davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

Louisville Ky Jan. o.
~ - I-..- fes.manned here yesterday Standing beneath
.. .. % s.'ax and crysanthemums he passed the ring
- ,- gesture to the groom, feed the officiating clergy
. H. .ss clad in unconventional black the top button Oh
-.s,ay being left 20 initiate the popular one
-- grey cloves were the ei oi the groom ana INC
.. ...t,---tocar studs aud colarbuuors which com
..... .--t'. lalerta-hc-y kindly loaned by Mf
. -4.earl 1Ir David Torrey Wells The occasion was
.-e # his brother W. Admeh Irwin TO Miss Laeuua VIC
r.-a.. -. ..-e realv.le Col, papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
OBITUARY.
MATTHEW ". PINkERTON

Chicago. Jan. Matthew W Pinker-
ton, head Of the Pinkerton United
States Detective Agency, died last night
at his home here after an illness Of
two months. He was born in Mount
Eaton, Ohio, In 1852. Matthew ". Pink
erton was not related TO the late Allan
Pmkerton and was not connected with
the Pinkerton National Detective
AGENCY.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

Tf spealarce writer had been sent for by the magazine
editor ye want piece said the magazine ed'or, ANU ~
l,,, - ~. o The wholesale price this morning is 22c
gallon Jump on the oil for about five thousand "o
How much DO you want?0 Twenty cents word saa te P1"
article ,-.er is my price" Gosh" said the m e. 'hat %
know the writer admitted, but can get IT. and nave |"
charge q 7 can get
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
pREpAREDNESs A la Mode.

m Trovrers instructed to carry extra tires and plenty
s % stre way other Of rival makes; keep
hi tanks filed but to forget to the latest devices
- rac tie other fellows tanks; 70 carry storm tops but
-. r,. q, carry knives designed 70 slash other tops
all GOOD Prtrarationsts Will rejoice 70 learn that
t-o IS 81, te placed the market containing sharp blade
s on the rrue together with concealed hooks for Selling
l,s-.e .r .-c,as and disabling them
,~er required carry the most efficient type
s-s~ t,s Detectives detailed to locate the domces
these enemies and rob their houses the first opportunity
chicago has decided double its police and fire departments owing
. che menace Of Yorks policy Of maintaining twocity
sa Philadelphia Boston and St Louis have formed triple
alliance for offence and defence Diplomatic relations between St
Pan, n Minneapolis nearing the breaking point Conscrpuon
he. m ADOPTED in St Paul and all abeboded Will be drafted
m m police department resist invasion Fircmen hereafter
m be o r7cd combustbes, it having been discovered that
as best way % put q fire to start another one
CONSISTENCY.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
SISTER FREDERICK

Sister Frederiea. the superior Of the
parochial school OF Our Lady OF Grace
Church, at Sixth Street and. willow
Avenue, Hoboken. died yesterday. She
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
BUNNER

s have complete set Of Bunner, and have had it for
MANY s J, is not saeeven for all the jewels Of farthest
-t
r . sor,ethnc rather curious The spirit underlying
m @ # tho rntest soul the good God ever made induced
r C,- Bvrrer to dedicate all his books to A. l. b. The
ss ,~deres the work Of Dion Clayton Calthrop, and
@ s.ra,s all his books his wife The men were strangely
4 .- rt Of view and would be interesting to know
TAB.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

r--.4-o-s, Don, say girls you weren't warned Tues
isr r 2a +te Tower viii be edited by Mrs F. p A. whose
, column os February 29 1912, acclaimed success by
rress and pulpit
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
tn, ENCIRCLING GLUEM.

Civ t. 20 annoy YOU with anything zncous but where
can secure clue prints Of the oactory district? 1t e. W. S that
I n New York in this mucil age should know nsticH'ey
Birmingham
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

MS home here to-day no the age OK
eighty-two. He was the first president
Of the American Dcrmato.ogy Society
and an ex-president o. the lnterna-
tionsl Dermatolog.cal Association.
DIED
Ashley, Henry. Kelly, Robert.
BrinckerhoF. G.. o. Ln0u.g. Watson H.
Bur ott. H,-ry T.. Mclean. A',vander.
Crawford. Chas. l. Mcintyre Em.'yA.
Elkus, Jane S. Randolph. Helen r.
Hodge. An0el.ra p Rice, Elizabeth ".
Howard, Charles q. I..er. Nary B..
Johnson, Arthur O.. Unckles. Henry y.
ASHLEY-On January 3, 1918. ht his
residence, In Riverncai, " T.. Henry
Ashley, in the 97th year o. bis age.
BRINCKERHOFF On January g. 1916.
Charles Owens. beloved son ~ John
c. and Jeanette %. 8rrc..gh.F and
brother Of DR.. Walter o. and jean
nette Brincserhof. manager of Ped
ford branch OF Brook vr Trust Com
pany, commander Of c01a Battalion
Naval Militia. State OF Ncw York.
Funeral services at the horne OF his
parent. ls0 N,..ouch5y ave. Brooklyn.
y Y, Friday, January T. no 3 %. M.
Naval services ~ rho arw0ry ~ ID
Battalion Naval Militia. State of New
York. foot Of 52i st Rr10slyn SAT-
urday, January 3. at Q %. m Re.a-
tiyes and friends invited. Intermert
Greenwood Cereter..
HEADQUARTERS NAVAL MILITIA.
New York All officers of tte Naval
Militia ~ thi. state ec-.vo ,.tiroI
and teearvo ara roof..st,E ~ stt.-d
the funeral ~ Cawmerls- C O
Brirckerhog AZ the rrro-r of ,bo 2f
battalion. on Sat.rt.,- January 5.
I3l1. at : p. m. hD3r .I FlEEFONI
FORShEW, Commodore. command
ing.
RT-pVrTr -rIo--- r.u.-.-.. 81,
resiierco -. 90. ~ .t. -s.a
vear ~ bf4 ,rs an T,'..i.,. morn,
Ing. January :. Funeral services at
the 1huEcH az me Asc-n. ION, Flitn
sv. and III. -, friday January -
az lO;oO o.c.ocA.
Suddonlv on Tbursdav.
January & 1918 m fbo residence 81
his sister. Mrs. Dwight P. Clatt. i6l
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, Charles
kemuei' husband or MINNIE ~. 'ia"-
ford. In the SD year o. his age.
Services FRIDAY afternoon. January Z,
az az . oclocN, i,le. , 'le'' H. " o3'ian' q
So Se'Ie'eIy' Sl..,.'.l' .t' e.''.H' on'o. , sieFe-
car- 49, anu F1'-'' r'e''0
wy
ELKUS-At Red Bank. N. T.. ON Janu-
airy 6, 1910, Jare Selma E.Us. be-
loved daughter OF Abram T. EI.us an 4
uerlFuee ness E.a-a. lnr ra.t ON
ear No.'Ce VI I-.'e'"t ".'' De gwen
hereafter
HODGE-At Princeton ". J.. January
8. Angelina Post widow Of he late
Caspar Wistar Hodge. in tte sew
eh.y NM year l OF ,i Ler az .ae m, al
Sp.l'g' a- ,..t 0'"-
.os..a5 ,.'is''.'y o.. '"--'1'.i jan
U"t! - at Sou p' i''
HOWARD -cudIcrl~ at Wog-t Vor.
NON. January 4 Charles q Howard.
beloved husband of Nquda fe-.ereaIi
and son of George Howard Funeral
services a. hs .ate residence llt
5rosfect "I- on tI.'ay evening" "'
Q oc'o0A' lNIei'"-"- private.
JOHNSON cnurton UuvvI on
Tbursday lamar, tqff' Arthur
Gale Johnson In fis Fti YEAR Pm.
neral services az ,bo TJyofiil Cburrr.
Spuyten DuyvfI. on saturday morning
at 1890 lrtcrmcnt at the convent.
ehce UT iInitJ'
hLl.Ll "A, '-,e.rl0er ., =. hufsaa =
JaHu"iy i'-'' i '' t'al %
MS age, koNliL heI.Et INfn.flt OK
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
The Coming Tower
SONG: Wilson and Lansing.

SONG: Wilson and Lansing.
AIR: "wAIT FOR THE WAGON"
Oh, nearly every morning,
When sinks another boat,
We wait for the evidence
And we both write a note.
Wait for the evidence.
Wait for the evidence,
Wait for the evidence,
And wei both write a note.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

Cubs have changed hands. and we pick them TO "1n
oorshtp. TIE 1916 world series vii. be between the
.ae Cubs. and if gambling person ana
III af the Red and the Braves, we'd be tempted TO
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
DIED
AshIev. Horny.

Ashley, Henry. Kelly, Robert
BrinckerhoF, c. o. LInDutg, Watson n.
Bur otf. is-ry l.. Mclean. Atvanier.
Crawford. Chas. l.. Mcintyre. Em.'yA
Elkus, Jane S. Randolph. Helen r.
Hodge. An0el.ra p Rice, L. zabeth ".
Howard, Charles =. I..er. Nary b..
Johnson. Arthur G.. Unck,es. Henry ".
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
CFNiIrEKIFs

THE NOODLANN CEMETERY.
325d ST. Bs Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots ~ small Size Tor sale
once. % LAST 23d S., y Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

v-t~+,r as we understand H. gets the n boats
, Then for the by innings; and then for the
~ ,x score The d. b. frequently shows that the
.,.-- f,ac- hits the game.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
'NIANOV LESCAUT'
SUNG AT OPERA
Nine. Aida, Caruso and De
LuCa Please in Work
of PuCCini.

Between the lovers Of French and
Of Italian operas the two Manons will
ever prove a point impossible OF mutual
agreement, yet both are works OF me
qualities. The Manon of Massenet IS
probably the nearer to the spirit Of the
original. Of the country, and OF the
epoch; the Manon Lescaut Of Pucclni
is nusically more sincere and emotion
allv richer. The Manon Of Massenet
is d true daughter Of light Paris; the
Manon of Puccini, an emotional ehild
so let us be thankful that both
ono-as are given TO Us at the Metro
uoiitan, even II they might De o'''ei
given in alternate years. .u
II was Puccini's "MGnon Lescaut
that was sung last night, and Frances
Aida and Enrico CarusO were the pro
taeonists. Both had sung previously
in tho Nasseuet work, and 80 comparl-
son at o.cc forces Itself forward
In "Nanon" neither was quite at
home-iu "ManOn Lescaut" Mr Oaruso
finds himself at his best, and Mme'
Aida. .lough 10 was her first night IN
he part. likewise Both sang last night
as Italian opera IS intended 20 be sung
though the great tenor seemed to DE
.uifering from a slight cold. Nine, Aida
was in good voice. and though herr
Manon will never be quite the deal OF
ones enthusiasm, it IS prettiIy con
ceiyed and executed.
There was a new Lescaut IN giuseppe
de Inca. who did well with none too
grateful part. As for the others, men,
ton should be made Of the Geronte OF
Mr.. Securola and the Ballet Master OF
Mr.. Reiss. Mr.. Bavagnoli conducted
with spirit, and if at times the orches-
ira seemed little blatant. the com
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

Sam Bernard's dialect is soon 20 re
turn 10 vaudeville In q monologus-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Amory Haskell Of
1870 East Sixty-frst Street, gave Il
theatre party followed by q dance az
the Club de Ningt last night. Among
the guests, who were taken 10 see
Treasure Island. We're Miss Lois Hall.
Miss Dorothy Manice. Miss Aida
Banks. Miss Lilly Robertson, Stuart
P,eL, Henry \. StsATns. jEs Charles
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

Mrs. II. c. West will give theatre
party this evening, followed by sup
per and dance at Sherry's, for Miss
Wealthy A Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

Mrs. Percy Ingalls, and Mrs. 0rson
y Mum, OF West Orange, and Mrs.
William A. Barstow, Of South Orange,
will give a large dinner dance this
evening at the Essex County Country
Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

They say our policy is Uncle Sam and Anti-"ilsS%n
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
THE DRIFTWOOD.

A very good September is expected
and since the house closes so late it
Is very probable that it will have it.
Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Thomas and
daughter, motored up from their home
in Lawrence, to enjoy stay at
Driftwood.
Miss M. e. Bunce of Brooklyn, has
left after delightful stay on the
island. This is her first lengthy
visit to the island and she is very
much pleased with it. She arrived
June fifteenth
Recent guests are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Machen, Ardmore, Pa,
Miss Elizabeth B. Machen, Ardmore
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew M. Linn,
Washington, Pa, Mrs. Clara Ruge,
New York city, Mr.. Otto Sattler, New
York city, Mr.. E. Schwartz, Ard
more Pa, Miss e. A. Crommelin,
White Plains, N. Y, Mrs. Daniel M.
Lester, Norwich, Conn, Miss Mary
Lester, Norwich, Conn, Miss Eliza
beth K. Kruge, Baltimore, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Thomas, Law
renee, Mass, Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
Lawrence, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
THE JOHNSON.

Sunday morning Mr.. Heinzheimer
gave a Victrola concert, to which all
the guests were invited. All enjoyed
it very much and were cordially in
vited to come again.
Monday night the guests held a
marshmallow toast, in front of the
open fire in the living room. Tuesday
evening a dance was given in the
same place with music by DR.. Lam
ders.
Wednesday great number of
those here made an excursion to
New Meadows Inn, after which they
descended on Bath and bought the
town out. ...a.
Thursday evening a dance to phon-
ograph music was held, at which
much concealed dancing talent was
brought out of it's hiding place.
Friday DR.. Landers and family left
the island. They were going to
Sebago Lake and the SonGo River
after which they were to return tc
their home in New York city.
Thursday morning the Lang boys
had shooting contest, which dis
played excellent CD craftsmanship.
Last weeks arrivals are:
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bassett, New
York city, Mr.. &c. A. Ltchfield, Au.
burn, Me, Miss Eleanor Litchfield
Auburn, Me-, Miss c. E. Furbush
Lewiston, Me.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
THE woopBINE.

The Woodbine will close its doors
September fifteenth on zone of the
most successful seasons 1t has ever
had. Those who have been here this
season both new and old are 80 very
much charmed with both the island
and Mrs. Sinnetts management that
nearly all asked to be booked for
next season.
Monday evening card party was
held. Tuesday musicale with solos.
piano solos etc. Wednesday Mr.. Ed
munds went on cruise with Mr..
Addison Burnham to Yarmouth Island.
where they spent the night and re-
turned Thursday.
Friday everyone spent the day
packing up in preparation for going
Saturday, on account OF the fear of q
strike.
Late arrivals are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur b. Conrow, Pittsburg. Pa,
Miss Anna 70. b. Scarlet, Pittsburg,
Pa, Miss Catherine @. Briggs, Bos-
ton, Mass, Miss Harriet II. Malcolm
son, Boston, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs, w.
f. Scott, Stoneham, Mass, Miss Mar
guerite l.. Kiley, Portland, Ma.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
Bailey Island
-gw
THE HOMESTEAD.

Sunday evening the regular Song
Service was led by the Rev Mr..
Tibbetts. A, dance. was held Monday
night, and a Stunt Party on Wednes-
day evening at which several prizes
were awarded.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman,
Miss Eleanor Gilman, Miss Walburt
and Mr.. Culp, at dinner. Also a
musicale assisted by Miss Alice Pa
ton Recent guests to register were:
Mr.. B.. c. Rodict Brunswick, Me-,
Miss Lucy: A. Stetson, Brunswick,
Me-, Mr.. Frank: Tanner, Newark, N.
j., Miss Emily Harrington, Newark,
N. j., Miss Hannah Falk, Savannah,
Ga, Miss Rita Falk, Savannah, Ca,
Miss Ruth Adams, Portland, Me-,
Miss Mary Dempsey, Washington, D.
c., DIR. and Mrs. G. E. Tilton, New
ark, N. j., Mr. Charles E Tilton, Jr.,
Newark, N. j., Miss Alice Patton,
Dover N. H., Miss Ruth Cain, Sum-
NIT, N. j., Mr.. w. G. Wood, South
Orange, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Rollins, Wellesley, Mass, Mr.. Leigh
ton Rollins. - -
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07

the misses Adams and the Casco Bay
Breeze for donations and prizes,
while to Mrs. Caroline Foote Marsh
is due the successful conception of
the affair and working out of the de-
tails. Mrs. Marsh attended similar
celebration at: Fire Island, N. Y, last
year and it was her enthusiasm. with
committee, that gave Bailey a real
holiday, Monday. But three days
were taken in preparation and this
limited the scope of all. the events
planned. A suggestion has been made
for next year which contemplates u
silver cup for the water. events and
other additional attractions.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
,RAH ,RAH DAY.
Continued from Page ID

which the call was for the Field
Sports on the ball field. These held
the attention of the spectators fol-
the ensuing hour, after which the
gay crowd trooped. down to Mackerel
Cove for the water events. In
these the motor boat races for 8 h
p, b. p, and 10 h. p. boats and the
dory sculling race were the thrillers
The cove was smooth and conditions
were favorable for boat events. III
the second motorboat race there was
some fouling at the outer buoy ana
Charles Gardner was compelled to
turn inside the buoy. His boat finish
ed first, but the judges were obliged
to disqualify her. The dory sculling
race brought out the fact that the
two handled scullers had the advan-
tage in this test. of strength and
skill. The tub race was the clown
event as Intended.
At about $50 corn roast and clam
bake was opened on the beach at the
head of the cove, where the still twi-
light was enlivened by groups of rev.
oilers, sitting in the glow Of the big
fires and banqueting on corn, clans,
ice cream and coffee. Many families
and one or two hotels served their
supper here, with the viands pre-
pared on the beach as an anjunct.
James S. Doughty was the doughty
fireman on the beach and the fires
were good ones. Mrs. Margaret
Crafts represented the island ladies
at the coffee counter.
The dance at Library Hall closed
the days observance and about sixty
couples enjoyed the floor, with as
many more spectators. Music was
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
RoRINHooD INN.

regular routine of fishing and
sailing parties evening entertain
ments, croquet tournaments, etc.,
have been held. Also the people
have been changing old ones going
and new ones coming.
Recent arrivals are: Mrs, Cedric
Laighton, Needham, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. Gage, Waterford, Me-, Miss
Mary Gage, Waterford, Me-, Miss
Elizabeth Bean, Waterford, Me-, Miss
Elizabeth Alcom, Waterford, Me-, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Kendall, New York
city, Miss Celia M. Beaumeister,
Chicago, ILL., H -"isa4 8aa ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07

furnished by Mrs. Hannah Black,
piano and Mrs. A. H. Longfellow, VIC.
lin. Winners of the days events
were announced and prizes were
awarded after the third dance and
were as follows: .s
Winners in Parade.
Motor cars and trucks, NJ Ward
&c Son, plumbers, first, Johnson e.
Leeman, grocers, second.
Wagons, John l.. Murray, produce
first, VIM. H. Sinnett, second
Comic features, H. Frederick White
Jr., Casco Bay Breeze, first, Lucy
MacLeon, Indian mother and papoose
second. T.. p. g. ...-.
Group Features, VIM. s. (Baby)
Skillings, Dorothy Black, Edna Perry
Blanche Johnson and Leonora Black
representing Uncle Sam" and
Peace and Plenty" first, Stephen
MacNeille, Holbrook MacNeille and
Adrienne Mann, representing "Vik-
ing" second. -.
Winners in Field Sports.
Sack race, Michael Lucas, first
Fred Johnson, second.
Mems three-legged race, Harold
Cram and Elroy Johnson, first, Fred
Johnson and William Munsey, second
Girls three-legged race, Joan BurE-
ham and Muriel Macleod, first, Miss
Cope and Miss Stokes, second.
Standing broad jump, Henry Sin
nett, first, 9 it., inches, John l..
Murray, second, 9 it., inch.
Water Sports.
h. p. motorboats, Arthur York,
first, s m, Claude Johnson, second
8 m. 80 Sec, Scott Leeman, third
9 M, 30 Sec, G. A. Johnson, con-
ISOLATION, 10 m. 80 sec.
h. p. motorboats, Anthony Dex.
ter, first, 8 m. 20 Sec, Geo. w. Dough-
ty, second, 8 m. 40 sec, Joseph Luz
bee, third, Geo. Leeman, fourth, Will
Munsey, fifth, Jerry Gillian, sixth.
and consolation, Charles Gardner,
dis.
10 HIM. p. motorboats, Charles Dex.
ter, first, 8 m. 16 Sec, e. s. Ieeman,
second 8 m. 20 Sec, Fred Johnson,
third, 8 m. 36 Sec, Charles YORK,
consolation.
High diving, William Smith, first,
VIM. Payne, second.
Tub race, Sam Wilson, first, Law.
renee Starbuck, second.
Dory sculling, Jeremiah N. Gill
lam, first, George w. Johnson, sec
ond, James s.. Doughty, third, Will
ram Il. black, 1ourtn, george w.
Doughty, fifth.
The prizes in Folk dancing were
awarded to Doris Sinnett and Doro-
thy Black.
The general committee was headed
by Mrs. Addison G. Burnham, chair
man, and Mrs. Caroline Foote Marsh,
secretary and general manager, Mrs.
s. It. Skidmore had charge OF prizes,
Miss Caroline Morse OF field sports,
Miss Winifred Woodman OF water
sports, Miss Esther Root, assisted by
Mrs. G. T. Root, OF campfire, G. II.
Hunt OF judges, the Misses Adams,
folk dancing, e. F. Black of dance
hall. Special judges on water sports
were r. E. Sinnett, VIM T. Black
and 0rrin v. Leeman. Thanks are
due to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Burnham,
Mrs. Albert Streuli, Mrs. s.. T. Skid
more, Mrs. Caroline Foote Marsh,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07
THE WILLOWS.

Mrs. Johnson also closes the Will
lows on the fifteenth after a very
successful season. Most of the guests
now left leave this week.
Late guests are: Mr.. Parker R
Bradley Jr., Danvers, Mass, Miss
Susan !. Cushing, Boston, Mass, Miss
Emily l.. Spike, Boston, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Fairbanks, Marlboro,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs M. R.. Vande-
grift, Philadelphia, Pa.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07

Bradley Jr., Danvers, Mass, Miss
Susan l. Cushing, Boston, Mass, Miss
Emily l.. Spike, Boston, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Fairbanks, Marlboro,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs M. R.. Vande-
grift, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Robert Dempster has returned
to the island Saturday after a cruise
on the sword-fishing boat, Edmund
Black, which he left in Novo Scotia.
Miss Helen Baldwin and Mr.. Ar
thur Janis have left for their homes
after a weeks visit with Mrs. c. R.
Mann
Mr.. MacNeille is expected to ar
rive this Saturday for week or
Mr.. John Burnham has arrived to
finish the season with his mother
Mrs. A. G. Burnham. Mr.. Junior
Burnham is on his way from the San
Juan Mts. of Southern Colorado,
where he has been spending the sum-
mer with the Geologic Survey of the
Harvard Summer School.
Mr.. j. Wesley Norris OF WAYNE,
Me-, spent a week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Stetson
Miss Ella Hillburn and Miss Lizzie
King of Mechanic Falls, Me-, ar
rived Saturday to spend week as
the guests Of Mrs. NJ. Ward.
M. Ward and Sons, the up-to-date
plumbers are installing complete
outfit for Mrs. Samuel Hill, at her
cottage here. Also at the A. G.. Burn
ham cottage, his workmen have COM
pleted the contract there which in
cluded wind mill, etc.
Mrs. Carrie Allen and Miss Sarah
Staples Of Auburn, Me-, spent few
days with Mrs. r. w. Potter at
Rosemont, her cottage on Summer
Hill.
/ Miss Charlotte Furbush of Lewis
ton, Me-, is making short stay at
IBonnyview cottage 'ta &j
|, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Montague Of
Chicago, ILL.,, are at Mrs. Flora l..
Halls cottage for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Sears and
family left Monday for. their home
in Arlington after two months stay
at Red Gables. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
.Teele accompanied them.
Mr.. j. G. Armstrong Of Brooklyn,
". T., has arrived to spend two
weeks at his cottage Treetops.
Mr.. Frank Sullivan and Mr.. An
drew Gibson OF North Andover, Mass.
spent Labor Day with, Mrs. A. Glib
son at Braeside.
Mrs. T. T. Thurston has signed a
first agreement to sell her cottage
to the Misses Dora, Sue and Maude
Jump Of Baltimore, Md
Mr.. Robert G. Heebner of Newton.
Centre, spent the week end with
his family at the Tabor cottage.
Mrs. Eyarts Tracy and Miss Sally
Johnson have returned to their home
in Plain6eid, N. j., after a summer
spent at Roseledge.
Mr.. Alfred Streuli returned to New
York, Tuesday for week.
Prof. John G. Adams and family
have left the Island after a two
Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Stetson.
to Lake Sunapee after which they. 20
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07

and service
are
honelike
and in alb
respects
excellent.
Fresh
milk.
vegetables
from our
own
garden.
Tennis
Court.
Illustrated
Booklet.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-09-07

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