davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-28

that body. He has a large following
throughout the state, both personaI
and political.
". a.. Stuckey
Hon W. A. Etuckey. OF Bishopyllie.
one of the leading members of the
Reform party OF South Carolina, in
an interview with the Charleston
american cores pondent tonight, prac- 4
ticallv placed himself in the field u
for governor. on a platform OF eco
nomic issues. Mr. Stuckey IS one or
the most prominent agriculturists 4
in tie state and a man whose purity
of purpose both in private and poll
tical life. and whose ability, are con-
ceded of both factions.
Are you going to run for governor
next summer" he was asked ton1gn..
81 can not answer that question
tonight" he said, though my inten-
ton now is to be a candidate"
Asked to lch@c his platform he
said:
while l hold no brief for the man
who was opposed OF war, certainly
have no controversy with him II ne
will throw his shoulder to the Wneef
and with might and main bring this
war to a speedy and victorious close.
Wars are the natural and logical re-
suit of centralized government. There
is but one perfect statesman, ana
that is he who created all things ana
has knowledge of all of laws Wnere-
by the creation is operative. Onls
one form of government has been laid
down by God for mankind to follow.
That form of government is gov
ernment wllrreby W are all governed.
While we are fighting for world demo-
! cracy, let US not forget to have de-
in form but in substance. Our constltu-
ton declares for the right of the puri
suit of happiness, but certainly the
! means must be provided, else this
, fundamental provision of our constI-y
tuition is null and void.
For years the agricultural and la
boring classes of this country have
felt keenly that they have not coz
trolling influence in the affairs OF
government. When they desired con-
structiye economy they have, through
their committees, pleaded with tns
Iegislatur of this state. These
thoughts have crystallized in concrete
form in the northwestern states, and
five of these states have largely pass
ed under the influence OF the agricuI-
tu7al and laboring classes. These
forces are crystallizing and are looE-
ing for some one to lead them. X
they should demand my services they
most assuredly have them. II IN
their opinion they should find
stronger and better man, then it viii
be my duty to assist in placing him
wbe-e he can carry into execution
the economic and constructive meas
ures to which have called attention.
Not only is Mr.. stucKey large and
successful planter, but he represents
the scholar in politics, being gradu-
ate or two of the leading universities
of the south, and a close student OF
political and economic affairs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-28
.X YORK!

Wv Thank God for the swing Of it, %:5e..,
For the clamoring, harnmering ring of it, S*s*
Passion of labor daily hurled .:ssx.
On the mighty anvils of the world. <S4xn;
Oh, what is SO fierce the fame of it, ss..
And what sGso huge as the aim of it? :zN<.
laundering on through dearth and doubt, ~ g
Calling the plan of the Maker out, usszN ~<
Work. the Titan Work, the friend. SS$>N
Shaking the earth to glorious end. Ivy AylN2S NaS
zDrairng the swamps and blasting the hills,
Doing whatever the Spirit wills :
Rendns continent apart,
To answer the dream Of the Master heart.
Thank God for world where may shirk-
* Thank God for the splendor of work!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-28
WoRk! -, <... -. ,,... - =


Wv Thank God for the pace of 1t. .n
For the terrible, keen, swift race of it,
Fiery steeds in full control, ilUy.
Nostrils aquiver to greet the goal,
Work, the Power that drives behind. :3s:
Guiding the purposes tanning the mind, E":*@
Holding the runaway wishes back. @i:a e
Refining the will to steady track. =
Speeding the energies faster, faster, -. :
Triumphng over disaster. - ~ @~:>
Oh, what is good che pain of it, = =: -
And what is great the gain of it? 49,
And what is so kind the cruel eoad ~
Forcing us on through the rugged road?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15

The good work that the Maine Med
ical Unit is doing among the suffering
people of Halifax y. s, continues TO
be reported and the pride and salts
faction that Maine people are feeling
in the share this State is having in
relieving the horrors of the situation
in that stricken city is daily growing.
The latest report was received on Fri
day from Major Gilbert NJ. Elliott Of
brunswick, commanding the Maine
Unit. through his secretary Wilfrid A.
Eennessey. who wired as follows:
Hospital has - patients. Probably
wan increase to 200 beds lmmedia te!y.
adequate supply Of nurses and fine CO.
operation from Canadian Red Cross in
getting supplies Eye specialist arrlv-
~ from Bangor, Everything running
iiu, H. Several eye operations and a
urmhor 81 general surgical operations.
Continuous dressings throughout the
a.t. Doctors doing duty at reliet sta
tiuus and also supplying at Camp Hill
nud other hospitals in addition to work
.i uur hospital Good disposition be-
INK made Of general relief supplies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15

North New Portland +. o.: Lexington
Alton Allbees North New Portland r.
o.; Long Pond, Harry Lally, A. r. II
BloNom; Mayfield. 3. W. Adams; The
Forks, w. J. Holway: West Forks. f.
j. Durgin; lockwood. +. S. Chase
Walter Gaudet Members appointed
TO he in the Grand jury room at the
court house Monday to assist the regis
tratlons if needed are A. X Butler, NJ
p. Merrill. John Lewis: Tuesday
George W. Cover, Judge Fred r. Law
renee, w II. Hawes Wednesday. w.
i T. Seekins. II. J. Phillips. William
Folsom Merrill.
His Great Love" will be the topic
| at the morning sermon in the Bethany
Baptist church next Sunday morning
with Rev George Merriam as the
| speaker.
Funeral services for the late Edwin
a. Grover, a former railroad conduc-
tor, will he held from the home OF his
mother. Mrs. Cora Grover on French
street, Saturday.
! Out OF the IL men called for mill
! tary service and those remaining from
the Somerset county quota who have
already passed examinations seven APP
| peared here at the office of the local
Exemption board. These seven were
Arnold A. Strand of Skowhegan, Man
| uel RI. Perry of Madison: Guy Book
er OF CornVille. Methel keiber of Fair
! field, Fred Whittier OF Cornville, Lind
sey Foster of Pittsfied and Elmer j.
Loomis. They departed Friday fore
noon for Fort Williams. Ross l.. Grant,
one of tho bn
| located at Canaan, n H.. and agreed
: TO JOIN the troops at Fort Williams
without returning to Skowhegan. las
r. FARLEY is in the numbering regions.
where it will take some time to reach
! him. while Fred Belangcr and Edwin
}. Vail have not been apprehended
Ray TobcY, the Good VIII school IN
structor will leave Monday 70 ioIn
the soldiers at Fort Williams. The
qucsuonaries have arrived at the Ex-
emptlon boards office preparatory to
being sent out next Saturday,
Inc SkoWhegan train service was
mt with considerable vehemcnce ~
the storm Friday morning The pas-
Senger and mail train due here A little
before a. NJ reached Hinckley with
out serious difficulty but when about
two miles out from the station TO-
ward Skowhegan the drifts proved nm
surmountable and the conductor made
his way to farm house and ordered
the snow plow sent down from Skow-
hogan. This was accomplished in due
time but the train did not arrive hero
until 1908 The outgoing mid -tfay train
left here shortly behind time. The
electric car service was crippled for
quite part of the forenoon. hut in
the afternoon the cars were rnnnipo
The members of the Sunshine Socie-
ty were pleasantly entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Harry Chase
at her home.
MIR and Mrs. C. d. Eaton have sold
their residence at the corner of Mo
die and Spring streets. formerly the
$ c. Ward place. to G. W. Jewett who
will move his family there
Sunday at the Methodist church:
1915. sermon BY the pastor, sub5ept
Hearing the Word; IL, Sunday
school; 6, Epwo"th League: = eve
ming service with sermon by the pa
tor; subject. Bushels and Candle
Sticks" Good music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
SKOWHEGAN NEWS

The reScript received here in the
case, the Inhabitants of Sllowhegan VS..
Martin B. Heselton of Skowhegan is of
particular interest as Mr.. Heselton s
property on Water street. which was
partially burned. still stands in a
somewhat forlorn condition, although
some months ago he was granted the
right to temporarily repair the same in
measure sufficient to protect the
property. From the text of the re-
script it is implied that Mr.. Heselton
cannot repair. but that he need not
necessarily tear down the partially
burned structures. 1t is understood of
course. that Mr.. Heselton has the
right to submit plans for repairing the
buildings to the selectmen and fire
commissioners and if they approve of
the renovations he may then proceed.
If they do not approve of the plans
presented by Mr.. Heselton, he may
then appeal to the county commission
ers court. The contention is due to the
buildings which are of wood being To-
Gated within the fire limits.
The following new books have been
added to the public library for the
month of December: Salt of the
Earth, Sedgewick; Long Lanes Turn
ing, Rives; Wayfarers at the Angels,
Bassett: The Keeper of the Door. Dell
. The Second Fiddle, Bottome: Wishing
Ring Man. Widdeme: Yellow Fairy
Book, Lang; Dave Porter in the South
Seas, Stratemeyer; A Soldier of France
to His Mother, Anon; History of the
Civil War, Rhodes; The Indian Drum,
No
Court. Vivian; Motor Girls through
New England. Penrose; Motor Girls
at Lookout Beach. Penrose; The Red
Indian Fancy Book, Olcott
The Skowhegan High school basket
ball team will play against the Alum
nj team here December 10.
Miss Hannah r. Page left Thursday
afternoon for visit in Augusta She
took with her as far as Good Will
farm several comforters which the
Good Will club of which she is a mem
Der were sending as gifts to that in
stitution.
A meeting Of the Legal Advisory
Board of Somerset County composed
of George W. Cover, A K Butler and
w T. Seekins, was held Friday fore
noon at tlle court mouse 10 make plans
for assistance Of the drafted men and
to recommend the following list of men
as laymen Of the Advisory Board in
the towns in the county where lay
men have not already been appointed.
The choice was as follows: Cam
bridge, D. B. Whitney; Canaan, AL
pheus Mason, II. B. Harris; Concord.
Rolon Boyington. Chester Robinson
Bingham, C. F. Ball; Cornville. c. c.
kinsman, c. H. Blackwell; Detroit
George L. Rand. V. c. Bowman; Emh-
den. Wilbert Walker. r. F. D. No. 8.
Grant Witham: Harmony. W. S. Be-
mis-, E. A. Pattee; Mercer. Clyde Dun
| ton, Charles Varney: Moscow. Ezra L.
Dunton; Deadwater P. O.. George Cor
don; New Portland, Warren B. Clark.
North. ]. P. Butts: Palmyra, A. P.
Howes; Pittsfield. r. F. D., r. A. Sta
cy. E. T. McCabe; Ripley. Frank
Laughton. Lester Ramsdell; Smith
field. George E Smith. H. E. Groves;
ST. Adams. Freeman Mills. NJ. H. Mar
tin: Starks. W. W. Creation. W, H.
| Duley: Brighton. L. S. Smith. F. T.
Farrin: Caratunk. Fred Clark, Bert L.
spaulding; Dennietown. Amos A..
G.afte; Highland, A. j. Dunphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15

jury room. county court mouse ~
Portland on the petition of the Port
land Terminal Co, asking a reopen
ing Of a decree of the former State
Beard of Railroad Commissioners MADE
il 1898. regarding the Brighton avenue
crossing in the city Of Portland. IN
" hich it was ordered among other
things that the company install sig
nal mast with a red ball by day and
red light by night as danger signals
The company now wishes 70 substitute
semaphore signals for the other sss-
tenn
Dec. 27--At II A. NJ. in the munich
pal court room at Rockland, on the pc
tition of Mrs. Annie 9. Collins for so
damages for the removal Of fruit trees
az a grade crossing.
Same date and place-Case of the
Rockland Thomaston 4 Camden
Street Railway and the Central Maine
Power Co, a matter between them
selves for the regulation of service.
Same date and place-Petition of the
Camden < Rockiand Water Co, for
approval of an issue of securities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
Public Utilities

The following are the dates of hear
ings now on the bulletin boards at the
office of the Maine Public Utilities
Commission:
Dec. 1S-At 10 A. NJ. in the office of
the commission, i'll the matter of the
petition of the Central Maine Power
Co., for authority to purchase the
Hartland Electric Light and Power co.
and the Wiscasset Electric Light and
Power Co.
Same date and place-Three cases
arising from the removal of grade
crossing instructions under the new
rules and regulations for that pur-
pose. They are: Claim of Q. I. God
dard of East Nassalboro. who asks $40
damages for the removal of a hedge
at Pope avenue; claim of III. r.
Nhipplc of Bingham, who asks the
commission to assess damages for the
removed of some nice trees and claim
Of Benz. J. Slipp of T&sfield. who
asks that damages be assessed for the
removal of three apple trees at
Shaw's crossing.
Dec. 19.-At Ills A. NJ. in the
Town hall at Newport, on the com
plant of w. s. Townsend and others
against tho Newport Water Co. alleg-
ing that the water is unfit for domestic
purposes.
Dec. 21.-At go A. NJ. in the grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel - are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive -colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomcl does. but have no bad after
elects. They don't injure the teeth like
long liquids or calomel. They take hold
6. re trouble and quickly correct it. Why
sarc lie liver 1t the expense of the teeth?
(? mel sometimes plays havoc with the
rur,,. Sc do ctrong liquids. 1t is best not
To talk, o7i0mcl but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tahicts take it's place.
Most headaches. dizziness" and that
Ilst feeling come from constipation and
: discrdcred liver. Take DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets when you feel doggy" and
n"avy.' Note how they "clear" clouded
i'm ard how they "perk up" the spirits.
i' j sc box. All druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
$4,000 BBLS. APPLES
LESS 1917 THAN 1916

Three hundred and thirty thousand
barrels of apples were raised in Maine
for shipment this year. against 4l3.oW
last year. according to 2 statement
made Friday by Frank II. Du'l,lE #
Auburn, the State horticulturiSt. III"
total crop for last season was 1,6S0,0oo
barrels. No record has been kept of
the apples consumed within or shlppe.
out of the State by team or automobile.
The shipments of last years apples
were divided as follows by parrels;
Maine Central Railroad Co. 340.715:
Grand Trunk. 53. 500, Boston y Maine
2S4; Eastern Steamship Co, 300;
Sandy River and Rangclcy Lakes
Railroad. 7.lS1: George Valley Railroad
5.64S: Bangor & Aroostook. 5.654: Ban
cor Railway & Electric 20. S.50l;
l5ridgton 4 SaCo River Railroad. 1854 :,
Wiscasset. Watcrville & Pennington
Railway. 2,109.
The II largest shipping points in the
State for apples last sea son oy nIrr, Is
We're as follows; Auburn, .0.620; North
jay, 1852; Monmouth. 1855; West
Paris. 1888; South Paris, 13,1SS: VII
ton. 12,026; Buckfeld. 1851; Greene
1o4S3; Winthrop, I0,420 Norway, 10, 313:
NrhoH nv san, N,foc- 1AlolNI 1900
Although no figures are available it
is the concensus Of opinion that tic
! Baldwin variety leads in the number
OF apples raised this season. win the
Ben Davis second. Fifty-fve per cent
Of a full crop was raised this season.
There was full bloom in the or
! chards, but on account of tho cold wet
spring, apples did not sell we'll and the
Ben Davis was particularly shy in some
sections" said State Horticulturist
! Dudley Friday.
Apples sold this season for varying
prices" continued Mr.. Dudley, "thos"
selling in the carly summer received
only 81 and s2.25 barrel Later they
went to $50 and in some sections
jumped to S. and s325 ! formed on
! Sept. ID, a Fruit Growers Association.
Up to that time the orchardiStS had
not disposed of their crop. but within
q few weeks their Wolf River apples
We're sold at 1876 per barrel f. o. h..
This price was possible in 50 quick a
time only by the orchardists becoming
members of the Fruit Growers En-
change, the central organization of the
Fruit Growers Association"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15

Local chairmen for the United States
War savings committee have been APP
pointed by Director f. T.. Merrill
SkoWhegan, as follows: Arson, r. II
HALEY: Athens, George +. Aver; Bing-
ham, G. w. Dunton; Cambridge, Stan
wood !. Mower; Canaan, Percy Will
liams: Cornville, George +. Foster;
Detroit. George l.. Rand; Fairfield, W
w Merrill Harmony. Walter Bemis
Madison, John Stobic; Mercer, CLYDE
Dunton; Norridgewock, Cony Russell;
Pittsfeld, L. r. Conner; Ripley, VIM
II. Farrar; Skowhcgan, r. f. Atwood
st. Adams, Fred Lucas; Scion, Marx
rollard; Caratunk, Albert b. Clark
Dead River, Danville Durrill: Dennis
town, A. \. Grafftc: Flagstaff. G. w
Savage: Jackman, John B. Sterling;
Moose River Heman Holden; Thc
Forks, w. ]. Holway. The plan is
to organize COMMITTEES in each of the
several towns and plantations.
The every member canvas in the
congregational parish will be held next
Sunday afternoon by the various teams
already appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
THE VOCATIONAL
TRAINING PLANS

ri. N.fr. Vocational TRIMMING
t,..,rI ,n,.i..ir,. ~ etate Supt of
c.l,o,,. ,,,,.u-tn. q Thomas of An
.. ,,.,.,.,,. : S-.t.or chairman of
, l,.,a r,,,J ,r >ssoseors Of
,.,.,,,e .,,,d ,,-iII,,,, = \evoIl sinner
.,,,,',a,,, -, Tho ,2,,h IRON Works
,..I, ,,., j, he onicc of tho state
.,,,.,.-i,,,,,,dort or s,hooIs on Friday
CO., .o,,fo,crco ui,h !, number of
,,,.,,,t,,. ~ .,hon1 boards and heads
.,t,,ois !, d,forcp, sections Of the
.,.,o 90 ,ho nI,us fo. tho work
. 49, ,..,,... ,.1-,,,
"P''"'e ' ~ '''- ny ''I ~, -
''' ''' ''' '''"N "''''' .I, -,
'n'. men ''N''" !" - NV
'' ~ W. l.'o.'''''' 49, ~,
"'' "f'' ~" '''''' ."a-
NOW" "p anu '''' -.
~
he meeting was Tor III" purpose OF
t"itIuG over the general plan and TO
ascertain what was needed IN the SeN-
'tal places thc\ represented ana Tor
tA' ~ ltors to gam additional lnior-
lntii"n from the board as to CLOSING
Nl ih"W local plans ana enable mem
o." got I" ia" practical work at the
''I'''S' possible moment. Nnd IL was
d very satisfactory gathering $" much
f." thti after 1t Was over Dr. Thomas
'ud IA" was exceedingly pleased with
lh' interest shown ana inc knowledge
'l-r'1i"l "l ih' needs OF their sections
'"' '""'i"Ii"h Oh Inc pans 10
''i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
MT. KINEO FIRE WAR
DENIS 1917 REPORT

The annual report of Chief Fire
Warden Louis Cakes of Greenville
junction which was filed at the office
of Hon Forrest H. Colby of Bingham.
the state forestry commissioner, Fri
day, says in part:
The station on Mt. kineo has been
greatly improved by the erection Of a
modern steel tower, about so feet high,
placed at the highest point on the
kineo Mountain. which gives the
lookout men an unobstructed view of
nearly the. entire shore line of Moose
head Lake and the mouth of the sew
eral rivers tributary to the lake. A
commodous living room has been fit
ted up for the use of the Waterman in
charge of this station.
For future Improvement at the
Squaw Mountain station, l would re-
commend a rooted over tower, about
15 feet high, placed at the summit of
the mountain. This, building could be
constructed of wood, with windows
which can be opened or closed as the
weather conditions permit.
For permanent improvement at the
Lily Bay Mountain station, tower
should be built about 80 feet high TO
enable the Waterman in charge of this
station to get an unobStructed view of
the territory covered from this look
out. 1t will be possible to get timber
adjacent to this lookout for making
the improvement. if wood is used.
During the past season the slash
law regarding the cutting of the forest
growth adjacent to railroad Or right
of-way in my territory has been gener-
ally complied with and proper dis
trihution made of any nfammable ma =
terial cut with the so foot limit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
Industrial Accidents

Chairman Eoen F. Littlefleld Of the
Maine Industrial Accident Commission.
Friday rendered a decision in the case
Of Felix Turcott, aged SO. Of As Pike
street. Biddeford, against the Pepper
ell Manufa curing Co., and the Ameri-
can Mutual Liability Insurance Co..
insurers.
Chairman Littiefeld states that it lie
found that this employee suffered d.
rect hernia from an accident which
arose out and IN the course Of his en-
pioyment. and Il ordered tina: q weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15

building school and no one could
doubt that when the 200 students now
so busily engaged with their studies
in that industry are ready to 20 out
into active work, that hundreds OF firms
will be all ready to grab them.
State House Chat
The Rest Room girls are very much
pleased with the gift from Loring,
Short 6, Harmon of Portland of some
bronze book ends for their library ia
Bile They are of cathedral design and
are very handsome. A travelling IL
brary from the State Library has re-
Gently been added and is mucn patron
lied.
The Rest room on Friday proved its
value, for it WIS beseiged at the lunch
hour by girls, who otherwise would
have nothing but cold luncnes or gone
without A double CROWD was served
during the incoming.
The State assessors We're in session
Friday routine business being the pro-
gram Chairman Stetson returned dur
ing Thursday night from Providence,
r. J., where he attended a convention
OF assessors ana mad a very Pheasant
time He was one of the speakers.
Or. Augustus .. Thomas State supern-
tendent of public schools was guest and
principal speaker before the Bath Teach
ers Club at the monthly session Tuesday
evening in Morse High school Or.
Thomas, advanced many new ideas in the
training of the student mind developed as
result OF the war and his remarks were
eagerly listened to by the teachers and
many of their friends. Music was fur
nished by the school orchestra and was
appreciated.-Bat Times.
DR. A. G. Young of Augusta, head of
the department of contagious diseases
Of the State board of health, was called
to Norway. Monday, to diagnose two
suspicious cases which he Immediately
pronounced as small poX. The sick
ones are Mrs. Daniel Dollea at Norway
Lake who is the mother of seven chill
tircn. the oldest a child of Il and tn"
Youngest two years; and Lillian Mead
er who lives at the lower part of tn"
village. Both are light cases. Both
families have been Quarantined.-No Nor
way letter. Lewiston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15
Cures Colds The World Over

LAXATIVE BROMo QCININE. the
world-Famous cure for Colds and Grip.
is used by every Civilized Nation and has
a larger sale in the United States than
the combined sales % all other Cold and
Grip tablets. II has stood the test for a
Quarter Of Century There is ONLY one
"Bromo Quinine r.. W GROVES sig
nature is on box. 3Qc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-15

Suit for 100000 has pcv-- filed in thu
United States district court at Port
land, by The Hugh Wallace Co, OF
Michigan with an office in Detroit
against the Houchin Bippus GO, a
Maine corporation with an office II
Portland. The action is based on a
Judgment secured in the circuit court
Of Michigan and is the outcome Of a
suit with reference TO a deal for stock
of the American Buffalo Robe Co, in
which the two corporations were in
volved. The firm Of SymOnds. Snow
Cook & Hutchinson represent the
plaintiff company.