davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
REDUCTION IN TAXES.
Mexico Has . Surplus of S72, ,OO0, ,OOO
 in Its Treasury.

Mexico City. Dec 12.-With a net surplus of $2O,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, and a treasury reserve of $72,000,00O the city government has decided that the time is ripe for a reduction in taxes and an increase in the salaries of its minor employees.
 After presenting to the chamber of deputies last night a bill asking appropriations of $29.000.000 for public works. Minister of Finance Limantour recommended authoriza- tions for a reduction Of taxes and in- creases in salaries.
 The $24.000.0O0 asked for public works Is to be distributed as follows: For buildings and land for the pri- mary schools of the federal district, $1,500,000; for water works, City of Mexico. $2,500.000; for work on the ports of Coatzacoalcos and Salina Cruz, $20,000.000.
 The sums indicated will be taken from the treasury reserve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
ODIOUS ACTION
That Is What Vatican Terms Frances Humiliation of
 Mgr Monlagnini
ORDERED TO ORGANIZE

Rome, Dec 12.-The vatican au- thorities characterize the action of the French government in having Mgr Montagnini, the. expelled secre- tary of the papal nunciature at Paris, accompanied to the frontier by police as being an odious action showing a desire to infiict humiliation on those who because of their weakness can not retaliate. Vatican circles regret Mgr Della Chiesa, the assistant papal secretary of state, was not sent to Paris after the rupture of diplomatic relations, as, in view of the Fran cophile attitude he always displayed under the late Pope Leo, he was the only person capable of reaching an understanding with the French gov ernment. It is believed even now that notwithstanding the gravity of the situation France would not find 1t difficult to conciliate the vatican If negotiations on the subject were opened. In the meanwhile all the vatican forces have been mobilized to take part in the campaign. Even 0shci w idAS euc ScACldi VI tliC Jesuits, has joined the belligerents.
 The latest instructions sent to the French clergy are in substance that they are to look upon the situation from its worst possible aspect and organize private religious services.
 Thousands of teleg.ams, it is an nounced here, have been sent from free Masons. anti-cler,cals. republi- can and liberal clubs aud politicians to the French premier. M. Clepen- ceau, and Minister of Public Worship Briand. congratulating them on their energetic attitude against the vacti- can and clericalism. On the other hand the vatican authorities have re- ceived thousands of telegrams of sym pathy and encouragement from bishops, Catholic clubs and promi- nent Catholics, Italians and foreign CTS, condemning the action of the French government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Put Back Another Week.

London. Dec 12.-0wing to the fact that the evidence regarding the cause of the death of Frau Molitor had not arrived here from Germany. Prof Karl Hau of Washington. D. C.. who is accused of murdering the wo- man, his mother-in-lay, was again remanded for a week to-day at the Bow street police court here. Hau's guards yesterday detected him ad- justing a necktie around his neck and assert that he was about to attempt to strangle himself. The prisoner. however, assured his counsel that he had no such intention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
HARTJE LOSES CASE
Fomous PittSburg Divorce Trial
 Was Ended To-Day.

Pittsburg. Dec 12.-Judge Frazer handed down decision to-day in the Hartje divorce case. The peti- tion of the husband. Augustus. was refused.
 The decision of the judge was in favor of Mrs Hartie. put the amount of alimony was not mentioned. The children will remain with Mrs Hartie, as the court deemed ner suitable person. The entire costs of the court were placed on Hartje. The case may be appealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Postmaster Accused.

North Attleboro. Mass. Dec 12.- Charges that Postmaster Harry C.. Hunt has violated the civil service laws by alleged undue political activ- ity have been forwarded to the post ofYice department at Washington by Attorney George H. Davis. acting for residents of this town. Hunt. who has been postmaster for about four years, is being opposed for reappoint- ment by George A. Livingston. The charges aliege that Hunt has used unfair methods against Livingston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
wom.n Is sorry Now.

Washington. Dec l2.-The condi- ton of former Senator Arthur Brown of Utah. who is at the Emergency hospital suffering from the effects of a bullet wound inflicted by Mrs Anna M. Bradley on Saturday last. was re- ported to-day to be practically un- changed. The patient passed fair ly comfortable night. Mrs Bradley contiuues to ask for the condition of her victim. and to express the hope that he may recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
One Day of Grace.

Paris. Dec l2.-The day of grace granted to the churches of Paris in the execution of the law providing for the separation of church and state, postpones until tomorrow the measures for it's enforcement. The delay, however. has only increased the excitement caused by the expul- sion from France yesterday of Mgr Montagnini. secretary of the papal nunciature at Paris.
 Prosecutions have heen begun against the Ultramontaine abbes of the churches of St Pierre du Gros Caillou, St Augustin and St Koch, where the greatest resistance to the taking of the inventories occurred. and 1t has been decided to immediate ly take over the buildings belonging to the ecclesiastics, stop the pensions of the clergy, compel aspirants to the priesthood to fulfill their military ob- ligations. and, if necessary. treat the clergy as subjects of a foreign power. This shows the spirit with which the government intends to meet resist ance. The reception of Premier Clemenceau's speech in the chamber of deputies last night also shows that he has parliament at hs back. New ertheless N. Clemenceai was careful fo say that there wss still time for the Catholics to conform with the law. That the rank and file of the liberal Catholics disapprove of the intransigeant attitude ',f the authori- ties at Rome is evidenced by the fact that the editor of the Renaissance. feIix Robin. has of his own initiative filed with Prefect of Police Lepine an application under the public meetings law of 1881 for permission to hold religious meetings in ell the church. e. This affords the single ray of hope in the situation. The Figaro to- day says that Cardiral Richard. archbishop of Paris, at first declined to approve of NJ. Robin's action. but that later he changed his mind. This application. if accepted. no matter whether it is approved or disap- proved by the clergy. will legalize the holding of religious SC ices and rem der unnecessary any proceedings against parish priests or vicars to- morrow.
 The papers seized at the papaf nunciature yesterday placed in the governments hands important evil denee which may prove very embar- rassing to the vatican if open war takes place. They include besides all the diplomatic correspondence ex- changed before the rupture with the vatican, recent instructions from Car dinaI Merry del Val. the papaI secre- fary of state. a mass of letters from preIates all over the .s0rld and letters in the handwriting Of deputies of the Right party M- Jaurss. the socialist leader. asserts in his paper that the sesred documents even prove the ex- fsfenoe of a conspiracy.
 Cardinal Richard has accepted the temporary hospitality of M- Denys Cochin, a. Conservative member of the chamber of deputi-s from one of the Paris districfs-
 The Catholic seninaries at Bor- eeaux. Nends and Saint Brieux were evxrusted to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
EDITORS ARRESTED.
New York Telegraph Men Hauled Up Over Gillette Case.

New York. Dec 12.--William Mas terson. better known as Bat" Mas terson. United States deputy mar shal, and William F.. Lewis and Henry R. Carry, all jointly named as editors of the New York Morning Telegraph. were arrested to-day. charged with criminal contempt of court in circulating false and gravely inaccurate reports" of the trial of Chester Gillette of Herkimer. All three were sent to the court of gen. eral sessions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Got All the Cash.

Odessa. Russia, Dec 12.-Ope of the most daring robberies of recent times in South Russia was committed at the Petersburg International bank today, when number of robbers es- caped with the entire cash, S14.JC0.. Armed men entered the bank quietly and ordered the clerks to throw up their hands and shot the policeman on duty. They then seized the cash and fled. They were pursued ard
 i've of them were captured. but the rest got away with the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Worked sunday. Arrested.

Chaplin. Dec 12---Jerome F.ngeI- ton. superintendent Of the Interna- tIouaI Leafherboard Cos mills here was arrested to-day on the charge of working and operating a mill on snn- day. There are four counts in the complain. which was made by citize7s who claimed the running of the mill annoyed them. A hearing will bc held on December 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Christina. nn,e..

Washington. Dec 12.-Christmaz boxes and parcels for the enlisted men of the navy serving fn Cuban waters viII be delivered without cost if they are addressed in charge of the depot ausrtermast@r. Newport News. Va They should be marked s-Christmss Package Similar ar raneements were recently made for the Philippine service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Government Accepts.

Paris. Dec 12.-The prefect of police during the afternoon an nounced that the government had ac- cepted the application of NJ. Martinet. editor of the Renaissance, and Felix Robin for permission under the pub lie meetings law of 1881. to hold re- ligious meetings in all the churches, as being compliance with the law.
 In other words the step taken pro- yides for the legaliiat!on of Catholic services In, the churches of Paris to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Engine. Rroke Down.

Newport. R. l.. Dec ie.-The reven- ue cutter Dexter came Into this port under sail today. her engines having broken down while she was steanIng from New London. The Dexter had ou board a number of winter life t-oafs for distribution at several life saving stations. She was repasnrd here and left te distribute the life tosfe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
stafe f,rrnrr Nrrfins.

Bostou. Drc I2-The thIrty-foarth annual meeting Of the Massachusetts State grange was continued in this city today with Worthy Master Csrltoa D Richzrdson presiding There were addresses hy visiting ns- tionsI and state grange officials. fol- f0rei bT the conferrinx of degrees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Saw MiII Burned.

Plymouth. Dec 12.--Fire early to- day destroyed the saw mill owned by A. J. Whitbeck in East Plymouth, causing a loss of about s1.2o0. Nr Whitbeck thinks that the Are vas of incendiary origin as no fire was left in the stove or in the engine room last night. There is no insurance on the property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Gillette Taken to Auburn.

Herkimer. Dec 12.-Chester Gillette was taken to Auburn prison today in charge Of Sheriff klock- Mrs Gsi- Iette consented 10 remain behind fo avoid possible scenes on the way. She will visit him in Auburn tomorrow. In bidding himfareweIl she Irokc down and went into mysteries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
,ml,.<-.<,or Reid Herr

New York. Dec 1s-White;zv Reid. American ambassador to the court Of st James. and Mrs Reid ar rived here to-day o1 the steamer Kro1prins Wilhelm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
New AthIetir A.spriat,ou.

Rhyoiite. Nev. Dec Iz.-The Rhyo- lite Athletic association has been formed with a capital of sse.oeo to promote a finish fight between Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns- Both men have agreed to fight here for q purse of szs.ee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Polc Feu and KlIlcd HIm.

Enfield. Dec 1s.-John HammiIl. ss years of age. employed by the Northern Construction Co. vas in startIy killed to-day D. a telegraph pole falling on him He belonged In ThompsonviIie-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
WHIST.

Nov that cooler weather prevsf,s uhSss vfIl again becoue the passine durirr the winter nosfks rn efr- verrsre ve vill ell soIId si1ver fe.- xroc-s 1sc to on eorh. tabIeupopua sf. si-1s and s1-ks eaeh. All kfnfs of roveities s.itzble fer prisesL Vsfrk fsr o-r htg n1e. coumea<1ns or6skur IS. Iss<ine tvo ve<A T1s En1e c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Hss Eloased Is-<,ax.

New Ysrk- Dee 1z-Tke Brfsf<h ste.Dsr Ga1shy. uki<h vent s<kor~
 |on sksfea Irisn1 n>sr Fort Waz<-
 wcrth tufing . thi<k foB izs< Meu- 1sr. v1 1snfed to-1ar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Md pos sr.~.

A nsd doe made thinxs lively h Sluonsxil1e this fcrr1~sn- Bfore tt d;<a1Frzr<d if It half dcx<B csnlpes an rIedr1cuf s1rect sn1 Tr.cT svea- u anf p<ofr1 s1 st< ch71r<1 su1 psu<1 Iz tk dhfrSct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Cs.si.e Fa<ss<y Earned.

Greenwood. Ind Der 11.-The veeessble ennninG fsctoFy cf T. h Pelk c Co. the Iarss.t of fts hisd Is fhs vuri1. vas burn>1 te-dax. Loa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
Are 0rssfne Bessrr.

winsfed. Dee 1.-The young men and women vho vere painfully hurt fn . coIIlrioz between tuo 6oab5e rip peu yes1esdsy uers reporfe1 ss befnG nnf1er fD-Gny. and e b UEate1 tnaf aI1 on f1ny rucsyuF. 4.I Ii !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12
MIfHn PolIcAn.

Rsrsess1 for cusnsetieut: Fslr and vufnR tsrnlo1t ao1 fhuru1ny; l1o1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-12

The "Danner" Sliding Door Sec tional Bookcases are the handsomsse and most practical iu the market- the same kind that are in the public schools in Waterbury. We want you to see how desirable they are.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-19
Birch Island

Mrs. @. a. Gillette and Mss Maud
Stevenson arrived Tuesday for the sea-
son.
{. II. Booker has sold his cottage 20
r. +. Hall Of Brunswick The family
VIII arrive Monday
Miss Laura Dean Snow of Bruns
wick is visiting her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ID. Snow az their cottage
Bay View.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Brick and daurb-
ters. Mary and Helen. also Miss Mary
Mellyn Of Dorchester are at the Nick
erson cottage.
Mrs. F.. Miller and daughter Of New.
YORK are occupying the Ward cottage
on Arlington avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. a. G. Cobb of ArIine.
ton. Mass. are at The Birches' TO-. the
season.
Miss Sue Milliken of Saco has hoe,
in the Davis cottage for the past few
weeks. Her friend. Miss Lena Cole has
been visiting her.
Mrs. c. n. Booker and daugbto-
Alice. have been at their cottage Tor a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BARLEY are a.
their cottage for the summer.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-19

dren Of Hollis, Me-. Miss Louise Whit
aey. Mrs. W. A. Lord of Portland. and
MIR. Hen.y Smith OF Bradford. Mass
were the guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Cook. Mr.. Smith found
Long Island very wet place when he
arrived but since his visit concludes
land.
The Long Island B. b. club is very
anNIous Tor some one to accept their
challenge. Won't some one rleasa ue.
up nine and relieve their misery
Miss Mary Riley is spending the
month of July with Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Morgan. Mrs. Joseph Riley and
MISS Florence spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan.
Mr.. w. Walker OF New York and
MISS Grace Sullivan of Prouts Neck
are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Musgrove.
The planks for the new walk over
Island avenue have been replied. SO as
10 shed next winters snow and be well
seasoned for us next summer, IL II Is
decided to put IL down then.
Miss Belle Daniels of Cumberland
avenue was the guest last week of MIR.
and Mrs. Ansel Bickford at stone
haven
vi. "Hiiam "A. hOhr Is in SOrcl
canada. on business trip. Mr.. and
MIS- FRANK Hersey OF Diamond Isl.
and spent several days last week ar rho
Rohr homestead. Mr.. and Mrs Hon.
knight of Knightville. Me. are rho
guests this week of Mrs. Rohr.
Mrs. Eliza Smith of westbroo,, Nc
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Glendenning.
Mr. Arthur h. Smith of Cambridge
Mass. spent Sunday with friends here.
He came down in his motor boat Ken
rem equipped with an armstrong
motor. His friends wish him better
success next trip.
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. v. G..
Brasgg gave whist party of four tables
at her pretty cottage "Tarry-a-Vbile :,
Inc house was brilliantly lighted in
side and out. The PRIZES were unique.
pretty idea of the hostess, all of them
being yellow. Mrs. S. j. Allen won
hrst prize. a brass candlestick. with
yellow candle and shade Mrs. Sarah
taylor second prize. a large yellow
butterfly lamp shade. Mrs. Fred Ford
miro prize. pretty yellow pin cush-
ION. Punch and cake were served by
Miss Mildred Allen from a handsomeIy
decorated table. Mrs. Bragg will give
party every two weeks during the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of
Portland will entertain Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jackson and children. Walter
b. and Miss Alice and Florence at their
cottage this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SchoalanGhaye
as guests at their cottage. the "Schon-
land Mrs. J. Marshall Clark. of New
port, r. L., and Mrs. George Peck.
Mrs. j. p. Holcombe and Miss Alice
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Hammett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raw
and son James and Mrs. Alvin Moves.
OF ST. John street spent Sunday with
them. Miss Beach has returned TO
her home in Winsted. Conn.
Mir. Philip Turkey of Portland is the
guest of his friend Mr. Carl F.. Schon-
land at his parents cottage Sunset"
Miss Alice Sherlock of Montreal is
the guest CT Mrs. James Morrison and
Miss Louise Robinson Is the guest OF
Miss Marjorie Morrison at their coy
sumner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank are entertain
ing Miss Gertrude Miller at their pretty
summer home.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-19
COMMON WEALTH
HOTEL,
Corner BOWdoin ST.,
Opp. State House,
BOSTON. MASS.

augusta carpenters have just con-
.ieted log cabin for W. =. Walsh a.
Augusta. IL Is located on the east side
OF the island. The same crew are row
az work on DIR. MacDonald's cottage
on Arlington avenue.
MessTs. Ernest and Frank lie Pr1hon
OF Portland are guests OF their aunt.
Mrs. w. y. Walsh at Oak Bluff
Ms. and Mrs. William whyta,. Mrs
REQ bennett and children. whytaf
ana carolyn of Arlington are IL their
cottage for the season.
Mrs. Charles Black and son Cyfu Of
augusta. are guests at the Johnson
House for n few weeks
r r. Hall OF Brunswick. has boughs
the I. ~. Booker cottage. including the
iitte Ioint on which IL is located Mf.
HAN has been here for the pas; few
Jays making needed repairs
Harry Fisk and DAUGHTER Helen. OF
brunswick took dinner at the Johnson
House. Sunday.
MIR. W. y. Walsh Of Augusta is
spending n few days at his cottage.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-19
West End

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bates of Cam
bridge. Mass. had as their guest the
past week. Mr.. ]. +. Kelley from
Lowell. Mass. 1T thei: slightly cottage.
"Idlehurst.''
One day last week Mr.. John Bick-
ford was engaged for a deep sea fishing
trip and a more jolly party never set
out on the briEy deep. arriving at the
desired SPOT the hooks were soon bait
ed and in the water. and The fish began
TO leave their native element in great
numbers. The lunch was next in or
der and then the sail home and the
spoils divided. forty fiae cod. to- say
nothing of the dog fish. In the PARTY
were Mr.. Jordan Christie. Mr. John
Montford. Mr. Goebel. Mr.. Dexter and
Mr.. Atwood. all summer guests on the
island.
Mrs. A. NJ. Conley is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Harry Atwood of Lis
bon Falls, at her summer home.
Miss Florence wray. who has been
visiting her parents. NJ. and Mrs.
VIM. Wray. has returned to New York.
and Miss Emma and Mr.. Baker ar
rived this week for a short visit.
Miss Sadie Rogers OF Milford. Mass,
is the guest of Miss Alice Eaton at her
parents summer home. Seward cottage
No. g.
The summer residents at the West
End were panied last week to- hear of
the death of one of their number for
many years. Mrs. George E. Mcneil.
who passed away at her home in Win
throp. Mass, July 18th at the age of
81 years and 9 months. Mr.. George F.
Mcneil died May 18th. of this year.
Mr.. George r. Seward. who was in
New York on a business trip. return
ed this week TO his summer home. Mr..
George A. Seward, Mr.. Roland Battson
and Mr.. Henry Tilton OF Boston. Mass.
spent Sunday at Mr.. Stewards cottage
Dr.. Albert Anderson of Cambridge.
Mass. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
II. l., Davis last week. Mr. Davis
started last FRIDAY 10 run down TO the
island from Boston in his launch. the
"Halcyon" but on account OF the dense
fog was Obliged TO give the trip IN
and shipped IL TO Portland bv steamer
and arrived here with IL Sunday and
will now take great pleasure in sailing
around the bay.
Miss Margaret Kaler is the guest Of
Mrs. J. +. Dawson az the Kelley cot
tage.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
son Howard. of Wellesley Hills. Mass.
Mrs. Harry l.. Tilton and son Homer.
ard Miss Dorothy Sanford OF Newton
Centre are guests OF Mrs. H NJ. Mcneil
end children, Steward. Triton and Dor
othy al their summer home the Pink
cottage"
Mrs. j. c. Clark of Melrose. Mass.
has as her guests. Mrs. c. J. Crichett
and Viola. Miss Mabel Clark. and Miss
annie Livingston at her new summer
home the "Crichett."
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Lambert are en-
PERTAINING Ms. Sarah Church of Port
land. Mrs. Edyth Tyler and three chill
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-19
Railroads..
E1shssssE.a R. R.
In Effect June 4, 1906

Trains leave Portland. Union Station.
a. m. al2 m. .I.I5. $3.50. SOS $50
800 p: M. sunday. t1.1o. 1875. si0.Is
a m. $500. 1910. ti.l5. $40. 1918. fills
scarboro Beach and Pine Point. 100
a..lO, $50. 1905. 1000 a. m, al2 90 m
.l.l5. $50: 'l:2o. 5.25. $50. $40. $50
ZIP =. s;e'' Iil;$o p; M; sunday 10.
fiI5: 1910. t5.i5. ts,l5. f!:I5 p. m. ''''''
Old Orchard. 100. as.IO. $500. $50
..:99' lo.99 a: m. ale m. 1880. '1.I5. I.35
go: 80 go. %! 20: go Sos. s.1o. 'e.
f!.I0. fs.35. 1876. sl6i5 a. m. i2.55 Sc 90
$40. AS. 40. 500. $40. 5.f5. ISIS.
camp Cal i,' Gr Z, nd $50. .s.os. 1000 a m
az az "a M .lls; 40. 5.25: $50. s.lo.
!s.Ss. SOB a. RI, 500 40. fii5. is. .iS
ssco and Biddeford. 100. $50. $50
a a;9. 1922 30 a. m. ei2oo m. 1890. .i:IS
xsSo sos. :iis5 % p m k'? san slS: so
9:55. Sob a. m. 1855. $500. $40. AIS as
40. 500. $40. 5.i5. 1918. fills. xs.00
Kennsbunk 100, $50 1000 a. m. 1890.
1885. i.30. 500. 5.i5. 500 o m" 'aS'
kennebunkport. 100. SO. 1000 a. m.
1870. $50. $40, 500 p. IN.
.Runs June 1s 10 Sept ,. inclusive.
sRuns June 20 TO Sept. Is. inclusive.
Does not stop at Saco.
a Commencing June Is
until June ~. inclusive
Through train with Pullman SIeepIro
DAY at s-25 p, M, Tor New YORK Via
Worcester and ~. ". NJ. ~ and ~. r.
ID. J. FLANDERS
General Pass. & Ticket Agent.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-19
10 the White Mountains
and Return
$500

Leave PORTLAND $40 n. m. Four hours
Mt Crlwfords. Mount Pleasant House or
fapyans foT dinner and driving arriving
oack In Portland at s.i5 p. m. or by re-
mailing AT Fabyans an hour and a half
can arrive IN Portland az SIS D. m.
tourists on this trip can also visit
son and Bartlett II they prefer nj a less
expense or VI. plewood. Bethlehem. Pro-
ne Rouse Jefferson. Lancaster at a
ellght additional expense
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-19
8 $50
TO sEsAeo LAKE AND RAYMOND.

SS LANE AND RAYMOND.
Leave Portland at S45 a. m. and at
SSoago Lake take steamer across the
Ike ana up the east shore passing In
E IAN Island. Whites Bridge Raymond
Sspe. The Images and up the River Jor-
ean 70 Raymond village for dinner and
Sh oSt 10 the state fish hatchery. where
Inc Inc whole process OF Matching and raiS-
ing trout and salmon may be seer
urn Is made. arriving in Portland