davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL AND DIED.
T. NJ Reese's Father Was Associate of Andrew
Carnegie and Left Him Fortune.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Philadelphia, Oct B.-Frank NJ Reese. well.
known patent attorney OF Sharon Hill. died to-day
as g result OF drinking wood alcohol a sub5t-
tute for whiskey. Reese inherited q comfortable
fortune from his father, who associated with
Andrew Carnegie in the Iattsr's early days. but
craving for strong drink was his UndOfng- At tbs
request OF relatives. saIOonkeepers and drug
gists IN Darby and the western end OF the city
fused to sell him any fntOxcants and TO satisfy hs
craving he procured wood alcohol. which he drank
Reese who was unmarried. hfty-rOUr years
old and loved Sharon Hill. in a neighborhoo4
built up by his father. Jacob Reese. who at ths
time Of his death IN March of year owned over
fifty houses in the neghbOrhOod-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON G. DAYTON.

The report Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
Railway Company for the fiscal year ended
June 20 shows gross earnings s. 960.612 against
SS,9as 0Oo for the preceding year; expenses and
taxes, s. 0s9 30 comparing with 81 06I. 900
income OF 1851 4o2. against S,s50oo in 1907 The
suit of the years operations was a deficit OF
se75sol, which compares with deficit OF 1851 900
in UG. s~ \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
ACQUISITIONS OF CANADIAN PACIFIC

Winnipeg. Oct 13-sir Thomas shaughnessy and
q party Of directors OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way arrived here to-day to accept from the con-
tractors the double track wheat road AZ miles
long running between here and Fort William X
was built at a cost Of 100000. From here the
party goes TO Lethbridge 20 take the Alberta
Railway and properties, including large coery
al Lethbridge, lib miles Of railway and $4,000
acres Of lands suitable for irrigation. for which
there has been keen rivalry for q year between
4, J. Hiu and the Canadian Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

The drawings which fill "The Henry HUT
Picture Book CThe Century Company, beauu-
fully reproduced IN colors or In monotone are
the work OF a clever and facile illustrator Win
on e,,a for n nrettv girl whether she is typi-
cal Of American society or is purely fgment
If Mr. Hutt's graceful fancy hardly matters
She wears In very Smart fashion her unmls-
+akablv expensive clothes. her hair is becom-
fngly dressed and her face, though not precisely
alive with character, Is never vapid None OF
Mr. Hutt's designs tells complicated story lie
is content 10 make the most Of his moders
dainty form and features and Of her e1quisitely
modern habilirents. It is q book of frou frou
and as such il is undeniably amusing. X mas
been handsomely made and is published IN an
especially piQuent cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

The brain of DIR. Alexander Wilder. the Journal
list and author of many works evolution, philos-
ophy, psychology and medicine bequeathed to
Professor Burt Green Wilder, of Cornell Univer-
sity. according to Dr. Wilder's WILL which was
filed for probate yesterday. Professor Wilder has
@sSa 81 aaysAally large e9Nastian Of Rssius, X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
, Proposals.

OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMIssARY. 50 VIII n
~ hall Street. New York City.-Sealed proposals
friplcate. furnishing delivering 24IZ-4
23T. $50 131. 232 peas W Is
received this Office until IL O'Clock a m
Information and blank forms for propesaas ard
nshed application Envelopes containing o1os 800
marked Proposal for Subsistence stores. Opsosrn
bar Is isesss aask aSeSsassd to GasGss a u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
FIRE DESTROYS CANADIAN TOWN

Winnipeg, Oct IA large section of the town
OF Settler. Alberta, wiped by fire this
morning. The burned buildings included five
hotels twenty stores, the bank and the postoffice
Leslie Miller who was sleeping in store lost
his life The loss will reach $3.50 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
Literary Neevr and Criticism

made by Mr. Vivian Carter. in 1.-THE Bystander'
for a little less of a certain strain which mas
been overdone in novels Of the day. Might one
beseech aspiring hctionists" he asks TO let the
boarding house drop for while? Its hapltues
and their dietary, the illiteracies Of Its lano-
ladies. and sluttishnesses Of its maids-of-ali-
work-surely these hurnors reached their climax
half q century ago in Todgerss, and their anti
climax in the early jocularities Of MI jerome
Can we not be allowed TO meet curious people
ever something fresher than their breakfast
eggs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

Miss MAY Sinclair works once more IN Inc
Irnn,ortaI Moment" Doubleday' Page * w
that vein Of morbid psychology which seems u
late to have had SO extraordinary an attraclioA
for 2 number Of the ladies' who Write ncllon'
Her heroine. Kitty Ta1lleur. is a young Eng
Itshwoman with an odoriferous past from "hCi
she is inclined to break when she ta1Is III io'7
with an innocent widower staying with MS sls-
fer az the same hotel. This widower Mr.. foF
ert Tucv. is a person with IAN indomitanle oiS-
+inct,on." 1t is Mrs. Tailleur's gift to be IN
donnitably conspicuous" This does not deter
the unreasonable Lucy from making up MS
mind that he wants to marry her. and ten Gays
after they meet they are engaged. AT this polll'
,te latest gentleman to be honored with the
privilege Of paying Kitty's bills appears upon
the scene Under his influence, as well as thaI
Of her own dread Of trying to be a mother 10
Lucy's two little girls Mrs Tailleur puts an
end TO an impossible situation by fing1ng her-
self over a cliff With this disposition OF her
case the reader can hardly quarrel what pores
him 10 death is the succession Of sckly senu-
mental conversations leading up to the climax
II seems pity that the author of The DIVINE
Fire should decline upon the composition OF
this sort of fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

Sooner or later It was bound to come we
mean the detective story in which the soiVer Oh
mysteries is spared the vulgarity OF running
mere burglar TO earth and is set upon the CON
sfderation Of really lofty things A SheFl
Holmes of the psychic world is portrayed N d
collection of narratives just published IN Aoiu0'4
under the title Of John Silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
RAzER PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO MURDER


Medina. Ohio. Oct. 12-Ciuy Racer, charged with
the murder OF his fancee, Miss Ora Lee near
Wadsworth last Thursday was arraiEued IN court
here to-day and pleaded not guilty Upon the To-
quest OF counsel for the defence. the hearing was
postponed until next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

The Cupples & Leon Company VIII puoh'n
next month a new story by Mr. Rider HaggaFu'
II Is called The yellow God" and there % an
element of werdness in the plot Mr' f''oii0-
Whiteing's new book Little People
those members Of society who love qu'o'
The novel presently 10 be expected ,o-i-
81. r,,o,,a,-oroft Fowler is called Miss Fal-
IowfeId's Fortune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
Excursions.

CHARMING EXCURSIONS.
West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie-
Daily except sunday by Palaces Iron Day Line Steam
ers Leave kyu Fulton St ny Annex s. peso7osses
81 -. W 42T St. Q. ". 18Th St. O. 70 A ". Rs
turning on down boa. due 40 St. 80 P n
Saturdays at West Point Full Dress I1spec1oas
witt Band. at 1 Is P NJ
Hudson Football Special West Pot1rs YRe
oct IL Colgate u: Princeton. 31St-
Special 81 % including seats 20 gar1es}
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
The Art Of Henry IrUing Studied by
Friend.

IMPRESSIONS OF HENRY IRVING. Gathered in
Public and Private During FTsnof PaIoc *
WITH a preface by II. B Irving. limo PIP w.
140. LongInans. Green & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
ALL-YEAR SWIMMER BROWNS.

Many reader will cheerfully echo the plea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

There ought to be some good material in the
book oxford in the Eighteenth Century"
which the Putnams have in press The author
Mr.. a .. Cooley. has shown other occa-
sions a special sympathy for university life
and in this he has to deal with inter
esting period. He Will treat all the phases Of
his subject not even heglecting the anusements
Of undergraduates, and he Will say something
about the attitude Of oxford toward contempt
ra-y politics
Many a reader Will cheerfully echo the plea
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
LITTLE DIAMOND ISLAND.

The 18th Maine Regiment. the
fighting" regiment, held the 18th an
niversary Of its muster In at the Little
Diamond Island Casino Tuesday.
The members Of the association
met at Custom House wharf and took
the 3 o'clock boat. arriving at the Ca
sino at about 900. when breakfast
was served those who cared for II, aft
er which a business meeting was held
In the hall on the second floor of the
casino. In the absence OF the presi-
dent, Horace A. Smith OF Dublin, Tex.
as. Gen. Charles p. Mattocks was cho-
sen president pro TEN.
After the business meeting o. ief re-
marks were made by several members
and at o'clock one Of the manager.
George w. Browns famous shore
dinners was served, live fish and
loosters being taken from the
noating aquarium for the purpose.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20

the Island In the fore front of the gen
erai advance that Is being made all
over the country toward the develop.
ment OF municipal pride and civic i'm.
provement. II is movement toward
the solution Of the larger and more
dimcuit problems Of democracy thar
are now confronting the country.
Following Is list OF those who have
become members of this association:
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Mrs. Helen R. Adams. Miss 8 A n-x,,d.,
yUnh ayior Arms; T.. X. Andrews. Mrs. l. III.
G G,sln,ander Miss Laura J. Ashmore. John F.
B Blrnham; Ms. c. B. Boyntou. Miss Amy E.
EdwaTd E: Black. W c Benjamin. .o Mar SSns e
Brook. Miss N. F. Baker. Miss Marsare;
Black Owen r. Ravens. Mrs. o. r. Havens.
brook. Walter II. Hail. Charles N. Clary. Mis-.
Hulda y Clark. Chas. W. Clary. Mrs E. e.
Johnson Mr.. GforFe ,d H. yoh9.o a
Waiter. E. johnson. Miss SUSIE ii. jordan,
Mrs Ruby yohnssn. d. Re q HeaSep;
+ Day: David w. Doughty. Mrs. ]. 5. De.
Hart E 5 Lseman. Cha.. B. Leeman. Scot,
sott. D. F. Luckey. Mrs. b. F. Lucky. Mis-.
Harriet Laekey. Charles II. Mann. Mrs. c. III.
Perry r. MaeNeiIre' r r Ma,S.ws Nam
Munsey, Mrs. L. b. Munroe. Miss Josephine N.
Flint, Mrs Mary. F; Peek. Mrs. y. {. Pear.
Mrs +. E. Partington. A. Il. Payton. Miss :
u; Parker, Charles :. Thomas. r. F. Thurstou
Ms F. +. Thurston. Ernest l.. Thurstou
Thomas, Chas. I. Root. Mrs. c. T. Root. Mis-.
Mintrsd Root; Ralph Root. Franklin T. Rot,
Shas. T. DONALDSON. d. p Sinnett. Everett E
l. Seward. Mrs. J. L. Seward. VIM ID. smith
y r IL S,regii. Mrs. a. F: II. Streuli. DR.
Ssyre. Nautilus Smith. Mrs Mary Il. Smith
Nanthu. X; Smith, Mrs. f. -. 81. John. DR.
T. q. 81 John. Erastus J. Starr. Mrs r J
smith: Harry {. Smith. Mrs. III. " Stokes
Mis-, H. W. Stokes. X. II. woodman. Mrs. X
Il Nootnan. Miss Ida Waugh. Mrs. r. q
White. Mrs. \. VI. Wilson. l.. NJ York Mrs
l.. VI. York. Isaac Richards
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
OPEN LETTER TO PRES. ELIOT.
Continued from page g.

of memory capacity of the public
school system should now be in order
and the unnecessary studies be elimi.
mated. College students have diff.
Guilty In doing their old grammar
school stunts. owing to defective
memory.
As for the "weli-to-do." they can
afford longer outings: as for the very
poor. IL Is far easier for the poor
child to play on an empty stomach
than to study on one.
Can you not help the children get
more OF natures vacation ozone this
year. 1905?
Yours truly.
c. E. DAVIS.
Portland. Maine.
p. 8. Later Interviews.
One leading public school educator
OF Massachusetts, summering at Orr's
Island. says In substance: II endorse
later opening Of the public schools.
and why do you not suggest to Presi-
dent Eliot that he suggest a date for
the opening OF the public schools not
earlier than that of Harvard College.
Your children need longer. or as long
vacations as rugged men"
Another New York educator who
was at a Casco Bay resort commented
as follows, substantially: Newton.
Massachusetts, tried the experiment
last year OF half day sessions three
days per week and continues them
this year"
Health Is at a premium over book
knowledge"-seems TO be his opinion.
A celebrated New York doctor at
Orr's Island said: II think the schools
should be opened about October LIST.
The health OF the public school chill
dren - on the decline. October list
should not be too late TO open the
public schools. resigned from the
New York School Board as the condi-
ton Of the children's health was so
pitiable as to seriously interfere with
my peace OF mind"
c. z. DAVIS.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
sAILEYs 49,. IMPROVEMENT SOC
CONTINUED from Page -

the week by the following children
on the Island: Misses Viva Barnard.
Mildred Sinnett. Winifred woodman.
Katherine Burnet. Joselyn woodman,
and Master Munroe Barnard: The
proceeds Of this entertainment amount
ed to $42 which was to be used TO
start building fund for a library
building. This committee is made up
as follows: c. r. Mann. E. E. Sin.
nett, Mrs. Herbert F. Johnson. Mrs.
Ruby Johnson. Mrs. A. c. Burnham
Mrs. c. T. Root. Miss Margaret
Black. DR.. H. X. Burnet, and Walter
+. Johnson. This committee plans
the enlargement Of the library and the
building OF suitable house for IL. and
the development Of the school in what.
ever ways may seem desirable and
possible
The Committee on Preservation If
Natural Resources and Landscape I'm
provement has not yet been complete.
ly organized, but expects to be so in
the near future. II will endeavor 20
maintain the natural attractions of
the Island in such condition that all
may enjoy them freely. and to beau.i.
fy the Island by suitable planting of
trees and shrubs. The following have
been invited to be members OF this
committee: Messrs. Herbert F. John.
SON. I. e. HAZEL. E. j. Starr. Perry
X. MacNeille. and Mrs. Elisha c.
Johnson. Mrs. d. p. Sinnett. and
Mrs. Chester Sinnett.
A very friendly spirit of mutual CO,
operation pervaded the meeting and
augured we'll for the gradual strength.
ening and extension of the cordial re,
lations that have always existed
among the residents and sojourners
on the Island. The movement places
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
w. a. Roulstor, Montreal
BELLEVUE COTTAGE,
Chebezgue Island. Ne.

Walter c. Rogers. Manager
(See adv. IN another column
f. A. Merriam & W., Portland
Mary III. Hargraves. Natick
Bess Higgins. Brookline
Helen l.. Wallner. Dorchester
Bessie La Mont, Lynn
Joseph MeGilvary. Cambridge
Frank Murphy. Springfield
VIM Cummings Springfield
VIM Royce. Springfield
Joseph Sullivan. Springfield
:. Young. W. * e.. Newton
John T. Comerford. Brookline
Edward Warfeld. Worcester
O.. NJ. Lawrence. Worcester
Bertha L. Bosworth. W'cest'r
Erna I. Bosworth. Worcester
Marion MacMurray. .Provi.
Mildred Richards. Lynn
Ida l.. Carson. Pawtucket
Carrie Il. Johnson. Pawtucket
Mabel Capwell. Providence
Anna Aylesworth. Providence
VI. Grace Miller. Pawtucket
Mrs. Claire Raymond. Lynn
Henry w. Caldwell. Portland
Frank V. Fowler * W.. Phila.
Frank Packard x W.. Mattapan
Jane Mclaughlin. Phila.
Marion Foss, Lynn
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
oAKHURST ISL'D HOUSE
Cundys Harbor. Me.

Mrs. ". NJ. Daring. Prop.
(See adv. in another column. }
Henry Calf & W.. y. Y.
L. A. Rogers. Ridlonville
Miss Margaret Rogers. .
Miss Marion Hall. Brookline
X. Murakami. Boston
Paul X. Hisada. Boston
VI. Natsuhashi. Brookline
Mrs. r. II. Potter. Brookiine
Stuart Potter Brookline
Rosamond Potter. Brookline
Marjorie Potter. Brookline
Miss Pearl Sherville. Troy
III. V. Chamberlain & ". Som !
Mr.. Glynn * w.. Boston
Mr. Ashenback. " & d.
Elizabeth
r. :. Webster & w.. Newton
Miss Clara Webster. Newton
Miss Olive Webster. Newton
Mrs. Frank Stouemetz. Newt'n
Miss Emily Vessels.
Elizabeth
Mr.. Wills. W. * g.. Elizabeth
Mr.. II. y. Brown. Boston
Miss Elizabeth Prince. Boston
Miss Ann Prince. Boston
Miss r. V. Towniey.E Elizabeth
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
FIELD DAY.
Continued from Page IL

there will be races OF all kinds on
both-days. Music will be furnished
by the Chebeague brass band. Mon
day evening the Field Day Masauer.
ade ball will be given at Hill Crest
Hall and II will no doubt be the sue
cessful affair OF previous years. All
the young people are planning to at.
tend and some unique costumes are
promised. In order to make the event
a success funds are needed and IL all
VIII contribute a small amount, the
committee will gladly give their time
to make the celebration a success.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20

III. Harcourt. Boston
Edward III. Bell X W..
- Portland
r. III. Pushee. Boston
Miss Grace \, Kneen. Mont
Theodore II. Nye * W.
Worcester
Z. Herman Bisier. Phila.
Rufus Minor. Montreal
Miss Lucy Pettee. Chelsea
Miss \. {. McLareu. Ottawa
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20

Miss Ella Nimptsch. Br'klyu
A. n. Law, Putnam. Conn.
Miss Jones. Hartford
Miss Marion Allen * a friend,
Hartford
Rev. Arthur yamisou. ". Y.
DIR. Nvah NJ. Davis. Phiia-
Cecil Anderson. Phila.
Henry Fuller x d. bloomfield
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds. n. Y.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
ROBINHOOD INN,
Bailey's Island. Me.
I. E Massey proprietor


II. B. Massey, Haverford. Pa.
F. LOOMS, VIZ e., Montreal
Miss Barber, Montreal
William Power, Brookline
Margaret Power, Brookline
Ethel y. Power, Brookline
Marjorie Rolfe. Brookline
Gladys VI. -Rolfe. Brookline
Mrs. Henry Aikenhead.
New Rochelle
Miss J. A. Leake,
Saragota Springs
Miss VI. L. Sheppard,
Saragots Springs
Miss NJ. r. Proudft,
Saragota Springs
Mrs. James Balm. Toronto
Prof. James w. Balm. Toronto
Mrs. E. o. Saltmarsh.
Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Mercedes Saltmarsh,
Pensacola. Fla.
Miss Lola Tate, Washington
Miss Florence Harmon. ". Y.
NJ. A Grifhths & W.. ". Y.
Miss Henrietta o. Ames.
Tallahassee
Miss Mabel w. Chaplin & m.
Someryille
Miss Agnes Maeomber & m.
Newton Centre
Mrs. A. r. Chaplin. Somerville
Miss NJ. w. Chaplin,
Mrs. VI. VI. Kress. Brooklyn
Mrs. VIM. Macomber.
Newton Centre. Mass.
Miss Agnes Macomber.
Miss l.. a. Cole. Cambridge
Miss ". r. Swain. Cambridge
A. c. LaMonte. W. & $.
Scranton
John 1Kat. Brooklyn
Henry A. Aikenhead.
New Rochelle
Geo. w. Gilman & W. ". Y.
Rev. A. II. Arkin. Phila.
Miss r. y. Hooker. Spring'ld
T. ID. Cochrane & W. y. Y.
Mrs. Coffin, Newark
Miss Ruth Conn, Newark
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
MERRICoNEAG HOUSE.
, South Haspsweli; Ne.

w. w. Tibbetts. Manager
(See adv. in another column
Nelson 3. Gildersleeve, y. Y.
F. =. Burke
Mrs. E. =. Cooper & dtrs..
Northampton. Mass.
Mrs. NJ: Burke. Jamaica Plains
Mrs:W.H.Lee * d, Evanston
II. w. Kennedy * w.. y. Y.
Miss A. NJ. Kennedy. y. Y.
Miss J. II. Mitchell. y. Y.
w. T. Farwell, W. & D..
Montreal
Miss J. l.. Roberts. -. Y.
F.. q. Pennell. Boston
W. J. Coleman * e.. Flushing
T. J. Sullivan * w, Lawrence
Miss n. X. Devine. Lawrence
Agnes Devine. Lawrence
F. {. Edserton * W.,
Meridian
George P. Grant. Jr.i s ".
Fitchburg
Miss Grant. Fitehburg
Margaret Grant. Fitchburg
Rosamond Grant. Fitchburg
w. III. Ilsley * W.. Boston
Warren Ilsley. Boston
Mrs. {. Smith. Boston
z. +. Mills. NewburypoTt
y. r. Frost * W.. y. Y.
r. II. Hawley * w. Brookliue
Frederick :. Lee. y. Y.
X. Cummings. y. Y.
w. III. Clearly x W.
Springfield
Mrs. r. c. Smith. Greenfield
Miss III. r. Smith. Greenfield
Mrs. Godfrey Schwartz.
Newark
w. A. Hiekox & W. Meridian
III. g. Epps * W. Indianapolis
Miss Martha Epps,
A. VI. Tibbin * W.. y. Y.
Miss {. -. Gildersleeve.
Brooklyn
\. ". Fits * w..
South birmingham
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
HAMILTON VILLA,
Chebesgue Island. Ne.

Alfred r. Hamilton. Prop.
(See adv. IN another column. }
Miss Sadie Lyman. Montreal
Miss Louise Pope. Quebec
Miss Julia Mccormick.
Germantown
Miss Nellie Mecormaek.
Germantown
Miss ]. n. Hardie, Ottawa
Mrs Alfred Dorian. Waitham
Ccncvieve Doran. Waitham
Miss Edith Tones. Brooklyn
Philip II. Caldwell. Beverly
Miss ". Grace Marx. Br'kiyn
Mss Edna +. Mark. Br'kiyn
Miss Emily y. Spo9ner.
Miss Mary L. spooner,
Springfield
Leon A. Adams. Pockiaod
Mrs. Jennette Adams. "
Eleanor Adams, Roekiand
Robert Adams. Roekiand
Mrs. ID. Laurie, Quebec
Miss Emily Frazer, Quebec
Stephen ID. Adams 4 W.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
GRANITE SPRING HOTEL
Long rsiand- Ne

z. Ponce. Proprietor.
tSee adv. IN another column
7. L. Edwards. Newton
g. 2. y. Price. Montreal
Mrs VI. Donhammer,
Boonvilie
]. Goebei & W. Berlin
] Vanuevar & w.. Concord
Miss r. = Vannevar. Con'rd
Mrs. &. III. Foster. Concord
Mrs. L. ID. Osgood. Peterboro
Miss Hiida White, Peterboro
An,onio Rico, Boston
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
ISLAND VIEW COTTAGE.
Chebsague Island; Me.

l. F. Hamilton. Proprietor
(See adv. in another column
Mrs. w. ii. Lowe. Chicago
DIR. Miss Julia Ross Lowe,
Chicago
Mrs. James Brown. Westfieid
Miss Alice Brown. Westield
E w. Atwater x W.. Br'klyn
Miss Ruth Atwater. Br'kiyu
Edith Il. Hunter. Andover
Grace l.. Sowerbutts.
y. Andover
Frank Jordan. Boston
Daniel Healey. Boston
Miss Edna Dyer, Reading
Leslie Marden * W.. Worc'st'r
Miss Sullivan. Boston
Miss Clifford. Boston
Miss Carrie +. Raddin.
Miss Gertrude Potter. Maiden
Miss Ella w. Raddiu. Maiden
]. II. Weeks & W.. Maiden
Katherine Weeks. Maiden
Miss Weeks. Maiden
Miss Cpham. Boston
Miss Buxton. Boston
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
WOODBINE & COTTAGE,
Bailey's Island, Ne.

Mrs. H. s. Sinnett. Proprietor
(See adv. in another column. }
Miss Cunningham. Washington
Mrs. ]. Scherp. y. Y.
Mrs Martha Smith, Alaska
Miss Matte Smith. Alaska
DR.. Geo. F. Lewis & W..
Miss NJ. p. Lewis. "
Elliott y. Chase.
Miss Minnie ID. Booth.
Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Agnes 5. Flynn. Boston
Miss Lucy ID. Flynn. Boston
Miss Mary G. King. Boston
Miss Margaret VI. King. "
Miss Josephine 5. Dow.
Montreal
Miss Henrietta Fraser. y. Y.
Miss Peggy Sylvis. Phila.
W. n Gray, Worcester. Mass.
W. ;. Bliss. Worcester. Mass.
Miss \. NJ. Hornsey. Melrose
Mrs. VI. \. Martin * d..
Larchmont Manor
Mrs. W. :. Allen. -
Mrs. Vim. Bunting. VI.
Brookline
Mrs. r. v. Blunt. Brooklyn
Miss Blunt. BROOKLYN
Miss Effie Blunt. Brooklyn
James Bunting s. w. Flushing
Miss Lily Patch. y. Y.
Miss Mabel Wright. y. Y.
Mrs. \. O'Hare. y. Y.
Rev. r. g. Stone. Burlington
III. II. Hilton * W.. Boston
Miss VI. A. Pittaway. Merlose
Geo. l.. browne. Worcester
Mrs. y. W. Strong. y. Y.
Miss Virginia Strong. y. Y.
Mrs. Ida g. Ward. Newark
Aaron Ward. Newark
Mrs. r. VI. White. Elizabeth
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-20
cAsco BAY HOUSE.
Long Island. Ne.
mas. z. Cushing. proprieto,

chss. z. csshins. Proprietor
w. Cornell Demarest, Passaie
p r. Demarest. Passaie
Miss r. Demarest, Passaic
Miss Ella Lang. Montreal
Mrs. l.. c. Sterling and son.
Montreal
y. 2. ". Lang. Montreal
Miss Grace Weir.
Hamilton Ctr.
DR.. r. n. c. Demares, & W.
Passaic. ~. =.
Miss 2. ". Hanna. W'noun,
Flank Sullivan. Passaie. Nj.
John Stirring. Montreal
lanes y. Stirling. Montreal
D. Krcutx. Highland Falls
Mrs. r. Kearns, Boston
Miss Mary a. r Kearns,
Walter BIaetbur " is%.:s Am.
r. W. Sweeny. ". e. a., Mont
;. Morton. Montreal
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g. VI. Cornell. ". a d, Mont.