and Mr. A. G. Eldridge, a Harvard man, Class
1908, were the Councilors from the Camp and had
charge of the boys on this tramping excursion.
They left the Camp on Monday noon and
walked to Oxford Village, a distance of eighteen
miles, where they spent the night at the Lake
House. After visiting Camp Oxford, which is
composed of boys, they walked to Poland, a dis-
tance of fourteen miles, arriving at two o'clock,
Tuesday. They visited the places of interest and
were especially delighted with the collection of
paintings in the Art Gialiery, each boy taking with
liim one of the catalogues.
There are seventy-five boys at Camp Wildmere
and they live in army tents. They have all of the
out-door sports, and if any boy needs tutoring in
his lessons there are twelve councilors or instructors
who can instruct him in any branch of learning.
Mr. Baker is an instructor at Mr. Carpenter's
School for Boys, West End Avenue, New York,
and has a charming personality.
Any of the Poland Spring guests who wish to
visit the Camp will be welcome, and Mr. Baker
will be pleased to show them about. The drive
to Harrison is through a beautiful part of Maine
and can easily be taken in an automobile.
The party included Clayton DeMott Jr. of
Waterbury, Conn. : Harold H. Hartwell, Fitch-
burg; William Searle Johnson, Philadelphia;
Heuben A. SkoghuHl, Red Wing, Minnesota;
Milton A. Jentes, New York ; E. C. Knudson,
Brooklyn; John A. Greene, Kankakee, Illinois;
Sydney Jalkut, Boston ; H. W. Walker, Yonkers,
New York ; Wilfred Anderson, Brooklyn ; Octavio
Arbelaez, Colombia, S. A. ; Alfred L. Baury,
Boston ; H. Bernard, New York ; T. A. Buckner,
New York ; John V. Stone, New York ; Merrill
C. Chittenden, Daytona, Florida ; H. Aaron, New
York; V. E. Smith, Wilmington, N. C. ; E.
Ballou, New York; Morgan Wickersham, Wash-
ington, D. C.
The party left at .â– ).45 p.m., after giving the
Matision House a good cheer, with rah-rah-rahs.
They were to give a concert at the Bay of Naples
Inn on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Miller and Miss Mary
Van Z. Miller of Ciiiciiiiiati arc jit the Poland
Spring House.
Mrs. William Henry Harrison of New York has
joined her mother, Mrs. P. C. Baker, at the
Poland Spring House.
A. J. WILCOX
STEEL
ENGRAVER
Sq.
HOSTO.N,
MAT>I.A('K Iv. OAKKS, .m.d.
AIHrUN. .M.VINI-.
GoldPicture Frames
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
The Sprague £? Hathaway Co.
3b Bromfield Street BOSTON
[?KENNlY&l!ffERBURy.O)MPANY,
jEjLEctkec. Gas ana QtiL,
•Soods
^Â¥MJf
SlSi!^Sv.T^ostoR,MaS2
'*
,-^
THE HILL-TOP
HINDS^
HONEY & ALMOND CREAM
SUNBURN
andW^indburn \vith their conse-
quent irritation and injury to
the complexion as the result of
G O L F/yV G
T E fsf N I S
yi UTO I N G
CANOEING
DRIVING
promptly yield to the agreeable cooling and
healing properties of Hinds' Honey and
Almond Cream. If It removes every trace of
weather exposure, leaving the skin soft, smooth
and clear, restoring the natural freshness of the
complexion. U When applied before exposure
it protects the skin and prevents sunburn and
irritation. 11 This delightful toilet adjunct has
enjoyed an extensive patronage for thirty years
from the most refined families in this country.
It is highly endorsed by eminent physicians; is
entirely free from chemicals and greasy proper-
ties; will not aid the growth of hair.
30c. and $1.00 per Bottle at
HIRAM RICKER & SONS' General Store
A. S. HINDS, Sole Propr, so West St. Portland, Me.
THE HILL-TOP
Auto tnob iling
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. \V.
W. Tliomas, and Mr. Horace Gate of Portland,
were among the Snnday tourists at the Poland
Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Collins, with Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Walker of St. Louis, Mo., were
among the tourists arriving Monday. They came
in a 35 horse-power Pope-Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pitcher, JMr. and Mrs. .T.
B. Pitcher and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart, all of
Saginaw, Mich., registered at the Mausion House,
Monday. They toured from St. Louis in a 35
horse-power Pope-Toledo. They will return via
Bretton Woods, and down the Connecticut valley.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. !>. Brown. Gordon Brown of
Berlin, N. H., with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gordon
of Athens, Ga., and Miss Elizabeth Collins of
Washington, were automobile tourists registered
at the Poland Spring House, Monday. Their car
was a 50 horse-power Thomas.
A party from Portland, including Messrs. C. H.
Payson, H. S. Payson, George S. Noyes and
Harry R. Virgen were at the Poland Spring
House, Tuesday. They came up to see the golf
match between Mr. Fenn and the United States
champion, Mr. Smith. The trip was made in
Mr. Payson's 40 horse-power Knox car.
A touring party visited Portland, Tuesday, in
one of the Lozier cars of the Poland Spring House
garage. In the party were Jlrs. Thomas P. Stran,
Miss Emma Marburg, Miss Agnes jSIcParlin,
Miss Grace Parker and Mr. Morris A. Soper, all
of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Gress of Jacksonville,
Florida, in a 35 horse-power Pope-Toledo car,
arrived at the Mansion House on Monday.
A party of tourists from Omaha, Neb., arrived
at the Poland Spring House, Tuesday afternoon.
The party toured from Boston in three automobiles,
and included Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kirkendall and
child and John Lionburger in a 35 horse-power
Stevens-Duryea ; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. AVattles
and Frederick Randall Jr., 35 horse-power Ste-
vens-Duryea; and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dietz in a
50 horse-power Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kelley, Master Kelley and
Mrs. D. R. Phelps, all of Chicago, registered at
the Poland Spring House, Tuesday afternoon.
They came in a 40 horse-power Panhard.
A party of guests toured to Paris, Wednesday,
in one of the Lozier cars of the Poland Spring
House garage. The party was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis K. McCully, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Ray, Mrs. Franklin Smith and Miss E. M.
Seager.
Miss Winslow, Miss Elizabeth Winslow of
Portland, accompanied by Mrs. A. H. Graves of
New Haven and Miss Carnzu Abbo.t of Lowell,
Mass., came from Portland on Wednesday, in
their 32 horse-poucr Pierce Great Arrow car, and
dined at the Poland Spring House. They visited
the Art Gallery and other places of interest, and
returned to Portlaiul that night. The chaufieur
was Mr. John Milan.
A touring party from Wolfboro, N. H., arrived
at the Poland Spring House, Wednesday after-
noon, in a 24 horse-power White Steamer. Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. p:atan of Woltboro, Mrs. Rollin
Jones and Miss Marie Jones of Boston were in
this party.
Messrs. E. T. Bigelow and R. Linzee Haw of
Medford, Mass., were registered at the I'cdund
Spring House, Wednesday. They tinned Irdm
Medford in Mr. Bigelow's 25 horse-power Autocar.
A party of automobile tourists went to Bretton
Woods, N. H., Thursday in three cars. The
party included Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kirkendall,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Wattles, all nfOmalui, Neb.
Austin's
Saltine
Biscuit
They are Delicious
}^ >
Austin Biscuit Company
BOSTON, MASS.
THE HILL-TOP
FRANK CARLOS GRIFFITH, ( Editors and
NETTIE M. RICKER, * Proprietors.
PUBUSHEP SUNDAY MORNINGS FOR TEN WEEKS, DURING THE
MONTHS OF JULY. AUGUST, AND SEPTEMHKR, IN
THE INTEREST OF
POLAND SPRING VISITORS
spring
Contributions from tlie guests of Pol
cheerfully received.
To Insure publication, ,t11 communications should reach the
editors not Inter than Wednesday preceding day of Issue.
All iwirties desiring rates for advertising in tlie Hlix-Top
should write the editors for same.
The subscription price of the Hill-Top is $1.00 for the
season of ten weeks, post-paiil. Single copies will be mailed at
10c. each.
Address, Editors "HILLTOP,"
Offlce, Maine State Building,
South Poland, Maine.
Printed at the .Journal Office, Ivewiaton, Me.
Sunday, July 29, 1906
Editorial
WHAT a vast amount of good reading goes
unread at the present day. Glance along
the shelves and observe the works of great writers,
and note first the amount of wear and tear their
bindings indicate.
Certainly Charles DiuUey Warner cannot be
accused of ever having written poor E^tiglish, and
yet a volinne of "Their Pilgrimage," has stood on
the shelves in full view for twelve years, to be
taken out five times only.
Now -'Their Pilgrimage" is exquisite, in its
description of persons and places, and from the
chatty, full-of-life point of view, its satire is delight-
ful. Illustrated b\- Rcinhart with about fifty e.xcellent
sketches, and taken out, and presumably read, five
times in twelve years.
Now Scott, we will admit was given to the
descriptive to a large extent, and every motive of
his characters analyzed, but if one has time, and
golfing is not too strenuous, tlie "('hronicles of
the Cannongate" and "The Iktiolhcd" would
seem to be worth more than one reading each in
twelve years time.
Take "Redgauntlet" witli three readings in that
time, and "St. Ronan's Well" with four; it makes
one almost wonder if the genius of Scott will be
boiled down to "Kenilworth," " Ivanhoe" anil
"Rob Roy," and that the popularity of Sir Walter
will survive through these few works.
Come down to more recent times, Hawthorne's
"Sketches" have not been selected for reading but
once every three years, and even that deliglitfnl
book of Holmes, "The Poet at ihc Breakfast
Table" has found but five friends in the same
dozen years.
What is the trouble with these books? They
are now unread, and yet no one will dare deny
their value. If they were made the standard of
acceptance by publishers today, few books would
get to the compositor in the job office.
We could go on and name many more with a
similar record, such as Thackeray's "Adventures of
Philip" five times; "Roundabout Papers" six, and
"Paris" only three times.
All these books are reckoned to cover a period
of twelve years, or since the opening of the library.
Dickens' "Barnaby Rudge" has been read but
seven times, Lytton's "Pelham" the same number,
and his "Godolpliin" only three.
All these are in full view of every visitor, and
not read.
Among the miscellanies there are scores of most
interesting works, and but for the rare and espe-
cially interested mouser among books, they remain
where they were deposited, year in and year out.
When in, a library, and having access to the
books, mouse around ; there is no knowing what
agreeable friends you may meet there.
Mr. R. W. Hooker, son of Dr. Hooker of
Springfield, Mass., was at the Poland Spring
House for over Sunday, July 22d. Mr. Hooker
is spending the summer at Scarboro Beach.
Mr. H. C. Wilkinson of New York, formerly
designer in perspective for the I nited States gov-
ernment and now established in New York, was
here for over Sunday, to inspect the new Bottling
and Spring houses, of both of whicli he was tin;
architect.
THE HILL-TOP
WEEKLY PULLMAN SLEEPERS TO THOU-
SAND ISLANDS
Boston and Albany R. R. and New York Cen-
tral will operate Pullman Sleeping Car Line
between Boston and Clayton, leaving Boston Fri-
days only, 6.02 p.m., Springfield 8.33 P.M., due
Clayton 7.15 next morning. Dining car, Boston
to Springfield.
Returning leave Clayton Sundays only. D.OO
p M., due Springfield 7.40 and Boston 10.30 next
nioniiug. Dining car, Springfield to Boston.
For additional train service, or illustrated litera-
ture descriptive of Thou.sand Ishiiids resorts, call
on or address, A. J. Carroll, City Agent,
404 Main Street, Springfield.
Mr. Waldo Pettengill, Vice-President of the
Rumford Falls Railroad, with Mrs. Pettengill,
Miss H. E. Pettengill and Miss Jessie VVadsworth
of New York were at the Poland Spring House for
over Sunday, July 22d.
Send me vnur Broken Grlasses. I will repair
and return tliem on the next mail.
A complete stock of Photographic Supplies.
H. K. MiiKDOiL'iv, Optician, Portland, Maine.
Hotel Gramatan
^5j^.
4
i^ IrCr^-^^^^^'fT
1
"^^ - :,** -ifitet *'•-_
BRONXVILLE,
IVestche
NEW YORK
Open all the Year
Nature's handiwork with architectural genius.
The result of travel and practical experience.
Acknowleged, accepted, and christened a most
attractive and inviting proposition, and so it
is. Containing 260 sleeping rooms, 120 i)ri-
vate baths, long distance telephone in every
room, lighted throughout by electricity, heated
by steam, three electric elevators, the public
rooms and piazzas in size and character very
unusual, only 15 miles from the Or and Cen-
tral Station (30 minutes ride), Harlem Divi*
sion N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. So trains daily>
golf, tennis, every facility for in- and out-
J. J. LANNIN Co.. Vroprietors
Through Sleeping Car Service
__ ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS "'Sii
V I A
Boston & Albany and New York Central
i(entb^
C',UNES#
r NEW YORK ^
(entral
. LINES ^
WESTBOUND :
EASTBOUND:
HO
W(1R< F^TEI!
-'I'HIN(;FIK,LD .
i'rir~ni;[,i)
(1111. Iiu OLD
'iii'ri;i: lake .jct.
> MiANAC INN
LAKK CLKAR .
SAKANAC LAKE
LAKE I'LACID
except SUNDAY
xcept SATURDAY
Leave LAKE l'I,A('ll>
SAI!.\N\C LAKI'
" I. \WK ( 1,1; \ If .
\ K !•;
â– n i-ri 1:
I llll.inv. 11,11
IMTTSFIKLI)
Sl'UISCKIELI)
\V()R( KSTF.Ii
ItOSTOS
il.llR
9.3.')
'J.4.S
(i.OO A.M.
T.40
H.IG
10.30
Early morning breakfast served from buffet. Dining car .Springfield t
Lake Clear for Paul Smith's. Loon Lake, and other Northern Adiror
Service, with connections at Albany ond I'm a, nK|UUe of I ickel Ae^
Jack points
The Adirondack Mountain Health and Pleasure Resorts
libility. marvelous climite. varying altitude
ad balsam forests, and dry. bracing air.
entitled "Adirondack Mo
tains and How to Reach The
the undersigned.
A. S. HANSON, General Passenger Agent. Boston, Mass.
10
THE HILL-TOP
WHERE?
In the East they start from New York, Boston
and Montreal: in the West they start from Chicago,
Peoria, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, con-
necting at both eastern and western terminals with
the great transportation systems of America
"AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD"
The New York Central Lines
Co
mpr IS e
the
New^ York Central ^ Hudson River
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Big Four Route A Michigan Central
Boston £? Albany A Pittsburg ^ Lake Erie
Lake Erie & W^estern jl Chicago, Indiana ^ Southern
Lake Erie, Alliance £? Wheeling
New York ^ Ottawa and Rutland Railroads
For a copy of "AMERICA'S SUMMER RESORTS," which is No. 3 of the New York Central's " Four Track
Series," containing a map of the territory from Denver to New York, Boston, Montreal, and Bar Harbor
inclusive, send a two-cent stamp to George H. Daniels, Manager General Advertising Department New York
Central Railroad.* Grand Central Station. New" York
C. F. DALY, Passenger Traffic Manager, New York
THE HILL-TOP
11
A NE'W BROW^NING POEM
A MINIATURE
A genuine poem of Robert l>ro\vi)iiig's, tilmost
unknown, is reprinted in the April Critic from
"The Sibyl, Edited by Members of Rugby School,"
where a prefiitory notice states that the poem "is
believed to have been written by iNIr. Browning in
the album of a Virginia lady. By this lady it was
bei|neathed to the present owner (now herself
Liliscnt from England), to whose kindness we are
indebted for the permission to publish it." That
this poem is Brow-niiig's own, no knower of his
work will doubt.
I
One dull day in the bright Touraine,
In a high-tnrreted, steeple-roofed town,
Sheltering out of a skurry of rain,
Down a dim back street, dusky brown.
II
1 stepped into a bric-a-brac shop,
Hardly room to open the door.
Heaped with rubbish right up to the top,
.Strewn with lumber all over the floor.
in
-Aubesson tapestries, all in holes,
(. abinets, gu-ltless of locks or drawers,
Faded banners and tattered stoles,
Cushionless tabourets, Louis quatorze;
IV
.Arquebuses and pistols triggerless.
Clumsy teapots without a handle,
Figured portieres, frayed and figureless.
Sticks that would never again hold candle ;
V
Soundless spinets, on legs precarious.
Long, slim rapiers, long since rusty,
.Stringless mandolines, violas various.
All most musty, dusty and fusty ;
XIV
Forth, from the fell Conciergerie towers.
O'er sights and sounds that profane the air,
Did one name float like a breath of flowers —
".Suzanne Jarente de la Regniere !"
XV
Were those steps the last path she trod.'
Did she, with gracious and even mien,
Hand her sweet soul right up to God,
Dauntless, under the black guillotine?
XVI
Ah, my beauty! or did she rather,
Lightening a few years our English air,
Cook and keep house for an emigrant father,
While he taught dancing in Leicester Square .-
XVII
Then hie home, where the wide Loire lies,
Warm in the light of its fleurs-de-lys.
All I know is, her brave, sweet eyes
Brighten a bit of this world for me.
Graduate of Harvard University and an expe-
rienced tutor, will take one or two pupils in Latin,
Greek, or French, while at Poland Spring.
Inquire of the Editors.
VI^HEN you tire of Poland
' ' Spring — if you ever do
tire — write us for pointers on
the ne.\t place. We have infor-
mation and tickets for Every
Resort in the World by Every
Route. The information is vours
for the asking
Thos. Cook & Son
.NEW YORK., PH1I.AIJKLPHI..\,
BOSTON, CHICAGO, S ..\ N
FR.ANCISCO, and 125 (Jffices .Abroad
CII.VULIOS II. (JlI.M.VN
MlNKU'.VI. ,VNI> U.VII.UO.VI) HONnS
M:i Kxcii,vN<;i-: Stiikkt
I- < > 1{ I- I. A N I). M .\ 1 N 1-:
Correct clothes for warm weather wear
Smart lffaber6ashcrv
Haskell & Jones
Monument Sq.. -PORTLAND, Me.
12
THE HILL-TOP
In the
Adirondack Mountains
Adirondacl
The principal hotels have made great improve-
ments during the past winter anticipating an
unusually prosperous season, and the indications
now are that 1906 in the Adirondack Mountains
will be the greatest season ever known.
1 ne JNew York V_(entral l_/ines take you to the
x^airondack JVlountains from Jlvvery Uirection
For a copy of New York Central Li:
and How to Reach Them," vend a twn-cen
Department, Grand Central Station, N.-w ^
C. F. DALY
Passenger Traffic Manager
NevF York
-Track Series No. 20, "The Adirondack Mountains
to Georjie H, Daniels, Manager, General Adverlisiim
W. J. LYNCH
Passenger Traffic Manager
Chicago
THE HILL-TOP
13
MISS POWELL'S RECITAL
Miss Ida Florence Powell of Rostoii, on Tuos-
clay evenino;, gave a recital of readiiisrs and imper-
sonations, at the music hall of the Poland Siirino-
House. Every seat in the large liall was tilled,
and Miss Powell's presentation of the several num-
bers on her program was received with applause.
The numbers included numerous imitations of
the calls and notes of birds, which were given by
the entertainer with success.
NEW BOOKS
Pbesentkd by Susan P. Keed
Coniston; liy Winston Clmrcliill
Presented by Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hichard.s
Salve Venetia: liy V. Marion Crawford. 2 vols.
Presented by Crosby S. Noyes
Historv of tlie United Stales; bv James Kord 1
Vols IV-V
The Second French Empire; by Dr. Thomas W.
Mount Desert: A History; by George E. Street
Tlionias Nast : His Period and His Pictures; by
Kigelow Paine
Famous I'ainlings; by Esther Singleton
Ten Acres Enough ; by Isaac Phillips Roberts
Famous Women ; bv Esther Sinsleton
Elsie at Home ; bv Martha Finlev
Elsie on the Hndson ; by Martha Finley
Elsie in the South ; by Martha Finley
Elsie's Young Folks ; "by Martha Finley
Elsie's Winter Trip ; by Martha Finley
Elsie and Her Loved Ones; liy Martha Finley
Elsie and Her Namesakes ; by .Martha Finley
Rliss Gray of Boston is a recent arrival at the
Poland Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Chappell of .St. Louis are
at the Poland Spring Hcuise.
Mr. F. H. Pratt of Boston joined Mrs. Pratt at
the Mansion House on July 2.5th.
Mr. J. K. Droste of St. Louis arrived at the
Poland Spring House Thursday noon.
Capt. Charles H. Hall of New York was among
the arrivals at the Poland Spring House on .Inly
26th.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fernald of Sanford,
Florida, are registered at the Poland Spring
House.
Mrs. L. T. Sa.x;ton of Philadelphia and Mrs. S.
B. Deane of Boston dined at the Poland Spring
House on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles B. Wood of New York City and
Miss Juliette Goodrich of Simsbury, ('t., arrived
at the Poland Spring House, July 22d.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Colket of Philadelphia
were at the Poland Spring House for over night,
July 25th. They returned to The Samoset, Rock-
land, where they are spending the summer.
SUPERIORITY
Is the motive in
''ON YX''
'Brand of Hosiery
THE scale of perfection embraces all the good points
quality, durabdity, and elasticity. The widest
range is to be found here; suited to the most variable
tastes from the daintiest fabrics, richly embroidered in
Silk, and every conceivable color or weight for the most
important occasion as well as those reliable <|ualities so
necessary for the daily wear and tear of a strenuous life
.•\bove goods for sale at
OWEN, MOORE & CO., Portland, Me.
Lord & Taylor â– ^\^^),X
Wholesale Distributors
14
THE HILL-TOP
LIFE AT THE SAMOSET
Tlie past two weeks at Tlie .Samoset have been
particularly lively. The house is filled and has its
full quota of guests. Putting has again taken the
lead for outdoor recreation, although golf is a close
second, there being more golf here this year than
ever.
On Tuesday last Mrs. Hodgdon gave a putting
contest with more than 75 entries and the contest
proved an exciting one. In the finals for the
ladies the play was very close between Miss Love-
man and Miss Pearson, and was finally won by
Miss Pearson. The gentlemen's prize was won by
Mr. H. N. McKinney of Philadelphia.
On Monday of the present week a very exciting
ladies' bagatelle tournament was given by Mr.
and Mrs. VVillai'd Saulsbury of Wilmington, Del.
The play, which started at 10 a.m. and finished
at 10 I'.M., proved to be one of the most inter-
esting matches ever given here, and created a great
deal of interest among the guests, the billiai-d room
being literally packed during the entire play. Mrs.
Ernest Roberts of Baltimore carried off the ladies'
trophy in the form of a solid silver bonbon dish,
and Miss Jennie Pearson won the second prize, a
silver slipper.
Bagatelle seems to be the popular indoor sport
at The Samoset, both tables (there being two) are
in constant use, and is as popular with the older
folks as with the younger.
Mr. Keep still holds the championship on the
putting green and has made l.S holes in 38. On
Tuesday Mr. Willard Saulsbury captured a game
from him three up, and as a trophy Mr. Keep
delivered to Mr. Saulsbury his "Wizard ball,"
which he claims has been the means of winning
for him so many matches.
Other players are now beginning to give Mr.
Keep a hard game, and he is sought constantly by
various players in the hope that they may be able
to carry off the honors, but up to date he has been
able to hold the championship. Manager Hodg-
don, he claims, is about the otdy person who can
hold him down, Mr. Keep winning five out of nine
games with him.
The arrivals al The Samoset are increasing
daily, and among those recently arrived are I he
following:
Mr. and Mr.s. J. \V. Coniad and
Master Sherman I'nnrad. .Som'-rvillr. .Mass.
Mrs. J. E. Marble and
Mis.s Marble. Hangek-y Lakes, Me.
Miss Cornelia T. Crosby, Phillips
Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Carter, Newtonville
Mr, and Mrs. T. O. Havener, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Miss J. Leach, Parkersburg, W. Va,
Mr. W. K. Sanderson, Portland, Me,
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Whittier, New York City
Mr, A. W. Clark, Boston
Mr. Frederick P. Ayer, New York City
Mr, H. S. Ayer, New York City
Mr, S. R. Campbell, Poland Spring
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders, Boston. Mass.
Miss M. Inloes, Baltimore, Md,
Mi.ss V. Inloes, Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. E. Bayly, Louisville, Ky.
Mr. James T. Abbe, Springfield. Ma.ss.
Mr. M. B. Abbe, Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Boody, New York
Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Smithers, Montreal, Can.
Mr. T. W. Barlow, Montreal, Can.
Mr. C. M. and Miss Hoult, Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts, Baltimore, Md.
Mis. Catherine B. Lewis, Baltimore. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wales, Boston, Mass.
Miss Katherine I. Scott, Cambridge
Mrs. Augustus Kountze, New York
Mrs. K. W. Neuhoff, New York
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Herrick and
Miss Herrick, Maiden
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hanna. Cleveland, O.
The Misses Hanna, Cleveland. O,