davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; Office, opsra Hous.
Block, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

Milo celebrates it's centennial, today,
and Surry will have a similar celebra-
ton in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

Waterville to Oakland by trolley is
a pretty ride and the new line is sure
tn do lot of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

Some of the towns have good old
today. Hon. l.. M Staples will give
the address at Camden and Hon. B. F.
Chadbourne at Fryeburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04
(@8lQNu9 GOSSIP

Your flag and my flag
And how it. flies today!
In your land ana my land,
And half the world away!
Rose-red and blood-red
The stripes forever gleam
Snow white and soul white
The good forefatherS dream;
Skyhlue and true blue, with stars to
shine aright-
The gloried glidon of the day.
A shelter through the night.
w d. NeSbt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

try, ever made in an equal length of
time.
DaQ6U9 Gossip
Your flag and my flag
And how it lies today!
In your land 'anasmy land,
And half the world away!
Rose-red and blood-red
The stripes forever CLEAN;
Snow white and soul white
The good forefathers dream;
Skyhlue and true blue, with stars to
shine Alright
The glored guidon of the day
A shelter through the night.
w. D. Nesbit.
This is the day we celebrate.
Did you hear the eagle scream, this
morning?
This is the years busiest day for the
doctors.
The person with nerves was wise if
he took to the woods, yesterday.
The Maine-bound trains and boats
are more and more heavily loaded
every day.
1t is remarkable thing that for the
first time in Names SO years as
State, convicted murderer is now
given a second trial.
Waterville to Oakland by trolley is
pretty ride and the new line is sure
tn do lot of business.
Milo celebrates its centennial, today,
and Surry will have a similar celebra-
ton in August
Rockland has the circus, today, and
what more celebration could any city
want?
Some of the towns have good old
fashioned Independence day orations,
today. Hon. l.. NJ. Staples will give
the address at Camden and Hon. B. F.
Chadbourne at Fryeburg.
Great weather for the Sportsmen's
excursion to Kineo, and fortunate are
they who can go on such a delightful
outing.
SC No, i
cities which have celebrations, today:
Portland. Van Buren,, Fort Fairfield,
PASSPORT, VIM, Stetson, Millinocket,
Milo, Houlton, Lubec, Richmond, Win
ter Harbor, Madison. Lee, Bar Harbor.
Fairfield, Clinton, Bucks Harbor San
fcrd. Camden, Fryeburg, Corinna,
Wesley Parkman, Auburn, Calais,
Monroe. Patten and Lincoln.
The summer colonies at Northeast
Harbor and Seal Harbor are up in
arms against the erection in those vii
lagos of what they regard as insight
ly electric light poles. Bishop Doane
and at a mass meeting held last week,
Noiii'bi'tecS Wtlc dppoIiltu " sec
what can be done about it.
The whales in Union river bay are
just now dividing with the moose up
back of Ellsworth the attention of
visitors. When swimming up
the bay they drive all the fish into the
river, and so great is the quantity flee
ing in terror up stream, that they jump
the river banks, and are being hauled
away by carloads, and used for fertil-
izer. When swimming back from the
bay these whales drive everything be-
fore them out OF sea, where, not being
used TO deep water, they scatter along
the coast, east and west. They all
plan to reassemble in the bay after the |
departure of the whales.
is in her seventy-seventh year, ex-
perienced her first ride on a railroad
last week, when she rode from Ellis
worth to Mt. Desert Ferry, a distance
Of fifteen miles. Mrs. Colt was born in
the state of New York, and lived most
Of her childhood days near Lake Cham
plain. Mrs. Colt often tells of her eX-
oerienceS when she travelled from Lake
Champlaln to Dedham, where she first
coated. She travelled in covered
Nagon-.one similar to the prairie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

This is the years busiest day for the
doctors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

Rockland has the circus, today, and
what more celebration could any city
want?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

Did you hear the eagle scream, this
morning?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

Great weather for the Sportsmen's
excursion to Kineo, and fortunate are
they who can go on such a delightful
outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

This is the day we celebrate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

Here is list of the Maine towns and
cities which have celebrations, today:
Portland, Van Buren,, Fort Fairfield,
PASSPORT Winn, Stetson, Millnocket,
Milo, Houlton, Lubec, Richmond, Win
ter Harbor. Madison. Lee, Bar Harbor.
Fairfield, Clinton, Bucks Harbor, San
fcrd. Camden, Fryeburg, Corinna,
Wesley, Parkman, Auburn, Calais,
Monroe, Patten and Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-04

The summer colonies at Northeast
Harbor and Seal Harbor are up in
arms against the erection in those viii
lagos of what they regard as insight
ly electric light poles. Bishop Doane
of Albany, is the leader of the protest,
and at a mass meeting held last week,
committees We're appointed to see
what can be done about it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
ENFORCE GRASS CUTTING LAW.
Health Commissioner Wishes to
Reach Nonresident Owners.

The question of cutting the grass and
weeds upon vacant lots throughout the city
was discussed yesterday at the meeting of
the Board OF Health, and upon the susges-
ton of Assistant Health Commissioner
Francis. the Committee on Legislation was
designated by Health Commissioner Simon
to confer with Mayor Wells and Comp
troller Player. with the idea of having a
Charter amendment drawn up that will
cover the case.
AS the law stands. no provision Is made
for the expense necessary TO follow up the
violations Of the law and prosecute the Of
lenders. In great many instances, the
original owners of vacant land cannot be
reached, as they do no; reside in St Louis
and the property is handled through agents.
who insist that they have no Instructions
in this regard.
Health Commissioner Simon believes that
If the matter can be covered by 4 Charter
amendment. and the work of finding the
real owners be taken up systematically.
great deal of dissatisfaction can be done
away with on the part of the resident prop
erty owner, who is easily found and COM
PEELED to cut the weeds and grass, yet who
suppOses that he is the object of discrin-
ination on the part Of the department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
PLUMBING NOT SATISFACTORY.
Connections in Eugene Field
School Are Too Small.

According 10 Edward Quinn. Supervisor OF
Plumbing, part of the plumbing in the Eu-
gene Field School will have to be taken out
and the work done over so that il will salts
fy the regulations stipulated In the city or
dinance, which provides that connections
must be made with 4-inch pipe instead of s.
inch.
The Board OF Public improvements or
dered that the work be taken out month
ago by II. T. Fitzpatrick. No. llos Pine
street. who did the plumbing. but Quinn
stated yesterday that even with the three
days of grace granted by the Board of
Public improvements Its instructions had
not been complied with.
The Plumbing Department has recourse
through the plumber in matters of this
kind. and he may be called before the board
and his bond forfeited or be made TO stand
trial n the police court for having violated
a City ordinance. SO Supervisor Quinn stated
yesterday
The plans for the plumbing in the VIII
liam Mckinley and Yeatman High schools
have been rejected by the Supervisor be-
cause no provision has been made for direct
revents. as required by law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
In Every Direction Are to Be Seen
Signs of Increasing Diver
sity of Interests.
SIGNIFICANT RAILROAD REPORT.
Passenger Receipts at Beaumont
Now Average $4,000 Monthly
as Against 500 ii Month
Three Years Ago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Baltimore. Md. June 25.-Throughout the
South there is general activity in every line
of industry and in every direction are seen
signs of increasing diversity in menufac-
lures and also In agriculture.
In covering the progress Of that section.
the Manufacturers Record this week re-
ports the rapid development of large bodies
OF farming land in Louisiana. in connection
with the remarkable advance In rice growing
in that State. and also in Texas.
In a district which fifteen years ago pro-
duced scarcely pound OF freight and which
was 90 unfavoraby regarded by the South
ern Pacific Railroad that its officers refused
to build a station. believing that settlement
was impossible. there are now coco TO 25.009
Western people located in addition to
great many Southerners who have been
drawn to the region by the remarkable de-
velopment of the rice industry. based on
vast irrigation plans which assure an abun-
dant supply of water at all seasons. In that
district 600 Mccormick reapers were used
last year in cutting rice, and the Southern
Pacific hauled 1900 carloads of the product.
This great development, taken in connec-
ton with the remarkable advance of the
oil interests of Southwest Louisiana and
Southeast Texas. is illustrated in the state
ment made by an officer of the Southern
Pacific road. that the railroad passenger
receipts at Beaumont now average 5000
a month. against $3.50 month three years
ago and also by the fact that number OF
companies have recently been organized.
one with a capital stock OF s6.oO.tt0 an
other with a capital stock of sy.yO.op. for
the purchase of land asgregating. in the
latter case, 10000 acres, which Will be de-
veloped with irrigatins canals and utilized
for the growing of rice and other products.
So active is the development in that sec
ton that immigration offices are TO be
opened in Holland and Japan.
In another section of Texas the peach
and trucking industry is assuming large
proportions and one orchard OF 2b.cJo acres
is now being developed with many smaller
ones in the same territory.
At the other extreme of the South. the
Norfolk-Nirginia trucking district is burden
ing the railroads and steamship lines with
an enormous crop of potatoes. which are
reported as bringing prices higher than for
the last eight or ten years. Between these
two points. Virginia and Texas. there are
everywhere seen signs of an increasing
diversity of agricultural interests, even If
the DEVELOPMENT has not yet been quite SO
pronounced as at these two points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
ANNOYED OVER TELEPHONE.
\. J. Schultz Makes Complaint
Against Charles krell.

A. j. Schultz of No. 22ol Montgomery
street yesterday afternoon applied to AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton for a
warrant against Charles Krell. who. he
charges. has upon several occasions dis
turbed his peace by telephone.
Schultz declared that krell. who is en-
ployed at No. IS South Broadway. called
him up several times in the last week and
threatened 10 kill him unless he gets out
of the city.
A complaint 10 Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Dalton by Mrs. Krell against her
husband several days ago is believed to BE-
the basis of the trouble between Schultz
and krell. Schultz yesterday told Mr.. Dial
ton that he did not know Mrs. Krell. and
knew Of no reason why Krell should threat
en- him.
Il am not afraid of the man." said
Schultz. but he annoys me. and 1 wish to
put a stop to it,
Mr.. Dalton instructed Schultz to go to
the Police Court and have a summons is
sued for Krell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
TAKES FOOD THROUGH A TUBE.
Afflicted Girl Appears as Witness
in Mothers Behalf.

Anita George. Il years old. who since her
birth has taken no food through her mouth,
was witness yesterday in her mothers
behalf in a complaint against Adolph Geh,
artist. who formerly had studio at No.
1911 Chestnut street.
'Geh painted q picture OF my child said
Mrs. George. and afterward got possession
Of it. He said an offer of $500 had been made
Tor the picture by John Nlulliken. / told
him ] would not sell the picture at any
price. He has gone and l cannot find him
nor the picture"
Mrs. George, who lives at No. 4i29 West
Belle place. told Assistant Prosecuting At
tCrEey Dalton that her child is compelled to
I. Ike her food through a tube placed In the
abdomen and leading TO the stomach. For
three years after the child's birth no food
VAS passed through the stomach. She lay
with a raw beefsteak next TO her abdomen,
and nourishment was rubbed into her sys-
tom through the pores of her body.
Mrs George asked that a warrant be is
81 ID for Gch. Mr.. Dalton declared he would
report the case 10 the police and IL they
can locate Geh he will issue the warrant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
SIX BOYS WILL BE ARRAIGNED.
Parents Promise to Bring Them
Before Juvenile Court.

Merven Bauer. Ii years old. of No. 1855
West Belle place: Jack Clay, 10 years old,
of No. lol6 North Newstead avenue; Robert
Harrington. II years old. of No. 430 West
Belle place: Henry Harkins. years old. Of
No. 4247 Delmar avenue; Walter Mellen of
No. 1920 North Newstead avenue and Robert
Elliott of No. 1865 West Belle place will be
defendants in the Juvenile Court to-day on
charges of petit larceny.
The police charge that the boys broke
into vacant houses in the vicinity Of their
homes and stole electric bells electric bat
tcries. paints and paint brushes. Electric
bells and batteries were also taken from
the Transit Company sheds at Newstead
and Fairfax avenues.
The police recovered all of the stolen ar
ticies, and the boys were allowed TO go
home on their own recognizance. their pa
rents promising to take them before Judge
Foster In the Juvenile Court to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
SWITZERLAND.

AIGLE-Banaue de Montrcux
AROSA-BanGue des Grisons.
BASEL CBALEl-Banaue Federaie-
RERNE-Bandue Fei-rale
BERNE-Banaue Cantonale de Berne ~,
BERSE-MarCuard & Co. =.
BEL tBIENNEl-BanGue Carbonate de BernA
CMAUX-pE- FoNDs-Ranarie de FederaIe.
CLARENs-williq,n Cusne cd. Z . Go
DAvoS- PLATZ-Davos Bank
GENEVA-Bandue Federale.
GENEvA-Credi, Lyonnais
GENEvA-Paui Chambaud. IA cora.erIe.
GENEvA-Thomas Cook & Son. 80 rus du
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cantonale de Berne
LAt-SANNE-Banuue Federale.
LAtSANNE-Gailand & Co British Consulate).
CSANNE-Mor-l- Marcel. Gunther & Co
IAI-SANNE-Thomas Cook & Son. l. rue Pepf'
LoCARNo-Banca della swizzerra Italisna-
IrCERNE-raick & Co. banuuiers
LUCERNE-Thoma, Cook & Son. Schweizerhc<.
l. f-GANo-Ban-a della Svizze-ra I.aIiana.
MESDRISIO-Barca della Swfzzerra ltaltana
MoNTREUN,,Ranoue de Mont,euS thesd onice).
MoNTRECX-ThomasC Cook & Son; villa Nestle
NEITCHATEI-Pury & Co. hanauiers-
PoNTREsINA..Eanaue des Grtsons
PORRENTRrY-Banoue Cantonale de Berne-
ST GALI.-Rancus Federale.
ST GaLI-wegc'n & Co
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cantonale de Berne
saaHHaaFF 1FiNtsFsNrZ Co.
SCHCI.S-Banoue des Grfscns.
TERRITFT-Bancus de Montreux
THI-N-kantonalhnnk Won Bern
NEEEY-Panuue Federale.
vEvEy-wIllIan Cuenod 4 Co.
2EPMATT-Galland & Co.
Zr-RICH-Rsndue Fed.rale.
ZI-PIcH-OreilIi I'm Thalhof. IS Thaiacker.
ZUR,cH-Escher 4 Rahn. banduiers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
Naval Academy Candidate. Pass.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. June 25.-The following addi-
tional candidates have passed the national
examination for the Naval Academy. Those
marked go will report at once to the super
irtendent's office:
-Benjamin Il. Gossett South Carolina; John W.
GRAY. Indiana: Phillip Q. Griftiths. California;
slsaiph Truwbridge. Hanson o.: SCHUYLER r
Helm. Indiana; 'victor d. Herbster, Pennsylva-
mia; Henry X; Hewitt: New Jersey: Bernard F.
Hickey, New York: 'Will W. Hicks, Alabama:
.Richard Hill. Iowa; Clarence " Hindamp
Wisconsin: william A. Hodgman New YORK;
Charles Hoe, Montana Herbert H. Holden Wis
consin: seymour Holiday Texas: K. r Holly
day, Maryland: 'R. b: Horner. Colorado: 'D. S.
II. Howard Texas: III II. Howell New Mex
leo: &C. Humphrey. kentucky: IT h Hunter,
Texas; y. L. Hydrick. South Carolina ~ H
ris.. Arkansas: &C. Joernes. Minneapolis: .E. F.
Johnson. Illinois: H. A. Jones. Coo ado: 81,
Jorlon, Jr.. Tennessee: 'R. L. Jurney Texas H
I. kays. Arizona.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
SPAN,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bros.
RARCELyOSA-Credit Lyonnais
BARCELoNA-Josc Sierra Font.
RARCELONA-Ranco Hi.pano-ct!onial
CADIZ-Jose Esteban Gomez.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mosley & 20.
CONGRATULATIONS Cook Son. waterproof
street.
HUEI,vA-Thoras Morrison & Co.. Ltd
JERFZ DE LA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a Co
NATPrD-CTedit Lyonnas.
NJ DRtD-Thomas Cook & Son. 5 Carrera de
San Geronimo.
MALAGA-Re'n O..
SAN sERASTIAN-Credit Lyonnas
SANTANDFR-H.fos de DnriEa.
SEvILLA-rredit Lyonnais.
SEvILLA-Edmond Noel.
SEvITT.A-MacArdrews e Co.
NAI,EGCIA-Credit Lyonnats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
Lebanon District Epvorth League.

Trenton, Ill, June 25.-The Lebanon Dis
trict Epworth League Convention, which
has been in session here since Tuesday,
closed its work to-day. Marissa, H., was
selected as the meeting place OF the next
convention. The following officers were Sc
lected for the coming year:
E. L. Wagner of Lebanon. Ill. president;
Miss Crawford of Sparta, ILL.,. first vice pres
ident; Grace Garrigus of Trenton. Ill, sec
ond vice president: Alvin Harner of Tren-
ton. Ill. third vice president; Miss Large of
Lebanon, H.. fourth vice president: c. A
Jackson of Sparta, III. corresponding secre-
tary; J. 7. Wilson Of Belleville, Ill, treas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
AusIRlA.HUnGARY.

Observation-Disclosures Bank.
Observation-Disclosures & Geweroe Bank tFil. Boeh-
r!sche Union Banjo.
BRCNN-AnElo- Austrian Bank.
BRCNN-Oesterreich, Crcditansalt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
BUDAPEST - Poster. Cngarische Commercial
Bank.
ri DAPEST-Thomas Cook & Son. Vigadoter.
CnRI,SRAD-Oesterr. Creditanstalt.
Observation-Disclosures Escompte Bank
CARL.SRAD-Alfred Schwalb Bank.
FRANZEN BAD-Wiedermarn & Co.
GABLONZ-Boehuische Union Bank
INNSBRUCK-M Loewe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Union Bank.
I,ENBERG-O.ste Credtanstaf
NARIENBAD-StinIi& stern Bank
MARIENBAD-J. Heller & Sohn.
OI1MI- ETZ-Boehmlsche Union Bank.
PRAGUE-AnS,o-Aust Bank.
Boehmische Union Bank
PRAGJE-Oesterr. Credi:anstat.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Creditanstalt
Observation-Disclosures Union Eank
RI MPI- RG-Boehrsche Union Bank.
SAI.ZBCRG-Cari SDaengler Bank.
SAAZ-Boehnische Union Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! rank. '-
TRIESTE-Oesterr. Creditanstalt.
TEIFSTE-Oesterr. CreditHnstalt. Bank.
TROPPAU-Boehnische Union Bank.
Observation-Disclosures Bank
N1ENNA-Oesterr. Creditarstalt.
NIENNA-Thomas Cook & Son. Stephansplatx
vIENNA-M. Thorsch Goehne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
Army Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Washington. June 25-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows: The following
changes in the stations and duties of officers
of the Ordnance Department are ordered:
Major Daniel Taylor Is relieved from the
comma nd Of the San Antonio Arsenal. Tex to
take effect July L. and will then proceed to
Watervliet, y. Y. 70 assume command of the
arsenal there. relieving Lieutenant Colonel
Charles shaer Captain Charles c. Jameson II
relieved from duty at the United States Military
Academy to take effect August /. and will pro-
coed to Rock Island for duty the arsenal
there, relieving Captain Charles II. Clark. who
will proceed TO Springfield Mass. for duty az
the Springfield ArTrory. vice Lieutenant Colonel
John Pitrnan. who will proceed to the San An
tonic Arsenal and assume the duties OF Leuten-
The following transfers are made. to take
effect this date:
Canta!n David .. Cordray. from the Seven
tsenIh Infantry TO the Twenty-sixth Infantry.
Company r: Captain Oscar j. Charles. from the
Twenty-sixth Infantry to the Seventeenth H.
fantry. Company II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
FRANCE,

AEBEyILLE.credit Lyonnais
AiACCIO. CURSiCANLanzi fre;es.
AMIENS-Credit Lycnnais
ANG6tIEME-cTedit t'' Lyannai s.'''
AVIGNON-Ciedit LyCnnais.
ARLhS-9ociet. Generate pour /. Commerce &
ARtcGAaSrAsot,Ss -Enslsh Bank. FIR. Audap.
EAYoNNE-Credit Lyonnss.
BAYoNNE-Soc. pour fevoriser lie Commerce d
BELFoRTScredt Lyonnais.
hhEEAATTkIHEGcBsSRqps R2pqa'F' de Mention
EEzERssd, ty9nnals s.nk Bel.
sEzIEKsSsocie,e Generate pour |. Commerce
BoRDEAUX-Credit Lyonnai.
R9fI6GSE $. MERSA Adam : Z c.
BoURGES-credit Lyonnais.
eAES.L' Asss ikSaa { Fills.
cALAIS-Credit Lyonnais.
CANNEI-Credit Lyonnais.
cANNES-Thornas Cook Son. rue de la care
cANSEsos Soc, Generate pour tavor.ser /. Com
cARcAssoS :iEssi.Ti Lyonnais
caaL5N; sER.SAS&E"crea!, Lyonaai,.
pour ,avor.r
Commerce & rIndustrie.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT dE.compts de Cher
bouIg. P. LIE Brun:
GHAKT6ETGEfsEs kTsnes 1yonna.
COGNAC-Credit Lyonnas.
DIJON-Credit Lyonnais.
DLNAN-societe Generate pour lie Commerce 8
PTSkIREacTedI. Lyo1na.,.
GRAssELsoclete Generale pour lie Commerce &
GiEESpBl.E.credi. Ly9nnai'.
HYERER5lsh Bank So- HoFse.s Co
IBoTRNE--credi. Lyonnai.
k I.istitisssG1s htI Lyonnai,.
LYoNS-Credit Lyonna.s.
\ MA aSsvII Lyonnn ,. ,.,,..,
MAESEILLEs-Thomas Cook & Son. lib. rue de
MENToN-societe pour lie Commerce & I'm
aEST9S-fso%as cox & SON ' twias.r season
MoSTE-cARIo french Terr3-cfedis Lyon:
MONTE CARLO French Te-r)-Banque Popu-
MoNTPELLIER.-s Generate pour lie Com
MoSTpELLIERNc Lyonnai..
NHNTEsEcredit fyonnais
NANTEs-Bsopsset Fills. Banauier.
N1cEThonai Iy ceaR Son. Is Avenu. Ma..ena
NICE-Carlone Co. 9. Avenue Massena.
NIlE-Sorlete Geheraie pour lie Commerce d
TIndustrie.
NIcEF- crossa. Ranquier. IL. rue Massena
NIMES-Credt Lyonnais.
ORLEANS-Credit Iyonnais.
PAP1S-Panque Franchise pour lie Commerce a
rIndustrie rue Bouireau
PAR1s-..Credit LyoEnais. Boulevard des Ital-
PARIsGThonas Cook & Son I. Plac. de ropera
PARIS-Soc!ete Generate pour lie Commerce &
rIndustric. 1874. rue Reaumur.
PARIS-Jordaan, Cohen * Wennink. %. bould
PARIS Hott,nser sanquier
Travellers wishing TO reside In Paris can make
Paris Branch Offices OF Credit Lyonnais
PAC-Creiit Lyonnais.
PAU--Soc!ete Generate pour lie Commerce &
rTndustrie.
PAU-Merillon Aine.
PFRrGIErN-Credit Lyonnaia
PFRPICNAN-
REINS-S0ciets Generate pour lie Commerce 4
RFTNS-RuInard pere his Banquiers,
RENNES-Cred't I.vornais.
R0CPAIN-Credit Lyonnaie. :
ROrEN-Credt Lyonrais.
ct. ETIENSE-Credit Lyonnais.
ST. MALO-Credit Lvonnais.
ST. MALo-societe Generate pour le Commerce
rInHustrie.
ST. sERVAN-socie.e Generate pour 10 Com
inerce & rIndustrit.
TOr'IInN-Credit I.ynnnais.
-'oI'I.oI-SE-Credlt Lycnnais.
TOT-RCoTEG-C'redft I.vonrais.
TOT-RS-Credit Lyonnais
vICHy-Credit Lyonnaie
v!CHY-societe Generate pour le Commerce &
rIndustri..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
Luxembourg.
,CXEMBURG-Inte Bank

to the Quaker Westinghouse, which they
have attended for many years. He Is an
hahitual horseback rider on other occasions
From 1855 to 1873 Mr.. Carpenter was super
intendent Of Earlham College. Before that
he was engaged in commercial pursuits at
Cincinnati and other points in Ohio Mr.
Carpenter is a native OF New York and his
wife was Miss Susan Mabie OF Clinton Coun-
~, Ohio. They are among the very few who
still wear the garb peculiar to the early
OuakecS.