davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21

Carl d. Potter of Brunswick was
third mate of the steamship Kansan
which on July IL was reported as
having been sunk by German sub
marine. No word had been received
from Mr.. Potter since the press an
nouncements but on Wednesday his
mother, Mrs. Charles w. Potter, re-
ceived letter for the France and
Canada Steamship Co. stating that he
was among the men saved and that he
was on his way home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
Scenic, 500, WaItham

July II, about thirty were present
Two applications for membership were
received. The children furnished tho
following program: Recitations. Ever
EFT Pettengill. Parker Jordan. Clyde
Jordan. Mary Pettengill, Ethel Lake,
Wesley Jordan; reading. Albert Pet
tengill: recitatiohs. Martha Pettensill.
Ethel Lake. Evelyn Kemp; address,
Rev Chester Wood. Refreshments
were served. At the next meeting.
each one is requested to bring a re-
cipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
East BluehiII, 252

July IA, thirtyone members and
three visitors were present One appli-
cation was received and one candidate
took the first and second degrees.
Next Saturday night two candidates
will be instructed in the first and sec
ond degrees. A literary program was
presented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
Classified
AID Rates

Eour LIMOS IS words to . Iine)
=, % words Or less cost 15e. fors
enc ,ssue. soc. for three and SOC.
"a, week. Pro rata price will be
.,s,aed for advertisements es-
,..s,na four lines. In sending by
-al, enclose stamps with order,
.. charges are too small to open
accounts.
Tire journal does not knowingly
.sespt any fraudulent advertising
~ any kind. The Journal will in
yss,aa,e promptly and vigorously
,v.ry claim from any person who
s,a been m any way deceived or
= strsatad through answering an
.sve,.isemert. The journal will
marx Il. readers 20 bring 20 it's
attention any failure or the part
- a. advertiser 20 make good his
s,orr ses Il 70 tire belief of this
ssper thst an advert ser serves his
avn n,srest best only when he
,s-yes the public best. " you are
cot satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Epworth Leaguers to Give Soa-D A. r. Field Day Planned
for July 26 LakeoOdFood Conservation Meeting Sched
ued for Next ThursdaySer Island Avenue Congre
gatiOnal Sunday the Bethany Baptist
Church-Hghly Esteemed Woman Passes Away Thursday
Skowhegan School Board Holds Joint Meeting-Phi
ahea Field Meetng-Almost Drowning Fatality at Lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
POSITION WITH CHANCE FOR ADJ
Business Chances
A $4,000. 90 OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY for man Of
business ability to secure agency for Won
derful farm tractor attachment for Ford
cars. 100000 easily made in next six
months on small investment. No risk
Write for particulars. FARM TRACTOR
COMPANY. Fond du Lac. Wis. ilv2ld1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
Massapaqua, at, South BIuehili

The LIST and End degrees were worked
on four candidates July II. One appli-
cation was received. s1..Sz !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
Wantcd-Femaie Helm

ble pay and steady work for girls and
Women ~ large rubber shoe factory. Ex-
in es,t..oed giI's earn $40 and SIS a week
saiary and given free board and room
WINE learning. which takes about a
n5 Lave town, near large cities.
Company furnishes hall for dancing ain
!e'lc heid, free insurance and medical at
,,enton. Fine chance for a family: work
Tor Tor an Good home at very low rents
uated booklet-"A Good lob at Beacon
rams. Address Employment Dept, Bea-
con rails Rubber Shoe Co. Beacon Falls
~OAH' jly7-14-21'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
Lost

A BLACK SATCHEL, IMITATION
leather maybe on road between Augusta
House and Hallowell. Thursday. Finder
please notify Miss Annette Spaulding, So
Middle street, Hallowell, and receive re-
ward. juiy20d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21

Services at the Island Avenue con-
gregational church Sunday promise to
be Of much interest. In the morning,
In addition to the sermon by the pas
tor there will be several music num-
bers including violin music by j. Alb
bolt Kendall, Gounod's Ave Maria, 4"
sung by Mrs. Bradley with Mr.. Ken
dali violinist, Miss Mildred Weston.
organist and Miss Marion z. Lord, pi-
anist The several accompanies will
play during the anthem which is to be
sung by the choir. In the evening AL
fred T. Morrill, will give an address
upon his experiences in the Philip
pines and tell Of the Y. NJ. c. A. war
work. r. ". Leighton will sing a solo.
Sunday will be Children's day at the
Bethany Baptist church. At 1913 there
will be special music and a sermon
to the boys and girls and their IA
theirs and mothersat $50 under the
leadership Of tb<C E. Society there
will be patriotic service and Tag
raising. Special patriotic music will
be sung. There will be a violin solo
by Prof Kendall. A new Canadian
hymn will be sung. e. F. Merrill will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
For Sale-Real Estate
This Farm

You will see by reading this ad this is an
extra farm trade; miles from nice city
market, on main road. 80 acres free from
rocks. cut is tons hay. good pasture. gooo
set of buildings, supplied by Spring watec.
year old heifers, calves, / five year old
horse, l wagon and farming tools, all
household furniture; if this property is
bought at once you will save the hay
this kind; the owner is going away and
this property must be sold at once.
You will find our property as advertised
C. E. CHASE'S COMPANY. Depot So,
Gardiner, Me. Tel. connection. jlyNdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
2-STORY MODERN

house, an elegant residence good location
near State House on fine large double lot
with magnificent shade trees. House has
nice bath, also piped for electric lights
and gas. It's a good bargain If bought
az once. Frank E. Mace, lis SewaIl ST.,
Augusta. july2ld3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
Mrs. w. r. G. Estes

One of Skowhegans most highly es-
teemed women passed out shortly before
midnight Thursday when Mrs. Caroline
Walker Estes, widow of Col. w. r. G
Estes, died at the family residence on
Leavitt street. The end had been expect
ed for a number of weeks but was not
looked for at SO early date. Last Mon
day she was on the piazza Of her home
but since that time she had appeared to
be failing somewhat. Mrs. Estes was
born in Scion Feb. 90 1888, the daughter OF
James and Eliza Head Walker, She
with her parents moved to Madison and
later to Skowhegan, where permanent
home was established in the Wood resi-
dence on Madison avenue. April 30. 1865,
was the date of Mrs. Estes marriage and
after several locations in the community,
a part of the time living beneath the pa
rental roof Of the Walker family, the
couple purchased the Leavitt house on
Leayitt street. This occurred in 1872 and
there the couple continued to live In the
sunset Of their years, Col. Estes having
died in February. 1916 The deceased had
been most fortunate IN having the care
of a dutiful stepdaughter. Mrs. Annie Es-
ties Buchanan, wife of w. r. Buchanan o!
Brockton, Mass, who passed much OF
her time in the old home and was with
her aged parent when the end came. Mrs
Buchanan has one daughter. Miss Char
lotte Marie Buchanan, who was as a
granddaughter to the deceased.
In the religious life Of the community
Mrs. Estes had taken an active part, be-
ing one of the leading and foremost Una-
versalists She was the last OF the living
trustees Of the Skowhegan Tniversalist
church and had been dominant factor
In that religious denomination. fghtine
with a loyalty and Christian fortitudc
that services might be continued In the
little church to which she had given go
literally Of her time. Strength and money
She was also an active member of the
tniversalist Mission Circle and was affil-
lated with both the Woman's Relief Corp.
and the Skowhegan Woman's Club.
Friday forenoon plants had not been
entirely completed for the memorial ser
vices but II was expected that the same
would occur on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21

jly5,7.a,11.14,17, 10. 21, % %. IS 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOUSE,

square rooms. Two extra house lots. pleas
antly situated on lower Front St, one min
ute walk to shipyard. Ten minutes TO r. r.
station. The right place for boarders or
dodgers. Inquire of E. H. Page. Black
smith. Front St. Richmond, Me jly21dtf
NEW HOUSE PARTLY FINISHED,
near car line. Apply L." Kennebec
Journal. Gardiner. jly9Od3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-21

contee. near Hammond's Grove and the
Country Club, price $500 furnished. Also
a house on Gage St. good location for
taking boarders or renting rooms Melvin
S. Holway, Over State Trust Co. Angus
ia. ilyood1ws
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24
Toddy;s Football Scores
GOPHERSWINNING
FROM ILLINOIS

Illinois Held, Champaign, Ill.
Nov. 24.-IllinoiS and Minnesota met
here today. First quarter Charpier
kicked on to Minnesota's 20~yard
lire and was downed on the 25-yRrd
line. Minnesota made first down on
the 40-yard line. Kingsley recovered
q tumble on Illinois 45-yard line. BY
q series OF line bucks and end runs
Minnesota carried the BAH to Illinois
25-yard line. Illinois line failed to
stem the attack. Lampi, carrying the
ball for Minnesota, again made first
down.
Illinois held Minnesota on the ten
yard line. On fourth down. Mime
sofa attempted 3 forward which was
fumbled by Hauser on the one-yard
line. On an intercepted pass hy
LoVejoy, Illinois carried the ball to
the 40Syard line. Klein passed the
ball into Lampi's hands and Mime
sofa advanced the bah to the middle
of the field.
The first quarter ended without
scoring.
Through an end run by Arntson,
Minnesota gained 20 yards and sue
cessive line bucks gained another
nrst down on Illinois 25-yard line.
On the next play Arntson carried
the ball around left end to the i've
yard line. Ihe Illinois line strength
ened, and held stubbornly for three
downs on their one yard line. Carroll
carTNSd the ball over to the last play
Score, end OF first half: Mime
sofa. 6; Illinois. 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24
Mark ANDREWS
CAPTAIN" NOW

Captain is the rank Just won by
Mark Andrews. Of Fargo. at the
training camp just closed at Fort
Smelling. Ofhcial word Of his COM
mission. in which q host OF Fargo
and Mapleton friends are interested.
arrived in Fargo after Forum press
time Friday, being included In the
complete list OF North Dakota ap-
pointments that appear In this edi-
ton.
Mr.. Andrews appointment Is es-
pecially noteworthy as he was the
only Fargo man TO win a captaincy.
and because he had absolutely no
military training prior TO entering at
Fort Smelling. He is q son Of Mrs.
Ada y. Andrews, $50 Fourth avenue
south. and for several years has been
successfully managing their very
large farming interests In the vicinity
Of Mapleton. Only two other North
Dakota men won eaptaincies at this
camp.
Captain Andrews Is giving up
temporarily a very brilliant musical
career, to serve his country. For the
last three winter seasons he has been
studying voice with Dudley Buck, In
New York. who predicts for him an
unusual success i'm grand opera work,
for which he has been preparing
himself. Captain Andrews is the
happy poSsessor Of a baritone voic>S
OF most unusual qualities. and has
won equal praise from many other
noted musical critics in the east who
have heard him sing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24
In the Churches

Christian wana stsarns OF Fargo COLES
Sunday 10
church seyce IL Ev ning service at 80 This church
Broadway Methodist ConEregR
churches Thanksgiving service ThanksEtv
follows:
Fifth church Norwegian morning service Mission meeting
Mission Of the church Lunch win DO
Church scents-Ccrner
south. Sunday services Io45 Subject: Soul and
Maxim Our Part OF Ldbeai
at Quality
Thanksgiving on Thursday.
Adversely a: 80 The God OF Ny Life
First Congregational Sunday
m Young meeting
service
evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24
% North Dakota Men Are
GiUen Commissions Atthe
Fit. Smelling Officers Camp

c. W. Legerwood. Endarlin. Inf.
G. @. Harvey. WilliStOn. Inf.
A Elliott FaEgO. Inf
~ = Warner. Jamestown. Inf.
George g HaEgart. Fargo. Inf.
III. III. Hfflo Bath. Inf
%. " TEayncr. Devils Lake. Inf.
G. n. Chaser. AEinot, Inf
S9eand Lisatsnanta.
-. II Andrew. velva. Inf.
q. r. Townsend. WflIiston. Inf.
smith Tyler. Berwick. Inf.
u. L Cole. Eenmare. Inf.
J. j. Mclean. Bottfneau. Inf.
". A Burke. Grand Forks. Inf.
W. w. Barr. Valley City. Inf.
w. =. Ellison. Hun. Inf.
J. L. Stromme. Havana. Inf.
q. C. Sgrum. Hillshoru. Inf.
b T. Thompson. Grand Forks, Art
l. A Glerum. Devils Lake. Art.
w. s. DFummond. EzmOnd. Art.
A La Lndssrom. Grand Forks
a. 7. ComstOcE. Fargo. Art.
T. w. ThordardSon. EdinhurE. Art
: First Lautsnant Signal Corps.
Leroy E McGraw, Grand Forks
R A. Day. Bismarck.
+. R. Landers. MinOt.
r. Pearson. Fargo.
~. 10. German. McCanna.
Second LisutanRntR Provisional.
NJ. B. johnson. Minot. Inf.
f. III. MeDermott, Cooperstownl
INF.
III. Huston. Deering. Inf
G. ]. Giles. Wahpeton. Inf.
J. II. Shirk. Glenhuru. Inf.
=. E. Shorh. Surrey. Inf.
c. +. HOyersOn. Beach. Art.
p. 7. Talcott, Bismarck. Art.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24
Associated Press War
Summary
CONTINUED from page -

tile attempts 20 lay Pontoons.
On the important mountain front
between the Brenta and the PiaVe
the struggle is stiIl q desperate one.
No further progress % claimed by
NSerIin in this sector. On the con-
frary the italians have been counter
attacking heavily although Berlin
declares. without success.
Two American destroyers in the
war gene accounted fer . German
submarine recently, Il was officially
announced in Washington. a depth
bomb caused the u boat TO come 20
the surface disabled and she sank
soon aFterVNard while a destroyer
with . line attached was attempting
to tow her in.
Reinforced by divisions from other
mans are resisting desperately the
British advance on cambrai. Around
Fontaine Metre Dame, less than
three miles west Of Cambria, and
the Bourbon wood, close by, the most
strenuous fighting has occurred with
the British making progress.
General Bynu 10 combining his att
tacks with consolidation work and
the British are firmly established in
their new positions, which give OPP
portunitiss to destroy the usefulness
of Cambria as q supply center as
we'll a. a starting place for a drive
either north behind the Droeourt-
0ueant line or east against Cambria.
Heavy fighting 10 taking place al
MoeuVres, three miles West-south-
west of Fontaius Notre Dame and at
crsVeeosur, about three miles south
of Cambria, at the other end Of che
wedge driven across the linden
huru line Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Bourbon wood 10 the dominating
hill to the west Of Cambria and the
Germans have put q strong resist
ance here az we'll az at Fontaine
Notrs Dame which TANKS the wood
to the west.
The British have made advances
at the southern and southwestern
edues of the wood. Near MoeuVres,
General Byng's men have taken Tad
pole eopse, which dominates the
Village, part Of which the Germans
still hold. In addition 70 nearly g.
600 prisoners, the British have cap
tursd large quantities Of war ma.
teriaI and several score OF guns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24
NO INQUEST ON
DEATH OF NAN
HIT BY auto
M. j. Gladstone, Fargo
Man, Driver, Held To
District Court

No inquest was held for Ole Shell
vick. Halstad, Mimi. farmer, who
died Thursday afternoon from in
tllries suffered when hit by an auto
mobile driven by Martin ]. Goldstone,
Fargo, Delco Light salesman, near
Halstad Thursday morning, it was
announced by Louis Hintze, Ada,
Norman county coroner. today. Cor
oner Hintze said that an inquest was
unnecessary.
Instead Mr.. Goldstone was ar
raigned before Coroner Hintze, who
is also justice Of the peace, at Ada
Friday afternoon. and bound over to
the district court on $500 bonds.
which were furnished, on the charge
Of reckless driving and causing the
death Of a man." after waving pre-
liminary examination.
Apparently IL was an unavoidable
accident" said Mr.. Hintze to The
Forum over the long distance tele-
phone this afternoon, "and the charge
against Mr.. Coldstone hardly
amounts to manslaughter in any de-
gree, bat under the circumstances I
could do nothing but bind him over
20 the district court"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24
BADGERS SCORE
ON THE MAROONS

Stagg Field. Chicago. Nov. 24s-Chi-
cago and wisconsin met here today.
Chicago kicked o to Simpson who
brought the bah to the middle Of the
field. Simpson punted and Chicago
fumbled the catch, Bondt recovering
the ball on Chicago's IS yard line.
Davey went around left end for i've
ySrds. Bondi ripped thrOugh tackle
for six yards. simpson booted a
drop kick from the "a yard line for
WisCOnsin's first score
Score, end first quarter: WiscOn-
sin, s; Chicago, O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24
IF Soldiers Want Meat Glue
Them Meat, Says Miss NeWtor

"Givs lighters the Best. is the
slogan OF Miss Julia Newton, Of the
Extension department Of the 4. C.,
who conducted the first Of a series OF
local meat substitute demonstrations
Friday at the Crittenton home.
Whether or not 1t is true that the
men in the army could be scientltt-
cally fed on substitutes, say throw
science to the winds, and IL they
think they need meat send them
meat. They need 1t more than we
do, she continued.
Seventy-five or more southside
women were present at the demons
tration, which included the prepare
ton and sampling of several meat
substitutes rich in protein. These
were a fish dish, a vegetable salad
a cheese souffle and a peanut roast.
we must get rid Of the idea that
the word substitute means not quite
as good, was one Of the strong
points emphasized by Miss Newton
in her lecture. Another was that one
Of the good things which will result
from the war is the necessity for
careful study Of food values, which
involves wise buying, careful
preparation and elimination Of waste.
The woman who has not studied
food values has no business to at
tempt food conservation, declared
Miss Newton. giving as her reason
for the statement, that such a woman
will in all likelihood leave out the ele-
ments necessary for health and
strength. AS to the question, How
patriotic can / afford TO be?", she
answers: If meat or cereal substi-
tutes cost more than the articles
whose places they are to fill, 1t Is
none the less up to us to use as many
as we can possibly afford.
Government pamphlets showing
the grouping Of foods which will sup
ply the three great needs Of the body,
food to supply heat and energy, to
build and repair and to regulate, are
being distributed broadcast, and give
every housewife a means OF inform
ing herself regarding wise food con-
servation. According to Miss New
toms statistics, the average family
spends one-third of its food budget
at the meat market.
The demonstration and address
were OF much help to all present.
Further Demonstrations.
The second in the demonstration
series is being held this afternoon at
the Glad Tidings ission.
The thlru one VIII De MONDAY
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock at the
Cathedral club rooms, arrangements
for it being in charge Of Mrs. Sarah
C'Connor and Mrs. B. I. Heating.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The closing demonstration, Tues
day afternoon at the Roosevelt
school. will begin at 3:15 instead Of
2:30 o'clock, and is being arranged
by Mrs. F. o. Olsen. Everybody liv-
ing in that locality is invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24
81 APARTMENTS
IN PROSPECT
FOR THE CITY

Thirteen fat buildings with 81
apartments are in the process of
erection, are being planned for
Fargo this winter, IL was announced
today.
A. J. o'Shea, architect, is drawing
plans for four, three-story, modern
brick apartment buildings Of nine
apartments each for the Northwest
ern Mutual Investment Co, Fargo, to
be erected on Eleventh avenue north.
Mr.. O'Shea is also drawing plans
for eight six-apartment buildings for
the AjOs Company, though it has not
yet been determined where the
buildings will be erected.
Berrigan e. Herkle are contemplate
ing the erection of a Compartment
building on Seventh avenue north,
east of Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24

Continued from page ID
Russia's allies refuse to enter into
negotiations for peace?" the corre-
spondent asked.
IF the allied governments do not
support the policy OF a democratic
peace" Trotzky replied, 'the allied
peoples will support us against their
governments. Our international poll
icy is calculated. not for capitalistic
diplomacy but for the support Of the
working masses
Does the government think sep
arate peace with Germany is pos
sibls in the existing circumstances? p
I'VE are against separate peace
with Germany-we are for q univer-
sal peace with the European ma
tions.''
what will the government do IL
Germany refuses to negotiate for
peace-will it continue the WARP
was the next question.
I'VE rely on the German army and
the working classes TO make a con-
tinuation of the war impossible"
Trotzky replied.
IF, however, our frank and honest
offers of peace meet no response. we
would declare a revolutionary war
against German Imperialism, we
would mobilize all our forces. con-
fiscate large food supplies and prose-
cute the war as theoretically as we
did the revolution. But we have
every ground to think that our offer
of peace will make impossible con-
tinuation of the war on all fronts."
The Country's Attitude.
what is the country's attitude
toward the governmental changes"
All the Bourgeoisie n against us.
The greater part Of the intellectuals
is against us or hesitating. awaiting
final outcome.
"The working class Is wholly with
us.
"The Soldiers and workn1en's,
government is a government Of
workingmen, soldiers and peasants
against the capitalists and land own
ers."
Us ii true that the government
will publish the secret treatlesT" was
the final question.
Yes" the foreign minister am
swered.
The correspondent was received In
a room devoid 0f all ornament and
containing only desks and chairs.
Leon Trotzlxy was cheerful but pre-.
occupied in demeanor. When leaving
the room, the correspondent was
escorted to the outer door by a priv~
ate secretary. An armed guard dis
trustfully followed the visitor out Ok
the room.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-24
TRADING STAMP
ACT TEST WILL
Be OPENED HERE

With the arrival OF Atty. Gen. Wis
liam LANCER in Fargo this morning,
it Is understood that the state OF
North Dakota this afternoon contem-
plates Co start action against Sparry
A. Hutchinson. Of New York, a corpor-
alton. operating in this state with Of
fees in Fargo. charging violation OF
the anti-trading stamp act.
should papers be served in the suit
this afternoon. Atty. James Manahan,
OF Minnesota. and Atty, Andrew Mill
Ter, OF Bismarck. fofmar attorney
general of North Dakota. are I'm Fargo
to represent the defendants, and, 1t is
understood, will apply for a writ OF
habeas corpus from Judge Cole, before
whom the action is scheduled to conasS
contending that the act Is unconstl-
tutional and discriminatory.
The =. q H. Trading Co.'S defense
will be that the state law, so far as IL
attempts to prohibit. is unconstitu-
tfonal. and even IL IL is constitutional
hte firm redeems stamps in eashl and
not in merchandise.