davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
ELDON

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
e. Howard were held at the Congre-
gational church Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, and interment was made IN
the Eldon cemetery. Mrs. Howard
was an old resident of Eldon. She
was born in st. Louis and was u years
old. Her husband preceded her to the
grave several years ago. She leaves
to mourn her loss two sisters and
many friends.
Dwight Weaver, the baseball catch
or, has signed to play with the Musca-
tine team for this season and left for
his new position this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Schroeder and
daughter of Muscatine, returned home
the first Of the week after few days
visit at the parental Dave Province
home.
The Woman's club is again offering
to every child package Of flower
seeds free Of charge, who signs the
Junior Civic Improvement league
pledge and presents it at the assem-
bly, room Of the library Tuesday at
2:3O p. M, May 2. A prize will be CIV
en- to the boy and girl who has best
kept yard and most beautiful flowers
this coming summer.
The Christian Science lecture which
was given at the Moose hall Thursday
evening was quite we'll attended. There
being a number Of people from differ
ent places here for it.
There were quite few of the Eldon
people attended the, "Everywoman'
show at the opera house in Ottumwa
Friday evening. y
Mrs. H. R. Hilleary has gone to Grin
nell to visit her daughter Miss Marie.
Program for the Eldon high school
band, which will be given at the Douds
Leando opera house this evening fol-
lows:
PART.I.
March-"To the Colors" (Howard).
Oriental intermezzo - Arabian
Night"-K. L. King. as., Is
March and two step--My Little
Dream Girl Colbert and sFriedland).
Trombone solo = Remembrance
Polka" (Simons)-Carl Steenes.
Waltz Alpine Sunset" (King).
One step-"It's Tulip Time in Hol-
land" (Whiting).
PART II. '..a
Piano solo-'Valse Caprice" New
land Dewey Holland.
Male quartet Soldiers Chorus
from Faust-John Luellen, Paul Hav-
ems. Chas. Steele, Carl Stevens.
Reading-"How Sackery Set Hen"
Kenneth Shore.
Waltz-"Venetian Beauties" tx. L..
King.
Clarinet olo-"Peerless" (Barnard)
Dwight Shore.
Marsovia waltzes-Blanche Belcher.
Intermezzo Wyoming Days"
(King).
Star Spangled Banner.
Mrs. Alice Hinkle will be hostess to
chapter c G, P. E. o. at the home Of
Mrs Van " Baldwin on Monday after
noon, May l.. There will be for the
afternoon debate Resolved, that
women should have the right of fran
chise." Affirmative, Miss Ella Davis,
Mrs. Josephine Finney; negative, Mrs.
Bertha Moore, Mrs. Grace Baldwin.
Mrs Essie Emery Of HotchRiss, Col,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
Lorain Haydock.
C. w. Weber motored to Mt. Sterling
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shane and
children of Ottumwa are visiting at
the home of Mr.. Shane's mother.
James Bradley Of Centerville, was
here looking after his banking inter.
ests this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
COUNTY LEAGUE
HOLDS A MEETING
WAPELLo-JEFFER SUFFRAGE
CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. LIN
COLIN CREMER.

Batavia, April 2s.-The wapello- JET
ferson Suffrage league, a club recently
organized in Batavia to work under the
direction Of Mrs. j. X. Dysart, chairman
of Wapello county and Mrs. Laura
Chilcott. chairman of Jefferson county.
met at Elm Grove farm, the home OF
Mrs. Lincoln Cremer. chairman Of the
club. Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was for the purpose OF
formulating plans to further tho cause
Of votes for women. A number Of new
and enthusiastic workers were present
and most enjoyable and profitable
afternoon was spent. Refreshments
were served by the young ladies Of the
Elm Grove Domestic Science club.
An evening meeting to which every
one.- mon and women Is invited. will be
held In the near future. Announcement
of the date will be made soon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
PENNINGTON.

Darrell williams who is attending
Iowa Wesleyan at Mt. Pleasant spent
Sunday at his home in Pennington.
Miss Ida Anders left Wednesday for
an extended visit with her brother A.
C. Anders and family at Oregon, III.
Mrs. Mayme Allen Of Chicago was an
over Sunday guest Of her sister Mrs.
Frank Kessler.
Miss Nellie Cahill Of Des Moines is
visiting her parents p. M. Cahill and
wife. e
Delbert Story who has been in the
bakery business here for several years.
has sold out to his partner G. N. Green.
Mrs. Robert Lapsley Of Keokuk who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. John
Lapsley returned home Saturday.
Miss Mayme Reckmeyer visited over
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Bert
Chapman at Ottumwa
DR.. Will Miller, former dentist at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
IOWA WESLEYAN
GETSk.ANsAs
JOHN HARPER OF FAIRFIELD
GIVES GIFT OF 100 ACRE FARM
TO SCHOOL.

Mt. Pleasant, April 2s.--The great
Iowa Wesleyan one half million dollar
campaign which Is to close at midnight
Monday May /, received another I'M
petus in the form of a gift of one hun
dred and sixty acres of Kansas land,
conservatively valued at $2,5OO by
John Harper Of Fairfield. Mr.. Harper
has long been a benefactor and friend
Of Iowa Wesleyan. Three years ago ne
gave quarter section Of Kansas lana
near where the present gift is located.
Closely following the first gift he pre-
scented the school with Nebraska farm
Of 100 acres The purpose of the f1rst
gift was the form a nucleus for the en-
dowment Of chair of English bible.
To date this is the largest benefaction
that has come from the Burlington dis
trict.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
CORNELL SIGNS
SEVERAL DEGREES

District Judge Seneca Cornell signed
several DEGREES late Saturday after.
noon. Beulah Tarr has been given a
divorce from Uric Tarr. Orders grant
ing pensions have been signed in the
cases Of Carrie Grfnstead and Edna
Costlow, and the court denied the petit
ton of Mrs. H. Cartley on the grounds
that she was not properly under the
provisions of the pension law {.
The will of Dora Harding has been
probated and Wig Harding named as
the executor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
TO INSTALL
NEW WATER SYSTEM

Marengo, April 29.-Bids are being
received by City Clerk McGregor for
the installing of sewer systems for
the city of Marengo.
Marengo has long since felt the
need of an up to date sewer system,
and after a strenuous fight on the
part of the city council they have sue.
ceeded in convincing the majority of
the people that this Improvement Is
a necessity for Marengo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB AT
DUBUQUE IS GROWING

Dubuque, April 29.-The Dubuque
Commercial club has extended its
membership limit to 1900 due to the
demands being made by men for
membership in the organization. The
limit was originally intended to be
1000, but the present time there are
over 1900 members. Fifty members,
comprising the membership committee
held an enthusiastic meeting Thurs
day night and will campaign during
the next few days in AN effort to
bring the membership up to 1,500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
MEDAL HOLDERS TO
GET INCREASED PAY

Washington, D. c., April 20. Presi-
dent Wilson has signed bill grant
ing ten dollars month additional
pension to soldiers and sailors hold
ing congressional medals Of honor for
heroism in action. Applications for
the pensions must be sent directly to
the war department by soldiers and to
the navy department by sailors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
Strawberries Easy to Grow

patch of two three rods will produce
more fruit than family of The
d easy and just simple growing cabbage
ether CROP says Frank Beatty the strawberry specialist
a Farm and Home Strawberry plants the
tomato cabbage
there little to do but cultivate hoeing
just the for vegetables.
Strawberry plants hardest Of all
all soils and all climatic conditions
strong fruitful plants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
NINE HORSES DIE
WHEN BARN BURNS

Perry, April 29.-The horse barn of
Thomas Scott, two miles from Perry,
was burned to the ground at midnight.
The charred bodies of nine horses
were found.
A gray gelding, three years old, and
gray mare are missing. The the
DRY of the sheriff is that they were
stolen and the barn burned to cover
up the tracks Of thieves. Deputies
are out securing the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
Williams
HORSE MARKET

Fresh horses coming Tuesday Do
you need q worker or driver. Have On
hand now at the barns some twenty
Ave head consisting OF farm mares, biz
work horses and some good drivers.
Prices on these range from $50 to Sits.
Call up my house or the farm. Also
If you have some market horsss for
sale send me word and I'll come or send
our buyers.
MORRIS WILLIAMS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
Miscellaneous
THE SHETLAND PONY
Stallion, Comet C, for the
season at George r. Gilt
ner's, four miles east of
Ottumwa. Service fee, $40.

this place, died at the county home at
Keosauqua Tuesday and was brought
to Pennington where the remains were
inferred in the Alfrey cemetery. Rev. D..
w. Phillips held brief service at the
grave. ...
Mrs. Sophia Reckmeyer, Mrs. Will
Hartrick and Mrs. Matilda Sharp have
returned from Bushnell, III. where they
went to attend the funeral Of Rev
Ellerbeck L.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
CHILD KILLED At PLAY.

Freeport, III, May Jacob Wilken,
years old, was shot and killed last
night by his brother, Henry, 10 years
old, while they were playing Indian
Jacob was armed with a rifle and
Henry with a shotgun. Neither weap-
on was believed to be loaded. Half
of Jacobs face was blown away.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
City Property For Sale

ELEVEN 60 FIT. LOTS
five blocks from court
house, four blocks Of Penn
college, .Oskaloosa. Will
exchange for Ottumwa
property or equity in a
farm. Manning & Well
man, second floor Phoenix
Trust building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
CLASSIFIED ADS ONLY nc WORD EACH N.
sERTIoN BEING CHARGE
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL
for general homework, one reliable
with children. Address A-2S-C care
Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02

FOR ALE-sTUDEBAKER SURREY
practically goud as new, harness in
cluded: bargain for SIS. Walter T.
Hall, 500 w. Fourth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
For Sale

FOR SALE CHEAP-SECOND HAND
pipes, flues and road culverts. E..
Sigel, 512 East Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-02
.Dr.D.E.Crahan1
Hours - . TO Y .. M; TO . p. n.
OFFICE, First National Bank Bldg.
Ottumwa, Iowa
announcement

w. g. Taylor Of Eldon. Washington
township, announces his candidacy for
the office of clerk of the district court
on the republican ticket, subject TO
the voters at the June primaries.
Your Support 10 Respectfully
Solicited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-22
|KENT'S.: Hill I !:

Hkculty and students Of the Seminary
ara mute scattered during the vacass1
ton. for the most part visiting their
homes for the holidays. Prof. ana MIS-
e. q. Clarke will pass the holidays IN
Portland at Mr.. Clarke's former home
Miss Stevens is at West Derby, YER
mont. where she is visiting her father.
Maude Mackenna of the music depart
ment is studying at the New England
Conservatory at Boston and will bring
hack many new ideas in her lire,
Hazeltine Spencer Is in. Bostone. 10
wenham street and expects studentX of
that vicinity to call on him while in
Boston. J. C. Hawkes.. professor OF
agriculture, is passing his vacation in
dairy investigation in So. Windham,
Me. Miss Woodland is at Oxford, Mass,
while Miss Cover is at West street,
waterville, Me. Ida Small Of the Com
mercial department is passing her holi-
DAYS at her Sherman street home in
Portland. Supt and Mrs. B. v. Smith
are attending the Billy Sunday lectures
in Boston Mrs. Morse and Miss Davis
are to remain at the Hill in the almost
deserted Sampson Hall.
Martin Bishop, who has been en-
ployed at Madison, met with severe
iniury when his co-worker accidently
pterced his hand with pitchfork. He
has been obliged to leave his work
there and return to Kent's Hill until
his hand is better.
The Chrystal Club meets with Mrs.
Merrifield this week at the Luden
House.
James Norton has Just completed his
twenty-third year Of service on the
Seminary farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-22
MADISON

Madison stores are keeping open
every evening this week to acocmmo-
date the Christmas shoppers, and a
good trade,is reported.
Thomas p. Curtis, selling agent for
the Madison Wooden mill, was in town
Wednesday on business connected with
the mill and returned to Boston We'd
nesday afternoon. S
Misses Helen Brown and Doris
Clark, who are students at Hebron,
arrived home this week for the l1oli-
days.
Mrs. r s. Mckinney is assisting az
clerk in the office Of the Augusta
Trust Co. during the Christmas rush.
Fulton Mckinney. who has charge
Of the local branch Of the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. for the past few
months. left town Wednesday for q
short vacation at his home in Show
hogan, after which he will 60 to Port
land. The Madison store is now in
charge of representative of the COM
pany from Waterville.
Winthrop Means, who is a student
at Exeter Academy, ARRIVED home
Wednesday to pass Christmas with his
father, Rev. F. H. Means.
The Sunday school concert and
Christmas entertainment Of the Arson
Baptist Sunday school will be held
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-22
State Auditor Sullivan Surprised


State Auditor J. Edward Sullivan was
very agreeably surprised Thursday
night at his Augusta residence. 81 Green
street. by visitation from his entire Of
flee force. who left behind them SUBJ
stantial token Of their appreciation and
esteem for Mr.. Sullivan. between whom
and his staff there have been the most
Pleasant and harmonious relations. Mr..
Sullivan had hardly recovered from the
surprise Of the unexpected invasion Of
his home by the entire Office force. when
Michael r. Burns Of Saco,, the dean Of
the Office force. in appropriate words
presented the State auditor with mag
nifcent quartered oak sectional book
case. Although the gift was even more
unexpected than the visitation Mr.. aul-
Ivan retained presence Of mind enough
to voice his thanks for the gift and to
extend holiday wishes to his force. Res
freshments were served and the evening
was passed socially. enlivened by pleas
ant reminiscences Of the associations Of
two years in the department.
The members of the office force presr
ent were Walter B. Fraser. John A. MS
Donough, Michael r. Burns, Robert Il.
Cyr, Supt. of State Printing, John F..
Connolly, Misses Alice T. Weston. Lii
liam Hughes, Catherine Cullinanr Mary
Murphy. Marion Hickey and Frances
Houlehan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-22

Notwithstanding tho rapidly ad-
vancing prices Of foodstuffs OF every
kind. there has been no diminuation OF
the quantity ard quality OF food fur
nished to our inmates. Recent investt-
cation by the Russell Sage Institution
of Pathology as reported in the Journal
Of the American Medical Association
shows that the amount Of food required
by growing boys Of school age is half
as much again IS a faQner at work is
believed to require. The appetites of
growing boys are something that can
not be trified with and it is now gener-
ally believed that the condition Of a
boys health during the growing period
depends very largely upon the guam
tity and quality Of nourishment he re-
ceives. 1 believe that the health of the
boys at this school Is a further demon
stration Of the fact.
Religious Instruction and Training
During the past year 1 have can
vassed the ministers of Portland and
vicinity with view to having regular
assignment Of speakers for the after
moons Of every Sunday in the year.
This was done in the form Of a letter
sent to the several preachers. and their
response was most gratifying to me
and to all the officers of the school.
These gentlemen have from their fire.
quent visits to me, and their self sac
riflcing service in our behalf, become
deeply interested and attached to our
work. and with the voluntary services
Of these clergymen and of the Saliva
ton Army we have here at the school
one Of the most interesting Sunday at
ternoon services to be found anywhere
in the state. The sermons and talks
which are delivered to our boys are as
carefully thought out and prepared as
any, and I believe that the general eff
feet Of them is Of incalculable benefit.
1.-THE Catholic boys continue to re-
ceive their instruction at the hands of
Rev. Timothy ]. Mahoney, an able and
devoted priest who makes his regular
visitation to the school count for so
much with his pupils. The boys work
hard at their catechfsmy and are ex-,
tremely proficient i'm the church OBJ
serEaAces. land. beliepA their conduct
as bers of the schdl is Influenced
for by the instr lion that they
are nvine at hi4 &. =
statistieaI 3ns sStion
asayerage dails aance at the
SCH for the past M Fas 40; new
corr ments for the VI AZ; returned
from Paroles during the Year, Ave; pa
Erole4 Daring the yeaf. 81 escaped dur
|Eing year. five;;atscherged by vote
* ~ trustees u. s..
commitmentsxfo the past year
80 Tor the following offenses: Lar
cen1 2s; truancy, seven: common rum
aJeaN four: assault, one; paEabondage,
faoESa breaking and ;entertnA ave; IN
iufT. to property, one. The largest
number .of commitments Curing the
past year were from Portland, with
Hfnxor secord and Biddef0kn third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-22
OAKLAND

Edward L. Richardson Of Rome was
"a business caller in town Wednesday.
The mail carriers were all able to go
over their routes Wednesday for the
first time since last Friday. "
A large crowd attended dancing
school Wednesday night at Mesa
lonskee. hail. :, e
The Unity club held regular meet
ing ateS the Universalist vestry on
Wednesday evening.
There were a large number of call
ers in town Wednesday on business.
Mr. and MrsA F.s AIen who have
been visiting ny town. for several
weeks And have been also visiting rel
|atiyess In Madison will Leave Thursday
hornin1 for their home Hear Jackson
Willie. Florida. z
Oral Nickerson is attending Shaw's
business college in Portland.
THE High school students will hold
q Christmas social at Memorial hall on
Friday evening and there will be a
Christmas tree at the close Of the
school exercises at the school build
ing in the afternoon.
Hall and Lowell and Perley Bishop
have been loading apples Wednesday
for shipment to Boston and other
points.
Herbert Taylor, inland fish and
game warden, Is employed as express
messenger between Oakland and Port
land during the holidays.
John King was in Bangor wednes-
day on business.
Maurice A. Manson and Miss Gladys
Leach surprised their many friends In
town by the news of their marriage in
Daytona, Ohio. Mr.. Manson went
there about a week ago to visit his
sister. The bride graduated from Oak
land High school two years ago. Both
are we'll known and popular young
people and they have the best wishes
of all who know them.
Ralph Witham of Rome was in town
Wednesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-22
State House Chat

= Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hopkinson of
!. Fort Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
sNltcn and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Dudley
&of Napoleon were callers Thursday at
sth4sState House registering at the mu-
set1n,
8 The electric floor scrapper is at
work in the Senate retiring room and
the noise is somewhat apparent about
the corridor leading to the Governors
room.
4 The judiciary room has emerged re-
splenoent from the hands of the paint
!. ers. who are now touching up the
main office Of the department of la
Dor and industry.
councillors j. A. Cunningham and F.
NV. Burnham, who had business in
portland after the meeting of the
Governor and Council, were at the
council chamber for a portion of the
day Thursday.
MISS Ida M. Dunton, stenographer in
the State department, is passing a
weeks vacation with her sister in Kit
terry.
Miss Alice Donovan, stenographer in
the same department, is passing the
week at her home in Gardiner.
Misses Clara Small and Marion Reid
also stenographers in that department
will pass the Christmas recess in Bar
Harbor.
Commissioners Mullen and Shelton
of the Public Utilities Commission. ac
companied by Chief Clerk G. F. Gid
dlngs, Inspector E. E. Parkman and
stenographer e. J. Conner, were at
Westbrook on Thursday, giving a
nearing In the investigation of the
death of Henry Brown, who was kill
ed IN that city on Nov. %. by being
struck by switching engine on the
premises Of the Portland Terminal Co.
j. Fl. Mountfort. feed inspector on the
bureau of Inspections staff. was at
the department on Thursday. after a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-22

Emerson Mckinney and walter =. Carr
Of Bangor and clifford W. 1inusmore Of
Waterville. with two vacancies to be
nlled. Approved Dec. 81.
Cooperation Changes
The Corporation Bureau Of the depart
ment Of State has been notified by the
proper officers Of the following changes
by their corporations:
United States Whip Co.. at the annual
meeting on Dec. 20 at Portland, the
stockholders voted to change the num-
Der Of directors from not less than fave
nor more than Is to not less than I'VE
ana not more than IL.
Union Sales Company, at a meeting on
d. 10 at Fairfield. the stockholders
vNH to change the name Of the corpor-
attn to the Inter-American Trading
CO bany.
increase Of Capital Stock
Tie officers Of the following corpora
tons have notified the department of
State Of the following increases Of cap
jtAl stock:
Security Stock Company, at a special
meeting Of the stockholders on Dec. Is
at Rockland. voted to increase the CAPT.
tai stock from $4,000 10 100000. by the
issuance of 500 sharSs at 500 each.
Biddeford Building Co, at a special
meeting Dec. Is at Biddeford. the stock
holders voted to increase the capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
number Of shares from $500 to $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-22
ny Corporal ns II

The follow b corporations, newt ~
ganized und 81 th1,laws Of Maine hn&
had their certinaafes of incoxpd4 =
approved by tASfofice Of tfSs1fkStS
general Of the state: 49,
Concord Woodworking Company
ganized Dec. 20 at Portland sta catyss
a general woodworking businsSss CSpi-
tai stock. $4,000; all xSomI9on fs%paf
value. 800; paid in $30V ShareA SUBJ
scribed s. President, Shed N 4. Could.
Portland; clerk and Treasurer, yatAxles
II. Tolman, Portland; directors, ShStspin
J. Gould and Charles H. Tolman ofsFGftS
land and r. D. Little of Cape Eiixdbeth.
Approved Dec. 21. <
The Max Cape Company, organized
Dec. 90 at Portland, to engage in a gen.
eral junk business; manufacturing and
mercantile business; real estate ETC.
Capital stock. $4,000; all common; par
value, $50: nothing paid in; shares sub
ecribed 8. President. Nathan Xapoll,
Portland; treasurer. Max Cope, Port
land; clerk. Israel Bernstein, Portland;
directors. the above. Approved Dec. FL.
Sherman Publishing Company. organ
lied Dec. 10 at Bar Harbor, to engage in
business as proprietors and publishers
of newspapers, journals and magazines,
etc. Capital stock. 5000; all common:
par value. $25; paid in, 500; shares SUBJ
scribed A. President, w. H. Sherman.
Ear Harbor; treasurer. F. E. Sherman.
Ear Harbor; clerk, c. NJ. watson, Bar
Harbor; directors. w. H. Sherman. F. e.
Sherman and Albion +. Sherman, all of
Bar Harbor. Approved Dec. 81.
McKenney-Carr Company organized
Dec. 20 at Bangor. to obtain. own. deal
in. operate, etc. patents. inventions, i'm
rrovements, etc. Capital stock. $4,000;
all common par value, SO: paid in $50.
Shares subscribed 3. President, Emer-
son McKenney, Bangor: clerk and treas
Irer, Walter E. Carr, Bangor; directors,