davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Mi\lNt, APPLICATION No. :.:G9; MIN
t-IIii. SURVEY No. I:s,W.
= 5 Land Ofhce

''.H.sr Colorado. August Is. 1907.
A'.e is hereby given that in pursu-
an "- The act OF congress. approved
Nj .H l>I2. Louis Baehr. whose post
on a is Idaho Springs. Colorado, has
!ni'.' aFp iCatiou for a patent for 1900
ilieN- feet on the Montgomery lode,
be F"g gold and silver, with surface
gl"NtN 100 feet in width, situate in
ia h-Nr mining district, Clear Creek
count state Of Colorado and described
II '0- plat and field notes ON hle in
IN trhgv as follows. viz: Beginning
al Hsr No /. whence the N !. cor
ne ~~ 3, 7. 4. 5. X. 1S w, OF the 9Th
i, " hears y 9 55' 40' w. 226l.4 fl:
the &2' (. $50 IT. to corner No. . :;
tloI.~ : l> w 1900 IT. TO corner No 8
th,'.- y. 80 w. $50 IT. to corner No. 4 :;
thtn - Z 1900 #. to corner No. /.
tht r,..re Of beginning.
containing i.3i6 acres. expressly ex
cer''0C and excluding all conflict with
SUI. rNs Nos. 5043A. 6035 and lI6i1 and
f"w.og a portion of the y. z and the
s W p, of See 3, r, S, range 73. w.
OF iue 9TH principal meridian. Said To-
cation being recorded in Volume los,
faru tf2. of the records of Clear Creek
C"uHIy. Co loradO
aIfplning claimants owners of the
above mentioned surveys
c. O. FORD, Register.
ls' pub Aug "A last pub Oct 20. 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
PRIVILEGES of Old Ace.

Old age has its drawbacks, but 1t
has also It's privileges. Not the least
Of these Is leisure, not idlenesss, for
that way lie wretchedness and disin.
tegration-but freedom from the
stress of unlovely rivalry, and oppor-
tunity for the calm and moderate pur-
suit of congenial occupation. With
its advent one may doff the armor,
but not the apron, and choosing ones
bench, work, not as a slave, but as
master.-Senator William P. Frye, in
the Circle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Nature Fake.

Ants are really very long-lived con
sidering their minuteness A natural
ist had two queens under observation
for ten Years and one of Sir John
Lubbocks ant pets lived into her fif
teenth year. Ants are very tenacious
OF life after severe injury. Following
the loss OF the entire abdomen they
sometimes live two weeks. and in one
case headless ant, carefully decapi-
tated by aseptic surgery. lived for IL
days carpenter ant. after being
submerged eight days in distilled
water. came to life upon being dried.
so that they are practically proof
against drowning. They can live long
periods without food: in one case the
fast lasted nearly nine months
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
A NearProfessionai.

The Ingenue-So our sterling young
leading man, Mr.. Hogstage, is going
to wed a non professional, Ell?
The Comedian-Not exactly. I hear
that the prominent young society wo-
man, who will soon bear his name.
has been divorced twice, lost her jew
els more than once, been reported en-
gagged to four different titles, owns a
French bulldog. has written a tooth
powder testimonial, and is devoted to
a simple home life and her books! -
Puck.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
MINING APPLICATION NO. 226l.
Mineral Survey No. 1880.
h"1A
Z 5 LANu, VINct.
Dpryar Gnlnrain


Denver. Colorado Aug Is, 1907
Notice is heIby given that in pursuance OF the
Act OF Congress approved May 10 1872. J Bro
dine Carl &. Olson. C. L Ewing and A Malm
by & Brandelle, their attorney In fact. whose
postofce is Denver Colorado, have made appli
cation for patent for 1900 linear feet on the
Hebron lode bearing gold and silver. with
surface ground 80 feet in width situate i'll Grass
Valley Mining District Clear Creek County, state
OF Colorado and described in the plat ana field
notes on file in this Office as follows viz Begin
ming at Cor No l. whence the + Cor sec !. l A.;
r 73 ofthe 9th ? NJ bears 2@0 4s' W l62 feet
therce s3o 80 + 2o7 % # TO cor No 2; thence )
&c 80 $50 # TO No 3 thence $50 80 W 2es.os
fl to cor No thence 6l3 al. fl to cor No. 6;
thence s 2s0l3 # TO cor No 4; thence g.
30 l53 81 # to Nc !; thence II II 2i5 = IT
to cor No. $; thence II 6l' @5s.3 feet to cor No
the place of beginning.
Containing 5,l65 acres and forming portion
NJ and the IA Sec |, T4 8 K 7s W of the 9Th
principal meridian Said location being record
ed in Vol l59, page 27s. Of the records of Clear
Greek county. Nolora"o,
Adjoining claimants. J Fngrelllus
c. u. FORD, Register.
lst pub Aug 81, last pub Oct %. 1891
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Every Mine has its Price.

In goes without saying that all
mines are for sale. This means that every
mine has its price. But there are no
bargains in good mines. They may be
bought, but the owner or owners in
varibly want the full value of the de-
veloped ground and in addition big
allowance for ground that is unde-
veloped. the value of which is as pure
ly speculative as any prospect hole.
We make this statement, says In
dustrial Examiner, for the purpose of
placing investors on their guard when
it is proposed to sell them stock in a
developed mine" at bargain rates.
AS matter of fact a prospect is
the only kind of mining claim that
is entitled to advertise stocks at bar
gain rates. If the developed mine
is worth anything at all it is worth
something like its full value, and that
can easily be ascertained by the amount
of development, the quantity and
quality of ore uncovered or disclosed
and the output, if the mine is being op-
Grated. Ordinarily, the buyers of
mine must pay for the developed ore
price that does not admit of large
profits, the price depending upon the
sanguine expectations of the owner.
Now it is cheaper to by mine than
to buy an opinion. The prospect is just
as likely to "pan ont" we'll as the
opinion, and the prospect doesn't cost
as much. There is always some
reason for selling stock in developed
mine, although that reason may not
appear on the surface. We are in
clined to believe that proposition to
sell stock in developed mine requires
closer investigation than proposition
relating to undeveloped property.
If you are seeking an investment in
which there is 10 risk to speak of, the
developed mine proposition is a safe
one, although the returns are likely to
to be smaller, as compared to the
price that must be paid for good pay
ing property. 1t must be understood
also that the seeker for big returns
must always run more or less risk.
If he is afraid to do this, he would
better pay bigger price for stock
in a we'll established, paying property
and be content with small returns.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Scented Nluhtc a ps.

One of the newest aids to beauty Is
the perfumed cap. This is an elabor-
ated copy Of the oldfas shioned night:
cap worn by our grandmothers, and is
extremely tasteful in design. being Of
silk in any color, and trimmed with
dainty, filmy lace.
Appearances, however, is not its
onyl virtue. Cunningly concealed in
the intricacy of its makeup is tiny
receptacle for scent and when worn
it imparts to the hair a clinging.
subtle perfume.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Corks Made from PAPER.

A machine for making corks out Of
waste paper and paper pulp has re-
Gently been perfected and patented
This machine makes corks out of all
kinds of waste paper, which are
much superior to the ordinary corks.
as they are impervious to acids or
oils. Tests made by chemists and
the larger users of corks say they are
far superior to the old style in every
Way
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
The Greatest Of All JOYS

The serene days pass by and leave
little mark on mind and character,
but the days of storm and struggle
mold a mans life alike in the artificial
combats of sport and in the actual
strife OF living Conquest over diff
Guilty and danger is the greatest of all
Joys. A man does not need to be
mountain-climber to learn the lesson.
1t is the lesson of life.-Sir Martin
Conway, in the Strand Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
--.-N- ApPLLcAfIoN Na. -.
f." -rr4I >ufNy, NJ ls2:1


L. s Land OrGe. parVer. Csta :
september y. lgJ7
= -hy gwen tat iu pursuance OF tn {
sc . . -.->s saprsyri Man 10 l>32. The W.
an, an3 NTruE Company. b> q. ~
pe' an fuay N t1CI whose postothSe IS Idaho
ftlHE-. e.. 1a1 has made application tOr pat
EN- .Hslr tesi on 'hC lily EXTENSION ode
pea q a7t liver, with surface gro-ni 80 feet
IN N -sIe IN spanish Bar inning district.
el'"' -T--N Lg-uN State OF Co!of1d1 an. Ge
81 I'.7a [Ay at ana held notes Tie in This
ohlN' '.~s. VIZ Beginning lur Ma. /.
~hf .4= r'ruer sec 3. T : . W Il the
@o,h @ = . rrar> : ~ 81 1iIU 9 # thence ls' 81
ssr No. , thence u6' Is 5s-i II to
enf d. .N.0 e. Do Is 2y 1914 It 10 cor No A.
me = - l6l ieet 10 cor No =. thence 5
a. ss - - t-- t. cor No G. iherce 6"' 4s "
o. or ~ the place Of beginning.
".|.'.'S - a1Tes. expressly excepting and
eM aH -- a. conflict with surveys Nos. 1904; 122a1
IA e H.r rrYug portrrn of the unsuhilsliei
twr III 'g ct the 6Ih PRINCIPAL merriam. Sail
iotH 's.-s frgo-tet lr vol lot page 80 Of the
rrt t- y lear Greek County. Cuiurado
Iairants owners OF the above
tior r-r ---.ss,
c. ID. FORD. Register.
lst i. >-rr : last pub Nov 80, 1871.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Beqinninu RiQht,

The surest way of making the
world better is to begin with our.
selves Until we have fought our
own sins, and come up against the
deceitfulness of our own hearts we
cannot be wise warriors for the right,
or merciful helpers to the fallen. Until
we have learned self-denial. obedience
and love, we will be of very little use
in the worlds dark places Being
good is the threshold of doing good.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Many Miles Of Iceberos,

While it is difficult to estimate ac-
curately, the lineal front of the Green
land ice fields is probably 250 miles
Roughly speaking, there are about
1000 square miles of icebergs set
afloat each year in the north water
Taking the original area of each of
the bergs as a quarter OF square
mile, this supply provides fleet Of
1000 bergs each year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
The Modern Flats,

Two fiat dwelers met on State
street.
where are you living now?" asked
one.
IN three small stalls" answered
the second, but only two of them
are dark. Where are you living?"
MY sister and t. replied the first
have taken six dark closets opening
into a hall"-Chicago Inter Ocean,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Stockholders Meeting.
Branch Office,

Pomeroy, o., Oct. ,, 1907.
To the stockholders of The Marshall
& Russell Gold Mining, Milling and
Tunnel Company.
There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the company at the com
pany's Office in Empire, Clear Creek
county, Colorado, November 7, 1907, at
p. M, for the purpose of increasing
the capital stock Of the company.
RALSTON RUSSELL, President.
o. N. MARIAHuGH, Secretary.
Ice delivered daily. G.. H. Curnow
phone Black TIP and Forks 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
A Great Distinction.

YES" said Mrs Dudley of Jefferson
City, Il reckon that feller that writ
out the declaration of independence
deserved the honor" You mean the
honor of being assigned to write it,"
mo, sir! l mean the honor o. bein'
named fur our town. They called him
Jefferson you know. w.'-PhiladeIphia
Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Knew Whereof He Spoke.

Can you name something that 1t is
more blessed to give than to receive p"
asked the Sunday school teacher
"Yes, ma am" answered small Gerald
who remembered a recent interview
with his mother, "a spankin'."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
eeyond Computation.

"Are there many mosquitoes around
here?" Young man. answered Far.
mer Corntossel, that's mighty hard
question to answer. They're so big
an spry that you can't tell whether
there's a whole lot or only a few.
There amt no time to count EN-"
absolutely sound in wind and limb
Gofing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Cause Of Her Pensiveness.

Young Mrs. Oldrox seemed to be
in rather a pensive mood to-day"
Il don't wonder. The doctor says
her husbands days are numbered
Really? All. I suppose she was
thinking how soon he would leave
her"
Either that or how much. "-Phil-
adelphia Press
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
Cured.

Il thought that prisoner was reported
in a dying condition" said the visitor,
pointing to husky specimen.
He was" replied the warden, but
when he found the public didn't care
whether he died or not. he seemed to
lose interest in the plan"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19


Denver, Colorado !
September II 1907
Noe IS hereby given tina, in pursuance Of the
A. t Congress. approved Nav 10. ls72. Geo. J.
Bau u.Ott whose pnstoftce is il+ Exchange block.
Druyer Colorado has made application tor patent
for the Bancroft No. 10 Placer, bearing gold and
huIAns stone. situate in Upper Fall River Mining
b srrtt. Clear Creek County State OF Colorado, and
described in the plaI and tei notes file In this
of G.. follows, viz:
Re inning at cor No. l. whence the W cor Sec 80.
t. s K "a W OF the 9th p NJ, bears 260 : f
1877 It; thence 6 23S g. " 1851 go II to No. 2;
Thence 75' "a w 1885 IL IT to No. j. thence
~ II W 1895 # to No 4; thence n Il 81 W
3tb = # to cor No. s. thence $50 90 20 22s9 II
# TO cor No. g. thence % ~ s02.9l feet to cor
NJ T. thence Of 43 1851 10 1T COZ No. 5;
ih-7ce 33o 30 $50 A feet No. 9; thence 5
s. 2lI II feet To cor No. L. the place OF beginning.
Cu0rJinlug ~ 500 excluding the IL 3I acres
in conflict with the Maer Placer. sur No. l7662 sub
-D to agreement recorded In Book l61 Page 3'H.
Clyar Creek Co. and forming portion of the unSub-
duIiei 3 $. "a W OF the 9Th principal meridian.
Sll ocaton being recorded In vol. lSl page 4gs
o. the records of Clear Creek County, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners OF No. 1862
Mailer Placer.
C. D. FORD.
Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
LARGE Sum Paid for Doo.

The largest sum of money ever paid
for collie was paid recently to an
English Breeder Mr. Mason of South
port, when he received $6,25O for the
champion Squire of Tytton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19

Geo. W Stevens, after spending the
summer here looking after his mining
claims, departed Thursday afternoon
for Humboldt, Kans., where he will
spend the winter on the farm of his
son, John W. Stevens, at that place.
J. L. Cooper and VIM. II. Hays,
both of Pittsburg, Pa, president-treas-
urer aud vice president respectively, of
the Colorado Quito Gold Mining com
pany. were here the first of the week
on visit to the Quito mine on Chicago
creek, where they were the fguests of
Manager Chas. M. DeCamp, at the
mine cottage.
The Big Five Reporter flor October,
printed monthly for the benefit of stock
holders in that company, was received
this week at this Office. The con-
tents boiled down state that tho Central
tunnel was driven 7s feet in Septem-
ber, and the Stong drift extended 76
feet. The Central tunnel is now in
5,9O4 feet. The earnings of the tun-
mel and power plant for September
were 81, ,O19. 81, and the gross amount
received for ore was 81, 52s. 50. Part
of the proceedings of the annual meet
ing of the company are given, and the
secretary's letter has an optomistic
tone
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
C. D. FORD.
ReRister.

fst pub Sert II. las, pub Nov. Is. 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-19
MINING APPLICATION NO. 227G.
Mineral Survey No. l7S35.

United States Land once.
Denver, Colorado, !
September IL 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-25

Eptone-positive cure for dandruff guaranteed. To be had only at the Pioneer Barber Shop.
 Mothers-We have the Best Shoe for little folks ever put together. A flexible and wide extension sole, very stylish and durable. This is the ideal shoe for children. Sizes 5s Co 2s at A. l.. Levy & Go.
 Just received on Saratoga fresh SUD- ply of all kinds of vegetables. fresh butter and strictly fresh ranch eggs :. Valdez Market.
 Gents Ties and Hosiery at Ladies' Bazaar.
 COAL COAL Valdez Dock Go. or Copper River Drayiug Go.
 Sacks Wanted-The city will buy dry, sound coal sacks delivered at the old City Hall, Keystone Ave. See w. fl. Crary, Town Clerk. Deliveries must be made Friday afternoon or evening.
 Dry Sacks, in good condition, will be bought by C.. $. Bratton, at Valdez Dock.
 Do you want a boys shoe that will wear? Get a Billy Buster at Levy's.
 50 styles of new oriental trim mings, complete stock at V. B. & M. Co.
 Follow the crowd to the Mon- tana and see the new moving pictures,
 Green River Whiskey and Olym- pia Beer-That's all at the Horse shoe.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-25

An amusing story is told of an old Yukoner who, after living through many long northern winters in the Yukon Valley, finally scraped enough gold dust together to take Grip to the "outside." At St. Michael he secured transportation on steamer, not one of the splendid vessels that ply between Seattle and Seward Peninsula at the present time, but one of the kind that did service eight or nine years ago. The first morning out at sea he pre- sented himself in the dining room for breakfast and as seats were numerous he appropriated one that was most con eenient. A waiter approached and said "Mush?" and the old fellow got up dejectedly and walked to the other end of the dining room
 l.. Archibald returned to Valdez on the Saratoga after visit to Chicago and all the western cities.
 A new supply of films and paper for kodakers. Owl Drug Company-De- pendable Druggists.
 Anton Josefson died at Seldovia May 30, of consumption, while waiting there for steamer to go outside. He was a miner and left small amount of cash sufficient to pay his board bill ard bury hlm He was a member of the Swede Finnish Benevolent and Aid As sociation, lodge No 10, at Douglas, A. aska, and held policy in the New York Life Insurance Company.
 We know our drugs are good. WeI are willing to leave it to you. Owl Drug Go.
 Eggs arrived on Portland J. E. Wolf.
 As usual the Chinese cannerymen to the westward are making business for the court here. The latest occurrence along this line was the attempted shooting of chinamau by one of his brother celestiafs He failed to hit his mark, but was arrested for poor markmanship
 Books and magazines at the Ov Drug Store
 The Saratoga arrived early this morning with large passenger list for Valdez. She will go as far west as Sel- dovia. Following is list of passen gers for Valdez: Hon. James Wicker sham, T Ross, c Ross, Mrs Ross, Mrs R Larson. Mrs P M Ross, A Carson, l. Archibald, F Salhinger, E c Hasey. F J Parker, R fl Hunter c Potter, N Ryan Eric, N Bennett, J Curley and wife, Dell Clark, c Medin, F Lynch R $ Brown, w $ Mckay, c l. Mckay, w Furlong. J Kreis, J Hurst, P Duryea r O'Neil, Mrs w O'Neil, V A Paine and wife, l. Rask, F. J Peters, A Culver, Mrs " Watson, J A Grant and wife, Mrs Raymond, Miss F E Brown, Mrs R F Brown, W H Blackwell, P Me Donald and SIX steerage
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-25

 in Valdez behind Dealing
 
  rate the arriving suit of clothes wait and HART, SCHAFFNI3R Will HAMILTON & BROWN SHOE Everything New and Latest Style Universal Providers VALDEZ DANk & HER(AHTILE O., Inc.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-29
William Senter g. Co..
JEWELLERS
81 Exchange St. Portland. Me
eAA''' eent"asr, SsHsn1 Sfeens
@Ps>hazdsxd

,. kstusn 20 s;eS ss.,s. ll:oo a. m.
TIeie,hens and Eversree @0no Lan slhSs;
Peaks Island)-.5.00. $40. 40. 500.
ic ss a % m. I2l5. 200. 40. $50. $50.
RetuIn-.Leave Little Diamond Island.
~ -. go. s!s. 11.5o a. m, l.25. 3.2s.
Retuf urn Lea &c Great e. m Diamond Island
sss 5 sss s ssS 20 g las a. m. la0. $50
Viz sfs rTst sS s n. La hane sis
Re.nIn.Issvs Evergreen s Landing,
SIS ss sS s sS s &c. D. n. m' Ito. $40
For Ponces Landing Gong Island)-
: 200. 30 s, SIS; SOC. ,0;s. a: m. is.is.
a. m. LOO. 800. sos. $40. 1. 90. SIS p. m.
Eeetirs ou xns tanS5nE GOs 60 Island
3 Return 3 100. 1905 a. M. ESQ.
For western Landing tchebeasue
a m. zoo: $50 D.. m.
For Hope Island and Eastern Landing
Che oeague Island)-s.15. 800 a. m. ZOO.
Return.Leave Hope Island. fs.45. 1850
Return-Leaye Eastern Landing. s.es,
s'i @oa a. s %;; az a5 ?; m; .m ,oo
"a A~oa pS"ch s-VV <.VV
For Gurnet Bridge CSew Meadow.
Return-f2.oo D. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Forest City Landing peaks
isiandl.7.oo, 500. 300. 1000. 100 a. m.
Z al2o. LIS. 2-2o. 800. 40. $40. $50. 100
Rsiurn-sao. $50. 1920. r.ao a. m,
12do Lao. 2.as. $40. 500. SIS. 700. 500
For cushinss Island. 500. 900. HOO a.
Retuin-s.so. so. Ii.so az a. p m. m 1880
2.4s. $50. $40. 7.I5 .. m. '"'
For Little and Great Diamond Islands
IIefethens and Evergreen Landings
Peaks Island). ZOO. 900, 1890 a. m
1920. LIS, $50. $50. $40, 7.30 D. m.
Return-Leave Little Diamond Island
sz5. 80. 11.4o a. m. LIS. ESQ. AS. e.55
Return-Leaye Great Diamond Island
20 s;ss, ll-s5 a. m. 1.2o. 2.45. 40. $50.
Return-Leaye Trefethens LANDING.
SIS. s2s, lilo a. m. LIS. 40. i35. e.4s.
Eeturn-Teave Evergreen LANDING,
s 5o. go, n-zS a. m. LILO. 2.ss. 4so. go.
For Pcncs.s Landing Gone I.land,,
So, ,.eo. s;sS. Pc. 1880 I, m: la.ao. LIS
LOO e' sss. ssS SO aS go o s,c ii ,is M
For .Doughfy's Landing dong isiand1.
Enectiye Aug. 500. $50 a. M. lis.
Re,aTn-s.io. 1855 a. m. AIS. Sis
y. m.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-29
LONG ISLAND.

Gus Walsh and brother Of New
York have been at their camp at
Harbor Grace through the season. Mr..
Walsh has built new bungalow and
Is moving his furniture into 1t this
week.
Mr.. Fred l.. Hutchins of Ward One,
Portland, who built a new cottage
this spring at Harbor Grace Is con.
nected with the well known shoe
store OF j. E. Farr at AZ Exchange
street. He Is a prominent Republi.
can Of Ward One and has led his
ticket for Common Council several
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins had
a family reunion last week Monday
at which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Hutchins OF Oakland. Mr.. George A.
Hutchins Of Rumford Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker p. Hutchins of Oakland
and Miss Edna NJ. Hutchins of Lew.
iston were present.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-29
cHEeEAeUE ISLAND.
Continued from page p
ing Mr.. Harris present holdings.

ing Mr.. Harris present holdings.
The new drug store of which DIR.
l.. l.. Hale is an owner has been
opened about two weeks. The clerk
Is Mr.. Fobes. a registered druggist
from Woodfords.
A dag raising was observed at the
Island View Cottage, Friday, Aug. 16,
at $50 In the morning. One OF the
guests rendered trombone solo and
all participated In the singing.
Mr.. Henry T. Eastman of North
conway, N. H., wiz passed from this
life at the age OF -, and whose fune al
was held Friday, Aug. %, left three
sisters living on Chebeague: Mrs.
Sarah Hamilton, 81; Mrs. Matilda
Hamilton, az and Mrs. Julia Bennett.
80. Mr.. Eastman was once a fre.
quent visitor at the island. but had
not been here for eight years. Two
sons. Roswell and Timothy and a
daughter. Elmira. also survive him.
Recently Messrs. Norwood KpovI.
ton, Arthur Knowlton, George Rowe
and Robert Rowe OF Rockport. Mass.
were on a cruise to Boothbay for
about two weeks. On their return
they spent day with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. +. Hudson of Beverly. Mass Al
Meadowside." The day was spent
by sailing and I'm the evening fbev
remained for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Hamilton NJ
springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Jeanette
ruler OF Ludlow, Mass, returned TO
their home Wednesday. They have
been at the "Barnacleo for the sum
mer months. Mr.. and Mrs. l. r
Chandler, also OF Springfield. will
leave Chebeague tomorrow. AFTER
which the ''Barnacle" viii be closed
for the season.
The ball team will play the Irons
on Monday. Labor Day, two games:
one at $50 a. m. and one at q o. m.
m.
Mr.. Alba w. Currier left for Rum.
ford Falls Wednesday. His family
VIII remain at their cottage ana Mr..
Currier VIII return again later for a
short time. ." :"
Harry 8. Hyde. Jr, of Springfield.
mas Joined his family who have been
at the summer home of Mrs. l.. @.
hyde Tor the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel wrieht Of Bev.
erly, Mass, have been quests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Hudson at ~ueadov.
side,' the summer home Of Mr.. Samu-
Ell Mcclure, and Trey are to remain