davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-04
REDUCING THE TAXES
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
and lack Of profits would be found with two telephone systems
little town. systems or two little steam aund
re each with poor equipment and with too little business to
justify them installing something adequate There is no use
using the public money encourage bad condition. and there
fairness class Of citizens or officials trying to maintain
the newspaper of their choice and eliminate the others The
public business belongs ALL and should be divided where 1t
possible and let people place their private patronage where they
like and leave the publishers fail they may Every
body goes into business with the full knowledge that they must
fail if they do perform service that useful enough to win on
its merits
There I45 newspapers Idaho about four and half
county they could be consolidated two for each county
the could be greatly improved for the public and at
reduced cost to the readers and advertisers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR ASSESSORS DEPUTIES

Notice is hereby given pursuant to
section 2119, revised codes of Idaho,
as amended by the act approved
March 18th, 1913, that l, the under
signed, e. T. Malcom, assessor-elect
of Bingham county, intend to apply
to the board of county commissio
at the next regular meeting of said
board to be held ,at the court house
in the city of Blackfoot, county Of
Bingham, state of Idaho, on the
second Monday of January, being the
18th day Of January, 1915, for one
or more deputies or for sufficient as
sistance at which time proof of neces-
lsity for such assistance will be Of
fered. And any taxpayer in the county
will have the right to appear before
said board at said time and place,
and protest against the said appoint
ment and show cause II any exists
why said assistance should not be
allowed.
q. T. MALCOM,
Assessor-elect of Bingham County.
Adv. els VI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-04

never served, and you have paid Tor
them. and you laid the documents
on this table that are part OF the
proof The proof for much OF 1t can
be found If you will go after 1t, and
will cite you to the first item and
tell you how to get proof positive.
The sheriff's bill o the ely, which
you have, and have paid, calls for
fourteen meals served to those seven
men who were arrested on March
31st at 9 o'cyock in the evening.
Whenever you find proof that these
men were arrested at, the time | say
they we're, you will have proof that
the sheriff's bill was wrong in the
first item of $5.25. He was not en-
titled to any of 1t, and you can get
the proof from the officers who made
the arrests. They will know what
time those men we're taken into GUS
tody And the judge who sentenced
them knows, for each of the men
when he was brought before the
Judge, stated that he avs arrested
in the evening after he had eaten
his supper, and that 1t was about
9 O'Clock. Follow that bill through
for ten days and follow the restaurant
bill for the same period, and con-
suit your prison records and the
court dockets, and you will know
that you have paid twice fer meals
for that bunch of men, besides paying
for meals that never were served.
Now, have not said whether this
is conspiracy or what 1t is. am
citing you to the things that were
done, and you have my word for 1t
that the bill presented by the restau-
rant was correct in every meal. II
he is not entitled to keep the money
it is because he was not authorized
to charge the meals to the city, and
you have never disputed that"
The council accepted the report,
but decided to take no definite action
about keeping their own prisoners
until the next meeting, to give them
an opportunity to see what difficulties
there might be in the way, or to
make needed arrangements about 1t.
| The following list of bills was al
lowed and ordered paid, excepting the
bill for $2.75 for meals, and with Ger
tain deduction from the power COM
pany for cases where street lights
had burned out and had not furnish
~
ed complete service.
The council adjourned at 1880.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-04

Mr.. e. L. 10y, who lives west Of
Moreland, sold his two farms this
week to b Mr.. Weaver. The sale was
made through the Blackfoot Broker
age company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-12-04
The Bills


W. G, Clark, cemetery works 1000
C. ]. Hughes, cemetery work 1850
Archie Weeks, labor --..-.------- 1000
Geor. Bithell, team work.. 1880
Power company ...... $500
Power company, cemetery 2.25
Telephone company ......--- ..-- 1885
w. T. Brown, salary .--.------... 5000
]. w. Ezell, salary ..-..-..-...... $500
Ed. Neider, labor ..--..--.---.-... loo
! Geo. Bithell, labor, cemetery 1927
R. l.. Sewell, salary .---.----....-. $500
A. H. Simmons, salary -...--...- 5000
Arthur Smith, labor ..--...-----. 100
c. w. Pope, sprinkling ..----..-. 1850
I. E. Smith, labor ........---..--. $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
WEALTHY PlCKANINNY
RECEIVES NUMEROUS
MARRIAGE PROPOSALS

ESPECIAL eoaResrosneaen 70 MORNING i,r-Hsti
Muskogoc. Okla Jan. IT, Sarah
Rector. the lO-Ncar-uld negro girl
who by virtue Of her oil royalties b
probably the richest negroes Ina the
world. already has become Il target
for the operations Of people who are
willing 10 help her spend her money.
Not only the ordinary "grafters' are
attempting to obtain part of the girls
fortune. but even the color Of her
skin has MOI deferred men ana over
the world from writing to the gill,
offering marriage.
The wide publicity given the girls
luck in being allotted 100 acres ot
lana IN the richest part Of the Okla
homa on fields attracted the atteu-
ton OF hundreds of persons, who
wrote 10 cithcr the girl or her guar
dian, attempting 10 get money on one
pretcxt or another The requests
ranged AN the way from That of q
woman in New York. who wanted Il
mere 8l 100000, down 10 icttors from
persons who desired merely 70 meager
sum.
sarahs family are Creek "freed-
men and ca.h was allotted 1860 acres
under the agreement By which the
freed slaves Of the Indians shared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

equally With Creek citizens ia the ap-
portionmcut OF lhc Creek nation.
They live i'm q little hut near Crekoln,
Just west OF Muskugce, and until re-
comfy only Che most primitive fur
nishings equipped thoir home. Now,
however, tWo-siory frame house is
being built for the family. and in the
meantime beds better dishes ana sIni-
ilar household furnishings have been
added The administration Of The
girls estate is ia the Jurisdiction OF
County Judge Thomas W. Leahy OFT
Muskoeee. and he. with the girls
guardian, ~ ". Porter is 2ealously
guarding tile girls fortune against
the designs ot ''gr1tters.'
sarah Rector has ana income Of S15,-
coo q month, il having jumped to
that figure from s 900 IN the last SIX
months. The girl gets ono-eighih OF
an the ola from wells on her land,
which is i'm the best section OF the
Cushing field Wells brought In ON
her property produce thousands 0f
barrels of of day with oil selling
for more than 81 barrel
Not the least interesting 81 the let
ters received by the Rifl are four
from quartette of young men in
Germany All sent their Photographic
along with proposals of marriage
Most of them scented very frank in
admitting that they had their eyes
upon sarahs bank book The proc
pohls are promptly plgeonholcd or
destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

can boast In its homes Of SO many
paintings of artistic merit, or so
many relies of the art Of older days
as Santa Fe and the exhibit is To
give the world and It's aunt an OPP
portunity to take "a peep at the paint
ings, especially of southwestern Life,
at old hcirlooms, az rare laCes and
artistic blankets, at exquisite old fur
and furniture. fine mantillas
and precious gowns of the Spanish
regime. Mr.. Donald Beauregard. the
artist, will address the committee and
furnish him I'm the line OF models
and costumes for his great work,
seven mural paintings on the life of
st. Francis De Assist.
DR. Edgar H. Hewett, who with
Mrs. Hewitt, returns this evening from
an extensive lecture tour I'm the east,
will also address the committee,
which consists of the following one
vacancy having occurred through the
death of Mrs. Cartwright. Mrs.
James L. Scligman. Mrs H. T.. Ilew-
EFT. Mrs N. -. Laughlin Mrs w. G..
Mcdonald. Mrs. Paul A. b. Walter
Mrs !. II. Rapp, Mrs John Il. Nc
Fie, Mrs Rufus j. palen MIS- a j..
Renehan Mrs Arthur Sellgman, Mrs.
IA. G.. Wilson. Miss Massle, Mrs R. r.
Aspund. Mrs. Levi A. Hughes. Mrs
r.. NJ. Thomas, Mrs a. Al. Bereare
and Miss Manderfield.
= =
A military wedding of much inter-
est 10 SAINT Feans rs reported from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

The bridesmaid. Miss Clara Hampel
was sowned in pink messaline and
chiffon and wore a picture hat. She
carried pink roses.
Edwin Hicks. Of Bisbee, Ariz. was
the best man ana Clarence iiampel
and Eugene llampcl were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks left after the
ceremony for Tombstone, Arl2, where
the bridegroom's father is treasurer
of Cochise county and has been prom
inent for years in Arizona politics.
Mrs. c. p. Hayward on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons delightfully."-
entertained Ina honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Dewitt Frampton. Of salt
Lake City A light luncheon was
served. The guests We're Mrs, w G.
Mcdonald, Mrs j.. G.. Collins, Mrs g.
NJ. Staufter, Mrs. Henry Woodruff,
Mrs. ID. M. Hoover Mrs. T.. G. Gill
lette, Mrs. T.. A. Fiske. Mrs. A. =.
Renehan. Mrs. r. W. Clancy, Mrs. j.
r. Victory. Mrs Thornton, Mrs H.. i.
Wright, Mrs Green, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs.
~ w. Parker. Mrs n. j. Palen, Mrs.
f.. G.. Wilson. Mrs. Nj. T. Burrows,
Mrs. r.. c. Abbott. Mrs. Jacob Welt
mer. Mrs. G. J. Roberts, Mrs !. =.
Hanna, Mrs r. II. Hanna. Mrs. -. =.
Davies. Mrs Frank Nowhan Mrs.
Giddings. Miss Conrad, Miss Gala
CHER and Miss Phelps.
4 4 =
Mrs Harry s. Bowman on Friday
afternoon received in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Emma ~ Cohn, OF Las
Vegas, at her beautiful home. 10
proved TO be most enjoyable society
event. Those who assisted in receiving
were Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs Prentice
OF Las Vegas; Mrs. Nuding. Mrs
Fisher Mrs. NJ II. Dunleapy, Mrs.
Iden, and the Misses Spitz, F'raniz
Ruth Mclaughlin and Helen Harri-
SON The decorations were charming
and were carried out in yellow and
white. In the dining room, yellow
tulle was drapcd from the lighted
dome 70 the four corners Of the table
upon which, was a huge cut glass
bowl filled with yellow roses, from
which ran yellow ribbons TO the edge
/ Of the table
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

o,ies reads like q social register
,,ii,nouerque The banquet pug
Of XII has ever attended a Shrine
Nno needs 10 be told what the pan
le"s- ,,'se ike Ii has Just heen as
Qu..ssred that Luculus was the oIls,
so' simmer And when 1t Is stated
iaat overvthing was in keeping with
,s" standard of the festal hoafd' me
ln IN If the affair is told.
@9p.s 5et Potcntate James II. WrQth
.tod ms installing officer ana admin
ag tered re obligation of office TO the
following .on,.to ponben Perry
rbief rabban, Dr. John w Eloer
Assistant rabhan, Judge p. a Mann
lGgh priest and prophet a. b' Me-
Mllen u,,ita r Valton,
rirst ceremonial muster Johh ".
second ceremonial master, J.. VIII
inner guard, E. Lembke
Gnter guard, George llNerhardl
injector. G. O. Cnshman
Marshal, ii. O strong.
recorder. H. II. Chamberlain
Troasnrer. q. e. Lowber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
Notes Of Society

--1---''''''J->-,reNI,Cr pANKfN az Aim
M ~. U, M aod MI i 81 Hand. or
~ iI,,,, ~ere ruests Of the L. S.
Los A'a satoi IN san Diego. last week
CRAM q
- u,usor ~ callun is
..,-i,ing in me CITY.
''''' 4
1trs r.. Mayo has returned to the
'aftrr visit 70 the home of her
eaa m SILVER CITY
@'"' . -
Mrs Theodore Woosey, Jr, enter
,,tned "a PARTY of friends at bridge
iest week, IN honor of Mrs. Johnson
Miss Esther Pence is spending "a
few days is the guest of MISS Eulaia
pitner at her mountain nome IN inc
canyon.
Tuesday afternoon py Mrs' ileWl',
and Mrs Ward OF az west o''Fe'
avenue.
Mrs J. G. Nllsoh' OF Daii1 ~
visiting her dauBater Mt, %coIs'
Partridge OF lVz5 w est. eeil'r"l "f0
nue.
a.. nv, ~,
Mrs r. II. Cayol' Oh WV
iefos avenue lelt iasl Week ~ Na,i
sas city Where she WI Yislt "ei P'''
j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
rnfope Dcmands ray lrom Nicaragua.

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. lt-The
British, German and Italian govern
ments. through their respective min
listers here have demanded that Mica
ragua pay the debts due their nations,
which amount TO more than ST.
00O, 000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

Washington. Jan ~ Announce
ment was made tonight that President
Wilson would read his message on
trust legislation "a congress noxt Tues
day and the house judiciary commit
tee would begin hearings on proposed
measures later I'm the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
Santa Fe Society
Notes

aEAREWELHl A word that must
1 be. and hath been
A sound which makes ms linger;-
yet-farewelln BYRON.
A pail crept over Santa Zee ON Tues
day morning when the tidings crept
from home to home that the angel of
death had summoned Mrs. Samuel G.
cartwright "a society matron, much
beloved hy all. for an in Santa Fe.
knew her for her charity. her kind
Illness. her love Of life. her devotion
10 family and yet interest IN the wider
spheres of life She was "a worker in
church and in clubs and a favorite in
social circles AS member Of the
auxiliary committee Of the school of
archaeology, In the Woman's board
Of trade, in The WOm2n's club, in the
church guild. she was "a ready and
willing worker Practically an social
events scheduled for tine week were
cancelled and the outpouring at the
funeral Yesterday, the mass of floral
tributes. the grave faces and silent
tears, testified to the fact that one
beloved of Santa Fe was being carried
TO that bourne from which no tray
eler leurneth.
Tomorrow afternoon. the woman $
auxiliary of the school of American
archaeology and the Museum Of New
Mexico will meet ia the palace of the
Governors 20 arrange for "a loan art
exhibit No town in the southwest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
HOW'S This ?

We anef One Hundred fialgfH Reward fQr ew
,asp of CHtafin tual aauuul be CURED by iiaN :
III. j CHENEY & co.. Toledo o.
we. the uudcfsusd. hlyo known q
rep fur the ust ~ Ypafst hnd believe hllA
cffocfly honorable in lll msinr-a uaWaetlons
Ind financially able TO carey out any obligations
Da'' ~ " NAT. BANK oP COMMERCE.,
Toledo. Of.a.
uan.s csfarfh Cure 4 taken internally, aetina
alfaatiT un0n me blood mud mucous surfaces ot
die sgsinm Testimonials seHi zee. flies ~
cents per bottle. sold by ell druggists. 2
Take uaIra Family plAa for eoesllpauoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

Report OF tho Condition or
THE FIRST ATIONAL BANK,
At Albuquerque. In the state OF Nav
Mexico. az tho close of business.
January 18Th, 1914.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts. ...S2,707.S12.f6
o' Unsecured .''u'' '... anu None
Y. S. Bonds 90 secure
circulation 100. aoo,ooooO
U. s. Bonds to
secure Z. S.
Deposits .... $685. 900
TO secure Pos
tai Savings 81. 10000 1875. 10000
Premiums on u. s.
bonds .......F.... d,0eo,0 90
Bonds, Securities, ctc.. 57,261.90
Bapking House, Fumi-
turc. and Fixtures. 100000
Other Real Estnte owned 100000
Due from National Banks
(not reserve ggentg) 207,f4S.00
Due from state and Pr-
waite Banks and Bank
crs. Trust Companies,
and SAVINGS Banks,. S3,447.13
Due from approved re-
serve Agents ,...t. 670,222.9q
checlfs ana other Cash
Items .tsss+s..... 2d,0Sb.I1
House .........s. 15.2s8oe
Notes Of other National
Banks ......... 02,GG6.00
Fractional Paper Cur
rencY Niekcls and
Cents ............ 1,T5G.3i
Lawful Money Reserve
In Bank viz.
Specie .....S126.2S1.25
Legal-tender
Notes .siet57too 2oo,ss52s
Redemption fund with T..
s. Treasurer GO per
cent OF circulation 100000
Total ..t..stss..tsSf,G bl,Ai2G3
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid ms 400. 900. 90
Surplus fund ......... 100, 10000
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
paid ,......... 25,s6524
National Bank Notes out
standing ............ a00,00009
Due to other National
banks ............... 0,192.44
Due TO State and Private
Banks and Bankers. 512,55Af4
Due TO Trust Companies
ana Swings Banks Sb,G43.7g
individual deposits SUBJ
iect % check ......... f,3S9, S07.fe
Time certificates Of de-
poslt ,..s..s,,s,fs. f.G7t,aoL6a
Certified checks .4.... 107G3
Cashiers checks out
standing ......... 19,4s01G
United States deposits. 970a3.00
Postal Savings deposits 6,074.06
Deposits Of T.. $. dis
bursting officers ... 2S.hS0.4t
Reserved for taxes $50. 5,3SiS3
Liabilities other than
those above stated m AS5
Total .++s....a,......A4, bal ,442.bj
State OF New Mexico. County OF
Bernalill0. ss;
J, Frank Mckee. Cashier OF the
ahove-named bank, do solemniy
swear that the above statement Is
true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief FRANK MCKEE.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 10th day of January, 1914.
IT. l.. SNYDER.
Nj. W. FLOURNOY,
Correct Attest. Notary Public
A. r.. MeM1ILEN.
II. T. RAYNoLns,
Directors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

See Our Center Tables Piled With
Remnants Of Dress Goods at
Special Closing Out Prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

A military wedding Of much inter-
est 10 SAINT Feans is reported from
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30

that could add to his comfort.
Amusements for the guests are not
lacking, however. The tennis court
is always in use, and has proved very
popular this year, while bathing,
boating, fishing, ETC., find their Gus
tomary number of devotees.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Harrison of
lrvlngton, n. ]. registered here re-
Gently. Mr.. Harrison, who is in the
jewelry business in New York City,
has been much delighted with his
stay and plans to remain for an ex-
tended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Fawcett
and son George Ericsson Fawcett, and
daughter Eliza Fawcett of Stamford,
Conn. registered last week for their
annual summer vacation. The fam
lily have been coming to the island
for many years and number hosts of
friends among the people here. Mr..
Fawcett's business affairs will ne
cessitate his returning to Connecti-
cut soon, but he will return here and
finish his vacation with his family.
Mr.. Charles A. Woodbury. of Salem.
Mass, registered Sunday last, for an
outing here. Mr.. Woodbury. was
among the tourists during the season
of 1912
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30
The Merric0neag
LATEST HAPPENINGS AT THIS
EVER POPULAR HOTEL.
Two Birthday Parties Celebrated
Last Week.

Two Birthday Parties Celebrated
Last Week.
The Merriconeag is one of the ho-
tells in Casco Bay, which is doing the
best business this year of any in
its history. The reasons for this are
not hard to find as this is without
doubt one Of the best summer hotels
on the Maine coast, and the place
has won itself many friends all over
the country among the summer tour
lists to this part of New England
On Thursday evening of last week
there was a birthday party for Miss
Alma Spring of Portland and Miss
Anna NJ. Shenk of Philadelphia, Pa,
Each was presented with a big birth
day cake, and there was a very mer-
ry time at the lighting of the candles.
Much amusement was afforded by
the fortune telling of Miss Roche.
and if all her predictions come true,
some of the guests are in for some
startling happenings.
A very enjoyable dance was held
here last week, the music being pro-
vided by the Merriconeag House
orchestra. Among the musical num-
bers given last week by this orches-
ira, the rendition of Handel's Largo
by Mr.. Hoffman was especially fine.
On Wednesday Of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Wilson of Portland.
gave the guests of the Merriconeag
most enjoyable picnic at their fine
summer home at North Harpswell.
Part OF the guests went up by auto
mobile and the remainder by motor
boat, all reporting most delightful
time on their return.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30
CHEBEAGUE.
Continued from Page ~

Lester Harris, Miss Harriet Higgins,
Miss Marie Robbins, Miss Helen
Brown, Miss Barbara Arnold, Miss
Adelaide Mott, Mr. Allen Harris, Mr..
Sylvester Cushman and Mr.. Vernet
Arnold
A trip to the store Of R. S. Davis
Company, Portland, will save you
money. Adv.
Mr.. Nathaniel Hawkes. of Port
land, who has been at the Hawkes.
camp here for while, has returned
home. He entertained as his guest
recently Mr.. Joseph Thompson of
Portland, Mrs. S. G. Thompson and
Mrs. G. w. Tarbox, with the Misses
Gilbertine and Bertha Tarbox of
Portland, were visitors of Mrs. Ma
thaniel Hawkes. over last Sunday.
Master Herbert Tarbox is at the
Hawkes. camp at the present time.
Mr.. Allan Cooke was away from
the island last week, having gone to
house-party at Newcastle, n. H.
He returned few days ago. Miss
Madeline Dowd, who has been visit
ing Miss Esther Cooke, left last
week after delightful visit and has
gone to New Hampshire to spend
several weeks.
mere VIII ne service of the
Holy Communion OF the Episcopal
church the first and third Sunday in
each month at the cottage OF Mrs.
Thomas B. Stenhouse on the South
Shore Road.
MIR. Max West of New York City
arrived here recently and will spend
week with Mrs. West at the Kom-
losy cottage.
The regular weekly meeting of
the dancing class of Miss Esther
Cooke and Miss Elizabeth Ash took
place last Thursday and was well
attended
A very enjoyable party. gotten up
the spur Of the moment. went to
Bustin's Island on a moonlight motor
boat ride one day last week. The
evening passed delightfully."- for all
those present who included.
The Misses Esther Cooke E,iiz-
abeth Ash, Margaret Crosby. Katb-
crime Crosby, Marjorie Cooley, Har-
riet Sweeney, Margaret Newell. nd :
18th Hawkins, Priscilla Alden. Mrs.
Walter Hoover and Messrs. John
Lambert, Harris Newell, Charles
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30
FOR SALE

On Ash Point, South HarpsweII, Me.
The above modern shingled cot
tage containing living room, 18x25,
with large stone fireplace, dining
room, pantry, kitchen, four large
sleeping rooms with large closets.
two water closets, bathroom, large at
tic and cellar. The floors are hard
pine, the doors cypress and Califor-
mia redwood, all vanished. The
piazzas are 10S feet long, four sides.
The southwest end is glassed in for a.
sun room. The cottage is complete
ly furnished ready for occupancy, in
Guiding piano, rugs, curtains, books,
bed and table linen, and everything
needed for housekeeping Also for
sale with cottage, % it. motor boat,
II IT. row boat and private wharf.
For further particulars, price and in
spection, address,:
Charles P. Sherman, So. HarpsweII.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-30
Fine Market.

The people of Chebeague Island
are fortunate, in having such a fine
market as the Chebeague Cash Mar
ket at which to trade. Not only is
the stock at this market large, but
the variety of goods which is kept
in stock is also surprisingly great.
No expense Is spared by the proprie-
tor to make every thing absolutely
satisfactory to all his customers.
The delivery service OF this store is
excellent there, being two auto deliv-
cry wagons which cover large ter
ritory several times a day in hand
ling the immense numbers of orders.
Chebeague islanders have found out
the value of this market and are
fayoring It with a large amount Of
trade as Is its just due.