davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
PENOBSCOT
EIilA.

Mrs. A. M. Soule who has been at
Pittslicld visiting her daughter. Mrs
Scott Johnson, returned home Sunday
Her sister, Mrs. Louisa Kicker is Wis
iting in town at Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Soule's.
Miss May Brooks from Skowhcgan is
visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Leman Curtis
Mrs. Mary Locke is very i'll at pres
ent.
Mrs. Frank Shaw is visiting her bro
they, J. G. Tarbor and wife of Concord
n. H.
There will be box social at the Odd
Fellows hall Oct. given under the
auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps
Lakeside Lodge Of l. O. o. F. will &C
to Fittsfield Monday night Sept q td
work the degree.
Mrs. J. w. Sylvester was called to
Boston by the illness of her daughter
Marjorie
Henry Parkman has sold his place
in Etna and has moved his goods tc
Belgrade. Mrs. Parkman will go al
once. Mr. Parkman will board at Eu-
gene Withee's and remain in his posi-
ton on the railroad until spring then he
will join Mrs. Parkman and will carry
on large farm in Belgrade. Their
many friends are sorry to have them
leave but wish them success.
II. H. Wheeler has bought the Henry
Parkman place and will occupy it this
week.
K. w. I4eavett formerly of Aroostook
has sold his place to Charles Friend.
The teachers in town are Lue Friend
in District No. /, Eddie Andrews at
Etna Center Algie Simpson in Means
District, Nellie Means in the Friend
District Laura Harding, South Etna
Evelyn Prescott. Sanborn District, Le-
ma Small in No. s.
Clarence Day of Ellsworth accom-
panied by his uncle, Winfield Hnck-
ley and cousins, Robert, Emma and
Alice Hlnckley of Bluehill visited their
cousin Harry Friend, Sunday, Sept 10,
in Mr.. Days automobile. Mr.. Day
worked in the post office at Ellsworth
in the morning and started for Blue
hill. He left Bluehill for Etna at IL
o'clock and made a call at BuckspOrt
and one at Bangor, arriving at Etna at
1 p. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Homer have re-
turned to their home at Beachwood,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
is TAXABLE.
Raisin Wine Must Be Made by Dis
tiIlers Only.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Raisin wine is
taxable, according to a decision rem
dered by Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Cabell. The tax takes eff
feet october l. All internal revenue
agents have been notified by telegraph.
The agents have been advised that
what is known as ''circular 1871 dated
NOV. q. 1905. prohibiting rectifiers
from making so-called wine mash and
the product thereof in compound LID
uors, is approved and that further
suspensions of that order are refused.
The fight has been on for the past
five days and question raised was
whether such Il mash could be fer
mcntcd on the premises of rectifier
and the product of such fermentation
used in connection with SniritS, wines,
liquors, or other articles in the n p-
aration or manufacture OF compddnd
liquors. The law provides that no
mash, wort or wash, fit for distilla-
ton or fit for the production of spirits.
or alcohol shall be made or fermented
anywhere except at a regularly au
tkoriZed distillery nor sold or re-
moved from any distillery before be-
iiiS tiHliiiSu gnu io CISoii Siidil uSG
spirits Or alcohol in manufacturing
vinegar or any other article or in any
process of manufacture whatever. I'M
less those spirits or alcohol have been
produced in a dstillery and the tax
paid. The penalty involved is from
$500 to $4,000 fine and from six months
to two years Imprisonment for each
offense.
The mash covered in today's decis-
ion, which involves interests in vari-
Gus parts of the country, is held to
be made and fermented by rectifiers
manifestly for no other purpose than
to produce liquor free from tax suf-
ficicntly high in alcoholic strength as
to make unnecessary the addition of
taX-paid spirits. The rectifiers and
other persons who are not authorized
distiliers will have to stop its manu-
facture next Thursday.
Many concerns, particularly in San
Francisco, New Orleans, ST Louis and
Cincinnati, have fought against this
ruling, contending that they were not
subject to government regulation; that
their product was not such an alco-
holic liquid as to warrant a tax on the
proof spirits. that the wine contained
and that raiSn wine was not a mash
fit for distillation to which the in
ternal revenue law applied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
WILL AlRSHiP REPLACE AUTO!
Aviators Make Many Flights.

Ithaca, Sept. 2S.--"Who knows but the
day is not far off when the rich young
society man will abandon mis- automobile
Schurman of Cornell University, discus
sing the recent airship triumphs. on his
return here from IA three months tour
in Eupope.
DR.. Schurman saw many foreign avia-
tors make flights. and said this summer
has been most remarkable in this respect.
He thinks that flying contrivances will
open a wonderful future.
He also said that this summer, while
attending the University Of Leipsic cele-
bration, he was at ''kommers" at which
II, 600 people, among them many students
drank beer. The King of Saxony had
aroused great enthusiasm by stating that
he did not believe German youth would
wax strong on strawberry lemonade.
DIR. Schurman did not express his per-
sonal sentiments on this point.-The
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
GIVE UP YOUR PARLoR.
Let Hired Girl Enjoy II.

Topeka, Sept. 2s.-"Either give the
servant girls the use of the parlor and
treat them more as a member of the
family. or else do the work your
selves"
This Is the only solution of the SER
want problem, as Charles Harris, state
free employment director, puts it UP
to-Kansas housewives.
I'VE are simply flooded with de-
mands for servant girls said Mr.
Harris. land they cannot be found
Girls would rather work in stores and
offices at the Nv wages than to GO
into a kitchen. They don't like to be
heralded as hired girls. They want
to be known as employees. If house
wives would throw their parlors open
and treat their help as a part of the
family. there would be more hired
girls to employ. But until this is done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
$4,300,OC0 DOCK.
New York Central Makes Big Ex
pendture for Moving Ore.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The New York
Central Railway Company has an-
nounced that contracts calling for IN
expenditure of $l,300,000 had been let
for equipping the new dock at Ash
tabula, Ohio, where the railroad coul-
pany handles the transportation of ore
between the mines on the Great Lakes
and the steel mills about Pittsburg
The dock was recently completed at
a cost OF s., 900 900.
The contracts call for ore handling
machines of the most modern type and
foundations for such machinery. 1t
is expected the dock and machinery
will be ready for use by August l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
Farmer Gets Shave.

Canal Dover, O., Sept. 27.-Valentine
Espenschied, a farmer west of here,
had no experience with natural gas
until recently. A well with flow of
about 100000 feet was was recently
struck on his farm, and he was so
pleased with it that he went down last
night with a lantern to see if it was
still there. Gas escaping from the well
caught fire from the lantern and Es-
penschied's whiskers were burned off
and he is suffering from painful burns.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
SOMERSET
CANAAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Keene of Mime
sofa are visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs George Smith accom-
panied by Mrs. Winnie Moody and
Mrs. Jennie Beane attended the fair at
Athens Wednesday. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich of
Boston who have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Clarissa Goodrich re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. c. D. Harris visited in Show
hogan on Wednesday,.
Allen Parmenter has sold his resi-
dence on Main street to Mr. Marston of
Clinton.
Mrs. Eva Shean D. D. G. NJ. Order
of Eastern Star attended the school of
instruction at Brunswick last week.
SOUTH ST. ALBANs.
Ida Jenness Moulton gave a reading
Monday night. a social dance followed
the entertainment at the Opera house.
A number of the town teachers at
tended the Practice School at Hartland
last week.
c. j. Worthen returned from Milo
Monday where he attended the races,
winning first money with Red Messen-
ger.
E. T. Clifford from Winthrop has
been in town the past week.
Mrs. Maebel Pratt is suffering very
severely as the result of breaking
needle off in her right hand.
sMITHFIELD.
A friendship quilting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dudley Saturday, Oct. 2, with a picnic
supper.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Laid of Waterville died suddenly
at their home Saturday afternoon. The
remains were brought here for inter-
ment Monday afternoon
Mrs Mary Warren went to Water
vile Sunday morning called there by
the death of her little grandson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
WILL MANAGE BIG HOUSE.
London Manager ito Locate in New

London. Sept 2S.-Henry Pruger has
sailed on the Mauritania to Undertake
the management of new restaurant in
New York for which he Is to receive the
highest salary ever paid to a restatranter
or hotel Keeper. Various statements have
been made as to the amount Mr.. Pruger
is to receive. The facts are he is to rec
ceive an annual salary of $3T 500 plus
commissions. which he hopes will bring
his earnings up 70 about $4,000 year.
Mr.. Pruger, who has been the manager
OF the Savoy hotel in London for the last
six years, has beer held up as an object
lesson 20 its readers by an English paper.
British fathers who ask, .What shall we
do with our sons?" have been hidden to
look upon the pecuniafy rewards which
await those who go into the business
of hotel or RESTAURANT keeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
LINCOLN
SOMERVIlLE.

Mrs. Fanny MCGOWAN who was
seriously injured while driving home
from Washington campmeeting last
August is improving slowly. 1t will bt
some little time before she will be able
to be about again.
Geo. A. Glidden of this place has
been working in jefferson for Elmer
Glidden the past week.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis has gone to AL
gusta.
Bert Nichols was calling on friends
in town recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
STATE OF MAINE.

kennebec SIS. Supreme judicial Court.
In Equity.
Addison Thompson VS.. Rochester Tum-
Addison Thompson, of Beaver, in the
County of Beaver, and Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, complains against Roches-
ter Tumbler Works, corporation duly
existing by law and located at Augusta in
the County of kennebec and State of
Maine. and says:
First: That the Plaintiff is President of
said Rochester Tumber Works.
Second: That at Il meeting of the stock
holders of said company legally called
therefor and held at said Augusta son the
seventh day of September, a. ID. 1902 said
stockholders voted that the corporation
discontinue its business wind up its af-
fairs and be dissolved, and further voted
to authorize the President of the company
to take any and all steps and procedure
necessary to effect the dissolution.
Third That the Court Of Common Pleas
of Beaver County. Pennsylvania. has APP
pointed Addison Thompson and Harry S.
Toynhce Receivers for said Rochester
Tumbler Works.
Fourth: The existing assets of said
company not legally in the hands of said
Receivers in the state of PENNSYLVANIA
amount to about sl5Ol0.00 and it's liabli-
ties amount to about $3.50, 00a.00.
Wherefore the Plaintiff Prays:.
First: 'flfat said defendaiit corpora ton
may be dissolved and terminated.
Second: That trustees may be APP
pointed to collect and take possession Of
''''N'
the same into money by sale. and apply
the proceeds to the debts Of the corpora
ton and the final settlement of all its
affairs n ID
Third: That the Plaintiff may have
such other and further relief as the ma
ture of the case NAV require.
Fourth: That such notice of this bill
may be given to the defendant corpora
ton as the court may see fit to order.
ADDISON THOMPSON.
WILLIAMSON & BURLEIGH,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
September II, 1909.
County of Beaver. S.
Then personally appeared Addison
Thompson and made oath that he has
read the above bill and knows the con-
tents thereof and that the same is true
of his owns knowledge. except the matters
stated to Dc on information and belief,
and that as to those matters, he believes
them to be true.
ADDISON THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
Notary Public ...v
(My commission expires Feb .. 1910
Upon the foregoing bill; it is ordered
that a hearing be had thereon at tho
Court House in Augusta in said County
of Kehnebtc on Tuesday the second day
of November. a. d. 1909, at ten o'clock
a. M, and that notice thereof be given
by giving an attested copy of the same
and of this order thereon to the Clerk Of
said corporation thirty days at least be-
fore said return day and by publishing
an abstract of the same three weeks sue
cessively in the Daily Kennebec Journal
Of said Augusta, the last publication to
be fourteen days at least before said re-
turn day that all persons may then and
there appear and show cause. if any they
have, why the prayer of said bill should
not be granted,
WIN =. WHITEHOUSE,
Justice Supreme judicial Court. +
A true copy of bill and order of Court
thereon. E
Attest: G. w. JONES. Clerk. &
O.. 81
s29. wed. 3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
PLAY FAIR BASEBALL.
Epigrams on Games Similarity will
iSe

Philadelphia. Sept. 2s.-Basebail, Ameri-
cas- national pastime. was made to show
for success in the sermon preached re-
Gently, by Rev Eliot Field. at the Wissa-
hickon Presbyterian Church.
Among the epigrams in which DR.. Field
showed the resemblance between well
lived life and well played game of ball.
we're
Man has always been player OF
games. for amusement or for fame and
fortune"
of all the games man plays, baseball
is as good as any
'Lifeajs game and, as In baseball, we
must Nov it's rules.
at all the balls that are pitched"
Let the bad balls, the bad opportuni-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
THEIR RATS MUST GO,
st. Louis "HelIo" Girls Headaear Re
tards Work.

st. Louis, Sept. 2S.-St Louis's he'll
10 girls must either give up their rats
or their jobs. and there's quite a COM
motion at the exchange.
TO be in style ana all want to be,
the lassies must wear wire aids for
their coiffures, but these are so big
and Unpliable that the ear attach
ments which all real telephone girls
must wear won't fit as snugiy as the
rules of the company require
so the exchange foreman quietly
made it known that rats must run
along if the girls wanted to stay.
Some operators have quit, but most
of them have ratified the company's
rule and modified their rats. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
Shower of Meteors in Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. 27.--A phenomenal
rain of meteors recently caused much
excitement among the natives. The
fall began at 1885. Although most of
the heavenly visitants fell into the
sea- it is believed some Of them struck
land on this island. Observers count
ed forty meteors that fell into the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
Miss Belle Tibbetts is teaching school
in Pittston.
f~Nsx Q~FsEQWs7 has returned acc;
paFinQ s&erssh IIsontais with her moth
err IN Nalden. e
NORTH BELGRADE.

er IN alden.
NORTH BELGRADE.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Rollins have gone
to Winthrop where he has employment
In the Cooper shop of E. c. Leighton
Quite number from here attended
Rome Fair Friday and few went to
Sidney Fair Saturday
Mrs. Charles Anderson is planning on
making two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Boston soon
Mr.. ard Mrs. Marshal Larkin have
been visiting relatives in town the past
week
The funeral of Trial Sawtelle was
held at the home Sunday at IL O'Clock
and was largely attended. There We're
many flowers. The interment was in
the Belgrade cemetery. Much sympa-
thy is express ed to the widow and two
sons.
SIDNEY.
The funeral of Mrs. Esther Wood
cock was held from her late residence
Friday at 10 O'Clock, Rev. A. L. Ger
IRISH of Oakland officiating. Interment
was made in the Longley cemetery
Mrs. Fanny Powell Of Sandy Hill, n.
T., is visiting her brother H. O. Bacon.
Charles Bartlett has sold his farm
to Mrs. Amy Austin of New York city.
Thomas Sawtelle of Togus is visiting
at Laforest Ellis
WEST GARDINER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mclean and
Mrs. Eugene Lewis of Winthrop,
Mass. who have been visiting friends
in town will return home this week.
Willis Spear and family and Linnie
Batchelder were Sunday guests at w.
A. HarDer's in Manchester
James G. Collins left for New York
Friday on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burns were Wis
1tors at Mrs. Burns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Fuller, last week.
Mrs. Lydia Rice is visiting friends
in HalloWell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
SAGADAHOC
BOWDOIN.

Miss Florence Rideout of Lewiston,
who has been visiting her grandfather.
Lewis Allen. for a few days returned
home Monday.
Charles Holbrook of Webster spent
Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. Les
liza Maloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ,LeClair of Lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
Fire in White House, 500 Damage.

For the first time since 1914, when
invading relocated British soldiers
burned it to the ground, the White
House was visited by fire recently
There was not more than handful OF
flames. and the damage, caused chief
ly by energetic firemcn who welded
axes, will not exceed 500.
The flames originated in the base
mcnt Of the executive offices and came
from defective fiue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
14,697,759 Pounds Of Mail Sent Abrcsdl
hX IL. s. ~

Washington, Sept 2s.-There was H.
G97.759 pounds of United States Mail sent
abroad last year according TO statement
today made public by the Post Office Dee
tpartment. This y fourteen times the vol
un1e of the mail despatched abroad In
1876, when the weight of the mall was first
tabulated but owing to improvements in
the service 1t cost the government only
this connection the international Postal
Union. in which, practically all nations
have joined has been distinct adyan-
tage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
DEGREE FOR PROFESSOR.
Harvard Honored.

Vienna, Sept. 27.-The Czechish uni
vcrsity of Prague has conferred the
honorary degree of doctor upon Prof.
Theodore w. Richards of Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29

ga.
All roads wi :. II,
week, the annas;,;.;oEf ~
South Kcnneboa ,,,.u 49,
being held thert.aa - ~,
have It's usual fnA;. - IN
w,th ho, es. 81, ~ passed Sunday
NJ, ,, Agusta.
a,,., GU AZ . prton arh little
n.;.s ~ Nv, ~ o5assed Sunday
Thompson. 40 - :
a,.'n, ~, H''N" ~ visiting her
lis "'e's anu Oh ltives in Gar
tho Mr nno george ~ Corhandolphwas
week s' u ''e' . one dayRse
Mrs. Mary Allen Il.
Nj $3.50; Ms MI Thompan.
,na ~ y ny bf Rando Nj
Snna, -. lei N. i' ~, fdiner sp4t,
and Mrs "1 patr M,; parents, NJ
MIL 80, i..@a oialh' in SearlE
Union last week. Z
The schools in TOT 49,.
day for holiday, ~ 49,, II
attend the fair at "
Miss Helen Clark
the guest of Mr.. andI ~ n ~,
Inns Sunday.
Mrs. Albion Patte3,, a,,;,a.,,
of Gardiner visited h. .a,.sn,,. :, :.
aunt, Mrs. n. NJ. Hem -. -.
~ 49, anu -"' Hayes are
oa.L .' II ms hiding the
~ ,- 'a, iia'ioiiai apment of
NJ nioi' veterans Of which
Mr.. Hayes is commane,h;of
David Hayes has ri w,,,. for
his uncle. Fred Hayes, rac+,r.
rant in Augusta.
MANcHEst
Rev. James P. Hawk, hos
been staying at J. b. On tho
Lake road for the past rat,,rn.d
to his home in Wareha.s c..
urdoy. Mr. Hawkes. isl ~ the
Episcopal church in thu,
c.. A.. Nickerson is sid. ,o
In South Manchester.
Miss Lucille Hawkes., ,tar IF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wees has
Il 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29

iston were the guests of Mrs. LeClafr's
lfather. -Sb~afn Higgins, Sunday.
Lincoln Wheeler is visiting friends
lin Farmington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29

ties go by. Then pick good ball and
land on 1t hard
That is the way big hits are made In
baseball or in life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29

housewives should learn to do their
own work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-29
WlNDSORVILLE.

Miss Ruth Colby was the gu st Of
friends at Coopers Mills TuesdaV and
attended the North Knox Count Fair
at Union Wednesday,
Olo Wellman. a former resid mt of
this place has returned to Maine and
lis moving to East Vassalboro.
Mrs. Harry Crockett was guest of
her brother Willard T. Colby in Water
vile Saturday.
Mrs. j. B. Stilphen has returned
from an outing in Augusta and Chel-
sea.
Mrs. William Doe and daughter Car
ribelle went to Watervile Saturday.
Iva Emmons Bowman who has been
companion to an elderly lady in Co.
Tlumbus, Ohio. for the past three years
fand has recently been visiting rela-
hives and friends in this section went
Ito Boston last Tuesday to visit her
sister.
/ Mrs. John Halpen was recent
kuest of friends in Waterville.
Mrs. Lillian Wingood was the guess
Il Mrs. William Doe Monday at
Weeks Mills.
MT. VERNON.
Rexford Morrill, of West Newbury
Mass. is in town visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Mariooro
Mass, have been in town visiting
friends recently.
Wesley Comsteck has returned from
H.. I.iver,nore mills where he has beer
clerk Tor c. w. Whittier & Co.
lei rilre NJ. Tracy is in Brookiihe
Mass. for q week.
| Ephraim Dotinson was in Readheio
Saturday on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-21
VALLE'Y" CITY. Still Nh
) !. !. KICKS On SERVICE:

Valley City Times-Record: -.,y The
train service situation in Valley City
Is about as serious as possible. Tht
city is out off from all of the high
class trains unless passengers wish tc
walk mile from the highline station
to the city. The transient business
at the hotels has fallen off greatly
and there can be no question but that
a continuation Of the, present service
will injure the city. Peoule are con-
fused as to which trains stop at Val.
ley City and unless their business
is of the utmost Importance they pass
the city up. Going west there's really
but one train daily, as Nos. and Is
follow each other about an hour apart
The most unfortunate thing about the
situation is that the fast trains all
stop at other important towns on the
limo.
The mail service is also a bad
highline and part of it on down town
trains. The sacks are thrown off the
trains on the highlir:, all the way
from Berea to Alta and some of the
sacks are found the day they are
thrown off and some of them the
next day. 1t takes "a hours to get
mail to Fargo Or jamestown a great
portion of tho time.
Ninety-five Fer cent of the people
Of the city are of the belief that it
would be much better for the city to
run all Of the trains over the highline,
secure a free or reasonable fare to
and from the highline station and
have all the trains stop at the new
station As matter of fact all the
trains stop there now for water and
passengers are discharged or taken
on.
The Times-Record believes that If
at the hearing Judge Amadon makes
the present injunction permanent, the
city should settle the case by court
stipulation. probably along the lines
indicated above. 1t will take months,
If not years, to- get hearing In the
circuit court of appeals and there is
little hope but that the decision of
Judge Amidon will be overthrown.
The question of service is one of fact
and Judge Amadon is on the ground
and the best Judge, presumably, of
the facts in the ease. It Is a question
of adequate service and it will be pre-.
sumed by the superior court that
Judge Amidon is the best judge of
what is adequate accommodations for
this city.