davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
cLAN-NA-GAEL COMMITTEE
The Omaha Musical Festival.

Beginning next Thursday. Ellery's Royal
Italian band. one OF the largest and best
organizations Of it's kind. will begin q series
Of hfty-four concerts at the Pavilion. Fiji
teenth and Capitol avenue. for the benent
OF the Auditorium. The large tent now
erected has a seating capacity Of 5000.
The railroads have granted reduced rates
and 1t is earnestly hoped that the seating
capacity will be taxed at g concert,
Books Of twenty admissions are now on
sale at the low price Of S.. The single
price Of admission will be S5e. II you are
wise you'll buy 8 o OF tickets before
next Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
BOYS FROM WEST WINNERS
Department of Missouri Soldiers in
Front Ranks at Fort Sheri-
. dan shoot.

First place, and three places out of the
nrst ten, go to soldiers OF the Department
OF the Missouri in the preliminary shooting
Friday Of the competition now in progress
at Fort Sheridan, Ill, between the crack
shots OF all Uncle Sans soldiery. Further
more, there were but four men from this
department, and thus three of them were
placed In the FIRST ten. kilograms received
at headquarters yesterday appraised Adjutant
General McCiernand OF this.
OF course this is only preliminary shoot
Ing and the real competition begins next
week, but II is regarded as giving a line on
form. First Sergeant Dueherry of Company
B, Twenty-second infantry, took first place,
leading the army. He was first in the de-
partment competition at Fort L~eavenworth
not long since. H. A. oelekers, sergeant
Of Company H, Sixth infantry. was third.
Esau Foster. corporal in Company D
Of the Twenty-second. was seventh.
p. w. Vey. quartermaster sergeant
of Company B. First Battalion Of
Engineers, the fourth representative from
the Department Of the Missouri. was not
placed.
No fear 10 felt for vey's standing In the
actual competition. however, as he is known
as one OF the best. Some officers at head
quarters ignore the showing Of the first day
altogether. They say that the preliminary
round is absolutely meaningless, that it Ia
useless as q criterion Of mems shooting
ability and immediate form.
Look at Deuberry," they say. Elm the
department competition he was away down
fourteenth in the preliminary round. and
then came out hrst in the real thing. The
fact that he was nrst at preliminary at Fort
Sheridan Friday Is no indication that he
will be even placed at the end OF the week"
Shooting In the pr~eliminaries was at three
nges 400, 400 and 600 yards. The nrst
distance was standing, and pointblank. The
second was kneeling, the third lying down.
Twenty rounds were shot at each distance
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
AK-SAR-BEN CARNIVAL SHOWS
Manager Moore Some of
the Attractions He Has
Arranged For.

Pony Moore, manager Of the Ak-Sar-
Ben carnival, announces that when Pres
ident Roosevelt visits Omaha this fall he
will probably be welcomed by at least ten
real Rough Riders from In and about
Deadwood. They will make a ride from
Deadwood to Omaha in the fastest time a
horse ever covered 500 miles, the distance
between the mountain city and Omaha.
The Ak-Sar-Ben carnival will offer many
sensational free amusement novelties,
among them being Barnes diving elks,
animals wnion at the word OF command
dive off a seventy-ive-foot elevation into
an eight-foot tank OF water; the flying
Langfords, high aerial artists, who do
wonderful stunts at the top of a twenty
f~ve-foot rigging; the cycle whirl, in which
three bicycle riders perform wonderful
feats of trick riding in a bowl eighteen
feet in diameter at the rim and six feet
on the bottom; Mushner's trained pigs and
sheep and other novelties. Among the tent
shows to be presented are: Bostock's
Animal Arena and Dog and Pony circus,
Akoun's Beautiful Orient and Cingalese
theater, Roltair's Palace of Illusions, La
Roses electric fountain, the Electric
theater, presenting a picture of the erup-
ton of Mount Pelee; THE Champagne
Dream" the Esquimaux village, Doc"
Middleton's Wild West, the Opium Den,
the Palace Of Burlesque. the Streets of In
dia, the glass blowers. the Filipino pigmy
and many others of a like character. The
inevitable merry-go-round, Ferris wheel
and other riding devices will be shown, to-
gether with. the miniature railway. The
Midway has been changed, The fence OF
booths on the Douglas street side now fol-
lows the curb line from Nineteenth and
l na..n1r= a. Eg-HkAA-N
Eighteenth street half way to Dodge.
where an electric arch is thrown across
the street, marking the main entrance to
the Midway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
SCRIP BOOKS GAIN FAVOR
New Interchangeable Mileage System
Il Proving Big Sue
cess.

The interchangeable mileage system as
established by the new scrip books recently
put into vogue in the territory west Of the
Missouri river gives promise Of becoming a
remarkable success and one Of the most
popular methods both with the travelling
gentry and railroads ever introduced. The
use Of these scrip books by commercial men
has begun throughout this western territory
and Is Increasing every day with the most
satisfactory results.
Although the plan is entirely new, differ
ing In some respects from any heretofore
In effect, Its advantages in low rates over
old plans are already being pointed out by
those who use 1t.
In all the territory covered by these
books the net rate is as low as paid for or
binary mileage and in some districts half
a cent a mile lower. The scrip is also ac-
cepted in payment of charges for excess
baggage ION which a refund OF 20 per cent
Is made) and does away with a cumbersome
lot OF mileage and baggage tickets, one
book enabling the holder to cover about
twenty-five roads in a very large territory.
Herein lies one Of the most valuable
features of the plan and one which is being
thoroughly appreciated by travellers.
The Burlington, Elkhorn and Union Pa
cihc oficials are working earnestly to Sc
cure the general adoption OF this system by
the Omaha jobbers and II is thought the
latter viii soon put 1t into use in their
cases.
There's only one sto~necypher. He prints.
Douglas Printing Co. 1918 Howard: teLs4A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

Manager Grimths Tells How the
Grandstsnd Became Crowded
Few sents sold

Grandstand Became
Few seats SOLD
Manager Grifiths denies that any previ-
Gus arrangement whatsoever had either
been made or suggested to him, as intimat-
ed. about allowing the Philippine veterans.
not taking part in the sham battle last
Thursday night. to occupy seats upon the
stand. The first intimation he had Of any
such desire was when Donald MacRae, jr..
demanded free admission for all veterans
and their friends. to which Mr.. Grinhths, in
bis usual calm and dignihed way, suggested
he would be pleased to do all In his power,
IL the gentleman would only designate the
number Of seats that would be required.
This, apparently, did not quite suit at
first, but finally Mr.. Griflths was asked
for 200 seats by McRae. and they were
willingly given. Mr.. Grifiths says he was
only too glad Of the opportunity to give
the distinguished guests and their friends
seats upon the staging, and that II the gen.
erals were compelled to stand up and wit
ness the battle IL was because Of the I'M
necessary and peculiar demonstration made
which led the public to believe they were
all friends OF the veterans aid in the gen.
eral rush that followed all the 1900 seats
were occupied, and he has since learned
some Of the distinguished guests were not
provided with seats, and that less than 300
seats we're sold.
The famous Bosco, the renowned snake
eater. is one OF the side attractions at Lake
Manawa. And for those who are at all
curious 1t might be we'll to mention the
woman really does eat snakes. both dead
or alive, with apparent relish.
Among the 10000 people at Manawa on
Thursday quite a number did not under
stand why the balloon ascension was not
made at the usual hour. Balloon ascen-
sions are governed by the weather, and
the wind was too strong Thursday to in
fate the balloon without the canvas catch
ing fire.
Probably no band in the west ever re-
ceived a greater volume of applause in one
day as did Covalt's band on Thursday at
Lake Manawa. 1t was one continuous ora
ton until the end OF the evening concert.
Every one present seemed to appreciate the
fact that no finer musicians and soloists
have ever been assembled in this part Of
the country. Covalt was exceedingly gem
erous with his encores, and did much to
assist in making the occasion a most pleas
ant one, long to be remembered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
w. a. co.


4 Great smoke Sale.
ON MONDAY WE PLACE ON SALE
SEVERAL THOUSAND GEO. w. CHILD's
CIGARS. each 2hc, TEN FOR Csc.
FIFTY IN BOX. SIPS.
ALL YE OLD SMOKERS, don't fail to
get Il on this special deal. Sold in CIGAR
DEPARTMENT.
CANDY DEPARTMENT-sPECIAL.
LEMON DROPS.
Monday. per pound. 1Oc.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS Of fresh
made, delicious LEMON DROPS at this
price:
10c ID. 10c ID. 1Oc ID.
Sold in CANDY DEPARTMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
MORALITY stntintIcn.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the office of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending Sat
urday noon:
Births-Charles Sward, 2557 James street,
girl; Thomas Head, S21 North Nineteenth
street, boy.
Deaths-Miss Flossie Dolan, 512 South
Thirteenth street, aged rs years; Louis L.
Burris, 1917 Oak street, aged 50 years; Earl
r. Kelly, 2617 Seward street. aged 8 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Homeseeker., Excur.ion..

The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip
tickets at one fare, plus 81, for certain
points in southwest Missouri, Kansas, Ok
lahoms, Texas, Arkansas, etc., on Tuesday,
August 10th. Stopovers allowed on going
journey. Linn Of tickets, Fl days. For
further information, maps, pamphlets, etc.
Call on or address any agent of the COM
pany or I, F. GODFREY. P. & T. A.,
8. E. Cor. 14th & Douglas sts., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR MONEY
Stock Feeders Out in the State Call on
Banks Of 0maha.
LOANS MADE FROM EXCESS OF RESERVE
Local Bankers say that Nebraska
Does Business Almost Exclusively
with Nebraska Money-NOt
Like Southern states.

While the money centers Of the south
and southwest are now being drawn upon
for money with which 10 handle the crops
Of those sections, Omaha bankers occupy
q position peculiar to this city and one or
two other places In the northwest. Re-
port from St. Louis is that within the last
thirty days $50, 900. 900 in currency has been
shipped from that city to the south and
southwest. to handle the crops. Speaking
Of this. a local banker said:
ut IL much to the satisfaction Of the
bankers Of this city that we have no such
periodic drains upon our cash. In the
south and southwest, with their leading
crops OF cotton and winter wheat. they
need money in large amounts at certain
periods. The crop ripens practically at
one time and lie then placed Immediately
upon the market. In every small town
there are cotton and grain dealers, and
these men require cash to pay the farmers.
When the cotton and wheat has been pur-
chased and sold by the dealer. the money
returns and there is more or less Of a
scarcity. followed by a congestion.
I'm this part Of the country we have
very little demand for cash with which to
handle the crops. Here our principal
productions are corn and cattle. The cat
tie are raised upon our ranges and the
corn is purchased in large measure by
local feeders. The greater part Of the
cattle paper in the state Is carried prac-
tically by Omaha bankers, through the
South Omaha stock yards and the com
mission men. In the fall there lie a
rather strong demand for cash in the
country by banks who lend to farmers who
buy feed. This feed goes into cattle that
are later cold upon the South Omaha mar
ket, when the money returns to the Omaha
banks
supply Equal 20 Demand.
AT this time money is in active demand
out In the state. Where, two months ago,
the demand for money at the banks was
almost exclusively local. we now receive
a dozen inquiries or more a day from
banks and others in the state, asking
about prospective loans. So far the
greater part Of the increased demand has
been met from the excess Of the legal re-
serve held by the banks, and unless there
is a demand which we do not anticipate
we will be able to handl the business
without having to call for outside money.
"As a result of the present condition
the deposits OF the banks show a de-
crease. while the loans and discounts are
probably greater than they have ever been
in the history Of the city. Nebraska is
doing business largely with Nebraska
money. and with a few years Of good
crops and fair prices we will be entirely
out Of the hands Of the money lenders OF
any other state.
while, as 1 said, there is never any
extraordinary demand for money to move
the crops in this section Of the country.
our demand is far more steady and regular
for agricultural investments than the de-
nand in the states where 1t appears great
est at the time the crops are harvested"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
speciai Notice.

Owing to the unexpected demand for
tickets and the limited space at Yorkshire.
the ~Clan-na-gael picnic will be held at
Missouri Valley Sunday. August 1T. All
tickets to Yorkshire will be accepted on
excursion trains to Missouri Valley, which
will leave at exactly the same times and
places as now stated ON bills and tickets.
Several additions lave been made to the
program.
cIAN-NA-eAEI, coMMrTrrr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
You Must Dress Up.

1t is impossible to resist such tempting
prices as Hayden Bros. are now making on
best clothing. Finest trousers and suits
being closed out at actual half regular
prices. The great sale Is now going on at
Hayden Bros. Everyone knows Haydens.
their responsibility and the high grade Of
clothing handled. The prices they are now
making are the lowest ever quoted in the
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

Genuine imported beer on draught. I'd
Meurer's. 1905 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
WORRIED

should use Pen-Tan-Got Disks-and they
will be regular 10 a day. No uncertainty,
no anxious waiting, no suppression, but
natural, healthy functions regularly main
tained. A specific for painful periods,
safe. harmless, certain. WRITE FOR
CIRCULAR or send 81 for one box Pen
Tan-Got Disks, postpaid.
sold BY Sherman & McCOnnen Drug Co. Cor. l0h
and Dodge Sta, Omaha. Heb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
W. r. BENNETT co.
ORIENTAL RUGS.

WATCH FOR OUR GREAT SALE OF
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.
SEE LATER ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
DATE OF SALE.
W. r. BENNETT co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
BORN.
DIED.

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Ds,lnore Cheney,
Twenty-third and Capitol avenue, on sun
day August 10. a seven-Dound boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

srEYENsoN-Maria. August 10. lSo2. wife
OF John Stevenson, aged AZ years and 5
months.
Funeral az 3 o'clock Monday afternoon,
August IS from her late residence, lie2
North 18th street, TO Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

Franklin J. Grifen. atty. 7l2 N. z. Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

H. e. and e. Hubermann. Furs remodeled
and repaired. lis South 18th Ct.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

Our DOG SHAMPOO will kill every flea
on your dog, and will leave his coat clean
and free from dandrun, scurvy or smell"
Price 26c per bottle. Write for catalogue
Of drugs, patent medicines and rubber
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Don't Order Goods

from any drug or rubber goods catalogue
until you get OUR PRICES ON YOUR
WANTS. II you will try this rule and
fail to see where you can SAVE MANY,
DOLLARS on anything In the drug, rub-
Der goods or surgical instrument line, then
we will go way back and keep. still. Just
try this-you out-of-town people-compare
our prices with those In the other fellows
catalogue and see how silly his prices look.
SlOO Peruna $50
1.O0 Bromo-Seltzer ................-... bSc
100 Pinkham's Compound .............. $40
800 Paine's Celery Compound.......... $40
800 CrameV's Kidney Cure .....,...... 600
Prevent hay fever with Gem Catarrh ;
Powder-our price .................... 500
S1.OO Wine Cardui 40,
SCI DO Pennyroyal Pills 400
$3.50 Marvel whirling Spray Syringe. 50. Is
OPEN l. NIGHT.
CUT PRICE
SGHAEfEkS DRUG STORE,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

goods at cut prlceb.
1Oc Garfield Tea, we sell .......-.... &c
1Oc Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ..-...... &c
Soc Mulls' Grape Tonic .............. 29c
soc Hays Hair Health ............... 29c
500 Cranitonic for Hair............. CSC
25c Mistletoe Cream for.............. 1Oc
Csc Hires Root Beer for ............ 10c
Cramer's Kidney Cure for ............ 2sc
25c Strengthening Plasters for ........ &c
SOC societe -Hygienegue SOAP for 49,. 2ac
25c Thompson's Cherry Phosphate -. 1Oc
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Cor 18th and Dodge, Omaha, Neb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kenrebec County,

The following quit claim transfers of
real estate have been recorded, recent
ly, at the office of the register of deeds
for Kennebec county:
Augusta-Sarah T. Hamlen to
Martha A. Greenwood of Maiden,
Mass, land, 81; David Walton to Sarah
J. Gallant Of Lewiston, land and build
ings, 81 ana other valuable considera-
tons; Maria Gibbs OF Sunpter. Ore
gon, Sylvia Jackson, of jay, Mary f.
Miller OF Augusta. and Carrie Dunn of
Augusta, Lizzie Folsom Of Exeter, n.
H., and Merton T.. Knowles to Stephen
A. Miller, land. Il valuable considera-
ton; james 7. Hodgkins to Estelle +.
q. Seliger land, valuable cunsidera-
ton.
China-Thomas Dinsmorc to George
W. Norton. land. $3.50.
Clinton-I'rcd p. Shaw, admipistra-
tor Of the estate of W. l.. Shaw of
BuTnham, to Elizabeth Bryant, land,
500.
Fayette-Mary e. Allen to John
Kendall, land and buildings, 81 and
other BE considerations.
Gardner-Albert NJ. Center of
Woodclifr, n. j.. to Alice Bertha East
81.
Monmouth-H. f. Foster of Win
throp, to George r.. Macombcr. land, 81
and other valuable considerations.
Mount NerrDI Louis III. t.ayhew
Of Mount et,o~, Horreiil v. Green
le;f NJ Fa.mi rt N, julia NJ Russell
and y '. 5. 'Ihcrn, both % MI. Yer
non IN, $t5c
III stor Noes }. Donneil to II. H.
cary, w. :. ClcaNes. &. q. Libby, II. L..
Thompson. ". w. Nash. +. NJ. Little,
II. :. Man son. trustees Of the III. y.
Church, of Last Pittston, Me, land, ST..
Sidney-George Tracy Of Oakland, TO
George Oliver of Oakland, land, 81 and
olher valuable considerations.
Watervilia and Berton-Ormenia
Cross to Lizzie J. Cross. real estate, 81
and other valuable considerations.
Waterville-B asselisse Langlois to
Augustus Langlois, right of dover,
$1,000.
West Gardiner-Frank L. Boston of
Gardiner. to Henry S. Webster, right
of way, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
Req arty- Lynch,

At st. MarYs Catholic church, yes
terdaE forenoon. occurred the marriage
of stephen J. HcGarty Of HallOWru,
ana Miss Mary Il. Lynch of this city.
Long before the hour fixed for the cere-
mony, which was II o'clock, the church
was well-fll"d with friends from this
city. HalioWcll. Gardiner ana other
places. The church was handsomely
decorated with palms and eYergrcC ms.
and three evergreen arches covered the
central aisle. SUSPENDED from an arch
in front OF the altar, just outside the
chancel rail. was Il magnificent floral
marriage bell, and beneath this the
couple stood while the ceremony was
being performed.
The groom, attended by his best man,
James A. Shechan. Esq, Of Brooklyn,
n. y. entered the church through the
vestry ana took positions under this
arch at the rail. The organ. presided
over ~ Miss Julia Buckley. eeled
forth I-ohengrin's wedding march aud
the bride leaning upon the arm IF her
brothcr. Thomas J. Lynch, ESD ell
tered tho church. Preceded by the
ushcrs. William Z. Curran, Bangor, A..
]. con .hlin Lowell, Mass. Thomas III,
Hickey Gardiner NJ. +. Sheehan.
| IIalloWaH. Charles II. Daley ana
Thomas G. Buckley, Augusta. the lit
tie Hover girls, the Misses katharine
and Mary Daley, nieces Of the bride,
ANA the bridesmaid, Miss Annie Fox.
| Mr.. and Miss Lynch walked slowly
down the aisle ana the bride was given
to the groom by her brother.
The marriage ceremony was then
| performed by Rev. John =. Michigan,
pastor Of the church of the Sacred
Heart Hallowell. A nuptial mass fol-
lowed. which was celebrated by Rev.
Arthur A. Hamel. pastor Of st.
Augustine's church. in this city, who is
also acting pastor of st. Mary's. He
was assisted by Rev. p. Ii. Reardon.
| pastor of st. Joseph's church, Gardiner.
| After the services at the church were
concluded the wedding party proceed
cd to the residence of the bride. No. G
| Bradbury street where a wedding
breakfast was, served. n reception fol-
lowed which was attended by a large
number of relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
COLBY CONSIGNMENT.
Presidents Recepbn, Tuesday Even
ing-ProqraI for the Week.

WatervilIc. Me- June 2t-(SpeciaD.
President and NJ. White Of Colby, ten
dered the usual. 3hual commencement re
ception in the Cemical building, tonight
They were assjed in receiving by Cen
eral Henry G. terriam. I. 5. A., retired,
Hon. Josiah Z Drummond Of Portland
Mayor and NJ. MARTIN Blaisdell and
Miss Grace MattheWs Inc reception
opened III Stclock ana from that timA
until 10 the was 4 steady stream Of
guests goin4nd coming. Dainty refresh
ments wcrfseTved in one of the lecture
rooms on ~ first floor The attendance
was the laeest for several years.
The coy commencement exercises
which we suspended on account az thr
centeunjl viii be resumed at 1870 To-
morroWHorcnoon, with the class day ex-
crciseslt the church to be continued on
the caipus IN the afternoon. From I2.3D
to 23gthe annual meeting ana luncheon
Or tn Alumni Association win be held IN
Men}gial hall The annual meeting of
thu hi Beta Kappa will be held at Chem
icar lEtu at 40. At 80 in the evening
at the new City hall the semi-centennial
ceebrati0n W the Delta Epsilon fraterni-
L, Will he held. The program will include
Nh Grafton BY Hon. Bartlett Trpp Df
South Dakota, a poem by Major Holman
A. Dag IF Auburn. and n historical sketch
If the Colby chapter Of the fraternity by
Charles L. Quincy Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25
The " eek's Schedule.
NATIONAL.

Wednesday, Brooklyn Mt Boston, New
York at Philadelphia. Pittshurg at Chica.
60 CINCINNATI at st. Louis.
rhursday-Brooklyn at Boston. New
YTk at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at ST
Lois.
fiday-Brooklyn ut Boston. New York
at Philadelphia, Chicago at st. Louis.
Saturday, Brooklyn at Boston, New
Ydl at Philadelphia, Chicago at ST
Lots, Pittshurg at Cincinnati.
Snday-Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Chica-
go It St. Louis.
AMERICAN.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday Boston
at Washington. Philadelphia at Baltimore
Chc;go at Detroit, St. Louis at Cleve-
land.
Friiay-Boston at Baltimore, Philadel-
phia at Washington.
STANDARDIZATION at Baltimore. PhiIa-
delpha, at Washington. Detroit at Chi
cago, Cleveland ut St. Louis.
SunGy-Detroit Mt Chicago, Cleveland
at st. 4ouis.
NEW ENGLAND.
Wednesday, River at Manchester
Dover at Lowell, Lawrence at Nashua
Haverhll at Concord.
Thursiay-Haverhill at Nashua, Law
renee II Concord, Dover at Manchester
Fall RFer ut Lowell.
Frida.-Lawrence at Manchester. Ha-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-25

Thurston Of Boston. Mass. Certificate
approved, June q, 1902.
American Thermo-Call Co., organized
at kittery. for the purpose of manu-
featuring electrical machines, with
100000 capital stock, Of which nothing
is paid in. The officers are: President,
Horace Mitchell Of Kittery; treasurer,
\. NJ. Meloon of New Castle. n. H.
The Richards Publishing Co. Gimit-
ed), organized at kitteTy, for the pur-
pose Of doing a general printing and
publishing business, with 100000 capt
tai stock. Of which nothing is paid in.
The officers are: President. Horace
Mitchell Of Kittery; treasurer, A. NJ.
Meloon Of New Castle, n. H. Certifi-
cate approved, June "A, 1902.