davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-18
The
Hired
S
Digest
Takes Park Back
S.S
WITH
APOLOGIES

At last weeks council meeting
the city dads, after a consider
able amount of rag-cheWing, re-
pealed a resolution adopted in
1922 dedicating the Sixth street
park, generally known as
the "old grave yard" to world
war veterans, and placing it in
charge of the American Legion.
1t was alleged by those favor
ing the repeal of the resolution
that the Legion had been dila-
tory and careless and had not
given the park the care and at
tention which it deserved and
which it was promised it would
receive. Those who opposed the
idea came back with the counter
charge that the Legion, but for
the uncertainty as to it's author
ity over the park, would long
ago have proceeded with many
improvements which had been
planned, among which were
building a fountain, planting
flowers, trimming trees, etc.
When the roll was called five
members, Bonham, Baker, Ash
craft, Davis and Drum, voted in
favor of repeating the resolu-
ton, and three, Riggs, Wobbeck
and Yontz, were opposed to it.
So the Legion is ousted and
the city has resumed charge and
control Of the park.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-18
WOMEN FAVOR IT
Child Labor Amendment Meets With
Approval

Washington, D. C.-Work for the
ratification of the child labor amend
ment continues.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, the
biennial convention of the National
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, the department of superinten-
dence of the National Education Asso-
citation, and the Educational Press
Association are among the organiza-
tons that have recently reaffirmed
their position in favor of the amend
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-18
Employers Violate
Child Labor Law

Philadelphia, Pa.-More than 5000
cases of illegal employment of chill
dren during the year ending June 80
1925, are charged to Philadelphia en-
ployers by the annual report of the
board of public education.
The lure of extra profits gained by
the exploitation of children exercises
pull with Philadelphia employers
strong enough to persuade them to
violate the child labor law, relying on
friendly authorities to let them off
easy when convicted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-18

Washington, D. C.-Trade un-
ions numbering 775,112 men,
bers in nine industries increas-
ed their average wage rates foul
and one-half cents per hour in
1925, as compared with 1924,
and secured an average work
week of 4512 hours, declares the
United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics in it's annual report on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-18

McNary- Haugen bill partly because II
would, in his opinion, be favorable to
British rather than to American In
terests He said 1t would "sOvietize
the great agricultural industry" in
America and assure Great Britain a
cheap food supply, transferring that
nations unemployment problem to the
United States.
ELORIDA'S primaries, according to
Il unofficial figures, gave re-nOmina-
ton to Senator Duncan Z. Fletcher.
More interesting was the apparent de-
feat of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daugh-
ter of the CommOner, for the congress
sional nomination in the Fourth dis
trict. which includes Miami. IncOm-
plete returns showed that Congress
rnan William J. Sears had been re
nominated, but Mrs. Owens managers
charged irregularities in several coun-
ties and said a contest would be made
If the returns did not show her the
winner.
Q ENATOR REEDS campaign in
~ vestigating committee is now at
work and already has found that the
Pennsylvania Republican primary ex-
penditures were far up In six figures
perhaps as much as million. Rep
resentative Ware and Governor Pin
ohnt both hond FOR thn
ing of the hearing, and expenditures
made on behalf Of the latter's candi
dacy, listed at more than 100000,
were the first to get into the record,
hu. toward the end of the session
100000 was mentioned In connection
with the Pepper campaign. Pinchot's
campaign treasurer, P. S. Stahlnecker,
said he had been told by Representa-
tive Norm, western Pennsylvania
manager for Representative Ware, that
an "under-cover man" the Ware forces
had in the Pepper headquarters at
Pittsburgh had Informed him that the
budget fixed by the senator's organi-
zation amounted to $50OOOO.
THOUGH the senate judiciary COM
l. mittee reported that the recent
Presidential order authorizing the ! ie
of state and city peace officers as
federal prohibition officers is valid and
legal, Treasury department officials
announced that there was no inten-
tion Of invoking the power at this
time. Indeed, they admitted that the
plan had been practically abandoned.
The majority report Of the committee
in effect held the order was valid but
meaningless. Senators King and
Caraway denied its legality.
The Republican steering committee
refused to place on the senate pro-
gram the Goff bill designed to
strengthen the Volstead act, and so
practically shelved 1t for this session.
Senator Wadsworth of New York,
chairman Of the committee, announc-
ing this action, issued statement de-
manding repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment. He defied the drys who
are planning to defeat him next No
Continued on Page Four)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-18
Mining Fatalities
814 Killed in 4 Months

Washington, D. C.-Eight hundre d
and fourteen coal miners were killed
in the coal mines of the United
States during the first four months
OF 1926, declares the United States
Bureau of Mines.
! The mortality for April was 1870
men, 101 of whom were killed in BIZ
luminous mines and 20 in anthracite
mines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-18

Washington, D. C.-The strik-
ing railroad workers of Cuba
have protested to William Green,
president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, against the
violent acts committed by the
Cuban government against strik-
ers. The railroad workers
charge that the object Of this
move is to destroy their organi-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-18

Remember your obligation, and de-
mand the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-18
News Review of
Current Events
Iowa Shows Her Resentment
Over Farm Neglect by
Retiring Cummins
Especial to The LEADER

NJ OF because of any especial liking
" for Smith Wildman Brookhart nor
because of any especial animosity
toward Senator Albert b. Cummins,
but In order to express their resent
ment against the administrations at
titude toward farm relief legislation.
That is the generally accepted ex-
PLANTATION of the action of the Iowa
Republicans, who In the primary last
week voted the veteran Cummins back
to private life and named the radical
BroOkhart to succeed him. The fact
that Mr. Cummins lad broken with
the administration so far as to sup
port the measure demanded by the
corn belt did not suffice to save him.
The unofficial canvass of the vote
gives Brookhart a plurality of about
10000. Running third was Howard ].
Clark, who may stand as an inde-
pendent Republican candidate In No
Vember
At the White House and among the
closest friends of the President the
defeat of Cummins was considered the
result of a factional fight stirred up
by the unseating Of Brookhart and
not a reputation Of the President on
the question Of farm legislation. Per
haps incidentally, Cummins is another
pro-World-cour senator to be refused
denomination.
An analysis of the Iowa vote, COM
pared with usual votes In that state,
indicates that a lot Of Democrats
voted as Republicans for BroOkhart,
the supposition being that they be-
lieved he would be more easily de-
feated in November than would be
Cummins. Most Of the rest Of the
Democrats cast their ballots for
Claude Porter, and the party leaders
there and In Washington declare he
will have an easy victory because, as
they assert, many Republicans will
vote for him, just as they did for Dan
Steck, against Brookhart. That there
will be enough defections from Brook
hart to affect the result Is denied by
the Republican managers. However,
even if Brookhart is elected, the G.
o. P may be considered virtually to
have lost a seat in the senate, for he
cannot be counted on In the matter OF
party regularity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-18

r 7 NMOVED by the Iowa primary re-
~ suit, the administration Is still
fatty opposed to the corn belt price
stabilization measure, and the pros
poets for farm relief legislation at
this session of congress were decided
ly faint last week. The farm bloc
leaders submitted their surplus con-
troll plan to Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon for an opinion of It's sound
ness and hoped that If he looked on
It with favor the President might be
won over. But the corn belt senator's
and the cotton states senator's could
not get together, the Southerners say
ing they would not support the meas
ure if the equalization fee were to be
made applicable to cotton at once.
They might fall into line if this appli-
cation to cotton were deferred two
years and made optional then, and
If one-half Of the proposed $15O,OOO,-
600 revolving fund were allocated to
the cotton market operations This,
the corn belt men said, was impos-
sible.
Senator Fess Of Ohio OPPOSES the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
New Service Bly,.
Of Field Artillery
Is a Strong Unit

Adjutant General James w. Han
son who with Major Roy E. Decker,
Federal property and disbursing Of
ficer. visited the new service battery
of the 152nd Field Artillery at Old
Town on Tuesday evening, declared
yesterday upon his return that he
was very pleased with the appear
ance of the new unit.
The battery of which Captain John
H. Davidson is commander, consists
of four officers, one warrant officer
and 56 enlisted men, but will soon
increase to the maximum strength
of 62 enlisted men.
1.-THE battery has a very fine per-
sonnet" Adjutant General Hanson
asserted yesterday. 1T promises to
be one of the best units in the
Guard. The men have great deal
of enthusiasm and interest. The
city of Old Town is fixing up build
ing there to be occupied as an arm
DRY and it will be ready in about two
weeks. In the meantime. the bat
terry is holding it's assemblies in City
Hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

Waterville were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborne of
High street, Tuesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Osborne and little
daughter. Louise, who have been Wis
iting at the Osborne home, returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClintook,
daughter, Lucille, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lawry, of Fairfield, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
McNally, of Baker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Proctor were
in Bangor Tuesday, to attend the
funeral services of Mr.. Proctors
grandfather, who passed away Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scribner, of
Dexter, were in town Wednesday,, to
attend the funeral services of Mr..
Scribner's uncle, Haines Cole, which
were held at the Methodist church
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
j. c. Cant returned, Tuesday, from
business trip to New York.
Mrs. Nellie Luce Cain. of Water
vile. was a business caller in town,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
,Kittery-Augusta
Highway in Fairly
Good Condition

The State Highway from Kittery
to Portland, Brunswick. Gardiner
and Augusta is passable and in fair
ly good condition. according to a
bulletin issued yesterday at the State
Highway department. The bulletin
follows:
Wells to Somersworth, n. H., via
Berwick-Fairly good condition.
Wells to Sanford and Sanford to
Biddeford-Passable
Roosevelt Highway-Portland to
New Hampshire line, via Casco to
, Bridgton-Good. Bridgton to Frye
burg, passable.
Ossipee Trail-Portland to Frye
| burg-Passable.
Fryeburg to Stoneham-Passable
| but rough.
Brunswick to Bath and Rockland-
| PaSsable. Fair.
Rockland to Belfast and Bangor
| PasSable. Some rough places be-
! tween Frankfort and Hampden. Con-
struction work in Frankfort and
| Winterport.
Belfast to Waterville-Cars going
| through, but some rough places.
Brunswick to Harpswell-Pass-
able.
| Portland to Lewiston, Winthrop
| and Augusta-Passable
| Gray Corner to Norway-Passable.
Fair.
Norway to Bridgton-Passable.
Fair.
Poland Corner to Naples-Impass-
able.
Auburn to Mechanic Falls and
! Norway-Passable. Fair.
Vinf 70 lou N-io n
Livermore Falls-Fair.
Augusta to Belgrade Lakes and
Farmington-Good.
Pennington to Strong and Phillips
-Passable. Fair.
Phillips to Rangeley-Impassable.
, Pennington to Brettun's Mills
| Passable. Bad spots south of Jay
Hill.
Auburn to Turner. Dixfield, Be-
| theI and New Hampshire line al
I charlottesville.
Bethel to Paris-Passable.
Dixfeld to Weld-Passable.
Augusta to Waterville, Newport
| and Bangor-Passable.
| Augusta to Rockland, via Union
Passable.
.Waterville to Skowhegan-Pass-
able.
Skowhegan to North Anson-
Passable.
Newport to Dexter, Dover-Foxcroft
| and Abbot-PasSable..
Abbot to Greenville-Impassab
Bangor to Ellsworth, Bar Harbor,
| North East Harbor and Southwest
Harbor-Passable.
/ Ellsworth to Calais-Passable.
Old Town to Houlton-Passable.
Old Town to Lagrange-Passable
Ban Lifted Against Heavy Traffic
Between Kittery and Portland.
Sanford and Wells. North Berwick
! and Berwick. Alfred and Sanford.
Brunswick and Augusta. Augusta to
Belgrade Depot and Oakland. Au-
burn to Mechanic Falls. Bar Harbor
to North East Harbor and South
west Harbor by shore road. Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
BELFAST
Funeral Services for Ban HazeItine

Funeral Services for Ban Haxeltine
Funeral services were held at three
o'clock Wednesday afternoon for Ben
Hazeltine, well known citizen, scion
of one of Belfast's old families, whose
death occurred Sunday at his home
in Northport avenue after an illness
of several years. Mr.. Hazeltine was
born 50 years ago in Louisburg
Square, Beacon HILL, Boston. the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B..
Hazeltine. His father when a very
young man went to the West Coast
during the 1859 gold strike, crossing
the Isthmus Of Panama, then haz-
ardous trip. amassed a fortune and
was able to retire at the age Of 26.
He was devoted to hunting, being
one of the first to take up brush
shooting over bird dogs in Maine.
Ben Hazeltine, his only son, mar
ried Miss Annie Durham Of Belfast,
thus uniting two prominent families,
and after passing some time In bus
mess In Seattle, returned to Belfast,
where he was for many years en-
gagged In business, retiring some
years ago. He Is survived by his
wife, one son and two daughters.
Major Charles B. Hazeltine, U. S. A.,
stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas;
Mrs. Richard Shaw of Manila, P. l..
and Miss Grace Of Boston. Another
SON, Lieut.. Frank Durham Hazeltine,
for whom the local American Legion
Post is named, died in action in
France in 1918. Two sisters also sur
vive Mr.. Hazeltine. Mrs. James H.
Howes and Miss Louise Hazeltine Of
Belfast, the latter just home from
China and Manila. The services were
held at the residence in Northport
avenue. Rev. w. r. Skerrye Of the
First church officiating. Ex-mayor
Orlando e. Frost, V. A. Simmons,
Ben d. Field and Hon. John r.. Dun
ton were bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
CLINTON

Mrs. Eben Gordon left Tuesday for
Portland, where she will visit with
Ex-Governor Milliken and family.
Miss Erdine Besse. a student at U
Of NJ, called on her aunt, Mrs. F. L.
Besse, Saturday while passing
through here to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Besse
of Albion.
Carroll Besse, Of Boston, passed the
week-en with relatives and friends
in town. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace West and
son. George, of Waterville, and Mrs.
Julian Estes, of Kineo, were Sunday
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hatch of Church street.
Mrs. Jennie Stewart was an over
night guest on Saturday with friends
in town.
Frank A. Besse passed the week.
end at his home in Albion.
Mrs. George Wakely and Mrs. Dor
othy Gerald motored. to Waterville.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClintook
and daughter Lucille, of Fairfield,
visited on Sunday at the home of
Mrs. McClintook's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott McNally of Baker street.
Mrs. Alexander, of Benton, who
has been employed at the Besse home
on Railroad street, returned to her
home on Monday.
The following were business call
ers in Fairfield and Waterville, Tues
day, Mrs. Hattie Burns, Mrs. Edith
Walker, Mrs. Agnes Walker, Mrs.
Hattie Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Ride
out, Rev. w. A. Knight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

Houghton. Portland: Lizzie NJ. Rus
sell, Dixf1eld; Walter M. Getchell,
Norway; F. T. Wheaton, South
Windham; Clarence E. Frost, Bel
fast; Thomas N. Weeks, Waterville:
Leroy w. Ames, Bangor; James H.
Hudson, Guilford: Robert F. Part
ridge, Augusta.
Justice of the Peace-Beatrice
Frederic, Madison; Anna Brannigan,
lewiston: Charles I. Morton, East
port: Howard o. Taylor, Topsfield:
Perley C. Allen. Freedom; George
w. Thombs, Lincoln: Edwin Will
liams, Saco.
State Humane ASents-R. III. Will
lis, Gardiner; Charles L. Alexander
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
EIGHT UNITS OF
maine GUARD RATED
VERY SATISFACTORY

The 103rd Regiment Infantry OF
the Maine National Guard, as a
whole, and the Headquarters and
Headquarters Company Of the S6th
Infantry Brigade, located In Maine
have been rated as satisfactory In
the report of inspection just issued
by Captain r. L. Wright, U. s. In
fantry, on duty with the Massachu'
sets National Guard. Captain
Wright completed his annual in.
spection the latter part of April.
The following units have beer
rated by Captain Wright as very
satisfactory:
State Guard-State Arsenal anc
State Staff, Augusta.
1O3rd r g m n - Regimenta
Headquarters, Portland; How1tzel
Company, Portland: Service Com
pany, Portland; Third Battalion
headquarters company, Dexter
Company "a" Biddeford; Company
"E," Lewiston.
The rating is made on organiza'
ton. equipment and training.
STARTER STAE HOUSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Pine Cone Club

Mrs. Grace Stratton entertained on
Tuesday afternoon the following
members of the Woman's Pine Cone
club, Miss Dora Kinsley. Mrs. Venie
Strickfield. Mrs. Sadie Goodrich, Mrs.
Blanche Simonson, Mrs. Mabel o.
borne. The meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. Blanche Simon
son. The sercetary's and treasurer's
reports were read by Miss Dora
Kinsley and accepted. Members re-
peated the club collect. Roll call,
quotations, members, magazine art
icle, Mothers Day. Mrs. Simonson;
poem. Mother, Mrs. Osborne: art
icle. 1.-THE Open Book" Mrs. Stinch-
field; poem, MA in the Auto" Mrs.
Goodrich. The meeting closed with
the club motto. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be the annual meeting
held May q, at the home of Mrs.
Simonson on the Benton road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tulley of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Jimmie Evans Revue

Snappy choruses and attractive
dances. as always, characterize jim
mic Evans Musical Revue. One is a
gay couple at tea dansant," and
one is a whole Bowery chorus, fol-
lowing a duet by two bowery boys,
dancing to the music of "Red Hot
Mama" with Micky Flynn leading
dazzling and fiery red Mama"
The scenery shows brook in
springtime, glimpsed through a rose
covered lattice arbor. The proper
ties are changed to suit the act. 1t
makes an attractive setting for Eve
of the Indian Love Calf from
Rose Marie" and for the popular
Il Love You," by the baritone and
the full chorus with their draperies
of gold and metallic lace and their
incidental dances.
There are several outstanding fea-
lures and comedy sketches. One is
The Home Coming of the Travelling
Salesman" a little episode of home
life. The salesman comes home with
guest just as Jane, the cook, has
left to marry policeman and the
wife takes the place of the maid.
Jimmie Is Mr.. Casey, the guest and
trouble-maker. and he makes 1t as
Olly JlIIlI1lle cdns
"Micky". who is comedian No. 2
appears, a ministerial looking figure
to the strains of a funeral march
and sings doleful tune on the dis
eases flesh is heir to. Then there is
a bit in serio-comic vein, when the
leading man reads one of the Tales
from the Yukon" by Robert Ser
vice in tragic style, while Jimmie
Micky Flynn, Lady Lou" and others
OF the company burlesque the Dan
gerous Dan McGrew.
A pretty thing was nursery song
by Evelyn Parr and Betty Shaw,
showing nursery scene, with pic
ture-covered walls and mechanical,
toys.
A huge golden coffee cup made
table and duet, "A Cup of Coffee, a
Sandwich and You," with a chorus
of walters and cooks. Jimmie sings
his tenor solo, Let 1t Rain" and the
company dance off stage in a merry
finale, Il Want To Be Happy"
Apart from her skill as an actress
and her great personal beauty,
Natacha Rambova (Mrs. Rudolph
Valentino) shows her ability as a de-
signer of bizarra costumes and back
grounds in her new photodrama
When Love Grows Cold" current at
the Opera House. Before she mar
ried the famous sheik of the movies
and became a star in her own right.
Mrs. Valentino was reckoned the
most skilful interior decorator and
designer in the Hollywood film col
ony, which boasts many talented
men and woman who have adopted
art as their means of livelihood
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
READFIELD

Miss Audrey Sedgley was home
from Augusta over the weekend.
Mrs. Ellen Croker of Freeport Wis
tied friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Weston ar
rived from Florida Saturday and
have opened their home here for the
summer.
Miss Virginia Mitchell and aunt
Mrs. Hubbard of New York are guests
at the Elmwood Hotel for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lincoln, who
passed the winter in Lewiston, came
home last Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Gile and son Walter
Gile opened their home here Monday
for the summer
Mrs. Minnie Cowan of Gardiner is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Wyman.
The Corner school children gave a
fine entertainment at the Grange hall
Friday evening. Program as follows:
Wedding of the Flowers, wand drill,
boys; Busy People; song by school;
play, Selling Old Tom; hoop drill,
girls. Home made candy was on sale.
Miss Annie Nickerson Of Worcester,
Mass. Is guest Of her brother, w. A.
Nickerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Hotel Counter
Was Antique Pulpit

Marblehead, Mass, May 12.-(P)-
From church to hotel is the history of
an ancient solid mahogany pulpit in
this town. 1t was used more than 200
years ago In the second edifice erected
by the First Congregational church.
Now it is to grace the foyer of the
Snow Crest Inn, which is being re-
modelled.
The. pulpit was discarded by the
church when it built its present edi-
flee, now hundred years old. 1t was
discovered hidden away in loft
where it had been undisturbed for a
century. A pewter inkstand and a
quill holder of the same period as the
pulpit were found in other old Mar
blehead buildings and will be used on
the pulpit-desk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Approve Thorndike
Masonic Bldg. Assn.

The certificate of incorporation of
the Thorndike Masonic Building AS
ISOLATION, organized at Thorndike,
was approved yesterday at the Of
fee of the attorney general. The
purpose of the new corporation Is to
rent or build a hall or building in
Thorndike to be used for all suitable
purposes; capital stock, $4,000, air
common; nothing paid in; par value
of shares, $40: 1877 shares subscribe
ed; officers-President, r. B. Gates
of Thorndike: treasurer. William
Farrell: and clerk, Howard N. Har-
mon of Thorndike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

to Winthrop. Searsport to Belfast.
Belfast to Rockland.
Tar Application
Tar is being applied on State
Highway "A" between Biddeford and
Ogunquit.
Tar is being applied between Wells
and North Berwick.
Tar will be applied within a day
or two, If the weather Is favorable
between Rockland and Thomaston
and between Augusta and Belgrade.