davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29

Personally Conducted Homesteaders'
Excursion to Sentinel Butte, Bill
ings county, North Dakota, via Illinois
Central railroad.
On Tuesday, July 10, the Illinois
Central will run second personally
conducted homeseekers' excursion to
Sentinel Butte, Billings county, North
Dakota, where many fine homesteads
are still open for settlement. A very
attractive circular will be sent free
upon application.
Round "Trip rate from Omaha $24.90,
call on your nearest agent for rates
from your home town and join the ex.
cursion party at Omaha. Train leaves
Union station at $50 p. m. Cheap
rates to other North Dakota points
every Thursday during the summer
months.
Sleeping car reservations and tick
cts at City ticket Office, 1902 Farnam
| St., Omaha. Samuel North,
District Passenger Agent
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
TO WELCOME BRYAN HOME
NORFOLK FRIENDS OF DEMO.
CRATIC LEADER, FAVOR HIM.
WILL HAVE NO OPPOSITION
Those of Norfolk Who Have Fought
Battles for Bryan Before, and Who
Know Him Personally, Say He Is
Stronger Today Than Ever.
LFrom MONDAYS Daily.l

Norfolk friends of William Jennings
Bryan declare that the famous Ne
braska leader, when he returns home
in August, will be met by the largest
welcoming party ever seen in the state
or country, and they further believe
that Mr.. Bryan is nearer the presi-
dency than any other man in the Unit
ed States.
Just at the present time the leading
democrats of Norfolk, among whom
there are many longtime personal
friends of the Lincoln statesman, say
that he will have the solid backing of
his own state and that, according to
present indications, he will have no
opposition for the presidential nomi.
nation.
On the day that Mr.. Bryan rode out
of Nebraska in Pullman coach head
ed for the orient, by way OF San Fran
cisco, E. P. Weatherby of Norfolk ac-
companied him as far as Columbus
from Omaha, on the Union Pacific.
That night, when Mr.. Weatherby re-
turned home, he informed his friends
here that he believed Mr.. Bryan would
be the next democratic nominee for
the presidency. Today he is OF the
same opinion still, as are all other
democrats of the city.
81 can see no opposition to Bryan in
the presidential race, 80 far as the
democratic nomination is concerned"
said DR.. A. Bear, one OF the prominent
democrats of the state. "He is more
conservative than Roosevelt, and will
have many friends whom Roosevelt
lacks because of his radical ideas.
Roosevelt has been too radical, In my
opinion, along many lines. He has
stirred up the packing houses until
every western state will suffer. And,
as a matter of fact, 1t is a good deal as
Chancellor Day said, II the conditions
in the packing houses were half as
bad as pictured, half of us would be
dead Mr.. Bryan will be more con
servative than Mr.. Roosevelt He will
favor curbing the private monopoly
but will want the corporations to have
their rights"
| Mayor Friday said that at the pres
ent time there seems to be no opposi
tion to Bryan and that he believes no
body can beat him excepting Roose
welt himself.
H. w. Winter believes that Mr.. Bry
an is stronger today with the Ameri
can people than he has ever been II
his life before, and that he will hav'
no opposition for the democratic nom
ination.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
TEARING Up SIDEWALKS
ACTION HAS BEEN
TAKEN BY THE CITY.
WE'RE TOO MANY ACCIDENTS
As a Result OF Two Severe Accidents
Which Resulted From Bad Walks,
Mayor Friday Ordered Walks Torn
out-Mayor is Commended for II.

Street Commissioner Oscar Richey
has been tearing up things right and
left and in connection with the side
walk proposition of Norfolk during the
past few days, and his tearing has
been of the literal sort Walks all
over town have been torn up from
their tracks. and new ones ordered to
fall in. Some parts of Norfolk today
look like a tornado had swept through
the town.
The aggressive campaign has fol
lowed accidents that have occurred In
town recently as direct result of bad
walks. At least two persons have
been quite seriously injured by falling
over bad walks, and Mayor Friday
has become tired of such occurrences.
Accordingly, he instructed the street
commissioner to so out and tear up
all the walks that were bad In town.
The result has been that many blocks
promptly.
Those who have met accidents on
the walks are Mrs. Fannie Trenopohl
and Mrs. J. X. Boas Mrs. Trenepohl
broke her arm and has been unable to
work for several weeks. Mrs. Boas
only few days ago was tripped by a
loose board and received very severe
injuries about the face. Two teeth
were broken and others cracked, be-
sides bruising her face badly. She
has been compelled to postpone a
trip east on account Of the accident.
In some instances owners Of walks
torn up are said to be indignant and
demand satisfaction.
81 am glad to see this campaign for
new walks go on" said business
man today, "and ! commmend Mayor
Friday for the action he has taken.
Without regard to the merits OF the
matter of tearing up the walks, | am
glad to see some Of these old and dan
gerous walks, which have been a men
ace for years, taken out as they ought
to be-"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
DEATH OF ELMER FOX.
Young Man sucoumbed at II O'clock
Yesterday, After Long Siege.

Elmer Fox died yesterday at the
home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs j,
Fox, at IL o'clock, Last October he
was taken i'll with pneumonia, which
formed into an abscoss Of the lungs,
After he returned home three weeks
ago hemorrhages set In and he has
been gradually declining ever since.
At o'clock yesterday morning hem
orrhage set in which lasted until he
died at II o'clock.
Elmer Fox was born August G. 1881,
at Nicola, Iowa He came to Norfolk
in May 1899 and lived here with his
parents until 1903. when he went to
Searchlight, New. Mr. Fox leaves his
father, mother, three sisters and one
brother.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at the Catholic church.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
JIMMIE O'GDRMAN SAFE
LAD WHO DISAPPEARED, HAS
BEEN FOUND AT LAST.
HE is ON FARM NEAR STANTON
The Boy Mysteriously Disappeared
From His Home Nine Weeks Ago
and Neighbors Got Excited Over II,
Threatening to Attack Father.

Jimmie O'Gorman, the liyear-old
son Of Pat O'Gorman, who mysteri
ously disappeared from home nine
weeks ago and on whose account the
entire neighborhood became enraged
week ago and threatened the father
with mob violence, has been found.
He Is working on the farm OF Thomas
Halleland between Stanton and Nor
folk.
County Attorney Jack Koenigstein
learned today that Jimmie was in
Norfolk one day this week to buy a
suit of clothes. He was recognized at
the Bee Hive store by s. NJ. Rosenthal
as the son of Pat O'Gorman.
Mr. Halleland says that Jimmie
came to his house some weeks ago,
almost naked. He wore overalls and
an old shirt, and had no other cloth
ing. This is the apparel he wore when
he left home.
This week Mr.. Halleland sent the
boy to Norfolk to buy a new suit The
lad brought with him check on the
Stanton National bank, and endorsed
it, Jimmie O'Gorman."
County Attorney Koenigstein says
that no effort will be made 10 take
the boy back home as his father de-
clared he would never go after the boy
and his mother believes Jimmie is
better off away from home than at
home. He is well cared for In the
Halleland home.
Jimmie disappeared one afternoon
after his father had struck him. The
father was said to have been harsh
and cruel with the boy The neigh
bors, some Of whom saw the blow
began to gossip and rumors grew. Fl
nally mob started in to do violence
to the father, but County Attorney
Koenigstein and Sheriff Clements put
stop to It,
On investigation, County Attorney
Koenigstein said that he was con
vinced Jimmie had not been harmed
but had run away, which theory is
now borne out by the discovery Of to
day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
June, the Month for Health.

Nature, os II realizing the trying ef-
.cct the sutry days Of July and Aug
lst have upon humanity. prcccdes them
with the hcalthcst month Of all the
,car, in which the system may fortlfy
tsclf against disease. Every family
should follow the example set by ma
turc and he prepared for cholera NOR.
bus and dIarrhoca by procuring n sup
ply of Chamberlaln's collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoco remedy This medicine
has never been known to fail in any
case OF this kind, and Is almost GER
tain TO be needed before the summer
liz over Buy II now. For sale by
Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29

Good homes are wanted for orphan
and destitute children Of all ages, by
the Child Saving Institute. 1906 Ohio
st, Omaha. From 10 TO co constantly
on hand, about 500 passing through
the Institute during the year Write
for application blanks, II Interested,
enclosing stamp for postage
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29

heads which averaged a half pound
each. In other words, II the weight
given is exactly correct, there were
l45la pounds OF fsh taken out OF the
slough.
II. l., Snyder, OF the Northwestern,
horn last night,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29

WANTED -Gcntleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with RIG, for n firm OF $3.50, ,00OOo
capital Salary Sl,072.OO per year and
oNpcncs; salary paid weekly and TX
penscs advanced, Address. viii
stamp. Jos a. Alexander. Norfolk
Neb
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
RAILS REACH SAOSAON|
FIRST CAR OF FREIGHT BILLED
TO NEW TOWN.
BoNEsTEEl EXTENSION NEXT
The Only Thing That Can Possibly
Delay Work on the 6onesteel Exten'
sion viii be Shortage In Building
Material, Which is Scarce.

Material, Which Is Scarce.
The first car Of freight ever billed
to Shoshoni, Wyo., just passed through
Norfolk to the new town at the edge
of the Shoshoni reservation In Wyom-
ing, to which the Northwestern rail.
road has just now completed It's new
line of rails from Casper. The trains
are now running into Shoshoni, and
the company is ready to handle the
passenger rush this summer.
The material that has been going
through Norfolk Junction by the train
load to Shoshoni is now mostly all
hauled, and the next tralnloads of
building material that are looked for
will be those which pass through en-
route to the Rosebud reservation.
Active work will, it is expected, be-
gin out of Bonesteel for the Trypp
county line within very short time,
and it is said that the thirty miles of
new line will be rapidly rushed to
completion. The only thing that could
possibly delay the extension will be a
shortage of material, as this class of
stuff is very scarce just at the present
time.
Three carloads of fine horses, going
to Bonesteel to work on the new road,
passed through Norfolk today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
INTERNATIONAL CANDIDATE.

Hay Springs Man Who is In Race for
Nomination, is in Norfolk.
Hon. Charles Weston, candidate for
the republican nomination for govern.
or OF Nebraska, is in the city today
from his home at Hay Springs. Mr.
Weston is at the Oxnard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
Very Best Remedy for Bowel Trouble

Mr.. NJ. F. Burroughs, an old and
well.known resident Of Bluffton, Ind,
says: Il regard Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as
the very best remedy for bowel trou.
BILE. make this statement after hav-
ing used the remedy in my family for
several years. / am never without It."
For sale by Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
FRIDAY FACTS.


R. ]. Tate is here from Plainview.
F. Osterag of Milford is in the city.
j. H. Martin of Emerson is in the
city.
E. P. Olmstead left for Wayne this
morning.
G. j. Gay came up from Fullerton
last night.
Miss Anna Evans went to Omaha
this morning.
D. B. Duffy has gone to Sioux City
on business.
j. P. Fulton of Piattsmouth is in
town on business.
T. E. Odiorne went to Madison on
business today.
Miss Wilma Toomey of Pierce spent
yesterday here.
H. L. Welch of Wayne is city Wis.
itor.
S. T. Napier has returned from the
west.
Rev. H. l.. Mclaughlin left for Oak
dale today.
H. D. Weygnd of Clearwater is here
on business.
NJ. L. Ogden has taken a business
trip to Pilger.
Roy Luikart has returned from
visit to Omaha.
Ed Beal of Waterloo, Iowa, is visit
ing friends here.
Judge ]. B. Barnes returned from
Lincoln last night.
Pat Stanton passed through on his
way home to Tilden.
Ralph Wiley, who has been at Sho-
shoni, returned today.
w. H. Harding came over from Mad
ison to spend the day.
Chas. Rice returned from his trip
up the Bloomfield branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pilger and
baby arrived in Norfolk at noon.
G. X. Beal and Miss Mary Shively
were passengers to O'Neill yesterday.
w. H. Baker has returned from his
trip through the western part of the
state.
Mrs. B. E. Perry of Stanton is visit
ing her son e. D. Perry on her way
to North Dakota.
LIP. Pasewalk, who was in Chicago
and later attended the wedding OF
Lsle B. Nicola, returned last night.
Mrs. M. N. Collins, who had been
visiting at Tilden, returned home
today, accompanied by her brother,
Clyde Terry.
Misses Fannie and Alice Bronze OF
Butte, Mont, are expected today to
attend Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Durland's
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Il B.
Nicola.
NJ. N. Nichols Of Foster is in town
greeting his friends.
Mrs. Chas. Woolsley Of Genoa is
here visiting relatives.
Frank Dessil of Lovelville is visit
ing his uncle, Joe FOX.
Mrs. Lillian Mayhem is in Meadow
Grove visiting friends.
Mrs. III. Sweeney came up from
Humphrey last night on visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. " Devon of Ran
dolph are visiting friends here.
Frank Nelson, a prominent banker
of Niobrara, is here on business.
Madeline ]. Bersey of Genoa passed
through Norfolk on her way east.
Mrs. o. A. Sleeper of Warnerville
spent the day in Norfolk yesterday.
]. D. Sturgeon returned last nigh
from trip up the Bloomfield branch
Mrs. Manske and daughter Helen o
Pierce were shopping here yesterday
Miss Annie Donahoe of Creighton
is visiting at the home of Thoma
Crotty.
Mrs. Warren and daughter of Oak
dale were shopping in the city yes
terday,
Mrs. S. F. Dunn of Meadow Grow
passed through on her way to Omaha
this morning.
Miss Luella Podendorf of MissouI
Valley is visiting with Misses Lizzi
and Edith Schram.
Mrs. Dora Manderville of Hollar
berg, Kansas, is in the city visitin
her sister, Mrs. Zutz.
z. Dwigen OF Omaha, state agen
for the Aetna life insurance compan!
is in town on business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29

Farmers bring in your repair work
for spring. ! will save you 20% as
have the time and am prepared to do
the work. Paul NordwiE.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
CAUGHT 2e1 FINE FISH.

More Than 145 Pounds Of BulIheads
Taken From Boche's Slough.
A party Of eleven young people
spent the day fishing at Boche's
slough yesterday, and caught 291 bull.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Raising Goats in Mexico

Consul Duhaime. writing from Sal.
tillo relative TO data as to- the sheep
and goat raising industry I'm his dis
trict, says that out of 7.i3s.s13 hec.
tares OF land considered of any value
either as forest land. grazing land. or
land under cultivation in that state.
6.1I7,55 hectares are classified az
grazing land, the greatest portion OF
which Is being used for goat pas
lures. During the year 1904 the con-
sumption of goat meat in the state of
Coahuila was 275,552 animals. valued
at s322.0s9. During the same period
the consumption of mutton was H.
200 animals. valued at s55.S91. Goat
meat is sold per kilo from fourteen
to sixteen cents; usually sold by the
carcass at from 81 to 1925 each. The
values quoted are In Mexican money.
The Mexican dollar today Is worth
fifty cents gold.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Liquid Oxygen and Nitrogen.

correspondent at Paris, France
describes the manufacture for indus
trial purposes of enormous quantities
OF oxygen and nitrogen, extracted In
a liquid state from atmospheric air.
AS the liquid oxygen flowed out from
the generator 1t was of a blush hue.
while the nitrogen was colorless. Ex-
periments We're made. A forge set I'D
in the grounds showed the wonderful
effects of the gas. The fire. which
had almost died out, was Immediately
rendered incandescent by a current
OF hydroxide from the blowpipe. A
bar OF iron was brought to a red heat
and then melted like lead. Two pieces
OF iron were welded in a few minutes
by the aid of a powerful flame from
the blowpipe. Much costly and tedi-
Gus riveting will be no longer neces.
sary; iron will be welded against iron.
copper against copper, etc. The doc.
tors already foresee the possible treat.
ment with liquid air.
Liquid air has been tried In mines
as an explosive agent. and for this
purpose mari is wet with petroleum
and then saturated with LIQUID air.
The paste thus formed constitutes a
good explosive when fired with full.
inmate, and has the advantage. when
IL hangs fire, to be without danger, as
the liquid air evaporates very rapid
ly
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
LONG ISLAND.
Continued from Column Three.)

Recently contemporary has re-
ferred to the Improvement in the po-
lice service over past years In view
OF the TACT, We have two officers. both
non-residents, in place of exactly
twice that number I'm former
years, We fail to see the alleged
Improvement. One of these leaves
the island during the afternoon, and
the other takes the last boat, thus
leaving the island to the mercy of
such lawless element as may be
mere. While as a community. We are
a iaw-abiding people. We should be
protected as in former years from
the incursion of undesirable element
that would take advantage of our un.
policed condition.
Mrs. s. NJ. Libby and son Elmer OF
Portland. Me-, are boarding at Mrs.
b. r. Woodbury's house on Wood
bury avenue.
Mr.. Alec Paine of Maiden. Mass.
Is stopping at Bide-a-wee.
Mrs. A. L. Hathaway OF Somerville.
Mass, spent Sunday with her parents
at Edgewood.
A pretty wedding was soiemnized
at the residence OF Mrs. II. NJ. Law
renee Tuesday evening. July 3. when
Miss Abbie Cushing was married TO
Mr.. Geo. NORWOOD of Portland.
The bride was prettily attired In pink
and carried bouquet OF white carna.
tons. Mr.. and Mrs. NORWOOD will
reside with Mrs. Wormwood's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Cush.
ing for the summer. after which they
will take up their residence I'm Port
land
Several prominent people had fine
displays OF fireworks here last Wed.
nesday. Among them were Mr. and
Mrs. VI. G.. Woodman. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. y. 1lsley. Mr.. and Mrs X o. Don
nell and several others.
n new organization recently came
into existence here known as the Pho
neer club. Its members are from the
Mariners Landing colony OF summer
visitors. who thus join in a fraternal
union. having for its chief object the
social advancement OF its member
ship. The active members OF the
club include none that have not spent
at least ten annual vacations on this
particular gem" OF Casco bay.
The initial meeting was held I'm
the parlors Of Charles Ilsley's sum.
mer cottage. Ilsleyhurst. when con
stitution and bylaws were accepted
and ordered into type. Committees
were also appointed on membership.
social entertainment and refresh
ments. The officers elected are:
President, Mrs. Ida r. Bracket:
vice-president, Mrs. william Leavitt:
secretary. Rosa O'Donnell; treasurer.
Miss Edith s. Leavitt
standing Committees: On member
ship. Mrs. Clifton 8. Wady. Miss Lena
A. Brackett; ION refreshments. Mrs.
". a. Wetherbee; on social entertain
ment, Mr.. Clyde Wady, Miss G. r. lis
ley, r. O'Donnell. The second bust
ness and social meeting was an
nounced for Wednesday evening. July
IL.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
A FINE MAP.

The Maine Central railroad has
just issued birds eye view map of
Casco bay. Portland harbor and sur.
roundings. showing all Of the islands
from Portland to HarpsweIl. the exact
contour OF the coast line and In con.
densed form the country from the
coast to the White mountain range.
showing Sebago lake and connecting
waters In detail.
Copies OF these maps may be OBJ
tanned by sending fifteen cents In
stamps or coin to the General Passen-
ger department, Maine Central rail.
road, Portland, Ne.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Railroads..
:$es3i Boston & Maine
| Exhss R. R.
In Effect June 4, 1906

Trains leave Portland. Union Station.
a; m. aI2 m. .i.I5. $40. 5.2s' $50 SO
.s.Sy p: m sunday. -t7;lo. 1875. sI0IS
p. M. '''A'
scarboro Beach and Pine Point. 700.
a.-l0. 20. 1905, 1000 a. m, aI2oo m
..l.i5. $50: 't:2o; SIS. $50. sIO. $50.
i5' -. sgS. IiI.so p: m; sunday ito.
fi;I5; $40. t5.t5. tolls. f!.l5 p. m. ''''''
Old Orchard. 100. a1.lO $50 $50
se07. 1000 a: m. al2 m. IL. 30. Ills. I.35.
20 SS . q ~ SOS. go; $50.
ito. ts.S5. 1875. sl6.iS a. m, IL. s. So oS
t9i9. fd;i5: 40. 500. 1910. 5.45. ISIS.
camp Ground. $50. .so5. 1000 A. M
az a. 20 M lis; 40 40. SIS; $50. SO
tsSs. slSiS a ~. $500. 40. f fif5. fs iS
saco and Biddeford. 700. .sao. $50
,s;0'. 1929 a. m: al2.oo m. 1890. Ills
xs,So. sos. .ii.so p M h'g Sun saS: sse
t9;35. sio;i5 a m. -I255. 500. $40. tiis
40: 500. 1910. s.i5. ts.l5. fills. xs.oo
< KSennsbuek 100. $50 1000 a. m: 1880.
Il; IS. 40. 500. 5.iS. 500 o mn ' sunday
1920: $50; s.io; 500 D. m. '''
sRuns June - to Sept. 1s, inclusive.
Does not stop at Saco.
a Commencing June IS.
tIntil June %. inclusive
Through train with Pullman SIeepIoo
day al as p. ny for New YORK v vi.
Worcester and NJ. ". NJ n. and "a
d J. FLANDERS.
Senera Pass. * Ticket Agent.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Declined 70 Die

A little girl coming In contact with
death for the frat time In the shape of
a lifeless bird that she found IN the
wood. ran with II TO her nurse. What
can be the matter with it?' she cried
In amazement The nurse improved
the occasion. That bird is dead" sbe
said. portentously, I'VE must all die
some day" The little girl looked 1t
the small corpse In her hand oontem-
pIative'y. then dropped II with some
disgust You may die II you want
TO-" she replied; II ahant."
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Pc RU-NA STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM,

Mr.. Chas. L. Sauer, Grand Scribe, Grand
Encampment 1. D. D. +. of Texas, aad
assistant City Auditor, writes from the
City Hall, San Antonio, Tex:
Nearly two years ago i accepted a Do
Stion as secretary and treasurer with one
OF the leading dry goods establishments Of
Galveston, Tex.
The sudden change from q high and
dry altitude to sea level proved too much
tor me and i became afflicted with catarrh
and cold in the head. and general debility
to such an extent as to almost incapaci.
tate me for attending to my duties
II scos induced to try Pe-rM.na.
ana after tdkfnJ several bottles ,u
small doses ana = lea sed to say fha
rds entirely restored to zoe " norm q I
conc uton q nd ho ne ever since rec
friends
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
To the White Mountains
and Return
SIS. 90

Leave Portland 80 a m. Four hours
at Crawfords. Mount Pleasant House or
fapyans for dinner and driving. arriving
oack IN Portland at 1.45 p. m, or by re-
naming at Fabyans an hour and a half
can arrive in Portland at SIS p. m.
tourists on this trip can also visit
son and Bartlett IL they prefer M a less
expense or Maplewood. Bethlehem. Pro-
ME House Jefferson. Lancaster at a
slight additional expense
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

The officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad are having three engines
built for their own private use.
These locomotives are being con-
structed with special reference to
speed. beauty and utility. Private
engines are an innovation in the his
tory OF railways.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
The afternoon
Songo River Trip
Via Raj, Steamer and Marrow Couce

Leave Portland Los p. m. arrive Seba-
Hawthorne takes you across Sebago
Lake. up the Songo River, across the
ton. Tally-ho TO the village. Narrow Gauge
to Bridgton Junction. thence Maine Cen
tral to Portland. arriving Portland 7.i5
y. m.