bagatelle, pool, billiards, and the onlookers to the
extent that every seat is occupied. This with the
music blended in makes life indoors at The Samo-
set most enjoyable and the whole assumes the
appearance of a large liappy family.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Sunday, August lii, lliotj— S.irj P. M.
Kuntz Orchestral Club
("arl O. Deis, Ijeader
William Traii|iB, 'v' f Gustave Gerliardt. Bass
Cliarlton L. Murpliy, I '°'""' Andre .Maquarre, Flute
George Saner,
Ericli Loettler,
Viola
Cello Carl I). Deis
1 Overture— Freiscliiitz
2 Largo
:i Suite for Piano and Violin
Messrs. Deis and Mnrpli
4 Lai-glietto from 2:itli Synipliony
5 Quartet,
Welier
Haendel
Schuett
leetlioven
Strauss
Mrs. J. B. Farrington of Portland arrived at
the Mansion House, Monday.
Mr. Richard A. Elliott of New York registered
at the Poland Spring House, Monday.
Mr. J. M. Hodson of New York i-eturned,
Tuesday, to the Poland Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bird of New 'idrk
arrived at the Poland Spring House, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Fly of Minneapolis,
Minn., registered at the Poland Spring House,
Tuesday.
Miss Lois Kilpatrick of Magnolia, Mass., was
among the arrivals at the Poland Spring House
on Tuesdav.
THE HILL-TOP
19
Children's Column
(|uaki_'
I.o\ t thy neighbor as thyself.
THE STORY OF STANFORD
L y i n g iiboii t
tliirty-tlivee miles
sciulli of the city of
Smii Friiiieisco, just
III I he uecU of tlie
â– r ii n (1 fruit
il valley o f
a Clara, is
the earth-
left of an
immortal story in
stone, the Leland
Stanford Jr. uni-
versity. Nature
endowed this site
uitli all iier beau-
ties ; here mount-
ains are wedded to I
fields and orchards, ;
here the city and country blend in rare unity, the |
winds that blow overhead sing of freedom and lib-
erty. Oh 1 glorious spot to which the youth of all
lands travel, and leaving, are broader and l)etter
and richer.
Some years ago, a little fellow came to gladden |
the home of Senator Leland .Stanford of California,
and the story of his life and influence is the story
of the erection of this magnificent temple of ednca-
tion and life. Gifted with mental endowment,
backed by the wealth of his parents, this boy,
Leland Jr., gave abundant promise of liilHlling a
truth uttered by tlie master of men, '•Unto whom
much is given, much is required," — and then the
bright promise of youth with all its hopes and
dreams passe.s — the clouds gather, then thicken,
this little fellow is carried by loving bauds to Ital-
ian shores in a vain search for that elusive some-
ihing called "health;" and there, thousands of
miles from home, but just as near to Heaven, he
closed his eyes upon all worldly scenes. Just in
the sunniest hours of life's voyage, his heart was
stilled in death, but in his death was the life of a
glorious ambition, the ambition of his parents to do
for others what they could not now do for theirs;
that other sous and daughters, gifted with brain
and health, could find a place for development ;
and thus the great university was given its birth.
Years of careful thought added to the benefits of
a magnificent endowment soon took form in a most
delightfully planned group of buildings, built on
ihr old Spanish mission type, their red tile roofs
gleaming in the sunlight.
The different buildings of the group were joined
together around what was known as the iiiue r
i|uad, and in the center of the group stood tlie
chapel — here words are not adequate to portray the
beauty of such a temple I have worshiped in
temples of this and other lands, but somehow, no-
where have the great mysteries of life come so
near their solution as beneath that frescoed dome.
Erected by Mrs. Stanford "to the glory of God
and to the memory of Leland Stanford,"' it serves
its purpose in larger ways than pen can tell. How
often the writer, tired of books and things, has
stolen within tho.se bronze doors, slipped into a
pew unnoticed, and there, within walls vocal with
art and beauty, thought of the greater things of
life, listened to music that had power to create new
emotion and life within. I never left that temple
without a resolution to live a purer life; and even
today, in the quieter and better hours of a busy
life, when I have a cliauce to listen to memory
speak, tlie old life ipiickens, and I am again a sin-
dent within sacred walls of inspiration and life.
Of the other buildings, space forbids description.
It is hard to think now of describing them, when
the walls that once echoed to the sound of vour
voice, are lying in ruins. The Library, the Gym.,
these, all these are in ruins; and yet, something
tells me, some day those buildings which the pio-
neer class hoped for, which the recent graduate
.saw so near completion, and now demolished, shall
rise again.
I went down to the "\'arsity foui' days aflcr
the earthquake — was <-ompelled to look over
ground .so familiar and dear; the great stone gates
were heaps of crushed stone, there was a hush
about the phicc that was pathetic in its silence.
1 walked up to the chapel — one look wilhiu those
walls, where many of my best sliulent hours were
spent, was more than I could stand, and turning,
1 was willing to go my way.
In front of the Zoology Building, the pride of
President David Starr Joi-dan, a statue of Agassiz
had fallen from its place, and plunged bi'adiong
into the pavement below.
Many and humorous were the renutrks passed as
Ihisfrcakof the earthcpiake was noticed, — "A^'assiz
dethroned," "The (alien giant ;" but to Dr. Jordan
belonged the remark "that he had never seen
Agassiz defeated and that hero, in the midst of
wluit was ruin and wreck, a lu-w and greater
university would arise."
And yet in the midst of this ruin, there was
nothing of pessimism. Dr. Jordan had called the
students together sluutly after the deslniclion had
been wrought, and in his words is the secret cd'
western life and ho|)e.
20
THE HILL-TOP
He told them that universities were not made of
stone or brick, — they were sometliiug greater than
that; that within them, in their spirit, in their
ambition, in tlieir strength, was to be fonnd the
true "Ahna Mater," and tliat with their co-opera-
tion, their effort, Stanford would continue to grow
and enrich them. He told how all loved the dear
eld Pioneer class, how they had made history for
the new school, — now here was their chance to be
a new Pioneer class. It was enough to a son of
Stanford.
I know not whether temples so grand and costly
shall replace those that were ruined, I know but
little of the plans for rebuilding, Init I know the
Stanford spirit, and wherever that is, wherever it
is true, you will find a school that is greater liy far
than its buildings or its endowment.
Aiul all of this because a parent's love for a
child, for children, was greater than the greed for
gold. Pathetic indeed this story, first, that in
Italy the son died, followed not long after by the
death of the Senator, then about a year ago the
mother passed to the beyond in Honolulu ; but
there in the land of fruit and flowers and sunshiue
stands an endless monument of their devotion to
their son and to the sons of all mothers, for Stan-
ford has gathered students from all corners of the
world, and where they go, there shall go with them
this story, of how a parent's sorrow faded not their
love, and how the memory of a boy's life grew up
into a glorious temple where men and women learu
of clear thinking and sane living.
W. G. J.
MRS. AGNES SUMNER GEER
Mrs. Agnes Sumner Geer of New Y(n-k, gave
an entertainment in the Poland Spi'ing Music Hall,
Thursday evening. Her program consisted of child
impersonations and monologues, and was given in
a highly pleasing manner.
Miss Bent of St. Louis arrived al tlic Mansion
House Thursday.
Mr. V. H. Meserve of New York arrived at (lie
Poland Spring House Thursday.
Mrs. C. W. Banta of Roselie, N. Y., registered
Thursday at the Poland Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stebbins of Boston regis-
tered, Thursday, at the Poland Spring House.
Mrs. H. W. Osgood of Norwich, Conn., was a
Thursday arrival al the Poland .Spi-ing H(nise.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Linsley of Meriden, Conn.,
registered Thursday at the Poland Spritig House.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Coe and Mr. Howard
E. Coe., of Brooklyn, N. Y., were among the
arrivals at the Poland Spring House Thursday.
NE'W BOOKS
Presentkd by Hon. \Vm. P. Frye
Twenty-First Aiiaual Report of Bureau of Animal
Industry, 1904
SHConil Re|)ort of U. S. Board on Geograpliic Names
l^KESENTED BY HON. ECGENE HaLE
Annual Naval Appropriation I>aws, 1883 to 1895
Presented by Mrs. H. F. Veith
A Mysteriou.s Disappearance ; by Gordon Holmes
Presented by Mrs. J. Chapman Bates
A Hand-book of English Literature
Presented by Mrs. John VV. Danielson
The Uehtor ; by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
Presented by Mrs. James Elliot
Nedra ; by George Barr McCulcheon
Presented by Miss S. P. Baker
Lady Betty Across the Water ; by C. N. and A. M.
Williamson
Saniia; by M. B. Waller
Cowardice Court ; by George Barr McCutcheon
Sandpeep ; by Sara E. Boggs
Presented by Mks. W. G. Chappkll
Ijady Betty Across the Water: by C. N. and A. M
Williamson
Miss Frances Baird, Detective ; by K. W. Kauffman
Presented by Mrs. T. F. Jewell
The Conijiiest of Canaan ; by Booth Tarkington
Presented by Mrs. H. P. Dixon
Before the Dawn ; bv Joseph A. Altsheler
The Pillar of Light : by Louis Tracy
The Great Refusal ; by Ma.xwell Gray
Presented by Mrs. G. F. Gregory
Little Novels of Italy ; by Maurice Hewlett
Jocelyn Cheshire ; by Sara Beaumont Kennedy
The Coming of the Tide ; by Margaret Sherwood
At the Sign of the Fox ; by the author of "The People
of the Whirlpool"
Also Added
Report of State Librarian, Maine. 1903-lUO-t
Congressional Directory, Fifty-ninth Congress, First
Session, lUOo-fi
The Greenes of Rhode Island. (Genealogy.)
Eighth Census of the United States, 18R0. i Vols.
Mr. .1. t). Keudrick of Washingl.ui, I). C, was
amonir Thursdav's arrivals al the I'olaiid .S|)ring
House.
Miss Mary C. Ti.rrey and .Miss Kllcn C. ToiTey
of Washington, I). C., arrived al the Mansion
House, Wednesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Sliepard and Miss Mabel S.
Moorman of East Orange, N. J., registered at the
Mansion House Thursday.
Mr. Theron Bulterworth and Miss Butterworth
of Morristown, N. J., are among the Wednesday
arrivals al the Mansion House.
Mrs. William Heyburn, Miss E. Mildred
Huclianan and Miss Landers, all of Louisville,
Kv., arrived, Wednesday, at the Mansion Hou.se.
THE HILL-TOP
HOTEL WENTWORTH
OAK KNOLL,
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
An absolutely Fire=Vroof hotel building. I he construction throughout,
from foundation to roof, is of reinforced concrete. It is located on Oak Knoll, a
magnificent view point surrounded by noble oaks and other large forest trees. F.very
appointment perfect. 310 large, handsome bed-rooms, nearly all with private baths
Oiptxis for its 'y'xxsX Szason Mew y&ar's '^02 nex t ...
Address, Wentworth Hall, Jackson, White Mts.. N. H.
Hotel Wentworth, Oak Knoll, Pasadena, Cal.
M. C. WENTWORTH, Manager.
Don't Forget— ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
Chocol^^jes
.\ni; THE iii(;iie:st expression ok tiu:
AKT t»F CHOCOLATE M.VKlNti. TIIEV
.VKE SOI.I> AT KXCH;S41VE PI..\<.*EH ANI»
.VRE THE CHOKE OFAI.l. THOSE WHO
II.WK ONCE TKIEI> THEM
R. I.. l»i;uHV Co., HosTo
"\V.M. A. TIK >MI»S< )N
MAM.K.«.(Tl Hl>€. .1 1:» ILK 1. DtailUUlftli illlll
ANn i.EAi.Ki. IN yrrriinis S'lniirii
Sarf (SruiB (i)riyiiiat Dnuiuui
.„,.,«„» „...■-.,•.. :u:t >»A,..,.N..,..v «. 1 {( )^'^\ )>•
PRINCE'S EXPRESS COMPANY
Boston, New York, and all Points South and West
Main Office
I03 Escchange St.. PORTLAND. ME.
New York Offices: 304 Canal StrceU a„,l all offices of N. \. .V It.
Despatch Kxpress Co. Boston Offices .'■! Washington >ti«t.
77 Kingston Street, •i'. Arch Street,
Courteous Attention. Low Rates, and Quick Despatcli
Smoke
Santa Vivia
Perfecction ol
Qua Itjf and
Workmanship
All the po,.t,U, shapes a^si^s. ,_V,K^aealer^l,as .l,en, o, ».ll .ct
. EVERETT &, PENNELL. Distributors, Portland. Maine
JOHN O. RICE
Professional Accountant aiul Aiulitor
l,x|)ert Kxaminations made for Hanks, t orporali.ms. i:«lalc». or Mcr.
cantile Houses, and C.eneral ,\ccounlanl W ork solicited.
1>. (). llov 7li
OFFICE. Room 15. Centennial Duildin*. 95 Exehan^e Street
PORTLAND. MAINE
22
THE HILL-TOI*
Arrivals
August 10 to 16. IflOi:
POLAND SPRING HOUSK.
Austin. T. H.,
Boston
AmliStant. S. A..
Plainfield. N. J.
Aml
Plainfleld. N. J.
littenbender. Mrs. F. S..
Brookline
Bittenbender. Austin.
Brookline
Bolster. Miss Rutli.
South Paris
liurgess. Mr. and Mrs. D. K..
Mobile
Babbitt. Mrs. Byron F..
St. Louis
Bateman. L. ('..
.\uburn
Bateman. Mary.
Lowell
Blacli. Miss Regina A.,
New York
Biilings. Franls.
Chicago
Billings. Margaret.
Chicago
Brawley. Clara i)..
Chicago
Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Win. H..
New York
Bolster. Mr. and Mrs. W. H..
Nashua
Boatwright. Mrs. K. P..
Portsmouth. Va.
Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Theodi
re H., New York
Banta. Mrs. C. V..
Roselle, N. J.
Brown. M. Belle. M.D..
New York
Crosby Mr. and Mrs. F. M..
Brookline
Corliss, Chas. A.,
Englewood. N. J.
Connolly, J. Helen.
New York
Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. A. A
. Jr.. Chicago
Carpenter. Keith.
1 'hicago
Coolidge, Frederick S..
Pittstield
Chapman. Carlton T..
New York
Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. C. T.. J
Fitchburg
Coe. Mr. and Airs. Herbert W..
Brooklyn
Coe. Howard E..
Brooklyn
Cummin. Hart.
Dayton. O.
Dickson. S. F..
New York
Denny. Chas..
Hampton. Va
l>iriKlev. .Miss Anna.
Auburn
DiiiKl.'V. .Mi.ss Fl.ir.-nc.-.
Auburn
Diugl.-y. K. L..
.\uburn
Dana. Favson.
Portland
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. B..
Mt. Holly, N. J.
Dornan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert.
Philadelphia
Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. M. T..
Brooklyn
Dingley. F. L..
Lewiston
Disston, A. H..
Philadelphia
Degerberg. 6. N..
Philadelphia
Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. F. E..
Lowell
Endicott. Geo. G..
Boston
Elliott. Richard A..
New York
Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. T. A,. Wilmington, N. C.
Emerson, Miss,
Vilmington, N. C.
Fox, Miss Natalie C.,
New York
Fernald, Miss,
Portland
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. D..
Lynn
Fly, Mr. and Mrs. D. \V..
Memphis
Ford, James B..
New York
Grandin. Mr. and Mrs. .1. L..
Boston
Graves. Mr. and Mrs. W'm..
S. Orange
Graves, VVm. Li-,-.
S. Orange
Goodwin. F. J..
Pawtucket
Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Fred .1..
Germantovvn
Geer, Mrs. Agnes Sumner,
New York
Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B.. Philadelphia
Howison. L. L.,
Portland
Howe, Bradford L..
Boston
Hills. Arthur S..
Boston
Hale. Frederick.
Portland
Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. F. G..
Lewiston
Hunt, Dr. A. W..
Providence
Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A..
New York
Hooe. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C,
WashiuKlon
Kegerman. Mr. and Mrs. G. C
New York
Hodson, J. M..
New York
Hill, Dr. and Mrs. T. C..
Boston
Horrocks. Mr. and Mrs. H. H..
Philadelphia
Henley, J. H..
Brunswick
HOTEL ASPINWALL
M J« O. D. SEAVEY. LENOX, MASS. m Jg
liii.ati;. and -Abuiidan
Open until Nov. I
New Auto Garage and A
The Lafayette Hotel ^^ffi^f ^'
Portland's Newest and Most Modern Hotel
American Plan
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Proprietor
The Sherwood
A <,)iii.l |-umily lloini'
MISS K. S. SABCiECST, Proprietor
MfJS. iM. Ci. QUirsr, Sup»rintt lul.-.nt
8894 Park St. PORTLAND, ME.
obc l-fill-c3op
Lewiston Journal
Journal Offfce. LEWISTON. MAINE
/.\' l-.X'flRE Blll.lUXt, ni:\-OI'l-l<
Furs of Quality
ComphU Stock on S/ioivJUf. V TWENTtF.TH
T. K. Scblosbcrg M - f-^r„.ri
1 RTi; ST, PORTLAf^D. MAINE
Estabrook & Eaton
Cig^lr Importers
BOSTON
known l.rands of cisjai
on sale at
Poland Spring House. Mansion House, The Samoset,
and at the principal Mountain and
Seashore Resorts
THE HILL-TOP
28
Hale. Luther.
Hendrick. J. D..
Jones, Dr. S. F..
Jack-son, M. S..
Jenkins, Mrs. James G..
Jenkins, Miss P". B..
Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. E,.
Keith, Mrs. (). R..
Keith, O. Roy.
Kilpatrick, Miss Lois.
Lord, Bertram,
Lockwood, Miss Emil.\- N.,
Lockwood. Philip I'.,
Little. Therese,
Longley, Mrs. Chas. K..
Longley, Miss R..
Morton, Robert R..
McNamee. J. L..
Mason, Miss Ellen E..
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene.
Nelson, Miss Alice M.,
Nelson, Ernest E..
Ness, John O.,
O'Donnell. Miss M. A..
Ohol, O. D..
Osgood. Mrs. H. H..
olfene. Mr. and Mrs..
Page, E. E.,
Piper. Fred E. R..
Packard, Miss B. K..
Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Sumnei J
Richards, Fred E.,
Riley, C. E..
Roome. Howard L. ('..
Rogers, Mrs. Jacob.
Rogers. J. J..
Smith, G. Butler.
Schein. Frank.
Stephanv. Mr. and Mrs. Hilmar.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. \V.,
Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. W. H..
Sayles, F. A.,
Smith, Tracy.
Stark, Mr. and Mrs. C. (J..
Springer, Bennett,
Sandford, Mr. and Mrs. W. A..
Simley. Mr. and Mrs. C. F..
Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. N. L..
Smith. W. H.,
Stearns, Dr. and Mrs. John.
Sandford. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Simley, Mr. and Mrs. C. F..
Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. N. L..
Thompson, Mrs. M. F..
Tarbell, A. P..
Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. Jni>.. Jr..
Tracev, Mary,
Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. D. J..
Twitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Gen. M.
Varhyer. Edward.
Wise, Mrs. C. P..
Wood, G. W..
Warner, Mr. and Mrs. K.
Warner. Edward P..
Willett. Miss.
Wickham. W. Hall.
Willetts, Mrs. Joseph I'..
MANSION HOUSE
Ayer. Mrs. G. F.,
Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. A. chas..
Birks, J. H..
Bevan, Mr. and Mrs. A. I)..
Buchanan. Miss E. Mildred.
Butterworth, Sharon,
Butterworth, Miss,
Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Harrisoi
Bent, Miss,
t'ummings, Geo. W.,
Lowell
Washington
New York
Boston
Milwaukee
MiUyaukee
Waterville
Chicago
Chicago
Magnolia
Rost..n
Boston
Boston
Chicago
Providence
Providence
Hampton, Va.
New York
Somerville
Boston
Boston
Boston
Auburn I
New York
Bombay, India
Varwick, Conn.
Lewiston
Saco
Portland
Brockton
I.. Baltimore
Portland
New York
New York
Lowell
Lowell
New York
Boston
Berlin
Carthage
Boston
Dublin. N. H.
Boston
Milwaukee
Boston
.New York
Meriden
Boston
Baltimore
Providence
New York
Meriden
Boston
Davenport, la.
Boston
Portland
New York
Pittsburs
KIniwood Farm
Chicago
St. Louis
Lewiston
Boston
Boston
aneateles, N. Y.
New York
New York
.\"e
Table China and Glass
York
^., Philadelphia
Montreal
Chicago
Louisville
Morristown, N. J.
Morristown, N. J.
New York
St. Louis
Boston
Dinner Sets
?â– < up tc. fXr.,.
Entree Sets
Pudding Sets
Fish Sets
(Jft.So up t
.Mso single don
fore.
After Dinner Sets
Game Sets
Ice Cream Sets
Oyster Plates
Bouillons Cups and Saucers. Ramikins, all
values. French Porcelain Souffle Dishes.
Paris Cafe Entree Dishes. Covered
(lorgonzola Dishes. I'ire Proof
.â– . Welsh Rarebit Dishes .-.
.'Inna Individual Breakfast Sets on 'i'ray, for serving in the bed-i
up to per set, #38.00. Turkish Coffee Cups with SiU'er
Stands, also with Porcelain Holders, all values.
In the enlarged Glass Department* 2d floor 1
an Extensive Kxhibit of
Fine Table Glassware
Finger Howls, Vases, Cocktails, Rocnicis, Sorbets, Cremu
de Menthes, Cordials, Lemonades, ( hampagnes,
Ilocks, Decanters, Carafes, etc.
Rare and odd China Pitchers from the ordinary up to the cosllv.
Over 600 kinds to choose from. Toilet Sets, Cuspidors. I'mbrella
Holders, Flower Vases,
In the Art Pottery Rooms will be .seen an excellent exhibit of
things adapted to Wedding C.ifts, rare Hric-a-l!rac, and in the Lamp
Department (gallery) are attractive designs of all grades, from the
low cost to the cosdv ones.
In the Dinner Set Hall (3d floor) will be seen an exhibit of the
various grades of Dinner Ware. Full .Services of Course Sets from
the costly designs from Mintons, the Roval Worcester, and Wedg-
wood, down to the medium and the ordinary values. Sets or dozens
of rich plates made to order with crests, monograms, etc-, hcir-lo
i to be handed down. Rich C.lasswarc als.
made to order
"Wedgwood Old Blue Historical Plates"
ne» subjects, 75 m all. Price, v ^ents each. .<(,..«. per do«n. A
single plate (50 cents) can be sent by mail in one of our safety mailing
boxes to any post ofSce in the United States on receipt of 75 cents,
P.O. order or stamps. Booklet mailed on application.
Kvery price marked in plain figures, and we are not undersold on
equal wares if we know it.
INSPECTION INVITED
Jones. McDuffee & Stratton Co,
CHINA, GLASS, AND LAMPS
Ten Floors)
33 Franklin Street, Corner of Hawley, BOSTON
Near Washington antJ Summer Sis.
24
THE HILL-TOP
Crawford. H. A..
Xew York
Coulter. Chas. J..
Tuxedo Park. N. Y.
Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Harokl
Del^
. Philadelphia
Dunham, Miss.
New York
Eno.s. Mr. and Mrs. Fran
s.
Engleuood. N. J.
Frothingham, Mi.ss Mary
K..
New York
Farrington, Mrs. I. P..
Portland
Fischer. A. H..
New York
Goulding, S.,
New York
Haupt. C. Alfred.
M
>rristown, Pa.
Hillock. Mr. and Mrs. J.
C.
New York
Hevburn. Mrs. Wm..
Louisville
Lombard. Mrs. Wm. A.,
New York
Lander, Miss
Loui.sville
.McKinney. Mi.ss.
Brooklyn
Masurv. Mrs. Grace.
New York
Perkins. P. Nathaniel.
Boston
Pratt. Frederick H..
Boston
Ropes. Mr. and Mrs. Gee
1. F
Salem
Ilohinson. Miss Eleanor.
New York
Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. H.
H..
Brooklyn
Stanford, Geo. H..
Lewiston
Salmon. H. H.. Jr..
Brooklyn
Sharpies, Mr. and Mrs. T.
W..
Philadelphia
Sturges. Mr. and .Mrs. R
rtlph
H..
New York
Talbot. S. C..
E. Mac bias
Torrey. Miss Mary c..
\\ ashington
Torrev Miss Ellen C.
Washington
Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
w. â–
Yantic. Conn.
Williams, E. W..
Yantic. Conn.
Whifiple. Mr. and Mrs. W
. W
Boston
Willetts. Miss.
New York
BREAKFAST RIDE
A party of about forty jjuests of the Poland .Spi'iiig
House enjoyed a ride to Black Cat Mountain,
Thursday morning. An early start was made by
the saddle contingent under Mr. DePiccollelis'
direction, and the rest of the party followed some
half hour later, in several automobiles. On arriv-
ing at the mountain, the members of the party were
served with a breakfast by the ladies. Coffee was
prepared and eggs cooked over an open fire, and
the repast was flavored with an appetite which the
early trip in tlie bracing morning air, had produced.
Mrs. D. F. Emery Jr., with Miss Emery, Miss
Constance Emery of Portland and Miss Norma
Bate of Ottawa, Can., were at the Poland Spring
House, Thursday. They came in Mrs. Fernery's
40 horse-power Packard car.
In connection with the breakfast ride Thursday
Mr. Elkins' car with several passengers and driven
by Chauffeur Robert Magnire, made tlie ascent to
the summit of Black Cat.
An aiitomobiling party at the Poland Spring
House Thursday consisted of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Williamson, Miss Eleanor Williamson of Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Willey of New York.
Mrs. C. L. Baxter with Miss Ellen Baxter,
Mrs. .John F. Dana, Miss Annie C. F>llis, Miss
Eleanor Elinkley all of Portland and Mrs. Malcolm
Hickey of Denver, Col., were at the Poland Spring
House, Thursday. They came from Portland in
Mrs. Baxter's automobile.
W. Belle Brown, M.D., of New York, regis-
tered Thursday at the Poland Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sumner Parker .Jr. of Baltimore.
Md. , arrived at the Poland Spring House Thursday-
inittatrij
Slir (Brutlc Art of JJaiulrsBitraa j
aa JJrartitrfi at mg ®ffirr
I liave an extensive system of obtunding pain called the
"t^nuitailtl ^uatrm" which it will pay you to imestisate.
3uliu If. i^awimih, Q.i.^.
5B2 iCnngrffiB g-t. iSaxtrr iBlncti IJm•tlall^. iflp.
Brown & Turner
A^nthrrartrH
HVYLER'S ylCEJ^TS
Orders sent from Poland Spring, first mail, will be returned
,1// l-.WOKIIW, C
iwKK z~ rn i-oi
SGI Conuress .St. P()R'rJ..AND, ME.
Skin Iritation
Caused by Heat and Exposure
are Quicklv Relieved by applying
B Y= L O