davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Testing and Handling
Milk and Cream

A bulletin under this caption has
Just been published by the Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station at Fort Col
lins. The bulletin deals with the
subject Of herd testing, milk testing,
cream testing and the general care
and handling Of milk and cream. 1t
10 the purpose Of the bulletin to pro-
mote . uniform and accurste method
Of testing and TO bring about > mu-
tual understanding Of ths producer
and receiver problem The bullstts
deals with The requirsmsnts and the
rules Of receiving stations = we'll ~
the ipsobiens controntiog ths. .psoduc-
| en- Of crea1. The b0lssssn y No
103 and will b. sent fsss Dpo0 rsquest
TO the Director Of the Experiment
Station 1t Fort C0Ilins.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Ar. L. I. G1ffin,
Editor New Era.

now many -f,sis
Three viii - snessA." !" Judith inter
posed. II msan, Aca1 est one for me.
I'm stopping AAEo
"But-" Alaa 6nsesA - protest.
She save ~ gasss9 with . weary
gesture
''Plsass. ri ~ - arguing. Mr..
Law: I've mse Nrkny n16d. / can b
most As3pesa ~ lIEliy fafhs's
sad1.s - 49, u 1ndAed n
rfina WitA 6 s18II& &1aat ssiilA thAa
maAdsAsd him. ~Ils nssds ms-and
no harm can csns 70 me: I'm pretty
well able 70 take care Of myself"
AZ this tie innocent bystandef
hrsatAsd an unheard' but fsrvsnt little
prayer Of thanksgivjns. whose spirit
he doubted not was ehared BY Alan.
For It stuck in the memory Of Bar.
Gus that their friend, the prospector
(whoss shack had sheltered Rose and
Bsrcus aftsr their transit Of the desert
and prior to the man.made avalanche.
which had afforded this Temporary I'm.
munity from pursuit) had mentioned
In the hearing Of Rose the fact that
his string Of burros was limited to
three. u.
This. then. must have been the nnb
Of the lovers quarrel: Roses insist
ance that Judith be left behind. Alan's
reluctance to consent to this lest he
convict himself Of fthe charge Of rank
insratitude, remembsring the great
service his eFstwhils antagonist hsd
done him.
II only Judith might not 1ind cause
to change her mindt
He set himself ssdulously to divert
Judith with the magic Of his converse
tionai powers-an Offering Indifferent
" received. He was still blithely
gossipine when judith hnng away to
her sisters side.
The ensuing quarrel seemed hut tho
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

The Farmers' Improvement assoc
istion will receive the New Era regul.
srly, gratis to the association. and .
number Of extra copies Of last weeks
issue we're sent ss II contained =
lengthy article on the opening Of the
new club house. aud views of bOth the
club house and refinery buildings and
grounds. We appreciate the thanks
aud greetings abOve expressed by the
club through their able assistant sec
retary.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
CHAPTER xiv.
a, In q aiass, park,y.

A. In . 0lass, oarhly.
Thoushtfu1iy Mr.. Barcus returned
hiGattsntion 70 the iovera
HtAs evidence Of his senses did not
nisisad him. hs was witnessing their
1xst 1t&sfsnee of opinion. II was not
an tasyumsnt acute enough to deserve
the naine of quarrel: but undoubtedly
the two were 1t odds upon some ques-
tion-Rose insistent, Alan reluctant.
Ths last gave way In the snd.
shrugged. returned to the car.
''Ian going back up the trail" he
announced. and hssitated oddly.
Tssfing the need Of some little ex-
erciSs, NO doubt" BaScus suggestsd.
Rose thinks its dangerous 70 stop
here" Alan began TO explain. ignoring
the Interruption.
Miss Rose u -risht-sh. Niss Ju-
dithi" Barcus intsrpolsted.
Judith nodded darkly.
80 I'm going to see II can't buy
burros from the. prospsctor back there.
1oaa aaxa- hA has soms-doesn't know
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
The Services Of the Weekly Papers

few people who realize how much
doing prosperity Of their
development Of the state whole
The dsies 10 the big ctes matter how much they may
close touch with what being
the mines and 10 all the individual enter
But the editor Of the weekly psper
10 all things His knowledge
small field to be but he knows
its immediate associations
It.
without the editors Of the Colorado weekly
loyalty the interests OF their home
and far than might be
the home spirit OF enter
progress outside opportunities OF
their localities.
time. the editor who prints
developments doing service TO the
We do boom empty euloRes OF
other the world
accomplishment In the various
and Of the opportunities for for
making the utmost Importance and
locality the state whole
IN other lines Of work much alive to the
opportunity weekly Of the state
would prosperity that the state has
expeenced and would be prosperity too
solid local needs and
good business Judgment
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Needy We're Remembered

The Sunday school Of the Ordwsy
Christian church, instead Of giving
its members their annual Christmss
treat. agreed to apply the funds to
the purchase Of supplies for the ben
eHt Of Ordwsy families who arc out
Of employ ment - result Of slack
business conditions, md TO those who
have sickness 10 their homes. Gala
van Bros. and Kropf Bros. who aunu-
ally donate to the treat fund, cheer
fully contributed their usual sums.
The money wss placed 10 the hands
OF purchasing and distributing COM
mittee which endeavored to spend II
to the best possible advantage.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

eating her heart out with jealousy Of
tn new-sprung intimacy. between her
stsesr and her lossr!
~BaA business. ny ffissdl- nArcus
mentally apostrophissA the unwilling
Alan Law.
He intsrruptsd himself 10 nod know.
ingiy and With profound conviction:
Il knew Il. Now Il beGjns asaini"
For Rose had abrupGIy tailsn . hand
1BsfAa aAnARs1 :EeseanS - txesesssttsa
prSdAcfn4 her c4ll: "AlGn!"
To her Nj. Law turned instantly.
with such Alacrtty that none who
watched might doubt which Of the two
women came arst In his estesm.
Nor was this wasted upon the under
standing OF Judith. Eyeing her mar
rowly though furtivsly. Mr.. Barcua
saw. her handsome face darksn omin-
oasay.
And her father was a. quick to
recognize these portents Of trouble
and to seek to advantage himself Of
them.
His head craned out horribly on his
long. wasted neck ~ he pitched q
sibilant whisper for her ears. and bis
face In the moonlight seemed to glow
with the reflection Of that inferno
which smoldered In his evil
BOSOM. s-5 .rt
But one was silencsd. the other
auenched. all in twinklins. His
daughter turned on him in . fash Of
imperial rage.
Barcps caught snatchss Of the wom-
ans TRADE. IN
BE silent!" he heard her say. "Be
silent. do you hear? Don't ever speak
to me again unless you want me TO re-
place that gag. say. don't speak TO
md! ~. Lam finished with you
once and for ali time; never again
shall you pervsrt my nature to your
damnable purposes-nsvsr again aha1l
word or wish Of yours drive me 70
lift my hand against . man who has
never done you the least harm. though
your persecution Of him would have
acquitted him Of . charge Of man
slaughter in any court-on grounds Of
self.dSfense! Understand mel"
she ragged. "rm through. Henceforth
1 90 my way. and you yours .. !"
Her voice broke. She .clenchsd her
hands Into two tight fasts with the
effort at self-control. and hftsd .
writhen facs to ths, moooIight.
God help 10 hoth!" she cried
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

more portentous in view Of the ~.
straint imposed upon themselves by
both parties thereto.
He believed. however. that crisis
impenAsd when the tinkle Of mule
bells sounded down the canyon road;
and 1t this he threw discretion 70 the
Winds and ran toward the two with
hands upheld IN mock horror and .
msnA6f q hnaD DorouS protest
t4aA1se, laAlasl. - pisiAsA. a =
bAg Of YOU bctx. ~ sdGs sSi1ft "a
bark and bite-~
He got no farther: Judith's ears
were ~ quick a. his own; shs, too.
had caught the sound Of bslls behind
the base Of the hill. And Of . sudden.
without smother word. she turned and
fiung away into the heavy thickets Of
undergrowth that masked all the can
yon. to either side OF the wagon-trail.
In . twinkling she had lost herself to
view In their labyrinthine shadows.
The remainder Of that business was
transacted rapidly enough. There
were NO preparations to be made:
once Alan had ridden up with his
three burros. nothing remained but to
mount and make on without delay.
Before morning they were all rid
ing like 90 many hypnotised subjects,
fatigue bearing 10 heavily on all their
senses that none spoke or cared to
speak
Broad daylight surprised them In
this state. still stubbornly travelling;
suA .koe<lv nNH~r~vsrA ~hn~,aA <havn
one place 20 perilous that It shocked
them temporarily awake.
This was simply spot where the
trail came abruptly to an end oa one
side Of = cleft in the hills quite thirty
feet wide and several hundred n
depth end We. continued cn the far.
CONTINUED to PARe 81 -
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Cantaloupe
Growers Face
Big Problem

The directors Of the Crowley COun-
ty Cantaloupe and Produce associa-
tiou will hold . meeting within . few
days 10 conjunction with the repre-
sentatives Of the commission houses
TO draft some sort Of , contract for
the coming season. When . contract
agreeable to both the directors and
commission men has been drafted 1t
will be then submitted by the direct
ors to the growers at . meeting 70 be
held later. II the contract meets the
approval Of the growers 1t will be
adopted.
In all probability the advance will
be smaller this coming season than
last year. The farmers, or ut least =
great many OF them. are not pleased
with the methods used by the Japan
ese growers who seemingly grow their
melons for the advance alone. They
are contented with that and from
what many growers claim these JAP
anese never count on further returns.
One OF the most prominent members
OF the local association stated few
days ago that he believed that he
would grow melons one season without
the advance TO bring an end to the
way In which these fellows content
the mselves With the mere advance.
The directors Of the growers asso-
citation have y hard problem 70 solve
10 drafting . contract that will be
fair snd printable. They are facing
one Of the hardest tasks they have
ever had TO desl with, but the bOsrd
ia composed Of level. headed men who
will without . doubt prove equal to
the occasion.
One problem 10 the acreage that
should be planted. II 10 the opinion
that the scresRe should be held dOwn,
but how that can bN done 10 another
question, and shout the only way u
ret stit Is To depend on the gentle
/ ment agresmept" systen. The $3.50
ctstion eannot very ~sli telt opa
grower how many acres be may plant.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
New Line OF Calendars

( The New Era's 1916 line Of calendars
and novelties has arrived and some OF
them are on display 10 the show
window. Among this 1915 line are
some Of the nnest productions of art
that has yet been turned out BY any
calendar house. price considered.
Take look ss some Of these, and
keep looking for new once which will
be putin from time TO time.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
O@cers Installed

The following 0f8cers we're installed
st the meeting Of the Masonic Order
held last Saturday evening:
G. e. Beaver. worshipful Master.
J. II. Peck, Senior Warden.
N. 8. Slaughter, Junior Warden.
d. F. Bartlett. Treasurer.
d. }. Mooney, Secretary.
b. NJ. Meyer. Senior Deacon.
J. N. Meikle, Junior Deacon.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
The re'lyIjJ,. 'lIjJ,.
OFIearts
b LOUIS L0S6fH VANCE
49, fEs 4ks.:'r.: e. Nss w. y. A' ''''s
CHAPTER xLlIl.
.ebs.Nlshe,

SUJV
We'll. ssntsi" the driver observed
shssrfuliy. withdrawing head and
hands from long and intimate CON-
nunion With the stubborn genius b.
meath the hood. Il reckon you-all
nay's wen make mp yore minds to
ohristen this hyeh salubr1ous SPOT
Camp-for-ths.Night. You won't b
goin' no fartheh-not Just I present
Pulling this old wagon through them
desert sands back yondeh has Just
naturally broke the heart OF that en-.
sins!"
What. precisely. II the trouble? :?
Alan Law inquired. rousins from anzr
Sous prsoccupation.
Plumb bust ali to he'll" the chauf-
fsur explained tsssely.
Nothing could be fairsr. more e.
oct and comprehensive than that"
Tom Bsrcus commented.
Law nodded . head too weary to
respond to the others humor. His
worried eyes rsviswsd the scene OF
tie breakdown.
What's to b. done7' Mr.. Law won
dsrsd aloud.
take It calm" the adable chauffeur
advised. "Frsttin' won't get you-all
nothin'. II It was me. I'd call It .
day. make . drs. get them cuaAions
ost Of the cyah. and get some rest
Yoa can't do nothin' tin gs& back.
anyway, snd that won't b much ~
1ofe suAAps
.whsrs are you soinsf" Barcns T.
DanAAA
swalkin', friend: Just walkin'-"
what for?''
TO fetch .help -leastways. oalsss
yo've got some kick comm and ~
futher stop hyeh psrmAnsnt'-"
He tnrnsd OF and busted hiusslf
witA preparations against his journey.
4 "Ies stnpay thinss Ass tAis make
ne be1isive this isn.t aflsr an Aoth-
ise- -naso ~ lsss sSnaA . - lsssn,
-ust nightsnars," J" Rarcas olsssvsd Dea-
sivsiy.
But Mr.. Law was NO more attsnd,
ing: hs had turned away and was just
then standing BY the runnings board Of
the motor car and cdvilly explaining
to Miss Judith Urine the purpose Of
the chaufReurs expedition.
Discovery Of this circumstance
worked Q deep wrinkle between the
brows - we'll - into the humor Of
Mr.. Barcus-
Here. he promised himself. was ,
situation to tittllats the Comic Muse
itself. He pointed out In turn tho sew
eral component parts: the motor car
dsrelict in the hollow Of those awful
and silent hills-for all the world like
. mouse petrined with fright 1t finding
itself In the midst Of herd Of ele-
phants: In the car. that aged monoma-
MAC, Mr.. Seneca Trine. author Of all
their woes and smisadventures, gnash-
ing his teeth In impotent rase to md
AimssH in close juxtapositton to and
helpless to injure the man for whose
HE he lustsd with an insatiats pas-
sion; the latter standing outside tAe
car, In polite conversation with Mr..
Trine's mutinous Judith-talking to
her in the ffisadliest fashion imag-
Unable, precisely - II she had mot
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
The Sow and
The Cow Get
Down to Facts
tNote:-This 10 the second Of 3 %.
ries purporting to be . Conversation
between dairy COW and brood
sow.)

The brood SOW had been eating her
MI OF the left-overs from the family
Christmas dinner during the past few
days. and ber digestion was evidently
much better, for she wasn't 10 90 bad
frame of mind. She Was beginning
to feel 30 good she had about come to
the conclusion that her sew home
was right nice place and she loved
the climate. II Was 90 different from
that back 10 Illinois where she bed
been living. She had NO desire 10 20
bsck. She Just dotted on the weather
and with the prospects Of having .
silo built overjoyed her.
"I've'come 70 the conclusion you
are right about most.thinvs," she told
the 'dsiry COW. lyon remember the
boss was asking all about silos the
usher day. Well. overheard 'snoth-
or bit Of gossip between tho boss and
Mike Keator, who WAS reading story
from the Kansas City Star telling
how the district around Aulvane,
Kans., bsa grown from = dwsrfed
mortgage ridden .plsce 70 one Of the
most prosperous SECTIONS In the uni.
verse;"
Ths COW wss taking IL ell 10 - she
leisarsly rolled her 1ud, whse she
asked: "You know there's 0ao
from Kansss who hss . farm just
south bf Olney, Spriugs. Well. he's
making things pick up ar0und there. !"
she remarked. That man b Stubbs.
lsort of rsd-headed ssilow eoWplect-
ed msn from over in KAnaqe who used
% run that state when ha etdn't hsve
70 rua hia bsslnass. =
I ssTlaAas IA guy, sls SOW ezsitedly
5ualnsi "a. a tttGls6is u tAaSe
fellows vh6has s.daisy fsra down at
Muivans,s and \ herd Of Holstsins.
Here not long avo he employed 40 ex.
pert tosssed out his punk cows aud tu
test tsis herd for eilciency." Here's
the story 10 brief Of Mulvane:
,(C8utinued u, Page 81
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
For Good Roads

The construction Of good roads, and
the proper msiutenaoce Of these came
roads after they have been built, will
be the principal subjects OF discussion
1t the fifth annual oOn vestto0 Of the
Colorado Good Rosds association to be
held In Denver. January 20 and II.
At the same time necessary changes
in the present highway laws vill be
considered.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
To Keep Open I House

Mrs. Chas. q. Woodbridge will keep
open house vt her home Oh Oter0
avenue ou New Years day, and cor
daily invites all her friends both
ladies' and gentlemen, old and young,
u, call At sometime during the day
and register their names 10 . Book Of
Friendship.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Expressions We Appreciate
Mr.. CHM, Editor New Era,

Ordwxy, C0iO:-
Dear Sir:-We beg tO acknowledge re-
ceipt Of tho New Erss which you so
kindly donated u the Farmers Imp.
rOvement association. and sssure you
that We appreciate your kindness.
Thanking you and wishing you q
Happy New Yesr. we are, -a
Yours truly, n"
The Farmers Impro vemeDt Asso-
citation.
BY MRS. G. A. MARVIN.
Assistant Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Notice

All people finding me indebted to
them please send me . statement o.
account and same will be paid. A. r.
Frye, SCOTS Bluff, Nebr.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Rees-Robertson

las. Rees' of Frederick, Okla. and
Mrs. Allie Robertson. Of OrdWay. were
married here Tuesday Of last week.
Justice Fields performed the cere-
mony. =.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Hawkins-Pierce

A. J. Hawkins, q rsncher Of the
Bog Speings distr lot, aud Miss Lottte
L. Pierce OF Keodrick, were married
Monday. 0f this. week tn Ordway.
Judge g. F. Patrick performed the
ceremony at the court house.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Webe..r.S .Schnl,eeidsr

Christisn Weber aud Miss Marie
Schneider. both Of Sugar City. se-
cured . wedding license Thursday Of
last week and had Christmas day
wedding.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

coffeyvi11s, Kans., Dec. 2e. 1914
Mr.. L. I. Giffin,
Editor New Era. ar
Copies Of your paper have been read
by the newspaper boys and others In coffey-
Vile, where you uel1 and favorably known.
They join in oongrAtulating you upon your
splendid publication. xaoh issue is credit
to your community. and your Christmas number
preoludes the Possibility OF unfavorable
criticism.
@ You deserve ths support Of every
loyal citizen, not only In your fair city but
the county veil. You some booster.
A.. Yours truly.
Charles B. Riggs.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Ma.kea Ban

Go. /. of the National Guards will
give masked ball this Friday,
evening.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

Buy your varnish At Tiedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

CONTINUED to Page 81
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29
Spend Your Vacation at lhe
OCeanvieWH Hotel
Arthur Black, Prop.
so. HARPSWELL, MAINE

UNSURPASSED 81 ua-
ton. Fine Fishing,
Rowing, Sailing and
Motoring. 23D feet of
verandas. Panorama of
mountain and Sea. IS
mi es by boat from
Portland. is miles by
moor fromBrunsWic
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29
Cousins Island

Miss Ethel Andrews. Mr.. Earl
Knight, Mr.. Donald Downing, Miss
elsie Munro, Mr.. Marshal Quincy.
Mr.. Frank Torrey, Mr.. Leslie Torrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaton, Mr.. Chester
Slaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Knight, Miss Blanche Harvey. MIR,
Herbert Fischer and others enjoyed
a trip to Orrs Island Saturday.
Mrs. Torrey has changed the name
of her cottage from Dewdrop Inn to
Lingerlonger cottage. Mrs. Torrey
expects her three sisters for few
days.
Friends of Mrs. G. II. Gillard will
be glad to hear that she Is improy.
ing rapidly. She was violently i'll
and Mr.. Gillard had to be sent for
Immediately. Mr.. Gillard expects to
remove his wife to Boston as soon as
she is able to be moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Tobey of Eus7
ton, Texas, have been visiting Mrs.
J. F. Hinckley at the Forusall cot
tage. The party went on a moon
light sail Saturday night.
Miss Helen Libby and Miss Ruth
Cutie of Portland have been visiting
Miss Mabel Bowlser at the Keep-Kooi
cottage.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29

Miss Doris Kitching is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Howatt at the era.
ney Crow cottage.
Miss Emma Glazier of Medford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. Bart
lett. Mrs. Glazier left for Boston
Friday.
Mr.. Denurson is visiting friends on
Macmahon Island.
Mr.. l.. o. Van Doren of New YORK
City, and Mr.. G. r. Smith of Long
Island, N. Y, and Miss Josephine
Freund OF New York City are com
ing to the Van Doren cottage for a
rev days and a week respectively.
Miss Sarah Collins, Miss Emma
Alteneder Of Germantown, Philadel-
phia, have come for some time to the
Sea-breeze cottage. Miss Margeret
Anderson spent the week end with
the company as Miss Blackstone's
guest.
Mrs. George II. Glover and Miss
Myrtle Glover Of Melrose Highlands
are coming to the Osocosey cottage.
Mr.. A. II. Boynton OF Boston was
expected over the week-e end to visit
Mr.. George G. Glover
Monday evening witnessed n barn
dance. Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. N. II. Syke gave an informal
caro- party in their home, Hillcrest
cottage. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Drinkwater gave Welsh rabbit
supper on board his yacht, Wander
lust.
Mrs. F. B. Chase, Edgewood, Pro
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29

violence, r. l.. Miss A. H. Mitchell OF
the same, Miss Katherine T. DAILY Of
Providence, Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Bloosfield Of Brookline, Miss, Miss
Frances Ledford and cousin from
Boston and New York City, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Ketchum.
Miss Kathryn, Miss May, Miss Jen-
ME, Miss Anna, Miss Gertrude Swee-
ney, Mrs. A. Sweeney and Miss Edith
Hickman have been spending the
week on the island. They have en-
joyed boating very much, except for
the several times they have fallen
out.
Mr.. Frank Conrad, Mr.. Charles
Babcock Of Babcock Varnish COM
pany, Mr.. S. ]. Bissett have been
with Mrs. S. ]. Bissett over the
weekend. Mr.. Kenneth Bissett is
assisting Mr.. Edward Doyle in hay
cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prime of the Avalon
cottage gave a piazza dance to the
island Thursday evening. There was
bridge for those who did not wish to
dance. Mr.. John c. Ketchum won
first prize Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clifford of Winchester, Mrs. E. o.
Hatch and daughter Grace of Win
chester, and Mr.. and Mrs. Selwyn
F. Prime are visiting at the Avalon
cottage.
Miss Mercy and Miss Hannah Pear
son who are now on Cliff Island,
visited Cousins the other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Brigh-
ton are at the Edgecliff cottage. Mr..
Jesper R. Swaine and wife, and Mr..
and Mrs. Emedon of Wellesley Hills,
have been visiting them
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Harrington
Of 'Holbrook. Mass. are enjoying a
vacation at their cottage >"Pyne Klyff."
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29

Our L,ssdy special,
We all hope for the best. But only
few Of us expect to get it,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29
Hard to penstrs,s

Rankin--'It takes long time to get
anything through Beanbrough's skill,
doesn't it?" Phyle--'T should say II
does; that man will be dead and bur.
led before he ever finds out he 10
sick. "-Youngstown Telegram.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29
Hahl. la lntsrnal prlnnlnle.

Habit is an internal principle which
leads US to do easily, naturally, and
with growing certaiaty, what we de-
often. Webster.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29
Merriconeag House
Arthur B. Dickey, Mgr.
So. HarpSWell, Me.

Choice location. Unobstructed
view of the bay on all four
sides. Fine bath house on pri-
vate beach. 80 sleeping rooms.
Modern baths and lig ting.
New management this season.
Booklet and rates on applica-
ton.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-29
Not likely.

People dat puts on whole lot o.
frills," said Uncle Eben, cant expect
to have an unrufFied temper"