davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

Mir. Hartman said he made no refer ence to the advantage of a settlement in order to avoid an attack upon the company and that Governor Odell did not request him to use his influence to | obtain a settlement of the claim Gov ernor Odell. MT. Hartman said, had no interview with him to bring about a settlement. but the request came ex- clusively from MT. Hyde.
 A portion of MT. Hyde's testimony in which he said MT. Hartman had sug- gested to him that an effort might be made to repeal the character of the Mercantile Trust Company was then read to MT. Hartman, who said that
 he did not make such a suggestion to Mir. Hyde.
 Mir. Hartman also denied having said to Mir. Hyde, as MT. Hyde had tes- tified. that there was a possibility of powerful interests at Albany doing harm to the Mercantile Trust Company because of the shipbuilding loss He also denied saying anything to MT. Hyde about the repeal of the char ter of the Mercantile Trust Company. and declared that he did not know of any rumor that 8 bill was introduced to repeal that charter.
 Hyde and the Ambassadorship. About year ago, MT. Hartman said,
 
 to use his influence to have him ap- pointed as Ambassador to France, and that he (Mr. Harriman) promised when he saw the President. to speak to him about 1t. He said that he did so but did not recommend Mir. Hyde's appointment
 MT. Hartman said he did not know whether Governor Odell did anything about the appointment There was no Ar IJo rrf, ha- | tween Governor Odell's claim and his own action on the Enthusiastically.
 MT. Hartman said he mentioned the | subject of the Odell suit to President Roosevelt, but did not remember | whether the President was consulted about it.
 MT. Hartman said that early in the | Equitable troubles he had defended | MT. Hyde from the attacks on him. but had advised him to favor the adop- | tion of the Prick report and told him
 that if he would do so, he (Mr. Har- riman) would stand by MT. Hyde l through thick and thin.
 l On the day before the report of the | Prick committee was presented, MT. Hartman said he told MT. Hyde that he did not think anybody but the Equi- | table Society or Hr. Hyde should own
 the Hyde shares of Equitable stock anu tndL IT MT. f1yue ndu any IeaTS | on that subject he (Mr. Harriman)
 would subscribe $500,00O to a fund to
 help him hold 1t, that if he thought 1t | desirable to turn 1t over to the Equi-
 table without any pay for 1t, MT. liar riman thought others could be induced | to do the same thing.
 l Did Not Give It Away. l MT. Hartman did not repeat this | talk to the Prick committee and he
 said he did not think that committee had any specific information about the , relations of the Equitable in the Union
 Pacific syndicate other than the charg
 es made by James W. Alexander. The | committee did not ask him about the | facts.
 Do you know whether or not Gov | ernor Odell wrote a letter either to the President or Secretary of State advocating the appointment of MT.
 Hyde as French Ambassador shortly or immediately after the settlement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
(Continued from Page one.)

partner in the firm of Williamson and Squire. He Is son of George H. .Squire, formerly financial manager of |the Equitable Life. He said he acted as broker for his father. With him was |gone over the transactions in the Law yers Title Insurance Company. His Testimony was mostly corroborative of MT. Hyde's testimony. He said his |father is in the city and is in very bad physical and mental health.
 Mir. Squire told of a transaction by which his father. when financial mana Iger of the Equitable, sold to the firm of Williamson and Squire of which the witness is a member. HOO shares of the Lawyers Title and Insurance Trust Company at STA per share. Several months later Williamson and Squire re- sold to the Equitable 454 shares of this stock at prices varying from $295 to $355 per share. Witness said he had bought for the Equitable several hun dred shares not included in those which came from his father
 George Fl. Jenkins, president of the American Deposit and Loan Company, was called and testified that October i, 1901, the American Deposit and Loan Company sold the Equitable society forty-eight shares of Lawyers Title Insurance Company. The sale was
  He asked MT. Jenkins to accept and pay for all of that stock delivered by will Hanson and Squire from time to time. All these deliveries were subsequently, sold to the Equitable Life at a price in excess of what the American Deposit and Loan Company paid. Witness thought the excess was about s1S.000 and these moneys were paid to George H. Squire.
 George H. Squire, Jr, was recalled and was testifying when recess was taken.
 F. H. Hartman was the first witness at the afternoon session.
 Mir. Hartman understood that none of Mir. Hyde's personal money was in- terested in the syndicate. He thought 1t was the Equitable. represented by MT. Hyde. His reason for having Mir Hyde's Individual signature to the sym dicate agreement was that nobody would want to go into a syndicate with corporation. F. II. Hartman on stand. Mir. Hartman said he did not request that the Executive Committee of the Equitable be not acquainted with the
 union Pacific deal The matter wa. taken up with Wm. C. Gulliver one of the. eEquitable attorneys. before MT. Hyde signed it. MT. Hartman said he supposed MT. Gulliver to be acting for Mir. Hyde.
 When the testimony of MT. Hyde on
 the request of Hartman that the Exec utive Committee be not notified of the syndicate was read to Mir. Hartman subsequently,, he replied that he did not remember. ":@= Thought 1t Perfectly Proper. Witness testified that he thought it perfectly proper for the Equitable Life
 to buy stock under an agreement not to sell it for five years He added that he was never consulted on any invest
 ment of the Equitable Life. MT. liar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

l responded MT. Hyde.
 This reply created much laughter ant it was some minutes before order coulc be restored.
 Michael Murray, cashier of the Equita- ble Life said he did not know of the J. W. Alexander No. account until June of this year. For years he re- ceived checks from Thomas D. Jordan drawn to Muray's older by the Mercan- tile Trust Company and deposited as cash to the credit of the Equitable Life.
 Mir. Murray also detailed the manner In which Mir. Jordan would ask for cash, thousands of dollars at a time, and put ticket as memorandum in the drawer.
 How Jordan Took Cash.
 Mir. Jordan would then give a check and the cash ticket was returned to MT Jordan. The check was considered as so much cash, but no other entry was made anywhere of this transaction.
 Mir. Murray said that prior to June. 1905, there was a memorandum account of perhaps $400.000 that was taken up by check. This account had been carried in the department ever since Mir. Muray's connection with 1t in the early nineties. This account was a cash memorandum book; there was no indication in the book as to who got the S400, 900, or of the times at which 1t was taken.
 This book was in place of a ticket in the drawer and was treated as cash on hand Mir. Murray was asked what the auditing committee did when 1t came across this book. and created much amusement when he replied that MT. Jordan was the auditor.
 Senator Armstrong asked Mir. Mur- ray if he had had any communication with Mfr Jordan or knew where he was and witness replied that he had not seen or heard of him since he walked out of the Equitable building and knew of no one that did know of MT, Jordan's whereabouts. Adjournment was then taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
GOVERNOR JELKS ISSUES HIS
 PROCLAMATION.
He Sets Aside November 90, and Calls Upon People of Alabama to Give Thanks for Years
 Blessings.

According to custom, Governor Jelks yesterday issued his proclamation set ting aside November 30 as the day of annual thanksgiving for his people.
 The Governor makes this usual ap- peal to the people of Alabama to turn from their vacations and render thanks fin houses of worship for the great blessings bestowed during the past year,
 The proclamation Is as follows:
 Whereas. The Giver of all good things. having abundantly blessed us during the past year with bountiful barvests. with freedom frana apidAralez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

The changeable Weather durinr fine winter months is one of the greatest Ioes with which every family has to contend.
 Catarrh of the head and throat abound with all their disagreeable symptoms of hacking and coughing. sneezing and snuffine.
 remedy that will both relieve and prevent these ailments is of nrjceiaas value to any family.
 Such a remedy Is Peruna.
 Many a mother has discovered it's merits. not only when she herself ia attacked by some phase of catarrh. but for the children also
 NO sooner has one member of the Iamliy been relieved--ilo sooner has it's efficacy been discovered In one case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

R D. Waller Meets Death at Wese
 Point, tsa.
 R. D. Waller, a brakeman on the Western Railroad. was killed yester. day morning at West Point, Ga was in Atlanta, though he was well known in Montgomery. The remains were carried to his home In Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Miss Julia H. Robinson, Miss M. P. Robinson. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. M. Raoul. Miss Isabel Crommelin, Mir. John c. Crommelin and family. are request-- ed to attend the funeral of the former this afternoon at 3 o'clock. from St. Johns Episcopal Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Mother and Daughter
 Restored BY Pc-ru-na.
Both Suffered From Ca
 tarrl, of the Head and
 Threat, Their Recovery Was Prompt and Lasting !

Peruna is kept ss family med icine in moro homes than any other medicine invented.
 It is safe to say that no medicine ever devised has found such won derful popularity aa . household remedy as Peruna.
 Itis estimated that ct least two million homes keep Peruna st hand continuously for family use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

nksb.ving day will be observed in Montgomery with religious services in a number of churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

than 1t is tried in another case. Soon the discovery is made that Pe- runa is a reliable family remedy. good for mother and daughter. father and son. No wonder so many mothers praise 1t. No wonder so many fathers insist on keeping 1t at hand. In many family 1t Is an entire med-
 icine chest. taking the place of the family doctor for the numerous cli- matic ailments of winter. Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire House. hold.
 We have in our files many testimo- nials similar to that of Mrs. Geissler. However. we do not hear from the largo
 majority of mothers who have been benefited by Peruna.
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
1.-THE Tourist Store.''
aluminium Cooking Ware.

Is the ceanest, satisfactory
obtanabe 1t will neither chip tarnish
nearly unbeatable 1t is light weight
Our Basement Dept has the best assortment in Maine
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
Chebeague l.


One of the most prolific gardens on
the island this season is that of Mr.
Eben E. Bates. The profusion of
growth and fruition here is wonder
ful. The plot includes only about one
half acre Of cultivation, yet a great
quantity and variety of vegetables
have been raised by Mr.. Bates, wise
and careful training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Rose, Jr., who
have been tenting all summer on the
south shore have returned to their
cottage, the parties who rented it for
the season having left the island.
There are about thirty guests at
the Summit house and Mrs. Clinton
NJ. Hamilton intends to keep the
house open about all through the
month. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. keenan,
and family of Boston arrived August
30.
Mr.. Chester G.. Burnham of Cam
bridge, who was registered at the
Summit house Saturday was a guest
there last season.
Mrs. Clara Clement and Miss Fan
ME VI. Clement of Everett, Mass, are
at the Summit house. This is their
second season there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VI. Shaw of
Springfield, Mass, arrived here on
the island Monday and they will spend
the next two weeks at the Hamilton
Villa. Mr.. Adams is the advertising
agent Of the Springfield Republican.
The Hamilton Villa will remain
open until September 10. This has
been the most successful season at
this homelike house and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton have reason to be proud OF
their success this summer.
Mrs. J. A. Fleck with her daughter
Miss Margaret w. Fleck and father,
Mr.. w. ID. McLaren of Montreal, who
have been visiting at the Villa return
ed home last week after a pleasant
outing OF months duration.
Mr.. A. n. Grannell OF Hamilton and
Grannell Is missed among the custom
ers the past few weeks, being con-
fined to the house with various trou-
bles. His place at the store Is be-
ing filled by Will Bennett. We trust
Mr.. Grannell viii soon recover and let
us see his CHEEKY face about the isand
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Dorcitos
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07

entertained the West End cottagers
last Saturday at tea at their pleasant
villa.
The grocery business at A. r. Little
fields this season has jumped way
ahead OF any former year. Mr.. Lit
tlefeld has always had the reputation
of handling an immense amount of
business with very little fuss, and he
is ably seconded by his popular and
hustling clerk, Arthur H. Hamilton.
DIR. w. II. Howell and family expect
to leave the island for Washington,
ID. c.. today, closing their cottage at
the West End.
Mr.. Hanson, a cottager at the West
End has been spending two weeks at
his home in Woodfords to relieve, IL
possible, an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnham Nor
rill, who have spent the season at Lit
tie Chebeague, will move up to town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Bernard
will return to Portland Saturday.
They have been enjoying cottage life
at Little Chebeague.
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Ridge of the
West End are entertaining Mrs. Lud-
well Lee Howison this week. Mrs.
Howison is a direct descendant of
General Lee and also of Admiral How
ison. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge will return
to town Monday.
Mr.. w. A. Lawrence and family,
who have had the Rose cottage this
summer, have returned to Boston.
The family OF Dr. J. Hamilton Small
OF Philadelphia will return Tuesday of
next week after a peasant summer at
the Bowen cottage.
Island schools will not commence
until September 1S on account of the
summer guests remaining on the Is
land until well into the month. This Is
a good idea IL Is generally conceded
as the attendance is usually light as
long as the tourists are here. IL Is
said that a lady teacher and principal
VIII be engaged for the Chebeague
High school this year.
At Island View cottage the follow.
ing guests have recently registered:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Crane. Freda Crae.
Boston: Mrs. Lillia Farrand. Mrs.
Mary Hartman, Madison, NE; Mr..
and Mrs. +. s. Sears, West Somer-
vile, Mass.
The August cancellation at the
Chebeague post Office was 20 per cent
more than last year. July ran way
ahead also. The money order busi-
ness In August amounted to about
$4,000 orders sold and about the
same amount paid.
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
OREN HOOPER'S SONS.
SOUVENIRS AND SUMMER GOODS
OPPOSITE LONGFELLOW MANSION. PORTLAND

that instrument.
Mrs. ID. Harding of Boston and her
son Walter and daughter Charlotte
were guests here. Miss Harding en-
tertained her intimate friend, Miss
Newton of Boston for a few days.
In the evening many choice voices
were heard in solo singing. Among
these soloists we will mention the
names of Miss Harding and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips, all of Boston.
Mr.. G.. w. Carter, the well-known
sheriff of Cambridge, and his hand
some wife had rooms at the house
built on the water, The Arcade"
Mrs. Tileston OF Roxbury and her
two pretty daughters made a short
stay. coming all the way from Boston
by trolley. Capt. Jacks wife and
daughter made a flying visit, also.
Mrs. l.. VI. Brown of Maiden was
another very popular guest
Mr.. ID. A. Harrington of Boston.
consulting engineer OF the under
ground wires, who was called to
Portland for few days. came down
to the Island with his daughter re-
Gently.
Mrs. Hodgetts OF New York, the
wife OF the well-known banker. with
her grandson, Charles Strang. made
a long stay. coming early in the sea-
son and going home on the 18th.
Mr.. Charles Hill, the electrician on
the Bay state" OF the Eastern
Steamship Co, with his sister, have
been here for quite a while.
Mr.. Clifford Hamilton, the genial
purser OF the steamer Maquoit, took
day on and enjoyed himself at Lit
tlejohn's recently.
The naptha launch Peter r.. Cap
tain Mr.. r. O'Brien. engineer Mr.. G.
Strang and mate Mr.. Charles Rich
ards, have been quite active lately
taking out parties. Captain O'Brien
congratulates himself on having such
an excellent crew.
Mrs. Hedge and daughter Alice.
who were on the island three weeks
early in the summer. have come back
to- spend the rest OF the summer here.
They say that there Is no place like
Littlejohn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. MouIton
and sons, Forrest and Lester. and
Minnie n. Brown Of Maiden. have
been summering at the Arcade cot
tage Littlejohn's Island. They have
had as guests during the summer:
Mrs. ". 9. Squire and daughter, Miss
Marion OF Lynn, Mass: Mr.. Preston
Peckham OF Boston. Miss Elizabeth
MouIton Of Brunswick. Mrs. Lillian
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf. Portland, Nc.
Commencing July I'd. 1905.
WEEK DAYS.

,.land s s.s S soo s0SnE sSS 1000 snSs sS
a. m. 100 m. l2t5. LIS. 2;ls. 300. a;lS.
Return. s.15.. 40. $50. $50, 1890. 1l..s
M 500. s sGo @ 49, saS s 49, g. 6lo.is: siS ii.sS tS
For Cu.hings Island. Gas. 500. 1000
SkeiaTS 4 ::ss s,ac. iSsS Ga: a. M. S"' loo. q ass
sGs IL It.is sss AND q Gnea. m Diamond Islands,
Reaks Island. and fonees Landing.
dCns Is5anO: 80. $40. stS. $40. 1870 so
re 10 s;sS ?. tllile Ii Diamond Island
e. e. &c. 5ss sss ss sss M ss sss ioss g.; p mo No. 's'
Ketuin.Issve Great Diamond Island.
sa a S sS e. e. ssS so sSo ss5 s. ioso .sS p saS no
s 81: 81: y y; II. :s s:s 5sss 1'S; 's
10 10 S fiS ssS '!s ase S sso 4 ioao e. p 5aS M $40
tYS: go. II; 10 SO So 4 fons m p In M s'00' ''0
SUNDAYS
For Forest City. Landing (Peaks
1s 1sSd Lis eo as &c., ss o' .a aS0G ssa so saS s. 10
For cushings Island 300. HOO a. m.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands.
Tsefethens and Evergreen Landing
dong Islsndl. ZOO, 500. $50. 10. 90 a. M. :.
l2.1s. LIS. 2.15. ais. $40. $40. $40. 7.so
, b. At the close Of the performance at
the Gem Theater.
mona Th.i 1.i.s1p trip sess S,rec: to Srss. p,s
Landing. CPeaks Island) on the return.
Tickets sold over this line to the Gem
CIV. T. COOLING. Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
Uppermost in Her Mind.

A lady who Is boarding at a
house In the upper bay attended
the recent Field Day ball at The
Hamilton at Chebeague Island. On
being introduced to one of our sue
cessful bay hotel men, who has his
headquarters not far from Clin Is
land, not knowing his business con-
nection. she untbinkingly asked. "oi
are you stopping at the - house.
How's the board? The reply came
quickly, We'll. seeing that am fur
nishing u. ! think II is pretty good"
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
ORR'S ISLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Moulton
are at orr's Island for a weeks stop
at their cottage. They have spent the
summer at Greene and will live there
this winter also. Mr.. and Mrs. Moul-
ton will attend the reunion OF the 1st
Maine Cavalry at Lewiston during
State Fair week. There are about
125 veterans left In the regiment.
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
SSOi III rHGGrn' SS>'
From Portland. Goino East.

Leave Portland. sis a. M. $50 D. m. /:
Sunday, 1000 a. m. 500 p. m.
Leave Long Island, 9.i5 a. m. 500
p. m; Sunday. 1870 a. m. $50 p. m.
Leave Sunset Landing. 10. .o5 a m. $50
p. m; Sunday. l0.45 a. m. 5.45 p. m.
Leave Cousins Island. 1920 a. M. 5.S5
p. m; sunday: lioo a; I'm. m: 600 2; o m.
6.45 q. m: Sunday. lilo a. m, 6.1o p. m.
Leave Hamilton's Landing. 10. 40 a. m.
5.55 p. M: Sunday. 11.20 a. m. go p. m.
Leave Bustin's Island. 11.05. 11.35 a. m.
go. $50 p. M: Sunday. Has a. m. 12.l5.
G.4o. 40 p. m.
p. m; sunday. i 90 m. SIS p. m. '
Arrive Mere Point. 1900 a. m. 7.15
p. m; Sunday. 1910. 7.35 p. m.
To Portland. Going West.
Leave Mere Point. 600 a. m, 12.i5
p. m; Sunday. 200 m.
Leave Bustins Island. 6.25. e.55 a. m.
11S I;to o,n ?; M; SUNDAY. SUNDAY. s2S 2SS p. m
p. m: Sunday. 2.40 p. m.
Leave Hamilton's Landing. 7.15 a. m.
40 p. m: sunday. 3.l5 p. m
Leave Littlejohns Island. 7.25 a. m,
2.l5 p. m: Sunday. 3.25 p. m.
Leave Cousins Island. 7.35 a. m. 2.20
Leave Sunset Landing. 7.45 a. m. 2.so
p. m; Sunday, $50 p. m.
Leave Long Island. 500 a. m, 2.45
p. m; Sunday, 4.05 D. m.
Arrive Portland. $50 a. m, 3.15 p. m. (:
Sunday, ABS .. m.
NSteamer goes east via Orrs Island.
old wharf.
S-Mackerel Cove wharf
t-For all landings except Cliff Island
Littlefe1ds and Orrs.
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
HARPSWElL STEAMBOAT co.
In Effect June 26, 1905.
HARPswEIL DIVISION.

Leave Portland. 100. 1900 a. m. l.so.
SO p: m sunday. s-is. lois a. m-'
Leave Long island. 7.25. 1925 a. m.
l.ss. 5.35 p. m Sunday. $40. lo-4o a. m.
Leave Long Island tEas, EndD. 5.ss.
1885 a. m, 2os. s-4s p. m Sunday. s.so
iose Leave "a m E,;sis ass p pcheeeasue. % 74o 1910
a. m. 10: $50 p m. sunday. s.5S. 1885
a. Leave Lm; tS ciifP K Island. m 7.ss. loss a. M.
AS. Cos p. m. sunday. 1910. lilo a; m
1l.os a. m. 2.ss. s,l5 D. m. Sunday. 1920.
iss Leave "a M: EitsieaeIas. si m erea, cheeeasue.
Sls e sa HE 10 a; m; 2.4S. s-2' p. m SUNDAY.
'0sss Lave lr's soaih ai M Harpswen. $40, 1l.o
a. m. $40. $50 p. m. sunday. lo.Ss. ll.Ss
Leave BAILEY Island. .s.ss. ..li.s5
8 :il no 10 a. M m. ..la; 10. $50 p. m:
a. A.rys i've 9trs ''saS snSaas si sos mn 's'
Leave orTs Island: $40. s;2S a. m. 12o.
Leave Bailey Island: 5000. Bs;ss a; m;
.'L4o. Bs;2s p. m, Sunday. 's.o5. 'il.io
a. Leave % South HsrpsssIi: els, $50 a; m =.
1;s5. 4Io p. IN: m; sunday. s-2'. lis
Leave a Lsieseia! m s p ct: Ct cheeeasue. $40
1o.l5 a. m. 2.2o. ABS p. m. Sundays, $50.
li.5o a. m. 80 p. IN. o 40.
a. na's m.. $50. en a.s p. S m. sunday. 700 a. m.
u 90 m, $50 p. m.
Leave Cliff Island. 7.eo. 1885 a. m, 2.io
Ass p m. Sunday. 40 a. m. 12lo. 4So
Leave Little Chebeague. us. 1880
a. m. 2.55. $40 p. m. Sunday. a.2a n. M.
Leave Long Island. East End. 30,
1o.55 a. m: 800. 5.l5 p. m. Sunday. $50
Leave Long Island. i.30. lI.o5 n. m.
$40. 5.25 p. m. Sunday. 40 a. m. 1910.
Arrive Portland. 500. lI.s5 a. m. $40.
5.55 p. m. Sunday, s.l0 a. m. lilo. l.fo.
Sis. $50 Y. m.
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07
caseo Bay.

OH CISCO Bay Dear Casco Bayi
my waters cheer by night and day,
My heart leaps out in joyful smiles
AZ We sail on among thtne isles.
OH Casco Hay. Sweet Casco Bay!
rs Heavens bliss to 60 thy ways,
Whero wooded isles in summer time
Invite rs all from every cline.
Obi Casco Bay, Blest Casco Bay,
Our hearts gush forth in tuneiul lay,
We worship thee, we also praise.
For moonlight nights and sunny days.
Oh! Casco Bay! Bright Cssco Bay,
With wate4 blue and cloudy grey;
You mirror Gods divinest 1--we,
In sunlit wave and island grove.
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07


and Baths and toilets floor Large
Of the best weathed oak finish iron beds National
gas plant two hundred foot verana facing the
feet the
grounds Plenty
1. Hamilton Proprietor. Chebeague
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07

VI. Brown and daughters. Corinne and
Florence: Miss Sara Melzar of Wash
ington. ID. c.; and Mrs. ". s. Kincaid
OF Portland. Maine.
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07

WATCH OUR HOTEL REGISTER.
" WILL TELL YOU WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE.
Casco Bay breeze., 1905-09-07

The Barbour family Of Cumberland
Mills will stop for two weeks at the
Brackett cottage.
The Grand View Cottage will re-
ceive a coat of paint.
Mr.. Perkins and family left Over
look cottage for Medford. Mass, Tues
day.