davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
HATTERS WILL APPEAL.
VIII Take Boycotting Case to the
Supreme Court.

New York Feb Some Of the national
officers Of the United Hatters q North
America held a conference lasting sew
e-aI hours this afternoon 81 the local
headquarters Of the union over plans for
appealing as soon az possible from The de-
c.sion IN the boyc0;tinE case by which the
United States court 81 Hartford, Conn,
awarded the hating dEn q LoeTe d
Co. OF Danbury. Conn. s-1"l1 damages
against the officers and members q the
union.
AT The meeting OF tre officers. plans
were adopted. which VIII De made public
next week. for fighting the decision n
the higher courts
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Attnche, ,fsror.s saIarr.

Salem. Mass, Feb. mayor Arthur
Howard went 70 draw Bis hrst months
pay. 81. the ether day. and found i had
no1paTUel- o. his board BILL Nrs. I'd
ward Coliton. q - Essex street. ire
lzndla5y. says Howard owes he Slss
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Aidshipmen Must Resign.

Tie NzTT Deya-us-t has approved IL reor1a-
-sudz,so-s q Cav joan NJ BcEyr-. s1Srtr-e-Is-.-
n tie NzTsl AczIzEy- ~ tee e11pulsazg -r=iz7s-
t01 Z f---yelgat uisliTEDea f1r de15so-y = sid
a-skiR TIE rsslC-z-i0Cs are tl-s rsg1t q tie -
11s1-iI z-i1-s had -ecsurly a. Au1z1ollS
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Three VIII. Prnhatrd

b -re v1u 4 JON 2 C-1En- 6Iss - r-ossss
- 5-rsrss- ths cz-TizEs t-ss-sss e J. r CruEr
4 50 vas len - Ire 81 Jean "A. C-urr- Ire
rsII C JossEzs Jo5zsaz and sczt z Ms Marcia
Bro-ks Esrs s-so lid yssts-5sv
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Speaks on Home remperance.

A. Frzo5sai- H-ass Frz5zF sfssTnouu -
sozss-s ChTls-zz- TsETsTaros C-51- hsl1 a S5i-t
zss-uS Elth - Ms-hs-s' Cszh -Ta7rs-zues II
Ehe h1zs" EEs the sUhss1 . 81 z55ress e M
z :. R-sifr75 M AI1c-r Se.zhss- -zzS 4 ps-e:
g So eocupt" Ma y. J. CsVthoa sscI
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

See 10 LIST = branch of1ces q the
want I'd. department = Tie Washington
Herald, TOP q frs co!g-a. yzEt page.
ard gel "your branch firmly Hzzd n
1ozr l1smo-..
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
J. T. :. Hoffman Laid to Rest.

F----zI ss77ics II :. T : H-l-zus1- 40 died
Thrrsizy. zs-s kst -ezzedsy Efts-1o11 st =
0ciucz frCl me family resi5s-cs. l>l Avon Ufsc=
GeC-g-c5En- Per. u. Z BETs-sse. Fsssa- = ca
TsTy V. z C1urra ot5GE-ed. I-tEn1z1t vas u
Oak Hin Cr-e-e-T
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Wireless Flash Imperative

TWO hours after the leaks We're found
The situation WAS had hUr after that
8, was thought the outlook was bright
ening. and il was not decided TO call
for outside aid until about o'clock YES
terday morning. Then IL vas found i'm
perative 10 Hash the :. Q, $" signal
The fight 70 keep the water out Of the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
FAVORED BY COMMITTEE.
Bill Prohibits Food Packages Bear
ing Governments Guarantee.

ing Governments Guarantee.
The senate Committee on Manufactures
reported favorably yesterday the biz
making {: unlawful 20 print on any pack
age Of food or medicine Wc-ds stating
tLe contents ara guaranteed Dry Tie gov
eminent under the pure food and drug
act % June o. 1916
The penalty IMPOSED is a fine OF not
more than 1850 or Imprisonment for not
more than one year. OF both.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

JOIN r. I-.rs rs.z11e5 q 6I7l--l In I1s-5oa Pa
lz-f-s ON yesterday. BE szs E-srrset % A-aa
q III h -
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
DYNAMO SAVED MEN
Crew of Sunken Kentucky
Relate Experiences.
ALAMO ARRIVED JUST IN TIME

Fight 10 Keep Water Out Of ship
Became Secondary and Tarpaulens
Were stretched tn Aid Wireless
Apparatus lIRchine-SiIVer Service
Most Valuable Thing Aboard.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
TWOBILLS DISCUSSED
Senate AdjOurnS to Monday
After Brief Session.
ONE DEALS WITH EXTRADITION
senator Piles FaVOrs Law to Com
pei Surrender of FuEitiws ny the
State Where They Are Captured.
Postal Savings Bank Measure Con
sidered Mt End of Session.

The Senate held brief session yester-
day
Most Of the time was devoted TO dis
cusziug a bill offered by Senator Piles. OF
Washington, amending the statutes TeIat-
ing 20 extradition. and making it the duty
OF any State 10 surrender on demand any
person charged with crime. either by
an indictment OF upon information filed
by the prosecuting officer.
In some OF the Western States extra
dition has not been honored when asked
upon the basis of information filed. and
where no indictment has been returned.
The courts have upheld this refusal, anu
il is 10 meet this condition that the BIZ
was proposed.
Senator Root opposed ii, as did Senator
Hepburn. Of Idaho. The bill was defended
By Senator Piles and Senator Borah, o.
Idaho. No action was taken or the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

Regular pIlce. sale urge
5-pc. Silk We
rona.....S $500 SIOI.OO
5-pc. Silk Dam
ask......S $1,000 $500
5-pc. Silk We
rona....... 5000 $4,000
5-pc. Silk Dam
ask,... $500 S6375
5-pc. Silk We
rona........ $500 .$63,75
5-pc. Silk Dam
ask...... $500 S56.25
5-pc. Silk DAM
aSk.......... 5000 Sass
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Postal Bank Bill Considered.

Just before the Senate adjourned brief
.conslderati ton was given 10 ne postal saw
ings bank bill and Senator Page. Of Yer
mont. offered an amendment requiring
that banks holding postal deposits should
carry "au adequate reserve" The con
SideTatiOn OF The bin was cut short By an
executive session devoted 10 confirming
nominations
IN the morning hour Senator AIdrich
reported a bill from the Finance Commit
tee. authorizing the appointment or q
commission on business methods. the COM
mission % consist OF nine members. three
70 be appointed By the Vice Presiden.
from the membership Of the Senate three
to be appointed by the Speaker from the
members Of the House. and three civilians
20 be selected by the President The com
mission Is authorized TO make study OF
business methods with = view % apply
ing them 10 the governmental service III
the interest % economy. An objection
from senator EHins prevented the imme-
date consideration Of the resolution
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

Savannah. Ga. Feb. Capt. Frank C.
Moore and his crew OF forty-sjx men, who
were taken from the sinking steamship
Kentucky by the Mallory liner Alams OF
South Carolina On Friday. have given TO
the officers fof the Alamo a full Story Of
their trying experience al sea
The kentucky left Newport News on
Wednesday night. Haueras was reached
On February 8 Al midnight OF February
70 was reported % the captain that the
shi was leaking badly. Capt. Moore
found that some Of the seams had parted
and thar the ship was filling Pumps
were brought into play. and for a time
rrSy- seemed IN cain rrG- nav
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Morris Chairs.


Regular price sale Price
5-pc. Silk Dam
ask. $1,000 $500
5-pc. Silk Dam
ask...../... $500 S43.88
7-pC. Silk Dam
ask. $500 S4I.25
5-pc. Silk Dam
ask. ......... $500 $33.75
5-pc. Velour. $3.50 S26.93
5-pc. Silk Dam
ask....... $3.50 S28.8S
5-pC. Silk Dam
ask........ S3o.so Sass
5-pc. Silk Dam
ask........ $500 SI8.75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEETING.
stoCRnOluvas MSeIiuS "a -. - ~
COmpauy.

stocNuOIuVas ASeIuS "a -. - A. ~
Company.
Notice IL hereby stVvn that the an.
uuaI meeting OF stockholders of the
pelray Connecting kaiiroRd Company.
for the election OF directors and the
transaction OF such other business as
may come up before. the annual meet
ing will be held at the office OF the
company in the city OF Detroit. Mtchi-
gan. on Wednesday. Marcn 10. 1910. at
1 p. m. By order OF the directors az
the company.
tbigEsdl .. N SANDEkS
- neoretAry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Frederick Harvard. Woman's hospi-
tai.
John Kaminski, SS9 Moran
Andrew Bankowska. AGA Frederick.
John Nimiec. ~ Josephat
John Pzarnecki. BIS Garfield.
John Hathaway, 14l4 Second.
Thomas Arnett. II sampson.
IgnatZ Ca koWski. 92S JOS Campau.
Fritz Petsch $50 Illinois.
George Lamb. 400 sherman.
Rudolph Hatscher, 1913 Chene.
Joseph Kramer l9s Livingstone.
Harper Pulleyblank. $40 Piquette
Fred Mahrem. Sll Fisher.
Charles Jarrait. 526 Morrell
Joseph Olmon. ISL Riopelle
Samuel Holyer, 397 Fourth.
John Kaiser 965 McDougal
Secondo COCO. co. Riopeile
Peniamione Squilace 342 Rowena.
John Burke. 800 IaSalle
Charles De Kon 23l Est.
BOYS
Ernest Best, 3Ol High.
Thomas Cooley. 95 Watson.
Harry Angliss, 10 Gibson.
George Cell. 900 Morrell.
Latario Logic. 237 Lincoln
Charles Diedrich, AIS Elmwood
samuel Cousins. 1880 Hancock
Herman Martin. l53 Arndt.
George stevens. 1872 Orleans.
Ferdinand Row. $50 sixth.
Meter Hill. Womans hospital
George Barlow, 925 Pennsylvania.
Arthur O'Connor, 1874 NanDyke
Jacob Levine. 26l Montcalm
Pau! Dembinski, 745 Frederick boy
md girl
Arthur KarninskI.. 7o3 Riopene.
Mel Collins. 469 Lasalle.
Andrew Boyer. 500 williams
August Mallon. 1895 SOFTEN
Fred Hebert. 227 Maple
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
IN MEMORIANI.
DIED.

LINDSAY-March l6. at her residence
80 Twenty first-st. Mrs. David Lind
say. aged - years. beloved mother Of
Robert II. and Mary :. Lindsay. Fun
eral services Thursday evening, 1880
In:erment at Bimbrook. ont. Hamil
ton, ont. papers please copy.
MATIi ESON-March 16. Frank. son OF
SETH and Nettie Matheson. 800 Ma
from st. Leo's church Friday $50
a. m
MERRlAM-Ma March 16. suddenly. lisa :
bella, beloved wife OF Cyrus H. and
Merriam Mrs. l.. :. Mallary and Mrs.
William y. Smith, aged 81 years.
Funeral notice later from residence,
Charlotte Apartments l59 Charlotte
March Is. 1910. Marion.
beloved wife OF Henry w. Murdoch.
at residence. los Durand-st Inter
ment At Hamilton, ont. Friday after
noon. Hamilton papers please copy.
O'NEIGs--S Suddenly. owen O'Nen, be-
loved husband Of the late Margaret
O'Net. father OF Mrs. George Sigshee.
Mrs. Beverly f. Schlunt. Miss Mae
and Mr.. Michael and James O'Neil. az
residence, l3l Fifth-st. Notice OF
funeral later.
RAFFEI.--March 16. Ferdinand Rafrel,
ST.. aged 81 years 4 months Il days.
at residence OF his son. Ferdinand
Raffel. Jr. 3S Martin-st.. beloved hus-
band Of Caroline Raffel and father
and August Ranel Mrs. Gustie Her
man, Ferdinand. Jr., and Frederick
and Mrs, caroline Nicoli. Funeral
Friday. March IS, from house. p. IN.
standard time Burial Woodmere.
RUPLEY-March l5 at residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Boismier,
SIS lllinois-st-, Timothy. aged - years,
beloved father OF John, Martin and
Mary Ripley Mrs. Arthur Boismier
and Mrs. Henry Grasser. Funeral
from his residence, Sandwich south
Friday a. IN. Burial at Maidstone.
Ont.
ROTHGAREY- March Is, 1910. Louis
beloved son OF Leopold and the late
Ada Rothgarey, aged 10 years. Fu-
neral Friday from the residence OK
his brother. James T.. Rothgarey. 122
Van Dyke-ave., at . p. IN. lnterment
at Woodmere Funeral car.
RooKs---March IS, at his home 42l
Champlai st. Thomas, beloved faith
er Of Eta X. and Harry A, Rocks;
aged &c years. Funeral Saturday 2;3O
p. IN. Burial private.
sTEPHENS-March l6, 1910 in New
York city. Frances Harvey. wife OF
Albert l.. stephens Notice of funer-
al later.
STUUGHToN-Ma l6. at Capac,
Mich, Angie Fossi wife OF II r
Stoughton and mother OF Mrs. / IL
Benjamin. Funeral from residence
Friday morning at o'clock.
March l6, Peter c., beloved
husband of Theresa Thison, nee
3q5 Division-st Funeral Saturday
at $50, from residence and 81. Jo-
seph church at 10
THOMPSON-Marc l6. 1910, at her
residence, l51 State-st.. Mary Eliza
beth, beloved wife Of George Thomp-
son. Notice Of funeral later. Aurora
and Richmond I'M (Ontario) papers
please copy.
VAN VLIET - March Is. Earl. aged
nine months and three days, beloved
son OF Jacob and Louise Van Nliet.
Funeral from parents residence. 4SI
Sherman-st, Friday, March is, at
d. m. Interment at Elmwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Minnie w. Raths. Harper hospital,
81 years; peritonitis
Dorothy Shimmell, 1872 Blackstone, /
month; whooping cough.
william Walsh, loo Champlain. 2S
years. tuberculosis.
Eliza Wadsworth, SO Baker, so years.
organic heart disease
Baby kuntz, 81 Sire. 9 months; mall
nutrition.
Henry II. Quick. Franklin Hotel. 70
years; rupture OF aneurlsm
Ruth T. Desherow 22s Bethune east.
months, bronchitis
Susan Wallis. SO Marston. 50 years;
pneumonia.
George r. Jack, Jackson. Mich. CO
years. apopleNy.
Charles Moncrien $50 Fort east 6
months; inanition.
Nathan Cohen. 4s9 Antoine 80 years
tONtmia.
David : Webster. - years, Il uu-
nois. tuberculosis
Amelia Thelrry. 25e Antietam. 81
years. apopleXy.
Charles T. Adams Grace hospital, 80
years. pyemia.
Louis Rorthgery. s29 Fourth, Il
Roland Belz, ~ Grauot. years;
meningitis
Timothy Ripley. IS Illinois. 81 years
carcinoma
Eliza Barefoot. 4S5 Fifteenth. 50 years;
la grippe.
Adam Iapinski. 1904 Central. a.
years. tuberculosis
Jacob NadolskI, 1853 Central. Is
years. pneumonia
Amiela WaTdowski. $50 Russell. 20
years. pneumonia.
Walter kaminsky. g93 Warren east,
years. pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
DIED.

BATIS-Mrs. Sophronin r. Bates. aged
50 years and II months t'un"ra
from home 81 daughter Mrs. H. j.
Gordon. SIS Roosevelt saturday
morning ~ ie o'clock. Intctment az
Rcdfoid Center.
KEMPF-March 10. 1910. at her daugh-
ter's residence. $50 TrumhulI-aNe..
Mary. beloved wife ~ g. a. KemTf
and mother OF George ". and wilbur
- krmpf ana Mrs &. } Chandler.
Funeral at Congregational church
Che lsoa, Mich saturday. 10 a. m.
X LING March IS. 1910. ut his home.
t4t6 JcfrersOn-nve, Philip king. ln
his 92nd year. Burial and services
private. Kindly omit flowers
KELLER March IS. ~ his hotnc. 80
Champlain-st.. Henry aged M years.
beloved father of George. Charles
Fred y kirier and Mrs Louise Wal
laster Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
POW-WOW WITCH CASE UP
IN ALDERMAN'S COURT
Ancient Common Scold Law invoked
in Quarrel Between Neishbors
in York, Pa.
.. e.. DUNBAR.

YORK. Pa, March l6.-Under Law
put on the books in colonial days Mrs
Mary Rupp was charged with being
a common scold and was given a
hearing before Alderman Jacob Stager
The testimony concerned practices
OF pow-wowing and witchcraft of even
more remote origin. In her defense
Mrs Rupp alleged that the prescrip-
ton OF pow-wow doctor called in to
treat her sick child was the foundation
OF the trouble
The doctor she said aad warned
her that for nine days she should &C
cept nothing from others intended for
the child, as its sickness was caused
by witchs spell Her neighbors, she
said. had handed in delicacies for the
little invalid. which she was obliged
to decline thereby causing the arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
SHOE arp.rurNo.


OLD SHOES made nvw WHITE YOU wats.
the modern way Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co.. As Safest. Cherr1 b3s-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
ISSUES HANDSOME NUMBER.
St. Patrick's pay Edition Of the An
aeIus Is Attractive.

The ST. Patricks day edition of Tho
Angelus is devoted to the annual
homo-going excursion to Ireland, unde'
the Angclus' auspices. the party 60
sail from Quebec. July 2 The special
supplement con,a;nT SIS pages and ~
Nlled from cover 10 cover with ini0f
nation about ireland and the poin s
TO be visited on the annual excursion
as well as up-tu-date advertising ii
Detroit Individuals and firms. The SUP
rlement is bound In an attractive
cover OF green. a shamrock holding
halftone reproductions Of scenes Of
former successful h0me-going excur'
sions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
I>EnnMAroN REspoNsEs.

BOARD AM ROOM wanted IN private
family by mother and son, both work
ing Address L. box 20. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

Jo5 Printing dons right. Times
Prtrtius Co. is John R-st Call Main
1905. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
STUBBORN HUBBY JAILED.
Refuses To Pay Allmony and IS
Ordered To the Bastile.

Harry w. Germalr refused absolute
" to pay allmony TO his wife. Harriet.
and as a result he ~ now confined in
The Wayne county Jail, where he viii
probably be kept until he changes mis-
mind. German was in Judge Rob.
merits court, Thursday morning. to
show cause why he shouldn't contrib.
ute s35 toward the support OF his wife
Il will rot pay II, was all he would
gay.
when being led away by the sheriff
nc boasted that his board would have
10 be paid as long "a he was In Jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Meyer Merrich. "a Rose Faber. 10
David Watt. 81. Sadie NJ Thornton,
Harry Brandon. IS: Esther Gar
nnckle. 81
George T.. Moore. AZ. Mary McCisker
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
The,
People SPACES


Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
tash IA advance. No advertisement
inserted Tor less than IS cents
Persons WHOSE names appear In
the telephone directories may have
u1vertiselmSnts charged at aboHe
rates. call
H0ME-CITY 55S5.
BELL-MAIN 149S.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner adj
refreshments az the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDEi
Houghten-French ConI CO., 432 Can
nsld-aNe east.
VT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
GTatlOt-uNe.
y. brown. 1859 Jefferson
j. hcPherson. 24O0 Gratiot- ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST sIDEt
A. q. Eansor. S95 Grand Riycr-aVe.
Turner stanton, los Myrtle-st.
u. ". Driscoll. All Michigan-aVe.
j. W. Willard. 14ly Forrest west.
W. W. Brush. 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
FOR sALE--FARMs.


SUBURBAN HOME - Three blocks
from car. now " STORY house; teie-
phone and electric light service; wa
ter i'm house and drainage: y acre
clay loan. Address box Il, ID. De-
troit Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-15

megaphone-Shaped cone OF birch bark,
which was in the bottom of the canoe.
Placing this to his lips as he stood up in
the bow of the boat, he waved it slowly
about with a circular motion and sent an
answering call in reply. 1t was wonder
full to hear him. He had caught the
plaintive, seductive notes to perfection.
There was no attempt to hurry, just the
deliberate, slow cadence of the natural
sound.
Again came the answering challenge,
nearer now it seemed, and showing slight
traces Of excitement and desire. And
again the answer. Then they ran the
canoe ahead till it grounded lightly on
the beach.
Now the signals sounded at Regular
intervals, sometimes being but series
of mellow grunts. At times the sound
approached rapidly, then apparently was
at standstill, as though false note IN
the response had aroused suspicion in the
mind of the timid animal. In fierce ex-
element the men grasped their rifles, all
their senses strained to the breaking
point.
Till now the lordly animal had ad-
vanced silently with great caution, and
they were wild with fear that he might
detect the imposition they were practic-
ing and make off into the swamp Once
convinced he was being deceived all hope
of securing him would end, for on becom-
ing thoroughly alarmed he would put
miles behind him before morning.
Since the last response there had been
so long an interval of silence that they
almost despaired of another answer.
With each heartbeat humping in their
ears, they waited until at last, in des-
peration, the man put the moose horn
again to his lips and, throwing all his
skill into the effort, sent the plaintive,
amorous call out into the stiffness. The
answer was startling and dramatic. Evi-
IDENTIFY the big animal had been advanc-
ing all the while, for Immediately, amid
the crashing of underbrush, the lordly
monarch, magnificent in his ugliness,
plunged into view on the bank above, his
huge form and branching antlers clearly
outlined against the sky. Then, throw
ing his muzzle high in air, he sent his last
challenge booming out over the water.
AS it looked below and saw the canoe,
the cautious beast realized instantly the
treacherous nature of the siren song
which had allured him on to destruction,
and also his danger, for, like flash, it
whirled to retreat, but too late. Both
rifles spoke together and the noble beast
went down with crash; but instantly it
was up again and, mad with pain and
furious with anger, it turned and came
charging over the bank on its enemies.
Again the rifles rang out, and at the re-
ports the big animal wilted and plunged
headlong down the incline, its inertia
sending it, quivering bulk, sprawling
on the beach.
The woman certainly had nerve.
Throughout the tragedy she had sat
convulsively clutching the rails of the
canoe without sound or motion; but now,
realizing all was over, the feminine ma
ture asserted itself, and with scream
of horror she slid fainting to the bottom
of the canoe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-15
Gamers Moving Westward.

The sardine packing business seems to
be stretching out along the coast and
next year will probably see several new
factories on the west shore Of Maine.
1t has been settled that the Lubec Sar.
dine Co. will operate at Belfast; the
Sunset Packing Co. of Pembroke has Sc
cured three buildings which can be made
into modern plant, we'll adapted to the
users, also at Belfast; it is stated that
the Seacoast Canning Co. has an option
on location at stonington, Me-; and
place in the same town; it is also semi
officially reported that the Gorton-Pew
Go. Of Gloucester will another year oper-
ate a sardine factory at some point
either on the Maine or Massachusetts,
coast; Islesboro, Me-, also expects a sar-
dine plant built there another season. -
Eastport Sentinel.