elsie Cox, Mrs. Mary Ar
cher, Miss Fife NJ Nye. who were
assisted by Mrs. Nina Clough and
Miss Velma Fogg. The decorating
committee and those arranging the
program spared no pains TO make
the service one of excellence and it
certainly was a service of unusual
value. A bird swinging in its cage
sang ioyously at intervals during the
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
POPULAR GIRL
RECEIVERS AND
RESUMES WORK
Miss Mabel Grant Re-
stored By Takin g
Tanlac After Much
Money H a d Been
Spent in Vain to Re-
lieve Her of Stomach
Trouble

"My parents were continually
spending money to relieve ME OF my
dreadful suffering, but nothing helped
me until l began taking Tanlac,"
said Miss Mabel Grant, popular
young lady residing at II 1-2 Swan
street, Augusta, Me.
Following an operation for ap-
pendicitis, my nerves were almost
shattered and my condition finally
became - bad had to'give UP my
work. I suffered so with indigestion
that l almost lived on orange juice
and a little fruit. At times my heart
palpitated so terribly l could hardly
breathe and l had severe pains in my
chest, back and shoulders. l just
worried over everything and would
lie awake nearly all night.
when my father brought me a
bottle of Tanlac, however. it was not
long until l felt like an entirely diff
ferent person. Now, l have gained
ten pounds in weight, am feeling just
fine and have gone back to my work.
I Just think the world of Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
CiStS.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

1t is necessary to raise by taxation
an additional $4,000. Shall this be
done ard reap the benefits Of the
new building, insure the safety of
the coming men and women of Bel
fast or wait two years for this $751;
900 to earn the $4,000 and in the
meantime run the grave chance of
loss Of life in unsafe and unsanitary
buildings. Vote Yes and reap the
benefits Now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

The funeral service for Freeman r.
Sunday afternoon. at the home of his
brother, Rev William a. Mescrvey, on
Baptist Hill, whore he has resided for
the past two years, Will be held to-
morrow, Wednesday afternoon, at two
o'clock. at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
William a. Mcservey on Main street.
and will be conducted by the Rev
Herbert /. Nichols. pastor Of the
c ntenary Methodist church. The
burial will be in the Southside Gene
tory.
The following Salvation Army
workers arrived in town on the II A.
NJ. train Monday morning: Envoy
Davis, Mrs. Hannah, Harry Ives and
Miss Alice Ivers. They have been
conducting a Home Service Appeal
campaign at Belfast and will assist
Lieut.. Francis Who arrived here the
middle Of last week. He has made
arrangements for a similar campaign
here.
The Girls Agricultural club held
a successful food sale Saturday after
noon in the salcsrooms of the Rlais-
dell Automobile company on Water
street. The proceeds Of the sale,
which amounted to about S11, will be
used to purchase the club uniforms,
which are 70 cost about $40.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Chase and
daughters, Evelyn and Laura, and
Miss Emma Eoullard, motorcd to
Portland SUNDAY, whore they wore
guests Of Mrs. Chase's niece ana hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Young.
Clarence Whiting, the young son Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edwin T. Whiting of
Bush street, recently caught at Lake
wood two bass, one Weighing four
pounds and the other two pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Funeral services were held at one
O'Clock today in the village church in
Morrin for Lucy Jackson. widow Of
Alfred 5. Jackson. Mrs. Nathan Hunt
ofhclatirg. Mrs. jackson was a native
OF Monroe but had been a resident OF
Poor's Mills for a good many years,
She was born Nov. 10, 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Fryebura Baccalaureate

Rev. NJ. G. Plummer Of Portland
delivered the baccalauroatc addrrs!
before the members Of the gradu1tiu-;
class Of f'rycburg academy Sunday
evening in the Congregational
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Skowhegan High and
Bloomfield Academy
Hear Baccalaureate

The skowhegan High School and
Bloomfield Academy baccalaureate
service class OF 1922, was held in the
opera house Sunday, June II, az P.
NJ, with the following program:
Professional
Invocation Rev. Herbert L. Nichols
Music. Selected High School Chorus
directed By Mrs, Marion Drake Flan-
Scripture lesson
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols
PRAYER. Rev. George Loring Thurlow
Violin duet, selected,
]. Abbott Kendall ard Miss Virginia
VI. Ames
Lyman
FIDELITY AND LOYALTY
Faith of our fathers, living still,
In spite Of dungeons, fire and sword.
how our hearts beat high with JOY.
Whene'er We hear that glorious
word,
Faith Of our fathers, holy faith.
We VIII be true to thee TIL death.
Faith Of our fathers, faith and PRAYER
Have kept our country brave and
And through the truth that comes from
God,
Her children have true liberty.
Faith Of our fathers, holy faith.
We viii be true to thee till death.
Faith Of our fathers, We will love
Both friend ard foe in all our strife.
And preach thee, too, as love knows
low.
BY kird.y words and yirtuous lie;
Faith OF our fathers. holy faith.
F.. We will be tiUc TO thee till death.
Address.
W.mot Brookings Mitchell Litt. n.
Bowdoin College
Henedicrion, Icv. Herbert L. Mic OILS
occasional
There were beautiful bouquets Of
pink and white pconies on the sides
of the platform. Ralph W. Leighton
principal, presided, and the speaker,
Wilmot Brookings Mitchell, LIT. d.
Of Bow1oin College, was introduced by
superintendent ". T. Woodbury., who
is former pupil Of Or. .ditcleN.
pr. Mitche!Is subject was "A Pur-
poseful and Purpo&ioc Life" =. az
tract Of his address viii appear in to-
morrOW's issue Of the journal. Special
mention should be made Of the chorus
singing by the s. II. s. pupils under
the direction If Mrs. Flanders. which
received much favorable comment aud
is an illustration Of what is being
done in the s. IT. S. in the way OF No-
cal musical instruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
MONTVILLE

Barn Burns-Struck by Lightning
WEST-The barn of Newell White
was struck by lightning during the
thunder shower Friday afternoon,
June 9, and burned to the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Congregational Convention

A large number from the Federated
church ana from the North church
parish are planning to attend the con-
vcntion Of Congregational churches
and ministers of Waldo county which
takes places at North Belfast Tues
day, all day.
The delegates will take q picnic
lunch and this will he served at 1880.
Tho program:
The convention will open at $50
with dnvotions led by Rev. Thomas
ii. Martin Of Broon5. formerly of
SearSport. This viii he followed by
the business meeting at which there
will be the roll call, report of scribes,
appointment of committees, reports Of
churches, election of officers, and
other business. At II o'clock a dis
cuSsiOn of State Work will be led by
Rev. ". II. Palmer. Rev. w. +. Skier
rye of the Federated church of Bel
fast will make a brief address at
11.45.
In the afternoon Rev. Harold Ie-
May of SearspOrt will lead the dcvo-
tional service at $50. Further bust
ness Will follow and an address bv
Eev. A. V. Bliss, secretary Of the
American Missionary association. A
communion service at 3.15 will he
held, Rcys. Martin and LeMav Off
eating. The convention will adjourn
at 345.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold IT. Hollings-
head and little daughter Elizabeth, ar
rived today in New York, and after n
brief visit with Mrs. Hollingshead's
sister. Mrs. G. c. Pinco and Mr.. HoI-
llnGShcadS people, will come to Bel
last to pass some time with Mrs.
George a. Quimby, Miller street. The
HoliinSsheads have been in Brazil for
the past year where Mr.. Hollingshead
mas business interests.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs q
Chapman Pinco of New York. who bos
been i'll for several weeks and under
went an operation for mastoid ohscees
recently, was expected to leave tbo
hospital in New York on SATURDAY. ~
Dnrlng his weeks in the hospital Mrs
rlneo remained there with. him bor
httle daughter katherine. hovipc
come TO Belfast last week to be WIFI
her grandmother. Mrs. Georpe 4
oulmby. The Pineos are exnoctod
mere for part Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 3. Roberts of
brighton, Mass, arrived on tba boot
sunday morning and have onenod
Ineir summer place on the North
nhore. They will be joined tomorrow
oy their little daughter Emilv-Ann
ana nurse, and Mrs. Roberts mother
ana son, Mrs. Emily S. Sargent and
Hariand Sargent Of Brighton who will
pass the summer in Northport.
Mrs George E. Kittredge arrived
sunday from Middletown, Conn.
"here she passed the past six weeks
with her brother. Richmond p. Dur
gin and family
Mrs. Ella Croker Of Oldtown will
mold a circle at the home of Mrs. Row
Quincy Tuesday night at 7.3O. All
members of the Belfast Spiritualist
society and others interested are cor
daily welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

Mrs. Ida Chapman and son were in
Waterville on business for the day,
Monday.