davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
DECORATION DAY
SERVICES WERE THE
BEST EVER HELD.
FOUR PATRIOTIC ORDERS WE'RE
ASSISTED BY SCHOOL
CHILDREN
CITIZENS SHOWED THE
BEST COMMUNITY SPIRIT
Citizens Generally Seemed To Mani
fest I'm Interest Never shown
Before

Never before since Belding has
been observing Decoration Day, has
there been so much interest shown in
the program and affairs OF the day as
was shown Monday The citizens of
the city seemed to have an interest
that has been lamentably lacking i'm
other years. The day was ideal and
everyone seemed in a mood TO do
honor to the nations soldier dead who
are buried in the cemeteries within
the Jurisdiction of Dan 5. Root Post
No 1876
The G. A. r., w. r. c., the S. of
VS. and ID. Of VS. all met at the G..
a. K. hall on Broas street. Besides
these upwards of one hundred and
fifty school children assembled there
in charge of Miss Mcdonald. one of
their teachers The children headed
the parade and were followed by the
Sons of Veterans. The Sons Of Yeter-
ans were followed in turn by the CT. A.
r. Post and they by the Daughters
of Veterans. The Daughters acted as
escorts to the Women's Relief Corps.
The line of march was along the
west side of Broas street to Main
street, thence east on the south side
of Main street TO Bridge street; thence
north on the west side of Bride street
to the river bridge. The parade of
the four bodies and the loyal
patriotic children was over four
blocks in length. At the Bridge street
bridge the members of the corps and
the tent OF the Daughters of Veterans
gave the ritualistic water service in
memory of the soldiers and marines
buried at sea. Rev A. j. Blair gave
the invocation, in which he prayed
for continued peace and unity within
our beloved land and speedy peace
beyond the seas among the warning
nations of Europe.
The line of march was then from
the bridge to the Church of Christ
where a full and excellent program
was given. The church was very
tastefully decorated and the cordial
ity of the Sunday previous, when
the Memorial services were held
there. was again shown. Flowers
and bunting were used in profuson in
the decorations and everything done
to make the Veterans and their auxi-
liary bodies feel welcome The patri-
otic bodies We're liberal in expressing
their appreciation of the spirit shown
them
The automobile owners of the city
were also very liberal in donating the
use of their machines to transport the
veterans and other orders to the vari-
Gus cemeteries. Thirty machines
drove away from the church filled
with persons whose hearts beat with
love for the flag and who desired to
pay dutiful tribute to the boys Of 81
to '65. The parade of machines.
headed by the fife and drum corps,
drove through the streets of the city
and on to the Otisco cemetery where
appropriate services were held. Sew
eral school children there had prepar-
ed recitations and gave them with
true patriotic spirit.
Continued on Page 81
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
SISTERS
RE.ESTABL|SHED
HERMO|NE TEMPLE

The Pythian Sisters OF Calathe
Temple went TO Ionia last Thursday
night and assisted in re-esta blishing
Hermoine Temple of the Pythian Sis
ters of that city. The degree team
exemplified the secret work and in
stalled the new officers, about forty
charter members took the degree and
the new lodge started off with excel
lent prospects of success.
half dozen automobiles carried
forty or more OF the members from
this city and they were given a cor
dial greeting on their arrival at the
*. Of r. hall where a fine supper was
served at o'clock.
The work was done after supper and
the Beiding team came i'm for a very
large share OF compliments for the
way they did IT,
Socially too the meeting was a great
success. The Ionia Standard says
p The palms and flowers. together
with the decorations of the order; the
stately Pythian robes worn by the
presiding officers; and the handsome
gowns of the Pythian Sisters, made
the castle hall a sight not often wit
nessed-a Pythian pageant
Some forty members and the officers
of Calanthe Temple of Belding were in
attendance with their we'll drilled and
finely robed degree STAFF: This staff
exemplifed the impressive ritual of
Pythian Ssterhood, and with their
efficient captain Myrtle Unger. earned
the much merited applause from all
present. for the perfect and pleasing
manner Of their work
The presiding officers Of Belding
Temple. with Mrs. Iva Hull most .eN-
cellent chief. who had charge OF the
initiation. are TO Toe praised for the
most instructive manner i'm which
they eXemplified and brought out the
real lessons of the order.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
HELD AT ROCKFORD

Saturday. May % was the day chos-
en- To hold the annual memorial eXer-
cises at the Baptist church, near the
cemetery which has been the custom
for years II. NJ. Peterson who had
been our president for these years
had been taken from US and w. A.
Peterson, his nephew, had been chosen
in his place.
Dinner was announced at IL o'clock
and l20 sat down To a fine picnic dim
ner. Four young men dressed in
white waited tables tshits furnished
by Lewis Slingerland) Everything
was served i'm fine shape.
At two o'clock the people were cal
led to order and America was sung
by the congregation and T.. NJ. Clark
of Big Rapids delivered a fine address.
the subject of which was Peace" >"
Mr.. Clark adress was very instruc-
tive The exercises closed by singing
the doxology Several from Grand
Rapids and Greenville were present.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
RESIDENT HERE FOR
SIXTEEN YEARS: DIES

Mrs Margaret Huntley died at the
residence. $40 West May street on
Thursday May 27 at las o'clock a.
M. in her 18th year Mrs. Huntley
had been in poor health for the past
year but was able to he around and
assist i'm the household duties. She
was taken worse Wednesday night and
her son Lloyd Huntley. nightwatch in
Factory r with whom she lived was
called home to her assistance.
The deceased was born in Columbus,
Ohio July 8, 1889 and came TO Mont
calm county. Michigan 55 years ago.
She has resided in this city about l6
years Three children survive her:
William Huntley. Lloyd II. Huntley of
this city and Mrs. Flora Derrick Of
Grand Rapids. She also leaves two
sisters, Mrs A. -. Luce and Mrs. r..
Kinney of Big Rapids, and one broth
er j. K. Thompson Of Hart.
The funeral was held at the late re-
sidence Saturday at ten o'clock a. m,
Rev w. T.. Doty, pastor of the NJ. f..
church speaking words of comfort to
the relatives. Many floral offerings
from friends and from the factory en-
ployes where the sons worked covered
the casket.
The remains were taken to Muir
and buried by the side Of her parents.
Mrs HuntIey was member OF the
NJ. T.. church
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
RODE SAME BICYCLE
FOR TWENTY YEARS

Fred Demo station agent for the
Pere Marquette Co. has leased the
Fred Bush house on Honover street
and moved into il last week. Mr..
Demo has been railroad man ever
since he was fourteen years old start
ing work with the Pere Marquette Co.
at that age. He had the misfortune
to lose his leg when young but this
handicap did not deter him from
buckling into the work again as soon
as he was able 10 get around.
MIR. Demo rides a wheel and it is
safe To bet that he has rode more
miles on one bicycle than any other
man in Michigan. The wheel he
owns is one he purchased twenty
years ago paying 1926 for it and al
though ii has had hard usage it still
carries him wherever he wants 10 go.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
FORMER BELDING GIRL
DIED IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Clyde Cooper received mes
sage Tuesday telling of the death of
Mrs. Frank Donielson in Los Angeles,
California. She died in the hospital
while undergoing an operation.
Frank Donielson is a brother of
Mrs. Cooper and lived here for ten or
eleven years. About a year ago they
moved to California from Maple Rap
ids where he engaged in business and
was doing well in Los Angeles where
they located. Her remains will be
brought back TO Maple Rapids for
burial
Mrs. Cooper expects her brother will
arrive Thursday or Friday and she
went there to-day to assist in pre-
pairing for the funeral
Mrs Donielson was a most excellent
woman and had many friends in this
city
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
GRADE
STUDENTS TO HAVE
EXERCISES JUNE 5

The eighth grade commencement
exercises for graduates of Ionia county
schools will be held i'm the Armory
at Ionia on Saturday, June at 10
o'clock a. mi, at which graduates
from every school in the county will
be present TO receive their diplomas
a most interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion as fol-
lows:
Music-Selected Graham's Orchestra
Invocation ,......... Rev. T.. T.. Branch
Address of Welcome ................
.....#......... Mayor Fred w. Green
Music-Selected .....#.#.. Orchestra
Address .#.=.=.#....... Harvey II. Lewrey
Presentation of Diplomas, l.. w.
Stewart. Chairman Board of
Examiners
Music-Selected ............#.. . Orchestra
Benediction ....... Rev. II. T., Branch
Among the large number of young
students who will graduate those from
Orleans and Smyrna are: Orleans
Lois Wright, Lester Hulburt, Guy
Van Nortwick. Philip Stirdivant. Clara
a. Treat. Otisco Edwin Thompson,
Purdy Cowles. Esther Morris. Edward
Murphy, c. Lodowic Shear, Aldena
Harris, Marguerite Hoppough, Hubert
Reeves, Theron Richmond, Julia
Richmond, Bernice Richmond, Agnes
Wacha, Don Cooper, Irene Blasen.
The class motto is Press on"
Colors. green and white and flower
pink or white carnation.
There will be a special entertain
ment at 1890 at the Family theater,
arrangement for which have been
made by the Ionia Sentinel Each
member OF the graduating class will
be presented with a ticket for this
performance
Miss Davis will sell carnations at
the Armory, Saturday morning. June
fifth.
At S:20. after the morning train
which passes through Smyrna has
reached Belding on Saturday. June 3.
a special train will leave Belding for
Ionia and will make all stops between
the two cities. It will return in the
evening after Field Day is over. The
Commissioner of Schools and the
Athletic Board desire that all persons
who can manage to do SO, will take
this special train In preference to driv-
ing, and help assure the success Of
this venture each year. Buy Round
Trip tickets. The trains on the Grand
Trunk will be provided with extra
coaches on Field Day.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
FIRST FIRE IN MONTHS
LAST MONDAY NIGHT

Fire broke out around the chimney
at the home Of Peter Keyser last Mon
day night about two o'clock and burn
ed several large holes in the roof of
the dwelling 1t is not known just
how the fire started. Ii was first dis
covered by Wallie Helm, who turned in
the alarm.
Most Of the household goods were
removed from the building before the
firemen turned on the water The
damage TO the furniture was slight.
Damage TO the building will amount
to a hundred dollars. The building
is owned by the Belding Land and I'm
provement Co. This is the first fire
that this city has had for many weeks.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
Last Mons Club Mcctlng

The regular monthly meeting of the
congregational Mems Club will be
held at the church next Friday even
ing, June 4 1t will be a joint meet
ing Of the Brotherhood, the members
OF the church and members Of the
society who are interested in the
work \ picnic supper will be served
at $50 by the ladies of the Social
Circle A short program will be
given by local people This will be
the last meeting OF the Mems Club for
the season A large attendance is eX-
pected
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
Grcenvilic After Auto speedcrs

Michael Barrett OF Grand Rapids
was fined $500 in Justice Coles court
last evening for speeding his auto on
South Lafayette street. The motor
cop claims he was travelling % miles
an hour
Elmer Nielsen appeared before the
judge this morning in answer 10 the
charge OF speeding his automobile last
Saturday faster than the state law al
lowed and was fined 1915. Two other
occupants OF the same automobile
paid fines OF $500 each on a dis
orderly charge. Call.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
DAUGHTERS OF REBEkAH
ARE WELL ENTERTAINED

Members of Silk City Lodge !. O. O..
+. were highly entertained with fine
banquet Friday night by the Daugh-
ters Of Rebekah.
The sisters had work 10 do i'm con-
ferring the Rebekah degree on three
candidates and at the close of the
meeting the banquet was served.
Quite number of visiting members
were present from Lowell lodge who
were much interested and pleased
with the floor work by the Belding
team.
The social part of the meeting was
one of pleasure and profit TO all
present.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
True Fish Story

The finest pickerel that was ever
taken out OF the river here with hook
and line was caught by Ernest Tup-
per Monday He was casting below
the dam when the big fish struck the
hook and made off with the patent
bait. Mr. Tupper reeled him in to
shore and landed the big fellow on the
bank.
The fish lacked two inches OF being
three feet long and It weighed ten
pounds
Belding banner., 1915-06-02

Mrs. John G.. Cowan died i'm her
home at Rockford Tuesday at 3
o'clock y. m.
She with her husband were pioneer
residents of Grattan township. A few
years ago after selling the farm in
Grattan they moved to Cooks Corners.
They have lived in Rockford about one
year and Mrs. Cowan had been in
poor health for some time.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02

The difference in cost were the per-
centage changed from so per cent and
so per cent to 65 per cent for the abut-
ing property holder and 33 per cent to
the city at large, would be only 10
cents on a $1,000 for a period of ten
years, or Sl00. This is too small to
be a talking point since residents at
large have to pay SO small proper
tion of the whole.
To show what basis Ionia is paving
on we quote from a letter written to
w. T. Hetherington by r. A. Hawley
of Ionia in answer to Mr.. Hethering-
tons inquiry as 10 that city's method
of proportioning costs. Here is Mr.
Hawley's reply
Mr.. w. +. Hetherinston.
Belding Michigan.
Dear Sir:
Your letter OF the twenty-eghth was
duly received this morning. In respect
TO the matter of paving, | find that the
property owners pay 35 per cent OF
the costs OF the paving and the City
of Ionia pays 90 per cent. The charter
itself makes no provision as 10 the
proportion that each shall pay upon
the original pavement, but does pro-
vide the proportion above stated in
case of repaving The common coun-
Gil have seemed to take it for granted
that the property owner ought not to
pay anything more on the original
paving than he does on the repaving
and consequently. have fixed the pro-
portion at the same figures.
When the actual work of paving be-
gins. it will open up almost an endless
amount of work in the city. Everyone
may be assured of plenty of work for
the summer, and the city will be one
of the busiest in the state. This fea-
ture alone will be great boon TO the
city for the summer.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
T. 4 \ II. Communication

There will be a special communica-
ton of Belding Lodge No. 355 +. q
A. NJ next Thursday evening, June
g. Work will be given in the Fellow
craft degree. All brothers should at
tend.
Robt Olds w. NJ.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
SILK CITY LODGE A7
|. o. O. F. ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
at the regular meeting of Silk City
Lodge No. 447 /. o. Q. +. Tuesday
evening They will be installed at the
first meeting i'm July. n. c., Harvey
Currie; " G., Seright Collier; record
ing secretary, Mark Leetch; treasurer.
w. n Price; district deputy, Chas.
Williams; 1st representative. jay G.
Hubbard; I'd representative. A. B.
Bachelor; 1st alternate, r. o. Hide
brand: End alternate. JAS II. Green.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02

THE men who chew" says an ad
ARE the men who do"
Spring II. DO what
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
Roller Rink Open

Heths roller rink. Long Lake,
opens next Sunday, June g. Good
music. Good skates. Next dance,
June IL. Everybody welcome.
Frank Heth. Prop.
Belding banner., 1915-06-02
Base Ball Association Gives
Monthly Financial Report


of
below
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the kennebec county registry
Of deeds:
Augusta-Horace +. Bowditch and
James r. Townsend to Carrie Maye
Rice, land on the West side of the Ken
nebec river. 81; Ralph F.. Redman ia
Annie r. Mclaughlin of Hallowell. land
and buildings, 81; William D. Hutchins,
Lewis A. Burleigh and Mrs. Vallie B. VIII.
hanson to Anne Casavant, land. ST. The
Association of Sacred Heart Circle, a
corporation located at Augusta, to Leon
B. Cary, land and buildings on the West
side of the Kennebec river, 81; Ester l.
White Of Haverhill. Mass, to Eva T.
Brann, land and buildings, 81; Edgar A
Hussey to c. E. Morrill, & Son, land ano
buildings. 81; H. B. Sawyer to Orrin O
McAllister and Charles n. Ware, land
and buildings on the East side of the
kennebec river. 81.
Clinton-Nan C. Blaisdell to Irving E
tiall, one-half in common and undivided
of a parcel of land, $500; Warren Bunker
to Charles w. Bunker of Benton, lanc
and buildings, 81.
Observation-Disclosures J. Hodgdon OF
Farmingdale and Ray Hodgdon Of Som
erville. Mass. to Frank X. Moore Of
Gardiner, land to hold in equal undividej
parts, 81. 80
Gardiner-Lewis II. Conant of West.
brook to Ernest c. Bowler. land and
buildings. 81: w. E. ,MaXcy to c. E. Nor
ton of Lewiston, land and buildings, $50
Hallowell-Lewis A. ,Burleigh OF Au.
gusta to Ernest Rich of Hallowell, land
$3.50. . .-.
Manchester-Charles S. Adell of Sidne,
to Ella NJ. Cunningham. two parcels Of
land. one with buildings thereon. 81.
Monmouth-Henry S. Blue to Mrs. Car.
RE Blue Deane Of Providence, Il. l., LAM
and buildings, 81.
Mt. Veruon-Herbert H. Wyman t:
Amelia j. Zapf Of Princeton, n. j., lam
and buildings. 81; Albion p. Cram to B
Ralph Cram. land and buildings, 81.
Oakland-vead Libby Of Waterville tc
Joseph Marcou OF .Waterville, land, 81
Samuel Daggett to Horace T. Muzzy
land, s.; Lucy NJ. Ward Of Gardiner t.
yilbon Pomerleau Of Waterville, land. 81
Readfield-Ester E. Hunton Barber Of
Portland to Leon c.. Roberts, land, 81
John W. Currier to aIary A. Currier, lanc
and buildings, 81.
vienna-Fred Emery Beane Of Halo
well to w. E. Sanborn, land, 81: George
H. Day to Wallace f. Sanborn, land. 81
West Gardiner-Wiiiiam G. Foster K
Charles L. Clark of Manchester, land ant
buildings, 81. ~.
Winslow-Alice Simpson Of Winslow
Willard Simpson of Acton. Mont, ane
George w. Simpson Of Rumford to Lizzi,
o. Barton Of Winslow, land. 81.
Winthrop-John G. Yeatoh to Clara J
Eastman, land, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26

kENNEBEC CO..
PROBATE COURT

The following routine business was
transacted Monday at the regular ses-
sion of the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and allowed
OF Charles L. r. Handy, late of
China. w. w. Washburn Of China. ex-
ecutor; Of Laforest Dowst. late OF
Vienna, Dana NJ. Dowst Of Vienna, ex-
ecutor; of Josephine S. Hall, late of
Benton, John Wilson Hall Of Benton,
executor; of James H. Dudley, late Of
Hallowell, Adella F. Williams of
Farmingdale and Maud H. Bragdon of
Gardiner. executrices; Of Augustus NJ.
Stilphen, late of Pittston, Nancy L,
Stilphen Of Pittston, executrix.
Administrations granted-Of the es-
tate of Reuel H. Merrill, late of Au-
gusta, Adelbert L. Merrill Of Augusta,
administrator; of the estate Of Charles
w. Dean, late of Albion, Edgar D.
Clark Of Madison, administrator; of
the estate Of Caroline G. Goodspeed.
late of China, Judson NJ. Goodspeed of
China, administrator: of the estate Of
Matilda A. Henry, late of Windsor,
JASPER s. Gray Of Winsdor, admins
traitor; of the estate of Henrietta
Blodgett, late Of Pittston, Elmer E.
Blodgett of Pittston, administrator.
Guardians appointed-Of Joseph
Nadeau of waterville, William Marco
Of Waterville. guardian: Of Fred T.
Kent Of Fayette, Lillian Kent of
Fayette, guardian; of Abbie A. Sabine
of Augusta, John F. Wright Of Wis
casset. guardian
Adoptions granted-Ruth Edna Mar
tin, adopted, by Samuel and Alice
Wetzler Of China.
Trustee appointed-Helen S. Meader
trustee under the will of Helen A. S
Meader, late Of Waterville.
Accounts allowed-F'inal account of
Wilbur e. Tibbetts, guardian of Abbie
A. Sabine Of Augusta; final account OF
Delphia Gray, guardian of Dorothea
Gray of Waterville: final account OF
Eta A. Hewett, executrix of the will OF
Mellen b. Hewett, late Of Winthrop;
final account Of James H. Rowe. ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Ripley
Davis, late Of Albion; final account OF
Cornelius B. Kelleher, administrator
of the estate Of Margaret Kelliher. late
of Waterville; Anal account Of Fred E
Morrill,, administrator Of the estate OF
, Roswell E. Morrill,, late Of Wayne
final account Of Delphia Gray. trustee
| under the will Of Charles E. Gray, late
Of Waterville; fifth account Of w. w
Washburn, trustee under the will Of
Rachel H. Baker, late Of Albion; final
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
HERE'S A CHANCE.
Togus Man Seeks Widow for Bride
- Asks Mayors Assistance.

Judging from the following letter
which has been received by. Mayor
Viles some would be benedict is evil
IDENTIFY Of the idea that the mayor. in
addition to the duties OF HIS position as
the city's chief executive. is also con-
Quoting matrimonial bureau. Such
is not the case however, but the
mayor, in order to help a fellow NOR
tai along In good cause. gives the
Journal the letter, the contents of
which follow, for publication. The
writer's name is withheld but the
mayor has it in case any fair dame is
interested in. the Offer. ,..
Hon. Mayor, City of Augusta, Me-.
MY dear Sir:-Being lonesome of
living alone. and travelling the coun-
try over, making good income and
no place to use it to good advantage,
deem it my duty to offer myself to
some good, worthy. needy woman. and
ask you to try and help me find one
who is a widow and who would con-
slider me and my offer am &c years
Of age, sobef and home loving, and
have been very. unlucky in finding a
wife. l ask that my name is not pub
lished,- and such replies as come to
you be forwarded to me-
Trusting you can help some wo-
man, remain very respectfully,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26

account OF Caarge E. Cooper. guardian
OF George II Cooper. minor OF Au-
gusta; frst account Of Carrie NJ.
Quinnam. guardian Of Dana B. Quin-
nam. minor. China: final account Of
Q. B. Clason. executor Of the will Of
Liewellyn II. Clary, late Of Pittston;
nnal account OF w. p. whitehouse. ex-
ecutor Of the will Of Ann C. Grant.
late Of Augusta.
Inventories filed-In the estates Of
Albert G. Brown. late Of Augusta !:
Olivia L. Hamlen. late Of Augusta;
Mile w. Smith, late Of Augusta:
Charles H. Hail. late Of Mt. Vernon
John Jourdan, late Of chelsea: Charles
d. Chamberlain. late Of Waterville:
James Newman. late Of Chelsea ;
Leonard c. Jones, late Of Hallowell. .
Papers filed for, notice-Will and
petition for probate thereof Of George
II. Wilson, late Of Albion: petition FOL
guardian Of M. Theresa Sampson Of
Waterville: will and petition for pro-
bate thereof Frank II. Shorey. late OF
Albion: petition for sale Of real estate
by guardian Of Abbie A. Sabine; final
account Of Thomas ]. Devine. admin.
tstrator Of the estate Of Joseph Faux
ner. late Of Gardiner: will and petition
Tor probate thereof Of Joseph S
Fernald, late OF China. '57 .'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26

Notice has been received at the Au-
gusta postoffice regarding the post
Office burglary at Eaton Center, n. H..
which was entered on the night of
Oct. 3 Of the current year. Money or
der forms 565 to 600 inclusive were
stolen together with money order
stamp and type. At about 7.30 Mon
day evening. Oct. IS. an attempt was
made to cash one of these money or
ders in Portland but the clerk to
whom the order was presented noticed
that it was number $40 and purported
to have been drawn at Eaton Center,
N. H., and was therefore one Of the
forms recently stolen from that Office.
Clerks are. warned to be on the look
out for these orders and men. The
men mentioned also robbed the post
office at Winslow Of six money order
forms Sept. and cashed them at
Bangor and Portland the following
'flay.sa--' So. .s7-si a.es'7-s -'''4-