davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
WOMEN MARCH ON LONDON
Small Army of Suffragettes
Leaves Edinburgh.

Edinburgh. Oct. PA small army Of
suffragettes set out to-day from this city
10 march to London, where they intend
to present a petition to Premier Asqulth.
They are under the leadership of Mrs
DE Fontblanque, who will make the Jour
ney on horseback at the head OF her
forces II Is believed the march will take
about six weeks those taking part ex-
pecting 10 cover about ten miles a day
At every stopping place on the way
meetings will be held. and vigorous suf-
frage propaganda Will mark the course
OF the army. A special uniform is worn
by the marchers. Expenses. which are
expected TO reach for each marcher 81 a
week. are supplied TO the rank and file
who cannot afford to make the trip on
their own resources.
Requests have been sent to local
branches OF the movement along the way
to endeavor 10 arrange hospitality for the
women, but where this cannot be done
hotels and inns will be patronized, as It
is too late in the year for camping out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
III. S. CARS WIN ENGLAND
British Makers Succumb to
American Invasion.

London, Oct. 12.-English automobile
manufacturers, who have long been
waiting for the invasion Of American
small cars, seem to be doing little to
work out their own salvation. The
rigid Standardization Of American cars
and the fact that the making OF re-
placements is only matter of few
hours has enhanced their popularity.
A typical case Of the British manu-
facturers' methods occurred this week.
showing how further converts to Amer
lean cars are made. A busy doctor liv-
ing in one of the populous suburbs
owns a British car. A pump having
broken, he 'phoned the London agents
for its replacement, but was told that
they did not make repairs He was in
formed that he could not have a new
pump, even though he gave the number
Of the car and the number OF the en-
CINE. The company said it could not
guarantee a Eft" and must send the
broken part to be copied at the works.
The result was that the doctors car
was idle over a week. Meanwhile he
borrowed a friends American car. and,
being delighted with the experience, de-
cided to purchase an American ma
chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
BABY OR THE PICTURE?
ALI London Stirred by Sir Henry
Knollys's Question.

London, oct. 12.-Sir Henry Knollys
has provided an absorbing topic for the
silly season in a letter which asks:
Were we in a garnet. with the Dresden
Madonna on the walls and live baby
on the floor, and It was all ablaze,
which would we saver"
This letter appeared in THE Times"
and as usual, other journals OF lesser
light cribbed the idea az a great space
filler.
Sir George Birdwood, in q published
reply, aroused a storm by saying he
would try to save both, but II a choice
were forced he would certainly save
the Madonna first. One could get an
other baby any day by adoption, IL not
by grace, he declared, but there was
only one Dresden Madonna to be had
for love or money
The Sistine Madonna referred TO is
the priceless picture Of the Virgin and
Child" by Raphael, which hangs in
the museum in Dresden. Sir George
Birdwood, who IL In his eightieth year.
Is a scholar and writer of eminence,
an officer of the Legion OF Honor, lau-
reate Of the French Academy and pro-
fessor of anatomy and physiology. He
heartily wishes he had never written
the letter. He says life has been a
burden ever since, as women have be-
sieged his house and his mail has to
be brought to his home In wagon.
Leaders in the art, musical scientific,
political commercial and social worlds
have risen to the bait like hungry fish.
Sir Hiram Maxim is solid for the baby.
So is Arthur Bourchier, Max Pember-
ton, the Bishop Of Sodor and Man and
H. G. Wells. George Bernard Shaw
has, of course. given an opinion which
no one could understand were 1t not
that he adds, apparently as an after
thought, that Sir George Birdwood's
reply is common sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
LONDON EAGER FOR FURS
Demand for Skins Sends Prices
to a Record Height.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune.

London, Oct. 12.-The fur domina-
ton Is the feature Of the autumn and
winter fashions here. The enormous
demand has sent prices up to a record
height. Day and evening dresses, coats
and even scarfs and shawls. all are
trimmed with fur. Finger width bor-
derings Of sable figure on almost al
the costly Partisan and viennese mod
els, varied occasionally with skunk,
chinchills, ermine and squirrel.
But the newest material is a velours
ratiDe, with dried match gray tints.
The furs are all small, such as sable,
squirrel. chinchilla and ermine. made
up in strands, so that the necessary
suppleness may be attained. Muffs are
larger than ever, being very fiat and
square. remarkable feature is the
craze for those skins which have not
been worn in years. Coats of the skins
Of wild beasts, such as the leopard, tiger
and jaguar are wanted by all classes.
and pelt makers are expecting a golden
harvest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
THF TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
AMERICANS IN LONDON HOTEL S
Beginning Of Winter Fogs Driving People to Seek Clearer
Atmosphere Registrations Decreasing Week by
Week--Many Sail for Home.

try; Colonel H. C. Huffer, who IA.
since gone to the Continent: Mrs. Fred
Van Lennep and daughter, from Paris.
Mr. and Mrs John S. McFadden NJ
Koshland, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder
all Of whom have gone to New York
At the Savoy Hotel have been T.
Miltenberger, A. w. Frames, A v
Finley, H. c. Hutchings, Wallace Ed.
dinger. Milton Franklin, B. 7. Rees
j. H. Lang, Mrs Allen w. Adams and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George evans
Miss Shirley Kellogg, E. L. MAYER
Miss D. Sachs, Miss G. Hirshell, Miss
r. F. Box, NJ. p. Hochschild, |. T
Dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PAUL, VIM.
lam A. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levi
H. F. Tilemann. E. Romanow, P. c.
Hill, Simon Stern and F. B. Dalyus.
Registered at the Hotel Cecil were
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Cole, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Vonnoh, MIR. and
Mrs. j. A. Cobe, Miss Bertha G. Lech-
ner, Julius Ball, Rudolph Polk. Mrs
Carey, Miss Davidson, C. w. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epscherr. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. J. Dehill and w. S. Finlay.
At the Grand Hotel Is Hervey Med
win.
The Hotel Metropole has been the
temporary home Of C. L. Yater, w. A..
Gotshall, v. Gutierrez, A. Lippi, C.
Thomas, j. Smith, B. Lewis. Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Papke, who have gone to
Paris; A. H. Jacoby. William Coverly,
Mrs. John w. Lowell, Miss r. Demp-
sey, Fred P. Kistel, DR.. j. J. Suckert
The Piccadilly Hotel has housed Mrs.
Victor Bell .and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Culver, Sol Goodman. A.
s. Blauber. s. Goldsmith, G. d. Ackley,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freygaug. A. r
Thurn and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lowen.
thai.
At the Berkeley Hotel have been
Irwin Laughlin, who was Secretary Of
the American Embassy in Berlin after
he left Paris. taking up his post In
London to succeed William Phillips:
Mr.. and Mrs Roland r. Conklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Thacher and chill
dren, Mrs. Joseph Agostine, DR.. Fell
loves Davis. and Fred Townsend Mar
tin, from Scotland
Registered at the Hotel Victoria were
Watcombe and Mrs. F. NJ. Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
AMERICANS IN PARIS
Arrivals at the Continental,
Chatham and Other Hotels

Paris. Oct. 4.-"Have you ever seen 4
summer like this one?" a Partisan was
asked last week. Eyes. last winter" he
replied. with s. disguised shrug Of bis
shoulders. This was a bitter, but never
theiess almost true, commentary on the
last few months. Still, summer is dead,
and II would only be graceful, adopting
the principle of de mortuis nil MIST bo-
num-" to say no more OF its shortcon-
ings.
A new cabaret to be known as IA
Pore Qui Pique." is shortly TO be opened
In the Boulevard Rochechouart. Mont
martre.
Mrs. L. B. Clarke, OF New York, has
just arrived in Paris from Cologne. and
Is staying at the Hotel Lott.
Mr. and Mrs w l.. McKenna and Mis-
Evelyn McKenna. OF New York. who have
been spending the last few weeks ~
Carlsbad, have arrived this week in Psrs
and are staying for a few days at the Ho'
tel Astoria.
After tour Of the Swiss resorts and
short sojourn In Montreux. Mr.. and Nrs
Thomas r. Balfe, Of New York. nave
come on TO Paris. and are making bris'
stay at the Hotel Continental
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Green, OF Nss
York, have concluded their sotourn
Dinard, and arrived this week BY au'V
mobile at the Hotel de Crillon.
Mrs. f. Fabbri. Of New York, who nA'
been visiting her son In Scotland. a''s',
ward travelling south by automobile am
crossing the Channel. has this week
rived IN Paris. and is putting up fo'
few days at the Hotel Lott.
Earle Alexander, OF New York. VINO ~
been spending the end OF Septemoef .
London. has just arrived in Paris ano
staying few days at the Hotel ona'
ham. s =.
After a short sotourn in Brussels MI
and Mrs Campbell Locke, Of Cedarn"
Long Island. have come on to Pans -
put up for few days at the Hotei ivy
mental ....,J<
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Cornhill, Of 80
York. coming by automobile from .,.d
are among the latest arrivals at tne nv
de Crillon. Paris. 80
Mrs. Charles Cakes. OF New YORK III
returned from London to tine ny
vopillemont, Paris. A
8. Isham and DR.. H. c. Fuhrn ls.,esus
New York. have returned from eo 4
to Paris, and are making BRIEF s'~'
the Hotel Continental. sln
This weeks arrivals at the ho INA
Crillon include Mr. and Mrs Allen ~
Of New York. who came from i''A
automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
rBy Cable to The Tribune.

London, Oct. 12-London's notorious
winter fogs have already set In with
such severity that the people are nee
ing from the hotels In search OF
clearer atmosphere. Travelling Ameri-
cans are becoming perceptibly fewer.
Large numbers departed for home on
this weeks liners. At the hotels the
registrations are very small, showing
decrease now week by week.
American arrivals at the Ritz TOT the
last few DAVIS have been Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Stickney, who re-
turned from Scotland Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, who came from italy
on the way to New York; r. l.. Ben
son, Mrs. Lawrence Benson, who sailed
to-day for New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Guggenheim, who have since
gone to Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. II.
Guggenheim. who are sailing for New
York soon, except Mrs. S. r. Guggen-
helm, who Is going to Paris in connec-
ton with the marriage OF her daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Skinner; MIR. and
Mrs. Frank v. Strauss, ]. F. d. Lanier,
Z. L. Goodhart; Mr.. and Mrs. Eben d..
Jordan, who sailed to-day for New
York; Mrs. F. D. Pelton and children,
who also sailed to-day for home; Mrs.
James Amory Moore, who came from
Scotland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Eddy, who arrived from the country
Tho departures include Mr.. and Mrs.
John Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond, Marshall Field, jr., who
has gone to the country; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Lony, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rose,
who departed for Paris; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Brisbane, who sailed for New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt.
Miss Hoagland and Mrs. Searle Bar
clay, all of whom left here for Paris;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Whitton, Mrs. Her
man Trash, Mr.. and Mrs. ~. A. Mont
gomery, who departed for New York.
and Mrs. Cyrus Hall Mccormick, who
has gone to Paris.
During this week the arrivals at the
Carlton Hotel have been Mrs. A. ].
Phillips, G. s. Burritt, who has gone
to the Continent: A. H Smith. Mrs. C..
S. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kennedy, the Hon. and Mrs. oliver
Brett, who have departed for the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
FOR NEW BUCKINGHAM PALACE
Sir Aston Webb Designs Facade to Rep lace Present
EIideous Front Of British Royal Resi-
dence in London.

existing facade, which even patriotic
Britishers frankly admit Is a Verlt-
able eyesore.
The work Of reconstruction Will not
be commenced, however, until next
fall, and in the meanwhile all the
stone required will be prepared, so as
to minimize the time during which the
place cannot be occupied. King George
himself. long ago ordered plans to DC
prepared so as to be in readiness 10Y
a suitable moment, and has frankly
told his intimates that, In his OPINION
the building was material reproach
TO the country which has produced
Wren and lingo Jones.
The present front was erected soon
after Queen Victoria's coronation, ana
cost $4,000 At the time OF King
Edwards accession S2jO,OOO was
spent in the renovation of the interior.
George " never inhabited the build
ing, and William ~ offered 1t to Par,
lament when their houses were burned
down In 1884. The gardens, when
cover forty acres, are unsurpassed IN
London for beauty and extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
OSCAR WILDE MONUMENT
Epstein's Work to Go to Pere
Lachaise, Despite Objection.
nv cable 10 The Tribune !

Paris. Oct. 12.-The funeral monu-
ment in the form OF an Egyptian
sphinx, for the tomb of Oscar Wilde,
by the English sculptor, Jacob Ep-
stein, which the curators of Pere
Lachaise pronounced unfit to he
placed within the precincts Of the
cemetery because Of its undraped
nudity and consequent inappropriate
ness in a burial place Of religious char
acter, will nevertheless be accepted
by the Prefecture OF the Department.
Of the Seine and duly installed with
out any material modification of the
work.
This result is largely due to the
liberal-minded decision of the Prefect
Of Police, M. Lepine, and is keenly APP
preciated by French admirers Of Oscar
Wilde's literary works.
The statue was placed over the grave
some time ago, but was shrouded In
accordance with orders given by the
curators. A few days back Mr.. Bp-
stein visited the cemetery with the
Comtesse de Fremont author Of a
book on Wilde, and tore down the
sheet in order to show her that his
work was in no way offensive. A
widely circulated remark made by him,
to the effect that the statue should
in no way be altered. and that II the
authorities mutilated 1t in any way he
would sue them for $4,000 damages
may possibly have weighed somewhat
with NJ. Lepine in reaching the de-
cision announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
NEARLY LOSES JEWELS
Thief Who Took Mrs. George F.
Davies's Case Caught.

London, oct. l2.-zMrs George f. Davies.
OF New York. narrowly escaped losing n
case OF valuable jewels and plate by theft
to-day as she was stepping on board the
boat train conveying passengers TO Liver
pool TO catch the Mauretania.
Mrs. Davies's maid placed the jewel
case on the platform for a moment A
thief picked II up and was going of with
1t. when he walked into the arms OF a
detective who had been watching him.
The thief was arrested. but refused to
give his name. He was wearing suit
stolen from an American traveller In
similar circumstances In September
Mrs. Davies is believed to be relative
of julien T.. Davies. Of New York. who
in alao a passenger On the Mauritania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
AQUARELLE AND PASTEL
Two Methods Combined Show
Good Results in Paris.
fpv cable 10 The tribune. I


Paris, Oct 12.--The season Of small
art exhibitions opened yesterday at the
Georges Petit gallery, with the Inter-
national Society of Aquarellists. This
salon comprises upward Of five hundred
numbers.
puy and Pierre Labrouche. work with q
combination OF watercolors and pastel,
obtaining highly successful results.
Among the best watercolors In the
show are Views in Durham and Scot
land, by william s. Horton water lilies
and roses In the garden Of Bagatelle,
by Aubert, and some remarkable pres
entations Of eagles. vultures. hawks and
owls by Jacques Nam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Courts Martha! Held Daily.

And TO continue the tale OF woe, ac-
cordioe 20 mail advices. the prisons are
overcrowded with royalists accused OF
conspiring against the republic. courts
martial are held daily and sentence
pronounced OH patches OF hfteen'
Proved conspirators get the heavy SEN
fences OF six years solitary conhne-
ment, followed by ten years OF depor'a-
ton 10 the colonies.
II is stated that these prisoners Tor
the most part belong to the highest
Portuguese aristocracy, and when ac-
cused of conspiring against the repub-
lie were treated as criminals of the
lowest type and subjected to close con-
finement in small cells. dressed IN
hooded shrouds. with two eyeholes, ana
debarred from speech. Saner republi-
cans are kicking against such drastic
measures but the governments hand Is
forced by the rabid socialistic element.
It is small wonder, then. that emil
grafton Is increasing alarmingly and
threatening 10 sap tle iiio pio"u VI N'o
agricultural districts. Last years emil
grafton statistics showed 10000 depart
ures from the chief agricultural areas.
These accounts differ widely from the
opinions expressed by Cyrus f. Woods,
American Minister to Portugal, when
in London this summer. Mr.. Woods
spoke of the country being In state OF
comparative tranquility and on the
eve of new era of prosperity, though
with regard to the financial situation
ne admitted that Portugal was suffer-
ing from want of capital. adding that
there was enormous scope there for
investment, as the country was rich in
mineral and agricultural resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
MIsHAP TO GERMAN STEAMER.

Southampton, Oct 1.-THE German
steamer westphalia. on the way from
Galveston to Hamburg, was in collision
to-day with the bark Enriqueta, OFF Port
land. The crew Of the bark were taken
OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
ANCHOR LINER AGROUND.

Glasgow, Oct. H-The Anchor Line
steamer Columbia, after leaving Glasgow
to-day for New York. went aground near
Dumbarton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Consult the Tribuns's Room and
Board Register FREQ. $40 Tribune Bldg.
--AAuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
NOT A SUCCESS
PortuqaI's Debt 100000
More than When King Fled.
BIG PEASANT EMIGRATION
Lisbon Now the Dearest Cap
ital in Europe in Which to
Live-Crops Menaced.
rBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. ia good deal OF at
tention is being devoted here to the
present condition OF Portugal. I'm view
OF the reopening Of the Portuguese
Parliament next month, when, it Is ex-
pected. the Republican leaders will dis
close their plans for the reorganization
Of the country, which Is now in an In
finitely worse financial condition than
before the revolution which overthrow
the monarchy. Four months before the
revolution. e., In the fall Of 191O-the
floating debt Of the country was $751;
600, 900. 1t Is now sS9,000.O0O.
A bulletin issued recently by the
Bank of Portugal shows that the cir
culation of paper money has Increased
from s72, 600, 900 at the time Of the revo-
luton to sSS.0OO,0OO, without any cor
RESPONDING increase In the metallic re-
serve. Consequently, the national debt
shows an enormous increase.
Public opinion in the republic and
the political situation itself suggest, ac-
cording to advices received here, that
Portugals republican legislators are
not fulfilling the high expectations
formed OF them when they put an eho
70 the effete monarchy. Retrogression'
NOT nrorress. seems to have followed.
Revenues from the Colonies.
When the Minister of Finance, SEN
hor Vincente Ferreira, recently went "
1ondon and Paris to sound financiers
nc 70 a new loan he was informed that
the best guarantees would be required
which. II seems, Portugal cannot grant
without allocating revenues from the
portuepese colonies. a course which
nublic opinion would not tolerate lhe
republic has inherited the heavy re-
enonsib,lisies OF the old monarchy, and
its financial handicap Is heightened py
the fact that the wealthy classes are
mostly royalists who left the country
AT the time OF the revolution.
The banks hold numbers OF unpaid
drafts and the money situation Is acute
Trade is neglected, and It Is stated 'ha'
Lisbon now ranks as the dearest capita'
Of Europe in which to live, foodstuits
alone having increased 40 to so per cent
In price during the last two years. win
the possible exception OF the vines the
crop outlook is bad. and as the country
depends largely on the harvest the
poorer classes will suffer severely
The laws on newspapers have not
been A reform for the better. All jour
nails are prohibited the use OF free
speech. Royalist organs no longer
exist. and Republican journals are
nearly all semi official censorship
is exercised on all cable dispatches sent
TO foreign correspondents and Is In
creasing In stringency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

Thursday afternoon, at Library hall.
The subject of the lecture was THE
Problem of Immigration"
Mrs. Hamln. in opening, stated
that for the last 20 years the immi-
grants that have come into this coun-
try have almost all come from south
ern and eastern Europe and they do
not make as desirable citizens as
those from other parts of the world
She said that the immigration from
Italy, in particular, had caused large
increase in crimes.
She stated that the coming of a
million immigrants into this country
every year who are entirely ignorant
of our laws. language and customs, is
menace to the public in general.
She stated that the Immigrant must
be Americanized. and that this could
only be done by education. assimila-
ton and by holding out a helping
hand
Another lecture will be given by
Mrs. Hamlins next Thursday. and her
subject will be. ireland and Home
RDlp -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
HONEST ADVICE TO
CONSERVATIVES.

sSomehow there exists vast amount OF
skepticism as to the possibility of curing
Consumption. We state none but facts,
a1ld are sincere In what we assert
! IF ourselves afflicted with tuberculosis
PC should do precisely what we ask
others to do-take Eckman's Alternative
promptly and faithfully. The reason we
Slonld do this and warrant we have for
asking all ConsnfnptiNes 10 take it, is
Mat We have the reports of many cures.
one OF which follows
1919 Susauehanna Ave, Phila., Pa.
s"Gentlemen: Fer Two years / was
afflicted with hemorrhages of the lungs.
Gle number totiled nearly one hundred.
Our family physician advised another
climate, al to remain would proba bly, be
Fatal; however. remained and in Feb
quarry of 1902. | was taken With severe
attack of pneumonia. When / recovered
sufficiently to walk about the house
Vas left with q frightfui hacking cough,
Which no medicine | had taken could AL
le1iate- was again advised to go to
anothef part Of the country Il was at
CHS time. Nach. 1869, that learned OF
Eckman's. Altefative. In a short time
4lY cough WAS gone and ! was pro-
bounced Well or cured Since that
time / have had two slight attacks Of
pneumonia and / have resorted TO no
Cher medicine 10 effect cure
81 am al present in excellent health
Jnd feel that as long as / can obtain
Eekmans Alternative, | have no fear of
Consumption. | cannot speak too highly
Lpr the good il has dome"
stsigned) HOWARD /. KLOTz.
sEckman's Alternative ii effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Ffay Fever. Throat
md Lung Troubles, and IN Hpbuildine
rle system. Does Dot contain poisons
qplates or habit-forming drugs For
gale by G. b. Murphy and other leading
druggists. ASK for booklet of cured
eases and write 10 Eckman Laboratory
fhila.. Pa, for additional evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
WATERVlLLE CORPORATION
Organized to Do General Foundry
and Machine Shop Business.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at the office of the Kennebee
county registry of deeds for the Oak
land Foundry & Machine Co. The
concern has been organized at Wa
terville for the purpose of doing a
general foundry and machine shop
business. The capital authorized is
$4,000.
E. T, Mitchell of Oakland is presi-
dent of the new corporation, the treas
urer is f. H. Crowell of Waterville
and the directors are c. b. kelleher,
+. L. Crowell. Emery W. Cook and
Mark r. Cla9in of waterville, and
4. r Mitchell of Oakland. Other
stockholders of the concern are c. d.
Sayward of Waterville, j. II. Kelle-
her Of Portland and A, B. Thompson
OF Gardiner.