davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Gambling in Stocks

Pittsfeld, Pa, Jan. S.To the Editor of The
Independent: New York banks foong all the
people all the time.
"One mystifying feature is the high price of
stocks"
How mystifying when the banks get their
money for mere nothing comparatively nothing
one-half of one per cent, fifty cents for one
hundred dollars or five dollars for one thousand
dollars? Where the banks are designated as gov
eminent repositories they get the use of this
money for nothing and in either case have no
taxes to pay.
Any stock that pays dividend and is paying
1t honestly rs dirt cheap" when you take into
consideration the cost of the money to the banks
that are trying to control the price of stocks in
the same way that they are controlling the price
OF money, and in fact nearly all other commodities
The banks are letting this cheap money for
from to l25 per cent on call. This means from
ten times to two hundred and fifty times more
than this money cost them. They have all the
good money, real money, gold, locked up in the
banks and all the cheap money in circulation. :
The stringency in the money market comes
in only as the New York banks manipulate it,
for control of the stocks they are now con-
trolling the money. Tomfooling the people, they
have all the gold, silver and paper and debts
(bonds) turned into money. A system that "the
more We owe the richer we grow Who ever
heard of such humbug before and with all this
strinsency approaching money panic? What
they want-Mr Schiff and the rest of the bankers
lis an asset currency they can print without
any Sool, oHc-Hdll vi one per CENT is 100 nlRn
for them. Was there ever such monumental
cheek exhibited? An old stage horse would
bench before them. What the banks want is to
control the money market at their will, depress
the price of stocks at their pleasure and buy, then
ease mp on the money market and Compel the
public TO buy stocks Of them at the highest price
or their price, the bankers price This Is where
the elasticity Is TO come In, everything for the
banker, comparatively free of cost and nothing
. for the farmer who is redeeming all this cheap
the gold hn9iS SVslpm giving tunepnf@
worth OF farm products for every dollar he re-
ceives--bread and butter meat and potatoes
fruit and vegetables, sugar. rice and spices, cot
tom WOODEN, linen and leather-everyihins we eat
and everything We wear. and he IL growing poorer,
while the bankers who produce nothing are set.
ting nearly all the money 90 invest In skyaerapers
banks railroads. franohlses-in short the enrlh,
There are monalres By the scores and hundreds
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18

Letters From The People


as result of manipulation and systematic hum
bugging OF all the people all the time. You say
watered securities selling far above their true
value. 1t all depends the amount of water; if
there is more water in the money than in the
stocks, then the stocks not too high, but cheap.
JOHN r. MARTIN.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Reiterates His Contention

Grecnylle. Tev,. jan. S.-ro the Editor Of
The independents In presenting tho following
resume of the thirteenth report Of the commits.
soner of labor wish To thank Mr. Maxwell for
the courteous things he says of me In retiring
from the contest, can say for him In return
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

clean games after each team bowled
first series-Krauss
House slippers for greatest number Of
games lS0-fss-Krauss. u: Campbell. Har-
Gle, and Burdine each had II.
Box Of 100 Key West smokes for great
est number OF go games-Fat Men, 81.
The Aemes have 2S and the Saengers q.
I. Box cigars to team finishing fifth
Bank Clerks
Watch fob for highest number Of pms
in 9ny series OF three games-AIison.
Saengerbund. ~
Crist. Of the Saengers. and Baum. OF
the Fat Men are tied for the Golden Y
for clean" set OF three games. each
having performed this feat once.
Box Of smokes for greatest number
games between 225 and z34-Tie. Krauss.
four. 234. 22s. 81. %. Baum and Bur
dine each have three
Captain Cox. Of The Acmes. tied sew
eral others for the prize for the double
house Of %
Gold trophy for highest average OF
strikes-Mller. Saengcrbund. slight
fraction under per game
Gold medals 10 captain and players
winning tcam-SaenKerbund. Captain
Eckstein. Allison. Miller. Burdiue. CrIst-
Handsome scarf for greatesJ number
games Of 215 and not over DO. before
January J. 19o6-ROdrick. 30. 20
Gold cum button for greatest number
Of games 200 mot over 2l5)-AllSOn. %
out OF a total OF . double centuries in
60 games
Rye. sherry and other cold bots for
league leader January !, 1S0S-AllisOn.
Box OF cigars for greatest number Of
pins in three games-AIlisOn. ~
Box of cigars for second highest team
score-Saengerbund. l. l.0eS-
Ivory back razor 10 bowler first max
ing Is or better after January L
Krauss. 246-
Case OF rhine wine for team finishing
Jardiniere and pedestal for first game
Of 240 or over-Krauss, "a, made No
vember 9.
For the BOBBY prize for lowest score.
Simmonds and VOgt are tied at los for
the bunch of ditties headed with He
May Get over II But He'll Never Look
the Same"
Gold trophies OF w. design to high
est average man on each team. - games
or mOTe-SaengerbUnd Allison Fat
Men. Harlow; Acmes. hrauss; Market
House Bailey Florists Campbell and
Bank Clerks. Walker.
Shaving mug and brush for greatest
number of games 1So-lSS-Bailey, Market
House Is; c. Miller, IA: Cox, II. and
Waters, IL
Allison made a runaway race for the
gold trophy prize donated by Capt Sam
Hoover. of the Fat Men. for the great
est number OF clean games. with a
total Of IA.
Palm. donated by Schaffer. Of the
Florists. for first game OF 30 or over
after January 1-Baum. %. January 5,
1906
Case of whisky for the team making
highest team score, three Sames-Saen-
gerbund. 1904.
Players of team making high team
scores. first choice. etc-Miller. S..
Allison. So. Burdine SO: Crist. s0S:
Eckstein. So Pair OF trousers. vest.
umbrella Jersey or pair of bowling
shoes and shaving outfit
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
GOULD NOW CHAMP
At COURT TENNIS
Young Millionaire Defeated
Sands for Title.
WORK WAS A SURPRISE
Although He Won Gold Racquet To
ply, His Victory Yesterday Was
Unexpected

NEW YORK. April Jay Gould.
the seventeen-year-old son of George ]
Gould, is now the national court tennis
champion.
The young player won the title BY
defeating the former champion, Charles
E Sands. Of the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club. This match was the final
one in the contest which has been go
ing on all week at the New York club
court, and 1t was witnessed by a very
representative gathering Of players and
members of racquet and tennis clubs
in the Eastern States.
A few weeks ago yourg Gould at
tracted good deal Of attention by
winning the gold racquet trophy at the
Tuxedo Park court, and while many
who saw him play then. as well as in
subsequent matches. believed that he
would give Sands a good battle for the
title. his victory today surprised many
of the seasoned players, both amateur
and professional
II vas a closely contested game an
through the three sets and Gould won
all Of them The scores. standing: g..
6-3. and e-4.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION
IS SEEKING MATCHES
Has Defeated Best Featherweights in
New Zealand-Knocked Out Jones
in Five Rounds.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-Charles
Tiriihn, featherweight champion of Aus
Iralia. is the latest arrival from the
Antipodes who is looking for a match
with some OF the American boys.
Griffin Is pugnacious looking youth.
and says that he is here to do business
with any man his weight The lad halls
from Duneden. New Zealand. and Is
considered the best featherweight the
Antipodes has produced for some time
The New Zealandsr cares little for
the refinements of the game. He believes
in q hurry-up finish. and is willing 20
swap punches with any boy his weight.
The newcomer has only been fighting
eighteen months and in that time has
ought hts way up to the championship.
lie is quick. nervous-looking little
Shap, well built and lad who appears
thoroughly able to take care Of himself
N a miX-up.
His first fight Of note was with Fin
lay whom ne beat in two rounds. Next
he disposed of Scsnlan in two rounds.
Griffin beat Taleff in a round. Duggan
succumbed to Griffin's hard punches in
eight rounds
After beating Duggan. Griffin met and
disposed of Conroy in two and one-half
rounds The New zealander's two best
fights were with Clark. whom he de-
feated twice. the first time in six anC
the last time in eight Griffin won the
featherweight champion from Ton
Jones. whom he defeated in q few
rounds. s Ft.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
FLORISTS
DOUBLE CENTURIES.

highest individual ayerage-Allison. Sa-
eHgerbund. 1885.
Silver trophy designed after Cart
Wheel to third highest individual av-
erage-W Miller. Saengerbund. 1S9- 26-
The Bank Clerks will .smoke-up" with
box of Pete Daileys given for trailer
ship honors in team average, $50.
Mahogany and leather rocking chair
for highest individual game-w. Miller.
Saengerbund. 2SS.
Pair of vases for second highest in
dividual game-Ecksteln, Saengerbund.
ess
Case of whisky to team bowling great
est number of 1.0oo -Saengerbund
L. viz: I.122. 1.oes. 1.04s 1.0a0. 1.0s7. I.0s4.
GO I.o27. l.ole. 1.013. 1.oI2. 1.007: second.
Acmes. 1036 1.O24. 1.OOs loo: third. Fat
Men, 1.o61. 1.234
Greatest number of strikes in one
game-Miller. Saengerbund, 10
Miller and Eckstein, of the Saeneer-
bunds, are tied for the prize offered; for
eight consecutive strikes-an X-ray of
golden hue, Miller having run fen
straight and Eckstein s.
Box of cigars TO team finishing fourth
| in race-Marlxet House
| Bicycle bell for house" or III game
| Pippard. Florists
! Cane to first bowler who rolled two
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
LOCAL. BOWLING SEASON ENDS--WRESTLERS ON CARD
District League Season
Was Highly Successful
Saengers SeCond-Krauss Beat Out
Allison i'm Last Game.

After jumping to the fore In individ-
ual averages In the District Bowling
League. the first week with the pins. and
holding it during the entire season, Al
lison of the Saengerbund. in his last
series OF games on the Market House
alleys. bowled his lowest game OF the
season, falling s. pins of his stride. and
Krauss who was pressing him closely.
with a finishing set of 695. wrested the
leadership from him on the last night
OF the schedule. Both bowled the fun
quota Of 60 games.
The well balanced Fat Men continued
their steady work to the end, winning
first honors from the Saengers by a
goodly margin. In addition 10 the prizes
enumerated below. the Fat Men and
Saengers each win loving cup donated
by the league. The Fat Men also come
TEAM A
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
GOODMAN IS LEADING
THREE-MEN LEAGUE
His Team Highest in Percentage, and
He Is Highest in Individual
Averages.

Go1dman's team is leading in the Y.
NJ G A three-men bowling tournament
with four games won and two lost.
The Hammer and RObinette teams are
tied for second with five victories and
four defeats. MOwry and Gould have
each won four and lost five, while the
Caldwell trio brings up the rear with
two victories and four defeats.
Goodman has a safe lead in the in
dividual averages with 1856. his nearest
rival being r Baker. who is 10 points
away Shepard is a bad last with 13s.
The team standing is:
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

into temporary possession, at least, of
the handsome 500 cup offered by the
Washington Florists for the team win
ming the championship three times
In every respect the past season has
been the most successful in the leagues
history. The prizes are more numerous
and valuable. and, notwithstanding the
handicap of q half pound takeE OF the
ball and the square cutters. all the play
ers. the leaders in particular, have
eclipsed all previous years in individual
and team averages.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
AMERICAN TENNIS
TEAM Is SELECTED

NEW YORK. April 1.-The American
team for the International tennis tour
nament has been selected, and is com
posed OF the following: Neal c. Wright
Holcomb Ward. Keigh Collins, and Rev
ID. Little.
to recapture the Dwight Davis interna-
tional trophy
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
rhe individual averages

7 IIt IIItIIF 70 uaI dNtIdktS-
Goodman. ls6; r. Baker. $50: Telfar.
Ia; Hilton. 17s; Davidson. I75; Gould.
Iii; Gordon. III; Caldwell. 167: Mowry.
1s7; Bontz. 165; Williams, l64; Cooke.
164; W. Baker, 164; Robinette, 162; Of
fenburg, 15s; whitford. 1853; Hammer.
-l52, and Shepard, 13S.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
SOMETIMESl

II sometimes happens that a book
keepers downfall IS due 10 his having
accidentally lost ~'@ balance. Chicago
News.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Experts with the gun are congratulat-
ing themselves on the prospects for a
fine seasons sport. From all sections
OF the kingdom come the same report by
reason CT the mild winter, the supply Of
grouse. partridges and pheasants will
be unusually plentiful. Up TO this time
the birds have been free from the dis
eases which sometimes follow a mild
winter
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Frank Parks the amateur heavy
weight champion. il Is reported. has de-
cided not to defend the title this year
and the report is given strength by the
fact that he has accepted an official ap-
pointment as official judge of the ANA
teur Boxing Association. Mr. Parks won
the championship in 1893 1901 and 1902
He was beaten in 1903 and 1904. but again
Won last year His record OF four cham
pionShips wins is unique IN British
Amateur pugilism-
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

AIIison-22l. 2Ol. 225. 212. 2oS. 23s 2s7. 2s7.
PA. 213. 215. 21S. 212, "a III, "a. 2pl' 20
200. 2l3 2l6, 200 223. 253 2l4;
8. a2 2 s g. s s; sl2 sS ss >; 2s s,S
HarIoIyHai5 5na pos 2Os. POI. 2is 260.
sO5 zoe 2s 3 2 sss s e1s rs 5S 2as "a 7l9 "a "a ,oa
oo5 1'g5 So9 y 9o1 80 2la 2O5. gOi. 2OS. 22s'
Burdine-214. 2O3 2o5. 2l3. 2l6. 300. 2sl.
POS, 200. 202. 219. 234 235. 233. 202.
MiIler-2ll 2S7. 2Ss. 2O4. 21O. 2O5, PIP. 2SS.
24S 232. 2O4. 20. 207. 2O5. 20l.
Eckstein-226 246. 25S. "a IA. 2Go. 2oS,
2l2 223. 2O6 2Oi. 2O1, 209. 209.
Hofman-2ls 2Os; 2l2. 200. 1s. 2ls. 2o2,
E Baum12i2, rs. Us. 200. go. POI. 22s. 2i5,
pos 212 21S, 223. 223-
BaiIey-2O4. 22l. 22. 2OS. 2oe. 2o4. eoi. 200,
trist.Si. POI. 2O4 2Os 2oe. 25s. 24s. 2lO,
Waters-2Oa, 9a, 200. zl2. 2os. 200. .2O1,
Miller. c.-2s4 200. 2fi. 2oS. sl4 200 s4S
warren~22s. 2ui. eos. go. soi. 200. eO2. eO2
23l. POI.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
SLOANE IS BROKE
ON SEQ PER WEEK
Gets That Much Out of Bill
lizard ParlOr.
ONE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE
He Drew Down 5000, But Somehow the
Snap Didn't Last-May Be
in Contempt

NEW YORK, April Tod Sloane.
the jockey who used to receive $4,000 a
year as a jockey was up in supple
mentary proceedings today in the su-
preme court
He was examined by Lawyer Jacob
steifel in behalf Of Henry D. Whipple.
an architect and builder. who had OBJ
tanned judgment Of 81 2SS against
sloane. representing a balance on a
contract for s1O.720 for erecting a house
Tor Sloane at Sheepshead Bay Sloane
said that he was conducting a billiard
room at FOrty-sccond street and Broad
way in partnership with John McGraw.
the manager Of the New York National
baseball team.
''McGraW pays me salary Of 80
week" the ex-jockey testified.
have you any other source Of in
come
No"
Week in Vaudeville.
Didn't you perform in vaudeville
Yes; at Keeney's tNeater in Brook
Iyn"
How Iong?"
''One week ending March ."
The sketch was The American
Jockey"
Sloane said he occupied two rooms at
the Hotel Spaulding. Forty-third street
and Sixth avenue, for which he paid $50
q month.
At the conclusion OF the examination
Mr.. Steifel said that Sloane's admission
that he had received 500 from keeney
on March . rendered him liable 10 pun
iShment for contempt Of court
May Be in Contempt.
Justice Greenbaum had issued an in
junction on March 1s.' said the law.
Yer, Ito restrain Sloane from touching
whatever money might be due to him
Sloane appeared to be very depressed
At the examination. He said he was III
and suffering and the examination was
accordingly adjourned within five min
utes until next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Much interest is felt in the fight be-
tween Abe Attell. the American feather
weight. and Jim Bowker, the English
champion. While the American is recog-
nized as a great little fighter II is con-
fidently believed here ne win meet his
master in BoWker
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Foreign Yachtsn1en Busy
With Ambitious Schemes
Lipton Going to Take Another Crack at That
Cup, and the Kaiser Would EnCour-
age Sailors.

across the course. and is released by
th,, starter when the horses are in posi-
ton few yards off. The release is in
Simultaneous. and the elastic goes into
a receptacle on the other side. There is
no fear whatever Of 1t striking a horse
or rider. False starts are practically inn
possible under this system, and II is
said that owners. Jockeys, trainers and
the starter have given it their approval
Lady Sandhurst, who died recently.
was a fine example OF the British
sportsman She was n half sister OF Lord
Spencer. and Queen Victoria was her
godmother. She was a plucky rider 10
the hounds. a fine whip and noted
hand at trout and salmon with the rod
She was weil-loved woman among
all who knew her.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

machine has been tried with great sue
cess. It il an elastic cord that stretches
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Owen Moran. the hard-fighting bantam
has the American fever. He sees the
princely purses which American fighters
of his weight divide between them. and
has concluded that he wants some Of
those good American dollars Ee pro-
poses to go over TO the States this sum
mer and 10 stay there for a few years
at least
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
The Lucky Ones.

Gold trophy 10 leader in. individual
averages for IS or more games-Harry
Krauss. Acmes. 1914.
Cod krophy Of "" design to second
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
Cousins Island

Miss Crosby of Woburn, Mass. is
the first guest to arrive at the Ridge
House. Others follow soon.
Miss Newfoille and Miss Anna
Goebel OF Hackmatack Lodge, also
Mrs. +. 8. Morse and son stephen,
took a pleasure trip to Portland Fri.
day by Str. Maquoit.
Capt. Chase Cloud and family Of
Fore street, Portland, were on the
island Sunday. We understand that
Capt Goud has sold his lot of land
near the steamer landing. with build.
ings thereon. to Mr.. s. Hamilton and
son of the Baxter block, Portland.
Mr.. Jones l.. Haskell of PownaI has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Chauncey Packer, the past week.
new chandelier of four lights
has recently been placed in the
chapel. the money for which was rails
ed last summer at lawn party. SUI
perintended by Rev. r. s. HunneveiI
of Reading, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
Bustin's Island

Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt of Somerville.
Mass, are enjoying the view from
Rock Haven. They have as guests
Mrs. Gorham. and twin daughters or
Somerville.
Nearly all the cottages are let for
the season. there being but one va
cant one at present.
b. e. SWEET and family have ar.
rived at the farmhouse for the sum-
mer.
The first Of next week will see the
season fairly on and all expect a gay
and festive summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Bibo. nurse and
children from Woodbury., n. j.. have
come TO Bustins to remain until fall.
Miss NJ. E. Patterson, who has been
spending the winter in Boston and
vicinity. has opened her West side
cottage The Waumbec" for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Wilson have
come to their cottage The Bungalow
for the season.
Miss Williams, well-known artist
from Branford, Conn, has been at the
Mudjekwis for the month of June.
Mr.. w. c. Russell of Merrimac.
Mass, has opened the store and
post Office. His restaurant will be
doing business from the 25th to the
close of the season.
Mrs. ]. G.. G. Pidge and Miss Pidge
OF Philadelphia are occupying Sea
Glimpse. DIR. Pidge comes after the
Fourth.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
RAILROADS.
Boston & Maine
R. R,
In Effect June 4, 1906.

o. Trains leave Portland. Union Station.
a aor m Sear aTs m Sros;ing a;IS. .se5. 1000
M $500. tsG sndf ais o Isl SIS SIZE
p. m. '"
S g Beach and Pine Point. ZOO.
.ll.Iss. $50: 40 SIS. $50: s,I0. $50.
ts:ss 1883 gS SOLE 1iso p M ,sunda az TIC.
t4;IS: II; 10, IS As. ts15. f7.i5 p. m. ''''V'
Old Orchard. 700, a7lO. $50. $50
a:oo, 1000 a. M. a12 m, IL. 80, sl.l5 l35.
:fY5 500 SO; IiiG 90 S;o', slS ESQ.
ts.Io. 1885. 1885. sl0.I5 a m, i2.55. 500
$40. Ills. 400. 500. f5.IO. 5.iS. isis.
Camp Ground. $50. .so5 1000 4 M
az 81 20 M; Sc a. LIS; $50. SIS; $50. $40.
s$s. sos a M. 600. isiS. n fii5. tsi iS:
saco and Biddeford. 200. $500 $50
,s:o9. 1000 a. m. al2.0o m. 1890, siI5
$50 o. 80 5:25. $50. xs.o5. $40. $50.
1875. SOL a M. 1s:55. 500. "a 20 ts is.
$50; 500. t5.lo. 5.45. fS.15. fills. xs.o6
Kennebunk. ZOO. $50 1000 A. M 1870
y;Se: S;2Sc s.o5, $40. 500 p. m. sunday.
.kennebunkport. 100. $50. 1000 a. m
l2.3O. $50. 6.10. 500 D. m
Runs June is to Sept g. inclusive
sRuns June "a to Sept. Is. Inclusive.
IRnns June "a to Sept. 2. inclusive.
Commencing June Is
tCntil June %, inclusive
through train with Pullman SIeepIno
Ssy i ss as. Portland daily except satur:
Worcester and N. NJ f S ~ Ne sSa T r. Via
ID. J. FLANDERS,
General Pass & Ticket Agent.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
William Senter g. Co..
JEWELLERS
81 Exchange ST., Portland, Me.
Soxreni pIras
iand Ynirioy

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Holbrook of
Brunswick are here at Thomas Pow
ellis for a short visit.
Rev. n. X. Washburn of South
Portland preached here Sunday at
the Pentecostal church.
In the term of school just finish
ed under Miss G.. VI. Sawyer a few
prizes were given; one for making
the greatest number of words from a
chosen one, was awarded Christine
Crosby as among the girls and Har-
vey Brigham as among the boys.
Prize for politeness was won lust
oy Levi Eastman and second by Per-
cy Thompson.
First prize for best herbarium was
given Flora Hunt, while second one
was captured by Asenath Brigham.
Scholars not absent during the
term OF ten weeks were Marcia Hol-
brook Samuel Holbrook, Vide Skol.
held and Mortier Harris.
Mrs. Sarah Watson is entertaining
New York friends this week.
Miss Jessie Holbrook was down
from Brunswick for a few DAYS OF
last week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. o. Holbrook.
Mrs. +. l.. Thompson is passing
this week at her home in Bath. Her
mother, Mrs. c. A. Percy is here
keeping house for Mr.. Thompson and
sons, Harold and Percy.
Mrs. Samuel Holbrook, Mrs. Wilbur
Gatchen, Mrs. Harmon Ridley and
MIS-. w. A. Eastman passed Friday
OF last week in Brunswick.
+. w. Ridley was in Portland Sat.
urday and on his return was accom-.
panied by Rev. and Mrs. n. X. Wash.
burn.
Merry Meeting Park is the attrac.
ton for several of our young people
this week.
Master Harvey Brigham was in
brunswick day of last week.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28

Wheel, daughters of DR.. F.E. Wheel
of Rumford Falls arrived Monday and
will spend two weeks with Miss Cora
mae Harris at Mariners Landing.
Mr.. r. X. Gateley and son, Harold
of Quebec street spent Sunday on the
island with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kempton of Somer-
Vile. Mass, moved down to their cot
tage at the East End last week.
DR.. H. A. Whitehall and family of
Everett, Mass, are now located for
the summer at Bay View cottage.
Mr.. Edward W. Murphy and family
moved down to their cottage last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higgins and son
Harold OF Portland are now at their
summer home in Rosedale Path.