davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
ISN'T YOUR ToWN-ITs YOU

ITIsN'T YOUR TOWN-IT's YOU.
If you want to live in the kind of town
Like the kind OF town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind
For there's nothing that's really new
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
1t isn't the town-it's you!
Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead
When everybody works and nobody
shirks
You can raise town from the dead
[ And if while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbors can make one, TOO
Your town will be what you want to
see,
II isn't the town-it's you!
The Stakeholder Herald
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

eral directors of Jackson for the royal
manner in which they had been en-
tertained while in the capital.
DR.. James E. Hulett was the repre-
sentative of Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. Joseph Sarphie is seriously Ill
at South Mississippi Infirmary.
:->-*
A. X. McInnis, the second son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. McInnis, who was
operated on for appendicitis Wednes-
day, is reported today as doing nicely.
49,:
Friends of Mr.. John Stemme, who
returned Tuesday from st. Louis, will
be sorry to learn that he is seriously
i'll and will undergo an operation fol
appendicitis at Hattiesburg Hospita
tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

Germany has been Canada's princi-
pal source Of seeds. and there is q
hustle to supply the Canadian farm
ara this spring.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

Forest fires cost 70 human lives and
$25, 900 900 lumber loss each year in
the U. s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

Miss Ellie Montgomery will be glad
to see those who are contemplating a
Western trip for this summer. For
further information ring Cumb. 532.
5-2t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

were asked and answered by club
members concerning the chapters un-
der consideration and roll call was re-
sponded to by current events of note
worthy Importance.
Inc members attending yesterday
were Mesdames Frank D. Lander. Jr..
John Stockton, F. I. Ames. P. c. Ed.
Winston, P. L. CASTOR, Miss Alice
Haney, Mrs. ]. T. Haney, Mrs. A. v.
Hays, Mrs. Orville Brimm Mrs. Robt.
Field, Mrs. Clifford CRANBERRY, Mrs.
J. J. Haney, Mrs. H s. Hagerty, Mrs.
" M Sigler, Mrs w. B, Follensbee, Jr.
49,
Recital At Woman's Colleoe
The elementary and intermediate
students of the Music and Expression
departments Of the Woman's College
won deserved praise both for them
selves and their teachers, from an ap-
preciative audience Wednesday after
noon, when they rendered the follow.
ing program in the auditorium of the
new administration building:
Roses, Roses Everywhere" Trotere
l-Glee Club.
Grand March-Annette Bedford.
| (a) There Little Girl, Don't Cry
OBJ "Bedtime"-Julia Toy Johnson.
Vocal duet, "My Boat is Waiting
Here for Thee" Smart-Maud ant
Lois Cooper.
Piano solo, June Twilight" Ben
nett-Rachel Johnson
Piano solo, Merry Fox Hunters"-
Leska Cranberry.
Reading, Call" Bertha Green.
Vocal solo, Irish Lullaby" Neet
ham-Mattie Giles.
Piano solo, "Valse Lente"-Fann
Stevens.
Piano duet, "Minstrel's Serenade
Pearl Edwards and Maud Cooper
Reading, Aunt Sylvia's Geograph
IF, Lesson"-Ruth Mitchell.
Vocal solo, "Why do l Love You
Chipman-Lurlyne Collins.
Piano solo, Jolly Darkies"-Id
Lois Polk.
Piano solo, Flying Leaves" Kollir
:. Belle Myers.
Vocal solo, Evening Song" Chi
man-Maude Cooper.
Reading, BUNDLE Bee"-Wall
Batson.
Piano solo, Under the Leaves
~ Thorne-Alma Lowry.
Vocal solo, 20 Heart Of Mine," G
loway-Lois WEIGH.
Reading, sohloquy from "Haml'
~ Rosa Mae Polk.
a. Piano solo, "Coquettrie"-Dorot
P.Pool.
Chit Chat-Glee Club.
,er Galaxy Club.
of Mrs. Charles M. Hays, who is
no honorary members of the Galaxy Ci
,re entertained that organization in
he home Wednesday afternoon, favor
,er as visiting guests, Miss Elena FIG
ing. of Crystal Springs and Mrs.
,te. Their A. Smith.
emu Upon their arrival the guests W
conducted to the dining room, wh
Miss GLADYS Hays served from a
I'M crystal bowl embedded in GRIM
Rambler roses, delicious iced tea' "
sandwiches, and when the progi
had been concluded she assisted N
Hays in serving ice cream and cak
The program was as follows;
q Roll call-One of Shakespea
plays.
NOR shakespeare, the Leader and
;, E. ter Spirit of the age OF EIiza'e'i
lent Mrs. A. j. Carroll.
hon Piano solo-Mrs. Gilbert Gilman
Iers' John Milton, the Blind roe
ght, Mrs. Lamar Robertson
H. Dickens, Influence of his l
v of Books on Child School Life IN
sses land Also Prison Life"-Mrs. A
auby Jones.
and Query. 1.-THE Writers OF the
rian Age-Leader Mrs. o. M la
Bv special request, Miss File
also played a piano selectioh'
the The club members attending
e OF Mesdames A. ]. Carroll NJ u, W
Ines James Hays, V. /. lzard' 1iloe,
II as man. A. NJ. Jones, Duncan m"'n
| DR.. Lamar Robertson, S. s. Sinhon
M. Taylor.
ram, ~
11th Birthday Party. .,.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

The Canal Zone now has a speciai
hostage stamp issue of its own. the
government of Panama furnishes 'he
stsmns and receives 40 per cent OF
the face value.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party. ,.,,oted
Master Mcleod Carter ceieora'.e
his seventh birthday Wednesday az.
ernoon by entertaining his MUS
friends at the home of his parents
M and Mrs. George Carter, on Bay
street. -,
II was the very incest KIM u
marty Games we're played Oh I'll,
lawn Miss Ellie Montgomery an.
Miss Rachel Mcleod assisting M,
Ilrarter in entertaining, and then mie'
\ Montgomery gathered the cnilu,e,
round her and told them cnafnln'
h tories. Ice cream and CAKE WEI
/ ssrved in the dining ROOM wn'cn W"
bright with flowers and pretty . ,sn,s
randles. Pink streamers e1tenoe
from the chandelier to the 'aO'' w
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06
sAIAL CALENDAR.
Thursday, May 9Th.

uB, W -
Pearl Langford entertains =
81 of Misses Haley and =
of Crystal Springs. 81
Friday, May 9TH. u
noon, 4 o'clock: Sowania =
ostess, Miss Ethel Turner. =
noon, 4 o'clock. Priscil- .
/ mbroidery Club; hostess, =
e. Crow. 81
non, 4 o'clock. City Fed =
Of Woman's Clubs, Com. =
Club. u
Saturday, May 9th. q
moon, 4 o'clock: Ora =
Club; hostesses, Misses =
tephens and Mittie Morris =
bman's College, .
|&,<<<<<<<<<<<<
q fene Buckwalter, of Laurel,
bday in this city a guest Of
ford Cranberry.
%@n---f
William |. Quealey and little
Liam Harrison, sailed Wednes-
New Orleans, for their home
ha, Cuba.
aft Club.
red Heidelberg will entertain
Hlecraft Club Friday afternoon
o'clock, at her home on Co
keet.
of Coming Events At
Issippi Woman's College.
evening, May Z, s o'clock
|ng Recital; Miss Nancy Mil
10. Miss Rosa Mae Polk, ex
D evening, May 10, 8 o'clock
BY pupils in Junior Music class
v evening, May IA, s o'clock
he Recital; Miss Lucy Hal
oice; Miss Gladys Guynes
evening, May 81, 8 o'clock
On Contest.
lay evening. May %, s o'clocl
Il Concert from all depart
morning, May 23-Baccalar
aress by DR.. Shipman, Of M
evening, May 23-Sacre
morning, May 24-Clas
evening, May 24.-Gradua
cises. Address by Hon. p
~
eks Honored.
Weeks, of Kansas City, Nj
organizer Of Parent-Teach
ons, under the auspices
ers' Congress, who was in t
rday and delivered lectu
ity p. T. A. Union, was t
honor at a beautiful dim
+ Ing at Hotel Hattiesburg.
nut flowers were used in tas
aion of table and the me
Follows:
Cucumber Salad
of Tomato Whipped Crea
Filled Spanish Mackerel
Pommes Potatoes
{nced Chicken in cases
Fancy Toast
natoes with Mayonnalse
Ice Cream Devils Oak
Cafe Noir
this event with the no
Ere Mesdames sgd. Conner
er. R. B. Stapleton, presid
city P. T. A. Union and
late president of the Moth
J. R. Tally, T. B. VIII
eidelberg, R. H. Hail. H.
M. Dunn, and the facult.
rdy Street school, Mi
Bass, Lucille Jackson n
khel Catron, Tennie Garter
Houston.
49,
Club
bbby of Hattiesburg Han a'
Is College was the place
of the Nautilus Club Weo
lth Miss Matte Campbei
and Mrs. Annie Cook ana
Zones as visiting guests.
PAUL Edmiston led the prog
lscussed the 9th, 10th and
of "Your Child Today
cw," and read a most int
IN upon 1.-THE Work and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

bbbv of Hattiesburg Hall at the
~ College was the place OF
! of the Nautilus Club Wednes-
Eta Miss Matte Campbell as
and Mrs. Annie Cook and Dr.
Jones as visiting guests.
PAUL Edmiston led the program
scussed the 9th, 10th and 11tn
of "Your Child Today ano
NV" and read a most interest
hr upon "The Work and Ply
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-06

Czech is fiery, excitable, and quick,
where the Slovak is docile, stolid and
slow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-30
Making in the |, Little ii /!
Farm n l. Pay :.
By G. c. BoWsfIELD

-l-. = EEs III . f.
In shaping a little farm program to
embrace variety Of money making
products the owner will find that musk
melons At nicely into the scheme. sesss
/ Muskmelons thrive in northern lati-
tudes almost as well as in the south.
They will yield good crops on ordinary
soil, are easily cultivated and return an
acreage profit equal to other high class
commodities. ...~.~ 49, :.
Muskmelons do well where water
melons will not mature at all 1t is
not to be inferred that this crop does
not need rich soil, but the general ex-
perience is that ordinary garden, cult
walton will give good results. A light.
well drained piece of land is to be
chosen. A field that has had clover,
for q couple Of years is best. When
the sod is turned in the fall eight or
ten tons Of barnyard manure should be
plowed in to a depth of seven or eight
inches. A light black loan on clay
subsoil does very well If the field is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-30
= = - ~ = = -
MUsKMELONS ARE PROFITABLE.

MUsKME1oNs ARE PRoFtFA ABLE.
drained, but select a sandy loan if
possible, and fertilize it as seems nec-
essarya .-tr-.4>s> >s>~ss''-~ ,---~-,.z,. -"~--
While melons will not stand soggy
land, they need regular moisture
Therefore the ideal place is drained
field, and in a drought it pays to put on
water. Sod land Is porous to a good
depth and SO remains for a season
after breaking. In case there is no
clover on the farm field of blue grass
or other sod can be worked up nicely
for the muskmelon crop. The big
money in growing muskmelons lies
chiefly in the production of a high
grade Of stock, and therefore it must
be the aim to have uniformity. Quail
ty and good yield generally go to-
gether. The preparation Of the soil
should include disking and narrowing
in the spring. This not only works the
soil into nice condition but clears out
the weeds.
AS early melons usually prove most
profitable the plants are started in hot
beds or cold frames. They can be
grown in fowerpots or plant boxes.
using different sizes for this purpose.
A compost may be made for these box
es or for the hotbeds. This is composed
of about two parts Of rotted horse ma
nure to one part rich, sandy soil, new
soil from the woods being preferred.
Poultry droppings added to this COM
post are beneficial Have this prepared
soil thoroughly mixed before placing
it or the seeds will not get an even
start. Keep the ground moist, but not
drenched. After the plants are ten
| days old they are to be thinned down.
and only the strongest and healthiest
are kept for the open field. When
plants are a little more than month
old or when danger Of frost is over
they should be transplanted to the field.
Mark off the plot both ways and set
the plants five feet apart without dis
turbing the roots. Soil should be press
ed firmly around them, care being TAX
en- not to injure either plants or roots.
This kind of treatment brings on an
early crop and gets the highest profits.
At the same time later paintings can
be made in order to lengthen the sea-
son.. In starting the crop outdoors an
ounce Of seed will plant fifty hills.
Too much attention cannot be given
to cultivation. Keep the ground clean
and in mulched condition. Where
water is scarce or has to be hauled a
long distance it will not pay to irrigate,
and hence it may not pay to raise large
patches of melons. In a good growing
season or where the water supply can
be controlled it Is not unreasonable
to expect a crop Of muskmelons worth
$500 an acre. This is a product that
is easily marketed, as it ships well and
does not spoil very fast. Those intend
ing to cultivate the crop regularly for
market need to give some attention to
| the selection Of seed in order to get ear
~ and popular varieties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-30
Growinu Potatoes,

To guard against disease and infe-
rior quality of potatoes it is necessary
to rotate crops. i s. -, -:
Grow alfalfa, clover or peas two or
three years, grain one year and pota-
toes one year is good system. "a
Select good seed. Too much indif-
ference with regard to the quality Of
seed results in crops Of inferior quail
ity, and the amount consumed is far
less than If good quality is produced.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
The Beeches.

This quiet summer boarding house
has had a very successful season, al
though at no one time have the guests
come in large numbers, yet 1t gradual
ly filled up and has stayed almost full
for the better part of the season. Many
Of the guests here have stayed all the
season while others have been here for
visits Of month or more. Most of the
people also have been those who have
been here in former years and return
ed to the island for longer stays. Re-
cent guests to arrive are Miss NJ. F.
Reilly and her friend, Miss Pitts, both
from Germantown, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W.. IFiske Of
I Auburndale, Mass, who have been en-
PERTAINING this summer extensively at
their beautiful home, Fair Oaks" will
spend part of September with guests
at their cottage, "The Lodges" on the
Sunset Road.
Mrs. e. "A. Solomons' guest, Mr.. Dev-
ereau II. Rudd, has now left the island
after having delightful months stay.
Mrs. Searles, the mother Of Mrs. Solo
mons left the island with Mr. Rudd..
They both have gone to Batavia, New
York where they intend to spend the
winter season.
On Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. e.
A.. SolomoDs and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Webster Babb took delightful after
noon sail to Falmouth Foreside in Mr..
Solomon's motorboat, where they Wis
tied friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Earle, who have been
spending. the SUNNI In one of the cot
tages OF Mr.. William Black, will re-
turn next week to their home In Bos-
ton. They have had most delightful
season here boating, Ifshing and swim
ming and rsade many congenial friends
here, '.t.t-rf "r4f
Two4of the. younger set of the island
have returned here, after a visit at the
Mount Washington House, Breton
Woods, New Hampshire. They are
Miss Ethel Bird and Miss Dorothy
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
Cliff Island
Aucocisco House.

This hotel undoubtedly has had as
good a season in proportion to it's size
of ANY hotel in the Bay. Many times
the house has been full and none of the
guests left without large amount of
praise and commentator for the ho-
tel. Many people have, of course, as
the season draws % an end, left. Still
there are a goodly number of guests
here. Miss Dorothy F. G. Armstrong,
who has been spending the summer
here and who now is in Portland for a
short stay, spent last Thursday eve
ming at the hotel where she was most
cordially welcomed by all her many
friends of the island.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
THE JOHNSON,
paiIeu T.l,.l NJ

Jean E ID Boobyer, P'ssaic, N
Mary Herbert, Bloomfield, n
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
THE BEECHES,

Mrs. c. Z. Pettengill. Prop.
(See Adv. in another column.
Miss Anita Silcox, Ny
Mr. A Smith < w, Concord
Lowrenze Maldarelli, Br'klyn
Miss NJ L Reilly, Germantown
Miss Pitts, Germantown, Pa
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
CASCO BAY HOUSE,
Tnno leland NJ.
HILL CREST.
Chebeague Island.

Chas. w. Hamilton. :. . Prop.
(See Adv. in another columnD
Russell Hoke, Harrisburg. Pa
II NJ Hoke & W. Harrisburg
Mrs. Frederick G.. Coy, Bost'n
Miss Barbara II Coy, Boston
Olivia Gillies, Chicago
Katherine ellis, Chicago
Mary Daily. Cambridge
Miss Mary ellis. Boston
L F Archibald. Everett, Mass
I w Arundel,w&d. E.Orange
Anna c Walsh, Cambridge
Mollie Taggart, Medford
Miss a V Walsh. Cambridge
Julia A Walsh. Cambridge
Frances z WEIGH, Somerville
Miss AGFrawiey. S.Weymo'th
a { Johnson & W, HopedaIe
G. \ Scoheld * W, Phila
Mason Scoheld. Phila
Marion Scohetd, Phila
Dudley Kent & W. St. Louis
Pauline Schwartz, Newark
David Hunter. NY
DIR & Mrs VIM l. McCandleSs.
Philadelphia
Alice NJ Cotton. Arlington
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
AUCOCISCO HOUSE,
Cliff Island Ne

Mrs. X. B. Bachelor. Prop.
(See Adv. in another column
Mrs Vance Cheney, Wash
Miss Edith Coulson, Alabama
Mr. Edwards & W, N Y
Robert Berton, Penna
ID Sniediker. Plainfeld, n ]
Ferd Lowe, Penna
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
So,.Harrp,ss,wyy,ell
-
Sea Gables.

Sea Gables.
large crowd gathered on the South
Harpswell boat landing on Thursday
evening, Aug. 10Th, to hear an address
on Woman Suffrage by Mrs. Augusta
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

Lord Heinstein of Boston, guest of
the hotel. In this assemblage were
many residents of Massachusetts who
showed their appreciation of Mrs.
|Heinstein's remarks by giving her
rounds of applause. To make herself
heard by her large audience she
mounted a Mothers Bread" box,
which seemed very appropriate plat
form for the speaker, as she is moth
er. At the conclusion of the speech
suffrage literature was distributed and
read with great interest. Mrs. Helm
stein is the mother of three children.
Until economic conditions forced her
out of her home, she had always been
home mother, devoting all of her
time to her husband and children. To-
day she is professional as we'll as a
home woman.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
THE HOMESTEAD,
Bailey Island. Nc

Bailey Island, Me.
T. E. HAZEL. Prop.
(See ADV. in another column.)
Mrs l. Y Travis, NY
Miss Marion Travis, NY
Miss Viola Travis, NY
Mrs G. Blanchet, Ottawa, Ont
Helen Blanchet, Ottawa, Ont
E T Carroll < W. Amsterdam
Z O'Connell, N
Hr Browneli & W, e.. Orange
Edith Goldthwait, Hanover
Miss S Webster, Belmont
Mabel Abbott, Northampton
Nettie Absalon. Summit. NJ
Lille Goodridge, Cambridge
Chas. L Lapham, Brookline
Miss L Lapham, Brookline
c ! Hogan, Bridgeport. NY
Mabel Williams, Rochester
Josephine Bautel, Rochester
Edna Upper,
Fiske Terrace, n Y
NJ Eipper, Fiske Terrace, y y
X Clemens, Springfield, \ y
LAURA Ball Clemens, Spgfeld
!. Calvin Moss, Lynchberg, Va
Ada Woodruff, Summit, y Y
Myra Hastings, Hanover, y II
J I Moss&fam. Lynchburg, Va
Ada Woodruff, Summit. n 7
Myra Hastings. Hanover. n II
Irene Hood. Cedar Grove. J
Margaret Young. Brooklyn
Mrs + Wehrman < d, B'klyn
] Hanes. Montreal
Mrs y b Forsberg. Worcester
] II Van Sickle&w, Worcester
Mary Fletcher, Hanover, n II
Mary Wheeler, Brookline
Miss M Stella, Phila
Mary Stella. Phila
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

Rebecca w Smith, Lexington
Mrs J as w Smith, Lexington
Master Jas w Smith, Lexto
Priscilla Smith, Lexington
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02

The sloop Doris" belonging to Mr.
Fred o. Watson of Auburn, who is
spending the summer with his family
On the Point at their cottage, left last
week for Squirrel Island with Messrs.
Warren and Richmond Watson, the
two sons of Mr.. Fred O. Watson and
their friend, Harold Cooper, of Auburn,
who came here in his parents machine.
The three gentlemen were highly en-
tertained on Squirrel Island because
"Fete Week" was in progress all last
week. The Doris had just returned
from Boothbay where the Messrs.
Watson entertained their uncle, DR..
Herbert V. Neal, professor of biology
at Tufts College, for week.
Many magnificent yachts made
Potts Harbor their place of anchorage
for night or so last week, among
which were the Viking, superb
steam yacht of unusual size, belonging
; to Mr.. r. Baker of New York whose
nephew, Eugene Baker, is at the Au-
burn colony this summer; the steam
yacht "Tyrantler" Of the New York
Yacht club, belonging to w. X. Van
derbilt and the large schooner "Bea-
trice" of Portland, owned by Mr.. J. C.
Hamilton and captained by B. F. Mac
Vane of Portland with a party COM
prised of Miss Marie Hamilton of By
field, Mass, Mrs. Kitty Sanborn OF
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy OF
Washington, D. c., who stopped here
for the purpose of seeing some friends
staying at West Harpswell All OF
these vessels were bound for Bar Har.
bar.
A very interesting lecture was given
at the Harpswell Laboratory on We'd
, nesday evsgling. DR. ]. s. Kingsley
professor of biology at Illinois Univer-
sity, was the lecturer, and his subject
was "Sicily." The lecture was illus
trated with many original views OF
Sicily. DR.. Kingsley has not only
travelled extensively through the is
land and taken first hand pictures OF
the place, but has also become
thoroughly familiar with its history
| The interesting facts of the lecture
inteTposed as they were, with enjoy
able bits Of humor, combined to make
most pleasant evening for the appre-
| ciative audience. .-......... r.-.-
Saturday, the 18th of this month, a
very delightful dance was given by the
guests Of Auburn colony. The music
as usual was furnished by the Castle
House orchestra. The hall was ex-
tremely tastefully decorated on the
| day before for the musicale which took
place on that day. Miss Marie Peary
and three of her friends were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. William A. Nc
Candless of st. Louis, that evening for
dinner. The floor was comfortably full
and the music being superb the dane
ers were loath to stop.
Last Wednesday, the 25th, Mr.. Ivan
Arnold of Paterson, N. j., celebrated
his 18th birthday. Mr.. Arnold is a
graduate Of Lawrenceyille School, and
will enter the University of Pennsyl-
vania this fall. For the occasion, his
parents gave very much enjoyed
beach supper under the great cliffs in
front of the Auburn colony, which face
Bailey Island. Frankfurter saugages,
bacon; rolls, ham, chicken and lettuce
sandwiches and some delicious coffee
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
WILLOW COTTAGE,
Bailey Island, Me.
SEA GABLES HOTEL,

l.. H. Morrow. Prop.
(See Adv. in another column
mr. T Holmes Y Y
Mrs a Lord Heimstein,
Dorchester
II Ward, Chelsea, Mass
Pearl Hammond, Eve'tt, Mass
Mrs L Gay, Salem
Mrs c Black. Chelsea
Iohn Buckley, Cambridge
Emma Buckley. Cambridge
+ w Ashley. Washington
c II Hansen, Washington
Alice Murphy. Boston
Elsie Murphy, Boston
] Smart, Wollaston, Mass