davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Work to Be Pushed.

The convention will hear reports on
this work OF the most encouraging ma
ture. We propose to push it with all
vigor.
The womans department believes
that employ ment, per Sc, should be A
government function. 1t advocates fed
eral. state and municipal employment
agencies. 1t urges the Standardization
OF the mode of procedure of all bu-
reaus dealing with the problem from
the womans angle. And it hopes to
see women placed in charge Of the
wornen's end OF all government
agencies"
Mrs. Lindon Bates. at the head of the
woinan's section Of the movement for
national preparedness. made the fol-
lowing announcement:
Three national organizations have
been added 10 our list of supporters
since yesterday. The National Council
OF Women. which will be represented
by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, the re-
firing president; the National Congress
of Mothers, of which Mrs. Frederick
Schon is president. and the Daughters
OF the Cincinnati. under the presidency
OF Miss julia Chester Wells
Tennessee has begun active work Of
organization under Miss Albert Key
sister in-law OF Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood.
The chairnen OF the seven states
now organized are to meet all delega-
lions from sections in seventeen states
AT meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock to go into all the details or Or
sanization and of the literature Incl
dent to carrying out our propa sanda."
Members of Council.
The executive council is composed OF
Miss Maude Wetmore, chairman. New
port, X. J.: Mrs. Robert w Lovett. first
vice chairman. Boston; Mrs. Charles E.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Nurse girl Can mornings, lo29
South baltimore
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at North
Main White Front Cafe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
OFFICES AND STOREROOMS
OIL WE'LL SUPPLIES

NATURAL gas engine, 25 horsepower. throt'
tling governor, twin'cylinder; also 22 X.
w. 10, v u. G. generator and switchboard,
air compressor and tanks. belt, fine cohdition
Bargain Call or write W c. Hogan, 2324
Grand avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Phone
Main 3l33 Home phone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TO EXCHANGE Roadster body FOR touring
body Furd ear Phone Sid or ego.
FOR SALE-Mcu delivery car, Bosch mag
ncto. good condition bargain. Phone
32j2R
NEW 1916 Buick light six touring car. bar
gain T. A. Babcock, Ochc.ata, OKLA.
BON ip6.
USED car bargains ON easy terms. Cadillac
touring car 5000. Buick % touring car
$3.50. Thomas 80 touring car $3.50, light
Regal roadster tucWl $500 Some other real
bargains at 2ll East Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SAFE Small restaurant 200 East
First
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19

FOR ENCHANGE-Four houses aud lots in
Far,icw Okla, all nice homes and rented.
100 acre farm AZ miles OF Hydro, Okla.
20 acres ~ cultivation, four.room house,
good barn and windmll, so acres IN pasture,
some ,ncumbrance. VIII trade for merchan.
disc. Tulsa property or live stock. We mean
business. Arterberry 4 Settle, room Tur
ner Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-slccping room. phcoe 1880.
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. li22
East Sixth
FOR RENT-A first class sleeping room at
200 Fast sixth.
HOUSEKEEPING roomS good water, liG
West seventh street.
THREE furnished light housekeeping rooms.
il1 North Chcyenne. -----
TWO light housekeeping rooms modern. No
children Phone 51ti.
FOR RENT- Sleeping room in private fam.
ily 2lj South Denver.
FOR RENr Large front bedroom nicely
furnished Phone io56-R.
FOR RENr-Niccly furnished housekeeping
rooms. 7uj south Lansing.
FOR RENT-F FURNISHED sleeping room. sol
North Cheyenne. Phone 3235.
sLEEPING room win home privileges. ~
South Nogaes. Phone 1907.
FOR RENT-Nice airy south sleeping room,
with bath privileges. Phone 9l2.
FOR RENT Furnished modern rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 133l.J.
FOR RENT Furnished room at Il6 South
Frisco. gentlemen only. Phone 27ll.
FOR RENT Two furnished downstairs light
housekc,plng rooms. Phone 5651.J.
ron RENr-Part Of furnished house at $40
south Frisco. Call after / o clock.
FOR Rent Clean cool sleeping room, real
clos" in. 500 South Cheyenne. Phone 1861.
FOR RENT--Largc outside cool airy rooms
and board, Oh car line 1928 Hodge Phone
5697
FOR RENr-Two furnished light housekeep.
ing rooms lO3 North Phoenix. No Chi!'
drcn.
FoR RENr-Two front rooms. furnished for
Ugh; housekeeping. Modern. 5l2 West
Cameron.
FURNISHED front room for light housekeep.
ing ground floor. man and wife. 535 East
Eighth street.
FOR RENr-Ncwly furnished room with
board. southern exposure, modern con
venienccs 70i South Boston.
WANrED--Two or three front rooms nicely
furnished for light housekeeping with
modern conycnicnces. Call 1875 ADMIRAL.
FOR RENT-l.argc nicely furnished front
room in private home. close in. for two
gcnilcir,n. Phone ll2s. iUo West Second.
FOR RENr-rhrce rooms for light house.
keeping and sleeping porch ~ modern
hOme. no children. Pricc 80 per Tiohth.
Phone 2iJ3.
FOR RENT-First.cass room for gentlemen
only one man So, two $3.50 each; every
thing furnished III East Brady street, two
blocks north depot. phcUe 1851.
ron RENT--Nt loy West Golden: Beautiful.
" furnished bird icye maple room. three
windows. modern home, large porch and
homc privileges. Rent 81. Phone i2sJ.
FOR RENT-Three wcll.furnishcd rooms,
irodcro east front and screened in back
porch. good water. just hall block from iit-
ncy and ear Lint, Phone 5752. not before
d y. IN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
--a.f4--
OF Mrs. ChappeIl, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved BY Cardui

81. ARR, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Char
reh OF THIS iQNn. saws; II suffered fof
i've years With wo.snly troubles, also
stomach uuuhlcs, and my punishment
was more Than Any enc Gould tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine
hni none did me any good.
read one day abou, Cardul, the wo.
rian's tonic. and ! decided 10 tfy il. 4
had not taken but about six bottles untii
| was almost cured II dld me more
good Than all the other medicines ! had
lIied. put together.
Ny friends began asklag me why I
booked so well. and | told them about
Ssfdld. Several are now taking a.
10 you. lady reSaer, suffer from any
Of the ailments due 10 wowanly troub,e.
such as headache. backache, sidcsche.
sleeplessness. aad that eyeslasliagly tired
:eeilngp
10, let us urge you 10 give Casdm .
tFtal. We feel coniidcHt u viii help you,
Just as 4 has million other women Ia
lhe past haiti cennlry.
Begin taxing Cardul to-day. You
won'i regret Il. An druggists.
w,a. q casr,nSosa wsaeins CO tss-s
kf,,seff psr. caArAneess rs.n ~ ~ ~
us.lan~x NJ seneeA" ~ 1ssla wTaaSsn. Nc ia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08
Texas Press.


The paliufsi ompnien iaua far o.
eoiuethiug akin So Nfatensnf lu fhH
bss.k ~ geueais "Aud the earth was
without form and tuid and darkness
wss upon fhs face ~ tho dfep THrre
b. pu distinctive feHtnfr un tht political
horizon. Wilson and Hurhor are birds
~ ffaiher no tp sitak rhsric Hr
tu3fs NuudfoW ~ efrisln hipsa. bias
WoodrVe ntye that fvsffihlua b. go
fiEhi now nnd hf challenge Charles tu
show how bee would Fo about matInH
prtiiNf front yaff and bftffr tfuf
premises And Charles uafa ihat he
fninhs WnodfuN ahuuid f0 sl"rp Boo faf
BORN iun lnr ptfiod af four NcarH
white hr fchlrlfu cnJuNa the mlh1
4ut mud liuchf fhr orchids tn Dfh+
fr Wnfda. NhaflfH So uHlff aHfU that
WunufnN iH nuf euNfhd lanrff tl flr
f4ttfd ralf and fnt mfff1 mHhlna Hnd
hr hHH raiird nn Sisters nf fhn huur
huid fa bell Mm sHua NuaAfuW tp lisf
with thc servants Nidin ht f0ceI4ea fHt
distinguished VISITORS ffeW abroad rhf
.sHir ls prfeunH There Hr. nu puit
cnl dHfarDnr fo nuHE ahuut nhnH
the HifutluH Hs b. hlH Developed 800
fh' nominations conventions Df ,nuffn
thia Nii nuf ht starp difference
aW sfiee aH tNf CamrHlHu prnFfrHrHf
Our prediction Is fhaf Waoafua 1871
pfutt hlinr. thD moro talufui tdfrr
and Nh4t Dr. .ninH fu ruuHf lmmHsrtlt
in hia hrhaif fhN fauuHtfI Ut DNHrIU.
afe bound 60 admit fhat fhua Hr h.
hfr nrrn fcHufiuu' in HIH Hfferfurfa
auuHuaflf erDEiuH fu Hffntd H mret-
lnF ph fuf progressive AuI reaction.
HfE fIUf ff..tl ..f.f Nn fan fN. lNfffD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

luVclins mon was cNaHprmtni
because thc staton m ceftaia south
rfn NiN was su iaf rmnvca lrom thr
business errtion. A. ga mopprd thp
Precipitation from hia Forehead he
tuuhlcd .n utsfu huA at hs sidc
"Why dii thN uAg thla station so Gan
AWAY nnm hWH
thn ncHgo was plainly puaficd tor "a
minutc then said Il dunno. icst Twas
caus. they wHntcd q 1onesid, dct ran
l.-An- NhlNA.n ll.rlll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

Tine new hattieship schools INSTITUTED
10y ,hc seeestarN 90 ths navy have madr
aunlv atattllng cpnirlhutions s0 ntcra.
tune hrrV ls an ensay ~ a Filipino
sallof Mhp was tol1 o. write ahoat
GcofFc Washington.
"1cofgt Massineilanl Ma sorc iecausc
Amcrical pcrsons Is aat frcp. hy sale 90
EnFianh On tuasHing hts eNn hattlU.
shipl ship anG sNy 90 kinS 4 sNpsass
declaration ~ Independence fot Amcri.
can pcrsens kim he SAY Noshin' DO.
in' and Mr. wassinkham Seil Admiral
Dewey 80 skVnt turnct guns at him
3ane-hS' klne. be- say hc will not rule
Amerlcai inrsons egain. let Gcorae 80
a. say klng. and to-day Amcrlcal per.
sons Is frye. ~ Pathfinder.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

Subscriber. when ordering a change
~ address. rhonlt give buth tho old ard
new addrrnnea Carriers fuf The Caller
pay cash f"r their papers aud are an
able 10 rkieu5 more than wect p
credit q snhscrlbtfs rhslr mnrrin
81 pfofit Is small and fow lpaaca viii
be- kconlv felt Subscriptions ore Que
tho carriers, aud moi The Caller Pub.
fishing COMPANY Cunrihiulf ~ SER
vice. orders IL start &c diaeuuiinue De-.
livery ~ paper ana changes ~ o.
afeaa. should Dc addressed o. tsiephon
ell d. the
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

Address nl business communication
and make 0ut ~ checks drafts. money
orders aud oKurrsF orders to The Caller
Puhuahlng Company Ail Items articles
ana communications should he address
81 to Ediiur. Corpus Nhfiau Caller
Entered ~ eec"nd -cinss matter at thn
Foa'officc ia Corpus CHRISTI roxna.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08
OTHER VIEWS
sri,s,n Yields TO tho elaebi., pro,ss,

Britain Yields 70 the Biaoblisl Protest.
Tia Washington governments protest
aEninri tho nrilish nlaehhatlne of uus,-
mess hnusca duuicilud VA the niiod
States nuw published has yifutaiS
been answered in advance of tNt lWh
ucatlun ard nrparonuy n advance ~
itn reception at Tho WitsH mrWan of
flee. 'fhia answer HmU0ntA 90 Rn ad.
mission of the suNnAnesa nf the wash
ingtou lNaiiion aud j PROMISE that 80
viii hv cnnfermea go n iiFitlHh action
EVsp ae dlrvct huNeot N urlNsh
nationals ~ American hes.eca llnni as
trader. with the rurmN niltah action
has been m1alned Ufiyah sahlsets art
not sprhidheu Internationally 60 psN
curuuui debts oNinE tn L-sac huuacH
As nr indifcet on sNcundarS hsttoii Wp
ARC Hfsnrvi fhat if hHs rut teeH rivcn
and VIII not bee glNvn ANY such cNytac
ter NruitalH iradlne with these hoANes
Arg not affected unicas thps ahoa,d
Professionally act as a cover for hplN
operations.
The boycott d "a mlsehlcvous lhnr.
and priniAf, ho1tplt unUr started. .e
only with tue rtoAtea afucuhy prc-
vented frum vxtondmr into she much
ftf'ff tftff't fff' f'NH hNtfiN hAla'MN NH NNiN
secondary boycott 1reat britain has
AN admitted risht e. torcc upon its
subjects "a dlsftt boycott VI tradogs.
with he enemy wherever domioiie,i
hut "a MUST take carr that those pfa.#
hibitlons do not offcot The TRADING
rights of ncufraie In relation q ihcse.
traders with thr enemy.
insofar as tlsp British government can
make eeod its aAsnraHoes "a thls cffcgi
the American protest has aircadN
proved effective Naw York Wusd
Secretary Baker on Situation.
our sccrrSafs ~ ,sar Newton III
Baker, contributes TO Oaink au a,tsrlo
ON the military situation. ilc roylcws
tlsv condition Of things IN This rountr,
previous 60 the European wor. wren
We we've chiefly concerned with purely
economical and industrial aecatians
With the comsng ~ The war ne foam.
dations ~ our thinking were destroyed
and horror and dread took tle place az
comrlacency. The ncW lessons taught
by She European war are reviewed ~
the SECRETARY, ana We aro told that 81
America should ever no called npon a.
defend the rights 81 her eltlrns IN amy
such c@ntest 81 IL now being waeed.
Il wnuld incap either oar destruction ~
the summoning ~ every vital energy
Of our roorle % cur defense.
This administration has taken nots
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

The FfHnoo rfussian wnt Heinpn
Iuiod Che cffecutrnr nf vaccinations
in preventing smailpns pbrmae Thf
development of tyrhuid vaccination nna
now ppl rld ~ what used 90 ne fhc
srourar &c oycn mms pmp 'rhf uniy
mortality worth ment.oWnE Boo tht
american fufeff m ihe spHnish wHr
% mahr ihe ofnclh announcement at
thc ,nd N two Fo4rs 90 hahuuH
Pho nHiiuf muanuns OF th0 rruimt
puWrra lu runHeIurnoe ~ vaccination.
wtfe mower disturbed u.s. ruldcmlas
similar announcement mla 500 hr
ui,df tfdns use rurfa ~ FHurr
ani fHnm ~ irHNi arirnfo "a c1u
lururn int 9nHf Huufc, uf dlHtHHr
ktnalH cas- aar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

~ the fact fhas this D. an age ~ which
iht pfincildct ~ mechanics. the uutpu'
~ The workshops. and the preparation
made by industry and commerce are a
part II the preparation Tor national
frcuflty ~ the trai EYER comes the
army in the fold viii BE- merely the
advance guard restine on modified
patriotic Industrial coordination. Back
~ q will BE- every faripry and every
Workshop. every bank and every farm.
and tuia industrial coordination ls as
valuable 10 use Va prHra RH " b. DO wnf
We now hBYo tile impulse and the op.
puftnnifs 20 give ~ cur dttiy iifr r.
national purpose. Ever occupation lu
An.sficn now takes patriotic aspect
lt So not merely meahs ~ naining a.
livelihood. hut contribution o. fhr
camninn interest The spirit ~ orr
ciiiren soldiers a splendid We're their
material cqulpmcus md their irslnins.
which the country haa neglected hnif
an adequate Hs ihr spirit W. would
have "a nnar tn ropfutch ourselves
We tht Hrrat body ~ non fighting elti-
tsnH who ore g. hisrue fnr fiiH unt
readiness We're Uuf hraHr nulF af
reliable aa uuf hearts. what "a nation ~
Americans c1Oid Bog
"rhIouahaut 3hf Hhulr rNu0irB there
~ au Inspiring response fo thr coun-
trSH military needs Young men iu ool
irna Ynuue men in hurinr af fhr
heneh nud Zoe tho professions are h~-
Hnsntins thrmnlvea for tminns iu q
fine democratic ana nnfnurinHtle way
mplliur sure ihai should ihe nto.i oems
ihtro Will ur u tho country reserve
ands uady to respond aud lhie tu brnH
mufr fhHn mere Dodlra fuf huiiets ht
fol0ou g fhr mft hlt thrY nw
hHfned ln rfwp fnA nfmnfN 'n sri H
concert and unarf commend in defend
thr country Army ANA Nnsy journal
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
SPOTS ON VANISHED TABLE
6lemishes That Annoy Housewife May
Be Eliminated if Proper Methods
Are Employed.

The white spots which appear on
the top of the table, due to the acct.
dental application of heat from hot
dishes need not worry careful house.
wife long if she will remember that
the original appearance of the var.
nish may be restored by simply re.
forming its surface. To do this it is
necessary to apply some varnish sol.
vcnt-not varniSh remOver-and then
allow it to dry. The most easily OBJ.
tanned solvents are alcohol and am.
monia. MOiSten hit of clean cloth
with the solvent, rub it quickly over
the white spot, then let it dry. Per.
init the moistened cloth to touch the
Varnish but Il few seconds for as soon
rs the varnish is acted upon by the
solvent it will rub off, leaving the
wood on the table bare-L. S. Foltz,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
ALL NEED CHANGE OF DIET
Winter Foods Should Not Be co,tin.
ued Ov''ns the Hot Days of
the Summer.

change of diet is just rs essential to
good health, once the warm veotber
arrives, as change of clothes. No
one would think of dressing in heavy
woolens, furs and velvets with the
thermometer soaring. Why, then, feed
the system during the hot DAYS with
the same sort Of heavy food which
makes up the winter menu?
100 lew housewives realize that the
pody Graves change of diet once the
warm weather sets in. They go on
serving in May hot soups, steaming
meats, heavy desserts, just as though
IL were the middle of winter and then
wonder why their families do not seem
to relish their food.
Begin in May to serve summer
meals, for warm weather is then here
and change of diet is necessary to
good health. Make the first change
IN the appearance of the table. If
you have been in the habit of using
cloths use doilies during the sum-
mer season, as they give the appear
ance of GOODNESS and summer comfort
They are, too, Il great saving of labor
during the warm weather season. 1t
Is no idle task to wash out big table
cloth once n berry stain mars it's
pristine beauty, but if q dolly be-
comes soiled how easy it is to take
this single piece and dip it into the
tub. During the berry and fruit sea-
son, when so many spots are apt to
appear no matter how careful the dim
crs, this laborsaving scheme should
be given consideration.
Some housewives go so far rs to
substitute the paper doilies for the
linen ones, throwing them away as
they become soiled. These come in so
many pretty designs and are so mex
Densive that this form of table adorn.
:nent is both pretty and economical.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
Cousins Island


Miss Lillian Goddard of Roslindale,
Mass, is stopping at the Barnacle as
the guest of Mrs. r. Goddard
Mrs. ]. A. Smith and grandchildren
of Brighton, Mass, have arrived to
spend the remainder OF the summer
at the Edgecliff.
Mrs. F. M. Guinans of Roxbury,
Mass, is visiting at Braeside.
Miss Frances Jameson of Tufts
College, Medford Hillside, Mass. will
spend the remainder OF July at the
BraeSide
Mr. Freeman Andrews of Dorches-
ter, Mass, is visiting Mrs. Rissett for
the week end
Mrs. Geo. Conrad of Maiden, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. Bissett.
Mr.. w. F. Prime, Mi. S. F. Prime
and Mr.. Horace Fobdell were the
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Milliken
and son Paul of Maiden are the
guests OF Mrs. Scribner for two
weeks at Doyle's Barn. Mr. Milliken
is deputy in the Maiden City Treas
urer's office.
very pleasant and successful
barn dance was given by Mrs. Serb
ner in Doyle's Barn last Saturday
evening. About fifty were present
All the dances in vogue at present
were danced and all present had a
very enjoyable and long-to-be-re-
membered time.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips has returned
to Boston for a few days.
Mr.. Frank G. Conrad is visiting his
family for two weeks at the Bunga-
low. Mr.. Conrad has recently re-
n'ned from the West and after his
visit here will proceed to New York.
Mr.. Louis o. Van Doren of New
York City and Mr.. Lawrence V. d.
Harris OF Winsted, Conn.,, are to
spend the remainder of the summer
at Hackmatack Lodge.
Miss Eleanor S. Van Etten of New
York City is visiting at Hackmatack
Lodge for two weeks.
Mrs. Van Doren would like to sell
a small donkey. The price is fifty
dollars, including a sleigh, wagon,
harness, etc.
Mrs. Josephus Rogers, Miss Helen
Rogers and the Masters Sherwood
and Donald Rogers, and Mrs. Perez
val Rogers are spending week at
the Sqeezin cottage.
Mrs. Fred Chandler, Mrs. Roland
Chandler, Mrs. league, Miss Sarah
Chandler, Messrs. Philip and John
Chandler, and the Misses Marion,
Margaret, Mildred and Evelyn Chand-
Ter of New Gloucester, Me-, made up
weeks house party at the Chandler
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marston of
Woodfords spent Sunday with Mrs.
Quincy.
Rev. futile and family of Wood
fords, Me-, have arrived at their cot
tage on the West side. Rev. futile
IS pastor Of the Woodford's Congrega-
tional church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barton of
Waterville, Me-, are the guests of
Mrs. Quincy for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Glib and family
of Dedham, Mass, are occupying
Brentwood during the summer.
Miss Della J. Dodge OF Maplewood,
Mass, is spending three weeks with
Mrs. Duran at the Will-Octa cottage.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats 98c., "Eus-
tic ADV
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
South Harpswen
H1-
THE MERRlCONEAG,

The season at the above house is
now far advanced and Manager
Dlckey is reporting a larger number
OF guests than recorded at the same
time last year. Mr. F. A. Billiard of
Boston with his family are as usual
spending the entire month of July
here. The rest Of the year he is say
ing good things about the Merricon-
Gag in particular and South Harps-
well in general. Another enthusiast
is John D. Green of Detroit, Mich,
secretary of the Detroit Jewell Stove
Co. This is the sixth consecutive
season that Mr.. Green, his wife and
daughter have spent at this place.
Miss Natalie Green is entertaining
her friend, Miss Carrie Allen of AL
hany, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Charter of BrooNline, Mass, who have
been guests Of the Ocean View for the
last six years are settled for the re-
mainder of the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert D. MorStadt of Brooklyn, n. Y,
accompanied by their nephew and
niece are registered for the next
three weeks. They are also former
patrons of the Ocean View which is
closed for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Orem of BengieS, Maryland, ar
rived on Thursday for a ten days stay
and received most cordial greetinS
from their friends. Mr.. Orem at
tracts attention by his likeness to
President Wilson.
The tennis court has been laid out
and is the attractive point on the
grounds for the young people with
their rackets.
ing parties nearly every day and good
catches are brought in.
Register of Merriconeag House
Since July 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Charter. Brook
line, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Car
ter, Maiden, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Philbrick, Watertown, Mass; Miss
Carrie Allen, Albany, N. Y; Earl
Staples, Turner, Me-; Mrs. G. NJ.
Staples, Turner, Me-; Miss Dora
Warren, Lewiston, Me-; Miss Mildred
Warren, Lewiston, Me-; Alvira
Staples, Lewiston, Me-; DR.. N. c. Gil
bert, Chicago; E. B. Crockett, Port
land; Mildred Craig. Portland; Annie
NJ. Stearns, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Lipin, Portland; L. E. Savage,
Portland; Anna Silke, Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. LuXford, Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Chandler, Brunswick;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Morstadt, Brook
lNn, ~. l., Evelyn a. fdul EuSSlloul'
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl.
Hawley, Barnstead. n. H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Carly, Portsmouth, N. H.;
Carl ]. w. Hawley, Bath, Me-; T. E.
Harris, New Haven, Conn; F. l..
Blinn, Brunswick, Me-; T. E. Greig,
Providence, r. l.; Herbert McCallum,
New York; F.. E. HaZelton, New Hav-
en-; Mrs. T. S. Bacon, Schenectady,
n. Y; Eva NJ. Wagner, n. Y. Mills,
N. Y; VIM. Orem and wife, Balti-
more; Bernice Nelk, Lewiston, Me. !;
Arthur Nelk, Jr. Lewiston, Me.