davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-10

ago the trouble with some
OF the colleges was that the stu.
dents and not The faculty were
the head. And this is true OF
many OF the South Carolina in.
situations and especially those
under state aid. AS a matter of
tact there has been some politics
nllXed neccssarially with the
state institutions and this has
been a breeder Of trouble be-
tween students and faculty.
AS we said above we endorse
she action Of the faculty and we
belive that it is time for the stu
dents Of Clemson College to be
taught that they must obey when
ordered and not that they can
run over the orders of their
teachers simply because they are
large in numbers. There are
many boys in South Carolina to.
day waiting to get into the ranks
OF Clemson College and another
year will e twice as many an
1ply as can be accommodated.
The best thing about this sum
mer weather is the fact that base
balls and its attendant amusements
such as mobbing the umpire aud
roofing are now il full swing.
q e 4,
The withdrawal of the Hon. ID
. Henderson, Of Aiken, from the
senatorial race narrows the num-
Der Of candidates down to Hey
ward, Martin, Evans, George
tombstone and f. ID Smith. From
this standpoint it looks like Hcy-
ward.
The b & G now have an excel
lent schedule all the way from
brakes to Kollocks and this is get
ting to be a mighty good road.
The management is certainly de-
serving Of congratulations on the
way they are building up the rail
road and improving the service.
The Democratic minority in the
house Of representatives have in
stituted n lilibustcr in the endcav-
or to make the republicans wake
up and go to work so it is said by
+ hem.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-10


The Oaks Combination Corn
end Cotton Planter, now n
exhibition ut the Bennettsville
Hardware Company's store. 1t
saves the cost Of 90 per cent
Of labor. Labor is scarce and
high, this machine with one
team will open the row, dis
tribute the guano, list the row.
taIc of the list, open, drop
the seed from II to 20 inches
apart, IS desired. Cover, roll
and mark off the next row at
one operation across the field.
therefore saving the labor Of
four men and three muloSS
Come to our store and see this
wonderful machine.
1888 A. d.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-10

Something new for Benefits
vlllc-Just received one solid
car load Of Sash, Doors and
Blinds. Will save you freight
and other money, besides You
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-10

DO you want the best roof
ing on the market? Then buy
the Security Roofing" manu-
featured by the National Roof
ing Co. Our store is partly
covered with it and withstood
the recent severe fire. At Ben
nettsyillc Hardware Co.
S7-38 A. d.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-10
Npt5cn

Dr. II ~ STOCKTON mas opuneu
his dental Office over Tilln0n's
store, entrance on Broad ST.: "
Phone no. 81. $500 4. lD.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-10

Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation. 25c
ASK your druggist for them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-10

Notice Final Discharge
Estate Of w X Breeder.
Having filed in the probate
judges office Of Marlboro conn
ty our final return as execu-
tors of the estate of w X
Breeder notice is hereby given
that we will apply to slid
court on the Oath day Of April
1908 for a final discharge as
such executors.
B B Breeder,
j l. Breeder,
Executors.
March Oath, 1908. 1870
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-10

Weak women get prompt and Ia
help by using DR. Shops Night Cs
These soothing, healing antiscptic
p~ositories, with full information h1N
.ie''-'i are interestingly t.ta Of
No Tor WoulcHl 'hchook is
y cohhdsnt al nlc,i adv,ee is er
f..e quay write i Shoop Racine
aooh No ~ulll y mo III
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-04-10

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR. Thomas
Electric Oil for such cmcrgcncie
bducs the pain a nj heals the hurts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-31
MARTIN CLAIMS IT
Says Bryan Will Carry Kansas
by $1,000.
Founded on a Poll in One-FOurth
the Precincts.
FINDS NO DETECTION.
Says Democrats Are United All
Along the Line.
Makes a Brief Reply to Repub-
l;can Tax Statement.

on the eve of election Chairman
Henderson Martin of the state Demo-
cratic committee has given out an in
terview in which he claims Kansas
for Bryan and the Democratic state
ticket by a majority of at least 25,-
900. This interview is not a wild
guess or one made without due con-
sideration of the conditions which are
known to exist in every part of Kan
sas. 1t is founded on a poll of about
one-fourth of the 2,225 precincts in
the state and from other valuable in
formation in the hands of the state
committee. In this interview Chair
man Martin says:
I'VE have polled about one-fourth
of the 2,225 precincts in Kansas. This
poll has been made by the best COM
mitteemen, and, in every instance,
the poll shows gain over the vote
cast for Senator Harris two years
ago. The average in these 500 pre-
cincts extended over the state gives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-31

us the estate for Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Botktn by more than "a, 1000. Without
any question this poll is the best one
that has been made in the state dur
the Republicans having polled the
whole state is the sheerest kind of
nonsense. Polling a state is a
monumental undertaking and not
more than one committeeman in three
is willing to take the time or perform
of his precinct. The Democratic
party in Kansas never was in better
shape-if indeed it has ever been in
as good shape as it is on the eve of
est, enthusiastic and confident. Our
voters are for the ticket to the man.
we are going to win, and our
plurality will be at least $4,000"
Fred Dumont Smith of Kinsley, one
Of the most unique political charac-
ters of Kansas. was in Topeka yester-
day. He says:
''It is my idea that Taft will sweep
the state by a big majority; that
Stubs may win. but it will be a hard
pull; that the legislature is in great
doubt"
1t may be that the campaign will
have a spectacular ending at Marion
Monday night. Both Mrs. G. g. Bur-
ton and Governor Z. w. Hoch are to
speak there, and there is some talk
Of having the two meet in joint de-
bate.
Mrs. Burton is making a large por-
ton of her fight directly against Gov
ernor Hoch. whom she claims is in
alliance with the book trust to deliver
the Kansas school book business over
to the hands of this octopus. Cover
nor Hoch is pretty well qualified to
take care of himself in joint debate,
and the two would doubtless make an
interesting evening for the good peo-
pie of Marion
Mrs. Burton says that she is going
to burn Governor Hoch up in her Ma
rion speech.
Francis NJ. Pearl. the Democratic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-31
Frank B. Sin1n1S.

candidate for congress in the First
district against D. r. Anthony. is &C
cused of being a local railroad attor-
ney, and to be riding on passes to
make all his campaign dates. he
probably will answer this charge in
his speech tonight at the auditorium.
Mrs. Ella G. Burton has issued an
appeal to mothers" as her final cleo
ton ukase. She says. in concluding
an argument for state publication of
text books: "As your state superinten-
dent, with direct control over the
book question, I see how I can place
in the hands of your children and
mine vastly better books than this
state has ever known. The position
is in no wise political, and my struggle
with the book trust has been in the
interest of your child as we'll as mine.
Help me with your voice in the
closing hours of this campaign. Sure
ly one woman in the state house will
not be too great recognition of our
SEX
There has been discovered an error
in the ballots printed for use in Shaw
nee county which may make it neces-
sary for the entire supply of ballots 20
be reprinted.
The error is in the arrangement of
the column of Independent nomination
on the ballot.
The list Of candidates for presiden-
tial electors follows on each ticket i'm
mediately after the names of the can
didates for president and vice PRESIDENT
The Independent ticket has no candi-
dates for president and vice president,
but instead of leaving this space blank,
the printer has run the list of presiden-
tial electors up flush with the top Of
the column. This puts two OF the In
dependent candidates for presidential
electors on the Independent ticket
above the candidates on the other tick
cts, and indicates that these two In
dependents have no one running again, st
them. If Shawnee county was voting
alone on the presidential electors, 1t
might be construed that If these two
Independent candidates for presidential
elector should receive only one vote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-31

antf-pass law, maximum rate laws, and
other laws which the railroad COM
NAMES consider 'noxious
II is said that there is one DEPART
ment at the Santa Fe offices where SO
voters are employees. and that a poll
of that Office shows that Sc out OF the
az are for Bryan, Botkin and the
whole Democratic ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-31

legislature next Tuesday.
This employee said: The word mas
been given out straight during the past
few days that the railroad company
deemed it desirable for the employees
to vote against Stubs and Bristow-
They said that we could vote as we
pleased on president; that they were
not caring much about that. but that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-31

for our own best interests and the best
interests of the company. we should
vote against Stubs and Bristow. The
inference was that the railroad Off
Gals felt they could stop any further
railway legislation in Kansas by de-
feating Stubs and defeating Repub-
lican legislature, and, furthermore.
could bring about the repeal of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-31
Topeka, Kansas.
To the Voters Of Shawnee County:

am candidate for Sheriff on the Democratic Ticket
and very anxious to receive your vote and active sup
port. Some years ago was Deputy Sheriff. am familiar
with the duties of the Office and believe fill it to your
satisfaction
man holding that office should conduct himself both
official and citizen in a to command the
respect and good opinion of the people, The time has
gone by when public official say: 81 will attend tot
the duties of my office but it is ones business what
do away from the office" The public demands that
mans private life should be pure his public life
If am elected will perform the duties of the office
the law provides without fear favor The statutes
will be my guide and every effort will be made by me to
enforce them Anything you do to assist me will be
thoroughly appreciated, and promise you that you will
have to regret it.
Yours very truly,
Frank B. .SinamS.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

Harwood, who Is visiting here with
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Griffin. Their
brother, Mr.. w. I. Griffin OF Hyde Park
Is also spending a short time at this
cottage.
Mrs. John L. Carver OF Philadelphia
and son Basil, also Mr.. David 8. Havi-
land, Mrs. May NJ. Haviland and
Misses Mary z. and Ella Haviland OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, are again occupying
Crows Nest after two years absence.
The cottage was leased last summer
but previously has been owned and
used for six seasons by the family.
Mr.. Carver Is at present In Europe,
but will be at Clif Island within a few
weeks.
Mr.. G. NJ. Cobb and party were out
for an evening sail around the .sl.ind
Saturday In the skidoo with Ernest
Southland
Miss Sarah Hazelton OF Boston and
Mrs. william 9. FiHeld OF Melrose are
at Cliff cottage. Mr.. T. w. Stevens Of
Melrose will arrive the 3fst, and Miss
r. p. Owen and Mrs. Owen Of New
ton, Mass. are expected today. Mrs.
Frank Webster and Misses Clara and
Olive Webster of West Newton are to
come to Cliff cottage Saturday. They
have been guests here many seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Z. Hogan and
family OF Portland are domiciled at
the Daisy cottage on the North Road.
They arrived Saturday the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Fiske left Mon
day for Auburndale, via Falmouth
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

Mrs. Joseph Dawson. wife of Rev.
Joseph Dawson. Phi. D., pastor of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal church at
washington, ID. c., Is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Behrens, who are
occupying Mrs. Bluxome's BUNGALOW
this season.
Miss Margaret Garrigues and Mr.
Albert Garrisues Of Haverford, Pa,
arrived yesterday to spend the month
OF August at Bailey, where they will
be entertained by DR.. A. T. Bristow
and FAMILY at the Rose Ledge. Mr..
ana MISS Garrigues were registered at
the hooinhood Inn several seasons
ago, ana are well acquainted with a
large number Of the summer colony.
Mrs. E. T. Baldwin of Quincy
Mass, left for home on Monday after
delightful two weeks stay at the
Wells cottage with Mr. and Mrs. r.
c. Drinker and family.
Mr.. Edwin Tolles of the Edgecliff
has returned to Bailey Island from
very pleasant vacation spent at Lake
Onawa and Bar Harbor. Two weeks
ago Mrs. Tolles left for Lake Onawa,
which Is situated about six miles from
Moosehead Lake, where she has been
entertained by friends who were her
guests at Bailey, and from there she
left for Bar Harbor on Monday of last
week TO spent short outing before
returning to her summer home here
Mrs Robert Blake and daughter.
Miss Constance Blake of Philadelphia,
will arrive here the latter part of the
week to spend short sojourn at the
Wells cottage with Mrs. r. c. Drinksr
and family.
Mrs. Margaret Snively of Phi!adel-
phia, who at present Is at Watch Hill.
X. l., where she has a summer cottage,
will be entertained by Miss E. J.
Wells and daughters at their bunga-
low.
Mr.. Alfred Streule. who has been at
the Breakers with Mrs. Streule. re-
turned to his home at Plaiuleld. n. J.,
last week.
Mrs. James E. MARITIME and Miss X.
Duncan of the Ripple entertained at
luncheon last week a party of friends
from Orange, n. j.
Christian Science meetings at
Bailey's are becoming very interest
ing and are now being largely attend
ed by the summer people of the Is
land. This year is the Inauguration
OF the public Sunday morning Worship,
which is held in the chapel here,
while on "Wednesday evenings weekly
an experience meeting is held. Last
Wednesday Mrs. Frances T. Seal of
New York gave a very interesting &C
count of her nine years trip to Ger
many where she worked in the inter.
est Of the cause and did most wonder
full work. After the talk those who
spoke were Mrs. Charles Root. Mrs.
Charles w. Sleeper and Horace p
Stevens. Services are to be held at
IL o'clock on Sunday and at 7.45
o'clock on Wednesday, and a cordial
invitation is extended to all
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
CLIFF ISLAND.
Continued from Page IL

tage, No. 2. for their second season.
Mr.. Kenah is In the wholesale paper
trade In New York and while here
takes much comfort in a quiet days
fishing or stroll about the island.
Cliff Island has an excellent orches-
ira In the Wannelaki Trio. composed
OF Earl Karcher, violin: Paul Karcher.
cornet, and Mrs. Frank Lawton, plan
ist. They gave an excellent concert
at the hotel Saturday evening and also
played Sunday at dinner and Monday
evening at Cliff cottage, being on the
latter occasion assisted by Mr.. VIII.
liam A. Black Of Maiden, with flute.
A Cliff cottage house party made
the scenic trip to Bunganuc creek
Saturday In A. n. Southard's motor
boat. Skidoo. The creek IL at the head
of the bay and Is named by the Indians
"Munger-nunger-bun or
creek between two high hills" was
the original most phonetic name. The
party had to leave before seven, as the
creek may not be visited except on
full tide, and returned In time for din.
ner, the entire distance being 30 miles
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis w. Bacon and
family OF 1903 Barring street, Philadel.
phia. are at the Black cottage, No. I,
for the season, and are entertaining
Miss Helen Zebley OF Chestnut Hill
Mass: and Mr.. Robert Comfy OF Phila
dalphia-
The base ball game between Cliff
Island and picked team from Che.
beague on Friday resulted In a deci
slve victory for the local nine by a
score Of to Z. Elmer Horr and Geo
Nickerson were the Clin Island bat
terry; Brown and Train pitched for
Chebeague.
At Glenwood cottage Mr.. n. ~
Harwood Of Somerville has Joined Mrs
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

Foreside. In the power boat OF A. n.
Southland. Their son, Parker Fiske,
came down on Sunday and returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pray of Portland have
taken the North room at Cobb's
Casino. Mr.. Pray Is a conductor on
the b. & ".
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Black and
daughter Marjorie OF Maiden, Mass,
who have been at the A. +. Black cot
tage, No. 3. for two weeks, will re-
turn home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon NJ. Fobes and son
Theodore OF Portland, have taken the
F1ske cottage for August. Mr.. Fobes
IL OF the Burgess, Fobes corporation,
paint dealers OF Commercial street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb OF West
brook are at present occupying their
new cottage built last year, but ex-
pect to remove soon as a tenant Il
expected to take IL.
Mr. and Mrs. I. n. Jackman OF
Cambridge, who have previously spent
seasons here, will occupy the Cobb cot
tage, No. 1, for August and are ex-
pected to move In Friday.
At the Cosy cottage owned by Mr. =.
A. 8. Cobb OF the Maine Central r. r,
Portland. Mrs. Cobb II entertaining
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gilbert
of Medford Hillside, Mass, who are
here on an extended visit.
Mrs. Richard Kimball, Miss Kath-
(Coptinued on Page 81
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
SUMMIT HOUSE,

SUMMIT HOUSE.
Chebeague Island. Ne.
Mrs G. n. Hamilton. Prop.
tSee adv. in another column
Miss Vera G. Sweet. Prov.
Miss Julia +. Chapman. Prov.
II. III. Lang * W.. Montreal
Miss III. Evelyn Armstrong.
Montreal
Miss E. 6. Luke. westmount
Miss NJ. Gertrude Knox.
Miss Evelyn Lang. Montreal
Mss Ruth Lang. westmount
Mrs. q. w. Elliot. Montreal
Mrs +. Tho=iis. Montreal
Frank Stewart. Boston
Mrs. Geo. X. Faucet.
Geo. +. Faucet. "
Eliza III. Faucet.
Geo. q. Bell & e.. y. Rochelle
David Harvey & W.. N.Grafton
Florence 5. Harvey. N.Grafton
Eunice NJ. Beebe. Westfield
Mabel r. Dickinson. westfieid
Edith NJ. Luke. westmount
Mrs. NJ. Toline. Montreal
Annie NJ. Haven. Lynn
Thos. Macduff x W..
Worcester
Howard Macduff. Worcester
q. III. Woods x W.. Worcester
Ruth g. Woods. Worcester
Mary E Grosvenor. Worcester
Mrs Martha w. Howell.
Worcester
Mrs. T.. v. Howard. Albany
Miss Maria Howard. Albany
Mrs. w. NJ. Simpson. Maiden
Miss J. Elizabeth Simpson.
Maiden
Kenneth Simpson. Maiden
Martin Simpson. Maiden
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
cAscO BAY HOUSE,
Long Island. Ne.
Chas. E. Cushing. Proprietor

VI. J. Robertson. Montreal
Mrs. ID. :. Robertson.
Mildred Robertson.
Dorothy Duckett, "
Jordan Christee and wife. NY.
w. Cornell Demarest. Passaic
r. r Demarest. Passaic
Miss r. Demarest, Passaic
Miss L. A. Rushing. Psssaic
G.. II. Hanna. W & e.. Montreal
Miss Ella Lang. Montreal
J. y. Mountfort & wife. y. Y.
Miss Christine Mountfort. NY.
Mrs. L. c. Sterling and son.
Montreal
Mrs. c. w. Dsdmun and d,
Concord. y. II.
y. r. VI. Lang. Montreal
Hugh VI. McPhee. Montreal
Mrs. r. X. Jarvis. Passaic
Mrs. ". Bodine. Trenton. NJ.
Robt. ". Powers. Boston
Geo. H. Byron. Concord. NH.
Mabel May. westmount. Conn
Queenie May.
Stanley May.
Mrs Sterling. Montreal
Master Brodie Sterling. "
Ella :. Robertson. Westmount
Ida II. Chappeil. Corona. Ii.
Edith r. Sherwood. Brooklyn
Y. VI. Robertson. Montreal
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
CHURCH FAIR.
CONTINUED from Page L.

Allan Harris of Springfield and Mr..
John 5. Crowley of Beverly. were
kept busy. The table showed an OK.
cellent return.
The general committee in charge
were: Mrs. Howard s. Hamilton.
chairman; Mrs. J. Alvin Hamilton.
treas: Mrs. Philip d. Hawkins, Mrs.
l.. c. Hyde, Miss Mary H. Newell,
Mrs. William A. Harris, Miss Rieta
c. Harris, Miss Hart-Lester Harris.
Mrs. George n. Sweetser. Miss Ber-
tina NJ. Seabury. Mrs. w. C. Newell,
Miss Dorothy Hyde. Miss Margaret
Newell. Mrs. Harry A. Cooke. Mrs .
j. Fred Sweeny. Miss Harriet L.
Sweeny, Miss Esther d. Cooke. Allan
Harris. George n. Sweetser. William
A. Harris, John s. Crowley, Chesley
Harris, Clarence II. Lunt.
The committee wish to thank Mr. d.
Howard 8. Hamilton. Mr.. Charles W q.
Hamilton, Mr.. Walter Rogers, Mr..
r. A. Soule and the Chebeague Band
for assistance.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
JOHNSON HOUSE.
Bailey's Island. Ne.
II. F. Johnson. Proprietor

Miss Freeman. Boston
Elizabeth w. Freeman. Boston
Nelson III. Wheeler. Worcester
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe.
Rutherford. y. J.
Miss Lily Wolfe. Rutherford
Mrs. Matte Grady. New York
Master Taylor. New York
Miss May L. Murray;
Pittsburg. Pa.
Anna NJ. McMaster.
Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Kelley. Boston
Wilbur +. Senter. W. * e..
Brunswick. Me.
F. ii. Marsh & W.. Worcester
Miss Ruth q. Marsh. -
Miss Sadie Southworth. a.
Stanley r. Mari. waterville
Mrs l. VI. Church. Seattle
Miss Ruth Church. Seattle
Mrs. {. III. Hitchcock. Boston
Miss Julia ID. Whiting.
Deerheld. Mass.
Miss Mary l.. Lyles.
Flushing. y. Y.
g. r. White x W.. Worcester
Estelle Davis. Worcester
Belle r. White. Worcester
U. F. Foley x mother. y. Y.
ID. Duquette & w.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

Mrs. Foster x a.. Montreal
Mrs. c. McGovern.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mary r. Keefe. Port Chester
Theresa Keefe. Port Chester
Bessie A. Knight, Phils.
Minnie Byrne. Newark. ". J.
Edward Pope a ",
Lincoln. Mass.
I. c. Clarke q W.. BOSTON
Jennie Fitzgerald. Newark
Mrs. r. Holland, Brockton
Arthur Holland. Brockson
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30

Miss L. A. Chaplin. Chelsea
Mrs. w. III. Johnston x =.
New Britain
{. NJ. Brooks & W..
South birmingham
Richard Bone X W.. som vile
g. w: Bone * W. Somerviile
Miss r. \. Bone. Somerville
Miss n. r. Trueiove. waltham
Misses l. NJ. * L. E. Yeaton.
Boston
Gilman Waite. Baldwinville
Miss Fannie Field. Cincinnati
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-07-30
MERRIcONEAG HOUSE,
South Harpswell. Ne.

w. w. Tibbetts. Manager
tSee adv. IN another column. }
Maj. Jos. Gildersleeve. y. Y.
Nelson b. Gildersleeve. y. Y.
Benno Littauer & W.. Newark
III. Reichenback and wife. NY.
Com. Geo. 5. Stevens. y. Y.
Z. p. Burke
III. II. Asche. New York
{. III. Condy. Boston
Miss Margaret Curtis, Boston
Misses Catherine and Mary
Murphy. Jersey City
III. w. Pelton. Lynn. Mass.
+. III. Cheney * W..
Morrisville, VT.
Miss =. l.. Lathrop.
Northampton. Mass.
Mrs. r. +. Cooper < dtrs..
Northampton. Mass.
Joseph Sutton. ". * =. y. y.
q. W. Mitchell x W.. Scranton
III. =. Wilder. Conway. y. IT.
John Wares, Springfield
K. Il. Begg. Springfield
III. J. Naumarks. Chicago
g. W. Leroy * W.. New York
Capt. c. r. Coker. bingham
Benj. Pierson X W.. Byheld
Miss l.. +. Kent. Bangor
\. III. Hillman, New York
Mrs. VI. Burke. Jamaica Plains
Mrs.W.H.Lee * d., Evanston
VIM. Miller X W., Phila.
y. W. Armour * W.. Chicago
Miss VI. 4. Armour. Kansas {.
l.. II. Armour. Kansas City
II. w. Kennedy & W.. y. y.
Miss A. NJ. Kennedy. y. Y.
Miss III. Mitchell. y. y.
Joseph Stetsou x W., y. y.