Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-03

department with a fitting museum in
which the many specimens could be
Kept and adequately exhibited, instead
OF being piled heller SHELTER into the
stufftest, darkest room in the State
house, as they now are.
Miss Crosby regretted very much that
she could not have been here to hear
DR.. Longs address on Nature Study
She is an ardent partisan Of the DR..
and declares that his stories are in no
way over-draWn. His love for the crea-
lures he studies enables him to see
what others miss, and having never
seen, do not believe. She stated that
she herself had seen many of the things
of which he speaks, and defended him
with spirit, when reminded of Bur-
roughs' attacks upon him.
Miss Crosby's many friends at the
State House We're all very glad to see
her again, and trust that her visits may
be more frequent She called on sever
al old friends in the city, yesterday
afternoon.
Chairmen Carleton of the fish and
game commission reports that HOO
hunting licenses have been sold to nom
resident hunters, up to date, which
means that during the first month of
the open season, more licenses have
been sold than the opponents of the
license law predicted for the whole
year, it having frequently been stated
that there would not be 1000 sold dur
ing the year, if the proposed law went
into effect. This makes the total Of
money received about $4,000; and as
the season is less than half through, Mr.
Carleton feels confident that there will
be more figures for people to look at,
before the close time comes on again.
The following visitors have registered
at the fish and game department, re-
Gently:
Charles Henry Carney, Portland;
Serene N. Ayres, J. D. Brown. Boston,
Mass; Mrs. Charles Martin, Stewards
town, N. H.; Clyde E. Gilman, Port
land Mrs. w. S. Rogers, Arson: Mrs
w. Noyes, Augusta; Lillian M
Mathews, Blanche L. Sibley, Au-
gusta: Mabel B. Goodwin, Hallowell;
Florence E. Goliath, Exeter; Mrs. S. w.
Parkman, Fairfield; A. NJ. Magulsky,
Waterville; Mrs. Ida Wildman, Bos-
ton; Miss Rose Steinberg, Boston;
Joseph Natana, Boston; Mrs. Lizzie
Gleisberg. Boston,; Miss Ida Wildman,
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Osborn.
Konx; Mrs. c. Mason, Jay: Fl. w.
Wade, Newport; J. H. Wade, Freder-
ickton, N. B.; John w. Stevens, Bel
grade; Frank Bonney, New Gloucester:
John +. Bedford Belgrade: Ethel M.
Emery, West Gardiner, Lillian M. In
graham, Hallowell; Mrs. B. B. Went
worth, Augusta; Mrs Louise Rose,
Washington; Mrs. ]. H. Dole. Mrs. J. A.
Jones, Charles oliver, Clarence Mich
OILS. Lloyd Nickerson, ROBBIE Frost. C.
0. Chamberlain, Daytona, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. H. Sumner, Somerville,
Mass; Miss Ada Humphrey, West
Brookfield, Mass. Daisy A. Libby, To-
gus; J. NJ. Odorne, Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lomson, Auburn; Clara NJ.
Pettingill and Stella T. Libby, Water
vile: Fly Rod. Phillips; c. M. Lang,
Jr., Portland: G. w. Coleman, Vassal-
boro; A. J. H. Richards, Lowell, Mass.
The Frank Gair Macomber Company Of
Portland has changed the number of it's
directors from five to seven. The Ameri-
can Farmers Union of Kittery has
changed its name to the American Farm
ers' and Grain Merchants Union The
Lombard Improved Governor Company of
Watervillc has changed it's name to the
Improved Governor Company. These two
corporations have placed certfica ties on
file at the office of the Secretary of State:
The George w. Wise Company organ
ed at kittery. for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in stained glass,
etc. with $4,000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid IN; me officers are:
treasurer. A. M Meloon, of Newcastle,
n. III.
The Reinforced Tip Company. organized
at Kitterv. for the purpose of marufac-
turing ard dealing in reinforced tips.
with $4,000 capital stock of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent. Francis j., Sutton of Kittery: treas