davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24

The case of State w. Jimmie Sci
bert, charged with the murder Of J.
L. Nelson, came to a close Saturday
forenoon, the jury returning a verdict
Of mot guilty" Seibert killed Mel
son with a shot gun, but did the deed
as ne thought in defense of his sister
1t was also shown that Seibert had
brooded over his family troubles sc
much that he was not in his right
mind when he fired the fatal shot.
The disupatch with which the case
was finished established a new rec
ord for cases of this kina in district
court. The trial has occupied only
three days.
The last evidence taken Friday AT
ternoon was that of the defense. A
number of physicians Of the city
were called to the stand to give expert
testimony on the point Of insanity
and as to whether in their belief, TAX
ing into consideration all the circum
stanes, the boys condition Of health
and the like, the boy was sane or in
sane at the time the shooting Of Mel
son occurred. The general belief wa
to the effect that the boy was not il
possession of his right mind.
There was no testimony in rebutta
and the defense rested. Arguments
were commenced Immediately. MI
Dewitt for the state opened. He wa!
to the point, brief, and made a tall
covering all points OF the case. HI
dwelt upon the mental condition o
the boy and the evidence of the de
tense drawn from the physicians.
H. w, Gleason opened the argumen'
of the defense and made a good talk
covering all phases Of the case a!
brought out by the evidence. Hi
plea for the defendant, Jimmie Sci
bert, was reasonable and just and wa
supported by the facts in evidence
w. r. Nelson closed the argument TO
the defense, and did so in a talk tina
claimed the closest attention Of thu
jurors. He made a careful canvass o
the case and showed in a conecte'
way the condition Of the boys mine
and the things that had brought abou
this condition. 1t was after 81
o'clock when the gentleman had con
Guided and the court did not think i
advisable to continue the work tina
evening, but the jury was cautionet
to be on hand at eight-thirty o'clocl
this morning. Mr.. Dewitt took up tn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
w. r. Lacey Claims AGf
Original Notice.
State of Iowa, Mahaska County, IS.
VIM. H. Moore
Collected by

VS..
John M. Robb and the Unknown Heirs
Of John M. Robb.
I To John NJ. Rob- and the unknown
heirs of John M. Robb, deceased:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the clerk
of the district court in and for Mahas-
ka county, Iowa, a petition of VIM. H.
Moore, claiming of you and each of
you, that his title be quieted in and
to the following described real estate
situated and lying in said county and
state, to-wit:
The northwest Il Of the southwest
u, section thirty-four (34), township
~Eseventy-six (76), range fourteen (14)
west. That the said real estate was
acquired by said John M. Robb by
patent from the United States govern
ment, April 10, 1849, and that thereaf.
ter and prior to August II, 1852, said
real estate was conveyed to David
Holloway, from and through the
grantees, Of whom said VIM. H. Moore
derived his title, and said unknown
heirs Of John M. Robb, being tue
unknown claimants of said real estate
are hereby notified that said cause of
action will come on for hearing at
the December term of said court. com
mencing On the 9Th day of December.
1904, at which time you are required
to appear and make defense or your
default will be entered and judgment
and decree rendered thereon, quieting
title to said real estate in the plain
tiff. ]. f. e. w. r. Lacey
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
State of Iowa, Mahaska County, SIS.
/, John T. Scott, Judge of the said
Court, do hereby approve the forego-
ing notice and order that it shall be
published in the Weekly oskaloosa
Herald for the term of six weeks, be-
ginning Oct. 81, 1904.
lSw6 John T. Scott, Judge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
A Day in the G
By Semira A. Phillill

lily were all soliMA&A$&%s of nine
when / was a young girl and taught
"Mahaska's first school" / was Of
ten at their house and was always
made to feel that | was welcome.
That farm was one Of the choice
places in the beginning Of things
here. 1t looks like it might be one
of the choice places now.
Every farm we passed had a look
Of thrift. Barns full Of hay, orchards
of many kinds of fruit fields of vel
low corn, ripe and sound. Flocks t
turkeys, barnyards alive with pigs
and chickens.
The Lord has surely showered His
blessings on this people.
We loitered along, enjoying every
tree and bush and little ripping
brook that crossed the road, until it
was about noon, when we arrived at
the home OF our long ago friends,
the Grays. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray met
us at the gate and after a cordial
greeting Mr.. Gray went with Orlando
to take care of the horses, while Mrs.
Gray led me into her parlor., where
were assembled a number of their
elderly friends and neighbors.
A few Of them were strangers to
me but the majority l had met at one
time and another. WIN. Campbell,
Amanda Martin, and our hostess,
Mrs. Anna Stanley Gray, l had known
for sixty years.
When / came to Mahaska county in
August, 1874, William Campbell was
a young man and was engaged in i'm
proving a claim, I think the very one
he lives on now. He and another
young man by the name of Willis,
who was also improving a claim, kept
Bachelors Hall in partnership. The
land that was Mr.. Willis farm is
now a grand farm and is owned by
A. ]. Jewel.
The first woman 1 became &C
quainted with in Nahaska county
was Amanda Martin, who, standing
in my uncle's door yard, was holding
her baby in her arms. That baby
now is Mrs. Mary Crozier, wife OF
Mr.. Mat. Crozier. This pair are
grand parents over and over again.
Wealthy farmers and good citizens.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
TRAIN is DERAILED.

Marshalltown, Ia, Nov. 21.-The
Chicago special, a fast train on the
Chicago &c Northwestern, was ditched
in the yards here Saturday by the fail
ure of the engineer to heed the sema-
phore set against him. The train was
east bound and the Iowa Central had
the right of way over the crossing,
this opening the derailing switch.
The engine turned clean over and
buried itself in a clay bank. The en-
gineer and fireman escaped by jump
ing. Clint Ferguson, a young fellow
from Galesburg, had hid in the vesti-
bule Of The wrecked car at Council
Bluffs, and his escape from death is
miraculous.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24

scape. How much l enjoyed that
drive l can't begin to tell. We found
that Oskaloosa had reached the fine
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burnside
and all about there had sprung up
coy, thrifty, pleasant looking homes,
And almost to the DR.. Nelson place,
where we found Albert, ano Hugh out
by the road, whom l had known ever
since they were little boys. OF
course we could not help stopping
and having a little visit with them.
1t has always been a pleasure to
me, as well as other members of my
family, to meet and have a talk with
any member of that intellectual fam
lily. OF course the Nelson boys and
my o had to exchange reminis-
cences Of their boyhood Gays.
But presently we moved on and
soon came to an immense cherry or
chard which my son informed me be-
longed to David Thatcher. That or
chard was n mass of gorgeous col.
oring. The trees did not seem to
have lost any of their foliage, but
the ground was carpeted with soft,
fluffy leaves in every shade Of red
yellow, green and brown.
They must have looked inviting
when full of ripe cherries. What a
harvest for boys and birds. I gazed
and gazed at that grand cherry or
chard until / could turn my neck no
further. We soon came TO the Char
ley Chick place, which is a comfort
able looking place to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chick are thrifty
farmers and splendid citizens. /
have known them nealy forty years.
Sixty years ago, on the spot where
Mr.. Chicks house stands, was only a
crude cabin, such as all the first set
tiers lived in. John w. Cunningham
was the man who located the claim,
built and occupied the cabin with his
wife, son Joseph and daughters Liz
zie and liza. Joseph enlisted in the
war of the rebellion, came home
broken down in health and died not
long after. Lizzie married a gentle
mar by the name Of Barr, form near
Peoria, Illinois. Ella married Dr.. J..
+. Smith, has two sons, John and
George. DIR. Smith is dead. Mrs.
Smith lives at Taintor in Mahasla
county. Lizzie and Ella are charm.
ing women. The Cunningham fam
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
IN
d. IN

How delightful TO drive out in the
country around and about Oskaloosa
on these mellow Indian Summer
days, when the roads are smooth and
solid as a pavement. The pastures
green, to the very brink of the little
brooks whose winding ways r lined
with trees whose foliage has taken on
the gorgeous coloring which Iowa
gives her trees in October.
Iowa seems to b.. trying this fall to
make up for all the unpleasant and
unreasonable weather we have had
in the last year or two.
For the last two or hree weeks ev-
cry day has seemed to be trying to
surpass its predecessor in sunshine
mellowness. No killing frosts until
late in October. This morning, which
Is the Sth of November, l gathered
three morning glories which had man.
aged to live and bloom on the lattice
by my back porch.
| placed them on a card, wrote the
date Of their taking off, then placed
it in our largest and incest Bible at
the page whereon is the n~inety-frst
Psalm.
Some five or six miles down east,
on what used to be called the Bur
lington road, lives an excellent fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gray,
their son Walter, wife and baby con-
stitute the family.
Their home is one of the nice plac-
es in a neighborhood Of nice homes.
Not only that Immediate neighoor-
hood but as far as n a see, in ev-
cry direction, are the most charming
ly located farms, commodious homes,
fine orchards and very superior
barns.
/ was fortunate enough to be invit-
ed to meet a number of old persons
who like myself we're hidden to dine
at this bountiful, ~hospitable and
pleasant home on November Sd. l
used to be familiar with the lay of
that part of the country when it was
a bare prairie, but had not seen it
for years. But when the morning of
the Sd arrived my son Orlando was
at my door with his horse and phae-
ton to drive his mother over that
beautiful five miles of charming land
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24

Recitation-Helen Mitchell.
Duet-Jessle Franklin and Anna
Jones.
Essay-Naomi Kimbrough.
Recitation-Ada Fields.
Solo-"You're as Welcome as Flow
ers in May" Lorenzo Smith.
Duet-Luella Flanklin and Bertha
Bradley.
Song-Brita Perno.
Trio-Edna Jones, Rosa and Heller
Mitchell.
Solo-Ada Fields.
Accompanists-Luella Franklin ant
Eva Hart.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24

Charles Swanson and wife to
Hattie Staten, lot 6-3-9-I-
s-e-H 14-75-16 120 fit long
100 fit wide-....... 900 0O
w d Dunsmore and wife to
Cyrus Beede, lot 2 sub-div
8 pit lots 10-11, Oskaloosa-.. 5000 90
George Argabright to Jesse
Newell, IS 92-100 acres off
the west side VIZ nwI 81
74-l5 ...~-~.-.- 100 90
Mariana Mossaman to John
@ Mossaman, lots 10 and IL
seq nwH 7-75-15.-..- 200 90
Earl o Kellogg to G j Ham
bleton, lot ], block q, Oska-
loosa.--- 1900 90
Mary Slattery to Anna APerry
lot 5 wa lot 6 irreg sur NV
"a 24-75-16 .....-. . 1,700 90
Frank Golden to A F N Ham
bleton, a acres of land lot
IL irreg sur seq nwI 1876
16.~-~.-.- 175 90
Winfield s Poe to l H Zane,
eI 10 n 10-76-16. 3,840 90
William Price to Winfield s
Poe, eI seH 1O-76-16. ........ 5000 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
CANDIDATES DRAW LOTS.

Creston, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE tie for
the position of supervisor in this
county, which was the result of the
recent election, was overcome today
by the candidates drawing lots for the
place. The choice by lot fell on the
democratic candidate, James Shade.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
a Close cau.

]. s. Chew, superintendent of the
Crescent Coal company mines in
White City, was quite severely hurt
Wednesday. He was at work in the
mines and was all but caught by a fall
of slate. He was hit on the head and
sustains a bad cut. Had he been
standing a few inches farther back he
would have been crushed to death.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
GOING TO ALBA.
Two More oskaIoosa Boys Engage in
Business There.

Howard Harold and Omer Hanna
have purchased the Cashier hardware
business at Abba and will take pos
session of the business December 1.
The young men are among the fore
most young business men of the city
and will make a success of the under
taking. They are going into a new
field and will make the most of their
opportunities. Abba is to be congrat-
ulated upon drafting another portion
of Oskaloosa ability and enterprise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24

A number Of dairymen are being
prosecuted at Sioux City this week for
the crime Of adulterating their milk
with formaldehyde.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24

C. n. Hare, Dentist, room 10,
Evans block, home Phone 800.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Transfers of Mahaska Lots and Lands
Filed For Record.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24

Charles Swanson and wife to
Hattie Staten, lot 6-3-9-I-
sen 14-75-16 120 fit long
ION ft uyiJo
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
Mere Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis of welles.
ley Hills, are the guests Of Mrs. A. d.
Collins.
A masquerade was given by Miss
Gladys Collins on Wednesday even
Ing. The costumes displayed much
taste and originality. There were
snowy dominoes, dusky coons, gay
bells and smart beaux. The Putnam
cottage presented festive appear
ance with decorations of oak leaves
and golden rod. Among the invited
guests were. Miss Osgood, the Bos-
ton violinist, Mr.. Earl Howe of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Miss Ardella Gotta. Chelsea
Mass. Mrs. Melcher OF Boston, Mass.
Miss Beatrice Ridley, OF Chelsea, Mass
won the prize for identifying the
largest number Of those IN Mosques.
Every cottage at Blackstone is oc-
cupied. and at West View. Mr.. Chas.
Farnum has quite number of in
yited guests and Judge Eugene
Thomas is occupying his cottage
with his two sisters and Miss Eva
Haley.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
SOUTH FREEPoRT DIVISION.
From Portland. Going East.

From Portland, Going East.
tsaye su RSIsan s.s s a. m % 300 2 M AS
Leave Long Island. s.i5 a. m. SIS
Leave sunset Landing. 900 a. m. $50
s1Tn ni,s;n! io is.nd mo Il % S4S m 40
Leave Littiejohns Island. lois a. m.
b.45 p. m: Sunday. 1915 a m. 500 p. m.
Leave Hamilton's Landing. 1925 a. M.
Leave Bustin's island. 1o.45. I1.I5 a. m.
GIG. s:4S p: m; Sunday. Ills. 1l.4S a. m.
Leave South E5e 81 100 q a. n M $50
Arrive Mere Point lbs a. m. 7.os
TO Portland. Going West.
Leave Mere Point. 600. 11.4o a. M:
Leave Bus.in's Island. $50. $50 a. M.
1900. 1880 p. M: Sunday. $50. 7.2o a. m.
@ sa sSSse EE5 s or Sag G s. p
Leave Hamiiton's Landing. 7.io a. m.
Leave Littlejohns Island. 7.2s a. m.
G leave nc COUSINS sgneaY Y:lanS a I5 a. sSD p
p. M: Sunday. 7:55 a: m. IS p. m.
Leave Sunset Landing. 7.35 a. m, LIS
p. m; Sunday. sos a. m. sos p, m.
L m su mSns is sss So $40 p so BIS
Arrive Portland. $40 a. M, 200. $50
p. m; Sunday. $50 a. m. $50 p. m.
STEAMER goes east viz Orrs Island.
TT Long Island only.
..5Mackerel Cove wharf:
Docs not land at Gin Island.
G-To jerks only.
HChange at jerks.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11

high school and Mrs. Palmer have
taken the Maplewood for August.
DR.. Fourth and family are at
Green lodge for two weeks.
Mr. j. e. Bailey has been the guest
OF Mr.. Ray for few days.
Mr.. E. NJ. Dexter spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. c. H. Guppy took a party from
the Fairview to Potts Point Tues
day.
Misses Evans. How, May Deliver
and Leona Bucknam and Messrs.
Clarence Powell, Jack Witherell and
VIM. Evans, all went to Mere Point,
Saturday night to the dance with Mr..
c. H. Guppy.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. White and Miss
Ethel F1held are guests Of Mrs. Darl-
Ing at the Pinkham cottage.
Mr.. Chas. e. Hilton and Mr.. A. b.
Parker spent Sunday with their famil-
les.
Mrs. C.. A. Russell from Jamaica
Plain was a guest at Mrs. Wells
at Bide A Wee.
Mr.. wilkins with family ami
guests returned home Friday after
spending two weeks at the island.
Miss Kerwin from the waumbek
spent Sunday in Portland. Misses
Foley and Quinn of the same house
spent Saturday In Yarmouth.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
CASco BAY STEAMBOAT Co.
Custom House Wharf, Portland, Ne.
COMMENCING MAY 18th, 1904.
Custom House Wharf. Portland, Me.
Commencing June 10th, 1904.

WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City Lending peaks
!ssllna i 81 is a.. sss &C. ss5 5o &c. a 500
i 72cs So go 1889 .. a. NJ e.
For cushings Island. Gas. 7.4s. 1870
a. m. 2.15. $50 D. m.
Return-7.o5. SOS. HOO a. m. 2.45. 600
For Little and o.ea, Diamond Islands.
I5PPeeaaks IslspS). s;d5. SO. $40; 1880 a. m.
Return.Leave Little Diamond Island.
s.ss. 80: 9.4e: ILLS a. m. 1925. s.2s. SIS.
Return.Leave Great Diamond Island.
$40. 7.25, 80. II: so a. m. 1890. $40. 40.
So R., s4s no; $50 R,i ~ I.,,,,.
i s1t' s Ihis!aPse ls s lis s sss Pas :
IPsaks Island: $40. us. $50. 1I.io a. M.
TO 10, S Ponc 80 40; $40 p m ,.,.,n
sis: $50 1910 a. me-. Zoo. LIS. go. ah asS
Bety.n-s.oo. go. 11so a. m. 500. 500.
r. sSNPAYc TIME TABLE.
J. q 500, 900; io.so a. m. iaIs. lis.
For Sas hin; ' Island p M 900. 1880 a. m.
=; =, gl.l 8; ar and or.a. Diamond Islands.
:ana pa Soc v' a5ss a. h hsnf G.Ys
For PSness Isndins uons 1.iand,.
8, close Of I Se fsi sne p az AZ. IN.
,I sSatUg rrdssyys only a. go D. m. for Little
ana Eyersreen Landinss 1 ePeafs e1 fsiaens
c. w. T. GoDINd. Cen. Man.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11

There will be a fashionable hop at
Hill Crest Friday night. Guests
from the neighboring houses have
been invited and music will be fur
nished by an orchestra from Port
land. There will be extensive decor
atoms. Messrs. w. G. Rogers. L. g..
Treadway, and the Misses Claire
Bursch and Seltz constitute the
committee Of arrangements.
The Hill Crest base ball team de-
feated the'Long Islands, by a score
Of TO 1 on Saturday afternoon. Only
one hit was made on McGilvary and
that was Of the scratch order. The
next game will be arranged with the
Che6eague Island team.
Messrs. Charles r. Higgins. Will
Bursch and Edward GuilIiam are
well known base ball players are here
for few weeks stay. II IL expected
that they will greatly strengthen the
Hill Crest team.
Parties from Wakefield are spend.
Ing short time at the Sweetser
house. They came to the cottage
Thursday.
Sailing from Great Chebeague to
neighboring islands has been quite
popular during the past week and
nearly every day has witnessed all
the available crafts carrying their full
quota OF passengers to favorite fishing
grounds or on tours OF Inspection.
Among the best enjoyed outings OF
this kind was one last Tuesday when
Capt. George Ceaves entertained a
merry party on his combination steam
and sail 'sloop. Capt. John Seabury
sailed with happy crowd of sojourn.
ers from HIl Crest, from Bay View
and the Summit sailing party
made merry on Capt. Alvin Hamii.
tons sloop yacht and Capt. Royal
Benefits sail and steam launch did
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
HARPSWELl STEAMBOAT co.
HARPsWELL DIVISION.
From Portland. Going East.

Leave Portland. Ys.4s. Ds.4s. 1910
a. m. iso; $40 p. m; sunday. Gais;
G3 No SUNDAY soas. BEYOND sSsS ana sa sss
Leave LGps {, Island s.s ssS; 81, ,s y s
Fave East End tSse Island. $50; e., 9
49, loss g. a. mo- nos sS s.s sss mn M Sunday
.. m. Iile 10 $50 2. m; Sunday. s.SS. lo.40
Leave Chm Island: lI-ss a. m. SOS
Leave % sn JsnH: i0 e. Gs:e ssss p q sss
iSss. is;s M s 50 sss sS'a. "
1I.5S a. m. a.s5. S.ss .. m: sunday. ii.os
a. m. T. 20. 500. $50 p. M: SUNDAY. ii.so
..Issye Bailey. Island; 40. :nS;s q, m.
rive s' ORR 3 @ i. sss p 7ss. 1916 a. M.
ia,'S' SO 70 p asS p m Going West.
issys q ss s:s Ii f:.s sssa.z e. sss:
daZ; a ss' SOUL; as aaI m; sss os nj SIS
q. m. 2;3s. 4.oS p. M: Sunday. $40 a. m.
sS.S t'lss'ss Ct s.s sSss s: ss. sss
11.5o a. m. $40. 40 p. m: Sunday. SIS.
1920 a. m, 1885. I26 p. m.
$40. $50 p. m: Sunday. 7.o5. 1910 a. m.
y ti.t!s seseesseasues; n, los s $
l0 isaS S "a East EDa LonR Island: 10 s.o
10. 40 a. M. i2,Ii. 40 p. m.
Leave Long Island. 40; $50 a M
a. m. l2.i5. LOS. $50 o. m.
Arrive Portland. 500. as a; m. las.
LIS. 100. 500. $40 p. m.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11

The West End Hotel r. demonstrate
ing again It's great popularity az a
summer hotel In Portland. Mr.. Cast
ner, the proprietor, and Mr.. Mason,
the popular and efficient manager,
nave 80 successfully conducted this
magnificent house that IL now leads
tnem All as . stopping place for suni-
mer travellers. The season of 1908,
generally conceded TO be the worst
Tor years, was for this hotel q record
breaker for business. This year win
be no exception.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
service for Hamilton villa and Orchard

servicefor Hamilton villa and Orchard
cottage.
Miss Mary ]. Lynch Of Boston who
has for several years been Q cot
tager At the East End of the island
is spending few days at Grannell
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Goodwin Of
Portland are visiting here and con-
template building q summer cottage
for next seasons use.
Mrs. H. w. Bowen. wife Of the local
postmaster and son. Clarence. are TAX
ing an outing at Old Orchard.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
Chebeague !.


Ellis Ames Ballard Of PHILADELPHIA,
who has fine summer place ,Khat-
mandu, on the west side Of the Is.
land, Is In Philadelphia on important
business. He will return this week.
Lyman B. F1ske and wife of Cam
bridge who has been at Chebeague.
have gone home. Mr.. Ffske is auditor
OF the Harvard Dining Association,
Memorial Hall, Cambridge.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
BOSTON 4 MAINE R. R.
Summer Arrangement In effect
June q, 1904.

Trains leave Portland, Union Station for
scarboro Crossing. 10, .sJs, 1000 a. m n m m.
Ills, 40. SIS, $50, % fop m SUNDAY 81 10
tess. sos .. m, s2-ot. t3.so fsIs, is.IS. fsis
scar6oro Beach and Pine Point. 7fo 20
so. s,0o, 1000 .: m. Il 90 IN siis. 33o, .t.oo
IS, .Sxe, $40 $50 '!,5, .e.os, 81 Is p N. sun,
Gay az f.ic, fsss; fsS siols .. NJ, i2.5s, $40.
Old Orchard. 200, ITO. ss3o. 30. % M. INN.
m, IL m, ~ 90. Il rs, LEO. $50 - 20, SIS ESQ.
6.oo, 6.1c. ts.50, tbs. 500 % Os m "a n m am
day " 10. fssz. ts.0. SfoIss. m. Prs s7ne
30 ftle, ++sc. 500, $40. $50. Ie.is i5is, 400
Camp Ground. an. .s.os. 1000 q. i,om
r'is, I'D. -, $50. s.lo, se.5o 500 rs ~
M SUNDAY rs, ts1s. 500, .. IN, 90. 70 %.
saco and Biddeford. 7So. ., %. s.e. .sfs 10 %
A. m. II 90 m i2.3a, r.is. 3sD ss2o'szs. $50,
xen5, $40. ss 30. so s1i Is y. n. s.ndsy "a al
fsSo. Si015 a. m, 1875. 800 N o. uiS N
800, 1910, $50, te.'e, n. IS. xsno %. M
keonebunk. $40, sIo. lo.fe a M, u "a. IN
s sso' 20, SO. 9. % p. m. Sunday ia5 go,
tEsssn, ?: 100. $50, 1000 .. m, ~ 30.
.Runs June 70 20 sept sinciu.,ye.
ksns June ~ to sept. ~ Inclusive.
tkuns June 10 TO Sept. fnciusIve
Does not stop nc Biddeford-
Through Train with Pullman Sleep
ing Car Leaves Portland daily ex.
eept Saturday, a e.2o .. m, for New
york via Worcester and NJ. ", NJ. N.
and n. r. r.
ID. J. FLANDERS,
General Pass. q Ticket Agt.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11

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Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
Arthur Palmer,
HARPSWEIl,a

Leading Grocer and Provision Dealer.
Our Store and stock is the largest in the
Ray. We carry everything. Confec.
tionery, Fruits. Soft Drinks. etc. Teams
visit all parts OF the island several times
daily for orders Telephone exchange
for this section. We try to please ont
Customers. Courteous treatment to al
4 Fol- tlae u loWmeY's cAsesIstos,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11

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