davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

For Rent-Three-room living
apartment over Hurley National
Bank. Inquire of Chas. Bonino. 51ft-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

Miss Agatha Gutowski, who spent
Christmas here with her parents,
returned Monday to Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

The Hurley schools will reopen
Monday after the two weeks holiday
vacation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

We are closing out our Christmas
candy in bulk at 25 cents a pound
while it lasts. Community Ice
Cream Parlor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

The best way to avoid telling false
hoods is not to tell them.
There is no insurance like work to
protect you against bad habits
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-03

People who borrow trouble are
continually trying to pay it back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

guage fractions, one in each working
mems club, provided that these clubs
have been able to develop to some ex-
tent into an organization of workers,
in which there are non-Communist
members. And If these workingmen's
clubs can be transformed into real
mass organizations with hundreds of
members and with meetings Of popu-
lar character attended by many more
workers than the actual membership,
then the party work in these clubs
will be a very important task for the
Communists.
On the other hand, if these work
ingmens clubs cannot be developed
into mass organizations, then num-
Der of the small workingmen's clubs
of the same language can be amalga-
mated into one big club.
DUT, the party members have al
- ways to remember that their most
important work is the work in the
shop and street nucleus. And the
fractional work of every party mem
Der must be so organized that the
language work will be carried out
truly on a mass scale so that the
party members will not lose time
and energy in work which will be of
little or no use to the. party because
it is done in organizations having in
significant membership.
From the aforesaid it will be under
stood that a language fraction is an
auxiliary organ of the Communist
Party in non-party language organ
ization. The language fraction con-
sists of all party members, who be-
long to a certain non-party organiza-
ton of workers, with the aim to pro-
pagate and organize the workers of
that organization for the revolution
airy class struggle under the leader
ship of the party. h
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

the party. Buswick branch which
had for long time been under Lore's
influence, voted 5 for the party and 3
against. North Hudson voted A for
the party and has now been united
with the Hoboken branch. The COM
bined branch has already increased
it's members to Is. Newark, 3 stood
for the party and for Lore. Ridge
wood branch for the party by over
whelming majority. Only one voted
for Lore. Passaic, for the party and
2 for Lore. The branches totalled
30 for the party and 20 for Lore.
Outside of the New York districts,
Lore was defeated. In Philadelphia,
7 to 3. The latter three declared they
would stay with the party. The
Rochester branch which has been out
side of party life and still regarded
itself as an "Arbeiter Verein," part
of the old Lore "Arbeiter Bildings-
verein" of 1921 and the branch in New
Haven have joined Lore's forces.
These are the results to date. They
show that in spite of the fact that
Lore has had the Volkszeitung as his
organ and has suppressed reports and
articles that truly exposed his activi-
ties, the branches have proven loyal
to The party. Those who have left
with Lore had been source of fric-
ton within the party and never acted
as party members, and the party is
sounder for their leaving. Among
these members are some of the old
time bureaucrats who have been
stumbling blocks to the proper func-
tioning of the party members in the
unions, and who have resisted party
influence in the unions.
The first task in the defeat of Lore
has thus been accomplished. The
next task consists in building up the
coordinated and systematic activity of
the party members in the German
workmen's organizations. There Lore
ism has for long time fourished.
These organizations are dominated by
the social.democratic bureaucrats who
have kept these workers organizations
outside of the militant class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

When members of such a language
organization wish to join the party the
members OF the Communist fraction
have to see to it that such workers
join the party thru the shop nucleus
where they work or, II that cannot
be thru the street nucleus organ
lied where they live. They cannot
join the party thru the language frac-
ton.
uOW can the activities Of the lam
IL guage fractions be controlled
and led? Thru commissions of the
various languages, Italian, Russian,
Scandinavian, Lithuanian, etc. Every
important party committee has an
agitprop department. Working in the
closest contact whit this agitprop de-
partment, are language commissions.
If there are Jewish, Russian and Ger
man comrades in a certain town, the
city committee of this town will have
Russian, Jewish and German Ian
guage commission working in its agit-
prop department. These commissions
VIII AOW NC OhPOoOO W ehC AODRSO
tive federation committees and bu-
reaus. but later they will be elected
or appointed. by the respective party
committees from among the most ac-
tive and ablest comrades Of the re-
spective language groups. These COM
missions have to CONTROL and lead
the party work of all the, language
fractions in their territory; they are
subordinate to the local party COM
mittee and also to the respective Ian
guage commission of the next higher
party unit. The agitprop of the G.
E. c. has at its command a language
commission for every language group.
Under the guidance of the agitprop
and the C. e. c. these commissions
lead the party work amongsthe foreign
speaking workers in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
WORKERS PARTY OPEN
AIR MEETINGS HELD
IN n. Y. THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.--in New
York Workers Party open air meet
inqs are being held thruout the city
every night during the week OF
Sept. 20 to Oct. in the municipal
mayoraIty campaign now In pro-
gress.
THURSDAY, ocT!sf
10th ST. and 9Th Ave.-Bentall,
Jampolsky, Brandy, Bert Miller, Sis
kind.
FRIDAY, OCT. z
10th st. and End Ave<--Grecht,
Trachtenberg, Bentall, Poyntz.
10th ST. and 5th Avs.--Wein-
stone, krumbein, Markoff, Mitchell,
Shapiro. g.
Intervale and WiIkins-krumbeln,
PolIaek, Royce, Pasternack. 1.
Grand and Havenmeyer--Nesin,
Primoff, Poyntz, Rosen.
SATURDAY, OCT. 3
9TH ST. and Ave. A-PolIaek and
Russian speakers.
9th Ave. and 38th st.-cIarence
Miller and Greek Speakers.
149th ST. and 3rd Ave-: Baum,
Mcdonald, 6entalI, Powers.
Grand and RoebIing-Prlmoff, Me-
sin, siskind, Hartman.
Stone and Pltkln--WoIf Lifshltz,
chernenco, Mink, Rubenstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
fU5068 SCHOOL KIds
Less Mean that Many
More Child Workers

NEW YORK, Sept 20 (FP)-The
number of working minors receiving
part time instruction in New York
City schools decreased by almost 49,
600 for this school year, according to
the report of the board of education.
The number of full time pupils show
ed normal increase, rising to over
million. No reason is suggested for
the decrease in the number of work
ing children who find it possible to at
tend school after working hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
FULL INFORMATION REGARDING
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS BEING
HELD IN REORGANIZATION DRIVE

Workers communis membership meetings arranged the
the following dates;
M Finnish Hais 1859 Order
ST y. BALKAN and r. 7. Sullivan.
ILE-wednesday =, Northwest HALL c. E.
Ruhenberg and Martln
NEW HAVEN, coNNsunday H. Labor SO Howe
J. Ba I'M liam sirons AN
Committee Portland Francisco
Executive
hT'
published sOon
asc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

The party members have now a free
hand to accomplish in these organiza-
tons the work of liquidating the So
cial-democratic theology and getting
these important bodies into the pol
itical struggle. This work will re-
vitalize the organizations and over
come the stagnation and social-demo.
cratic inactivity which the Loreist
leadership has kept them in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
LORE DEFEATED IN NEW YORK
BRANCHES AS THEY VOTE TO TAKE
STAND WITH THE WORKERS PARTY
Rx WILLIAM WEINsToNE.

branches from the
vn completely defeated the
members branches stood
with official Voktung
the of and
following results achieved
Those eleven made of the 81 that
already the organization International
Workmens
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
stove COMP ANY
TRIES TO SCARE
STRIKERS WIVES
Threaten to Revoke
Insurance

The cribben and Sexton Co., North
Sacramento Blvd. and West Chicago
Avenue, manufacturers of Universal
stoves and ranges, finding Itself un-
able to eoerce the strikers back to
work, has begun to propasandize the
wives and sisters Of the strikers. The
company thinks by soaring the wives,
they can break the strike.
AS was mentioned in previous is
sue Of the DAILY WORKER, the COM
pany issues an insurance policy to
each one of it's workers after he has
been in the employ of the plant three
months. The mems sisters and wives
are now being sent letters by the COM
panys general manager telling them
that if the striking husband or brother
does not return to work by certain
date, the insurance policy will be
Forfeited.
This is one of the letters sent by
sEhe general superintendent Of the
plant to the wife of one Of the men:
Dear Madam: You are the bene-
ficiary and hold an insurance policy
Of $1,500.0O, which policy this COM
pany took out and pays for your
husband as long as he is in our en-
ploy.
your husband having left our en-
ploy on September Is, it is necessary
for us to take some action on this
insurance, and unless your husband
ireports to work in our shop on or be-
kfore Monday morning, September 2S.
we will be obliged to cancel this In
purance.
"In that case, it will not be neces-
eeary for you to return the policy as
1--we will notify the insurance company
TO cancel the policy and it will be
worthless.
Yours very truly.
"crlbben & Sexton Company,
FTa "W. A. Smith, Vice-President
and General Manager"
The strikers are now more de-
termined than ever to refuse to go
back under the old conditions. Their
demand for recognition of their union
and the recognition Of the shop COM
mittee will have to be met by the
bosses before they will allow the
1athes and wheels to turn.
The company is arranging for police
protection and undoubtedly they In
tend to rough house" the picketers
The hivver squad tried to chase the
men away from the shop after they
had been inside the main office. Later
the pickets noticed plainclothes man
and a uniformed policeman go into the
Office and come out two or three hours
later. 1t seems as tho plans are be-
ing made to break up the effective
picket lines with police force.
Burman, who is superintendent OF
the plant is determined to bring the
spy system and speed-up system as
practiced in the Western Electric and
Edison Appliance Co. plants into the
Cribben and Sexton Co. shop. He has
had years of training in the two
plants mentioned and intends to use it
WaIkout Still On.
The walkout that was called at the
Chicago Plating Works, formerly
known as the Cooperative Co., S51
West Superior St, is still on. The
union was only successful in bringing
out half the men employed, but pro
duction is so small and help has been
made so hard to get that the com
pany will not be able to produce much
IF the sfruck work thew have heen re.
ceiving from the Cribben plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
8 FOR I

THIS is a special
L offer 10 enlarge
the list OF ro@iev 10
the Workers Month
ly.
Take advantage of
IL: for ycurself-to
extend your sub-or
to subscribe for an
other worker.
Such an important
magazine-with ar
ticles on the most
vital events in the
world of Labor-the
work of Labor's best
artists--and features
by outs 1t a n d / n g
revolutionary lead
ers-is not only a
pleasure, but a real
NECESSITY for every
worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

Most valud|
the revolutiond|
books in "The !
But there
Velopment of a
is growing-as
ture and art lis.
D { c { M 3 & r /
TENTH by Omit
sky.
An intense and
torical novel dealil
the most stirring
Russian history.
.dethrone Tsar Nicl
cember, 1925. IL md
FLYING osslP-d
Russia.
Eleven short ST
since the Revolut
the new literary trI
senting the work
significant Of the
writer's. IL mo. 3:
CHAINS by Henri
A new novel by
author OF "Unde
moving love story
the narration Of ]
struggle for progi
IL mo. each S04 pp
RHYMES OF EAF
FOLK by Mary Ma
Interesting and
poems for children
of pre-history for
illustrated with
beautiful wood cuts
LITERATURE An
TON by Leon Tr'
A brilliant critic
ent-day literary
TILE n.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
SPECIAL SPRING SELECTIONS.

SPECIAL SPRING SELECTIONS
Chevy Chase, D. C-S2OOO
and b.arem ss ss % inst @ co9n cos s
know Of In ChevyC 'eA
Chevy Chase, D. C.-S3,25O
detached
fronan
Attractive Petworth Home-Only $3.50.
Massachusetts Ave, Close to 14th St-S375OO
Hshelss vit1o
Chevy Chase, Md.-S625O
Wide Avenue Northwest-So55O
tapestry uoso1
Delightful Corner Brick Near Park-S1Oo5O
tile hand
figure
ALLAN E WALKER & CO., INC,
olo 10Th St. NV. Main 26oO
Evening star., 1925-03-31

PRICE ONLY $6,o5O.
Cash payment less than 81 900: modern s
rm. and bath brick home; porch front and
back: h.-w.h.. cleo. builttn garage. Address
Box 194-H. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOR sALE-HOUsES.
N. l. SANSBURY CO, INC,
1418 Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5
Massachusetts Park.
Georgetown.


Massachusetts Park Georgetown.
Ii
n Geoo
l of the
1T nSsh the @
s
or cedar
blend
home in section with aum
a property
3O1 TO 317 ADAMS ST. NE.
cRfRbTR 4RS . FhoHo HsHR % EHS L
GOOD ARE
Chevy Chase, and Park Rd.
fl q brand
is OF
n ChevyC t.
N. L. SANSBURY CO, INC,
"Everhi n
1418 Eye ST NV. Phones Main 59O34-5.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
sM ASSACHUSETTS PARK.

NEW BRICK HOMES
Finished and under construction.
Detached houses complete in
every detail, including copper
bronze screens and metal
weather stripping throughout.
Finished in a manner to please
the most critical. Four to six
bedrooms. Three and four
baths. Located in Washington's
finest detached home commun-
ity, only Il minutes from the
White House. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. New homes To-
Gated in immediate vicinity of
Park Office, 32nd St. and
Cathedral Avenue, one block
from Woodley Road Bus. Open
every day.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated Builder, Realtor. Potomac 22oO
RIGGs-sEMMEs BUILDING.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
FOR sALE-H0USEs.
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR sALE-HOUsEs
SHANNON & LUCHS Inc
713 14th St NV. Main 2345
A CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF HOMES
NOW FOR SALE.

NOW FOR SALE
Bargain in Large
Home West of 14h ST.
in most coen
be lady
Excellent Four Bedroom
Detached Home-Soo5O
sese well built semi bungalow
nor;f
terms ' FNO N|
Detached Brick Home
West of 10th St.-S575O
SemiD Detached Four
Bedrooms, off 14tll-S325O
brck hme2
by yppoinme 1- N1'
Eight Rooms, Two Baths
Off 10th St-Sl65OO.
sincude
has okn
ssuhas
new genuine
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc
713 18th St NV. Main 7345
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
CENTRAL MAINE POWER HEAD
EXTENSIVELY DEVELOPING
IMMENSE TRACT FARM Land
Belief Expressed That Walter S. Wyman Will
Organize Largest Stock Farm in New
England on $500 Acre Read
field Holding

high has been constructed for dis
lance of several hundred feet. A
marsh north of the house has also
been drained. A considerable crew
iof men with two tractors and several
pairs of horses is constantly en-
ployed at the property on this work
of Improvement and 1t is understood
that Mr.. Wyman now has an en-
gineer in charge of this work.
Slightly Location
1t Is particularly noticeable that the
view from the Readfeld road near
the place where the clearing is now
going on, is one of the most beauti-
full in this section of Maine. The
large tract of Wyman land lies on
gradual slope for a distance of more
than mile and one may look al
most the length of Lake Cobbossee
from the top of the hill, indeed a
most slightly place.
Predictions are that Mr.. Wyman
will place about 200 head of
thorough bred mich cows upon this
land, and If this is so, he will have
the largest stock farms in the New
England states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
County Real Estate
Transfers on File
Register of Deeds

The following deeds conveying
real estate were received and re-
corded on Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Kennebec County regis
try of deeds:
Augusta-Baszil Thibedeau to
Ben Poulin, land and buildings on
Monroe street and two parcels OF
land with buildings.
Clinton-Lauretta Roundy to AL
yah T. Roundy, two parcels of land.
Fayette-H. Porter Trefethen of
Readfeld to Scott A. Lamb of South
Chesterville, land on the Underwood
road.
Hallowell-E. ID. Hayford of
Farmingdale to Willard H. Graves
and Sadie L. Graves of Hallowell,
land and buildings on the Hallowell-
Gardiner county road.
Litchfield-Emlen p. Springer to
Mabel F. Bowie of Litchfield, land
known as the Fair grounds.
Monmouth-Clifford Walker of
Litchfield to John and Margaret
Teitjen of Litchfield, land on True's
Point in Lake Cobbossee: A. Wilton
Black of Winthrop to Percy w. Max
well OF Winthrop, land and build
ing on the Monmouth North Mon
mouth road; W1nSloW >. walker to
Percy w. Maxwell and Mabel II.
Maxwell, land and buildings in Mon
mouth and Winthrop.
Oakland-Mary o. Richardson to
Hattie M. Bickford, two parcels of
land on the Logging road.
Pittston-Amelia NJ. Cookson of
Pittston to Clara A. Southland of
Wiscassett, land and buildings on the
East Pittston-Gardiner road.
vassalboro-Edna Nave Candage
of Waterville to Elizabeth B. Brag-
don of Vassalboro. land and build
ings at North Vassalboro.
Waterville-Marion Salem to Pc
ter P. Carey, land and buildings on
Summer street.
Winslow-William C. Foote OF
Winslow to the Hollingsworth and
Whitney Co. of Boston, Mass, land
on Taconnet street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
French Champagnes
Good But Less of Them

Rheims, Nov. "a. P. by MaiD-
Champagnes of France this year are
going to be good in quality but there
will be less of them.
The champagne harvest was finish
ed in splendid weather and the
grapes in the cellars, ready for the
special preparation necessary for the
production of the worlds most re-
nowned wine, are expected to furnish
about 2,750,000 gallons.
Mildew and blight caused much
damage, the secretary of the Cham
payne wine-growers' association re-
ported, but the crop Is generally
healthy.
Women play an important part in
the wine industry of Champagne. 1t
is women who dig out the vines
which are attacked by phylloxera
and who replace them with vines i'm
ported from the United States.
Women prune the vines and harvest
much of the crop. They also make
up a large part of the labor required
in the cellars and in labelling and
dressing up the bottles with the gay
gold foil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
BANKER TELLS
CONY STUDENTS
TO Be THRIFTY

wealth is a product of labor. If
a man spends all the money he earns
and never says penny, he is only
one power man. He is like one
cylinder car riding over hilly coun-
try" This was the declaration of
Thomas H. Dodge of the State Trust
Company, speaking before the stu
dent body of Cony High school at
special assembly Thursday morning
in observance of Thrift Day of Edu-
cation week.
''There is an important family
which aids mankind in every pos
sible way and yet remains invisible.
That is the Interest family. Interest
has many children, namely per
cent, 5 per cent, 6 per cent and 9TH
ers. Interest is the cousin of the
Dividends. Any man can invest his
savings and some member of this
remarkable family will become his
partner. The way to wealth Is by
Industry and Frugality. If you wish
to be productive take some part in
the work of life"
He spoke of Benjamin Franklin.
who secured counsulship to Eng
land through the Massachusetts
commonwealth and the city of Bos-
ton. This paid him salary of 1000
pounds and he later bequeathed to
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
and the City of Boston, jointly, l.
900 pounds, his will providing that
this amount should be invested at
five per cent for 100 years. This
being done an almost fabulous
amount was divided between the two
factors and was used for the pub
lie good. He showed the students
how money that is placed in the
bank multiplies through interest.
The talk was very much enjoyed by
the students.
Charles Tyson, president of the
Sophomore class acted as chairman
of the meeting, conducting the open
ing exercises and introducing the
sneaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Saturday
Special Sales

Capital Clothing Co.. opp. post
office offers mems suits. brown and
grey all wool, $685.; mems heavy
work pant, $1.95; men heavy coat
sweaters, $2.ao; mems union heavy.
$1.S9; boys 95c; mems uskide sole
moccasin. $3.50.
In fashion centers the men are
wearing colored shirts with a separ-
ate collar to match, and this store is
showing a full line of this popular
creation at prices ranging from $500
to $3.50. Beane & Cross, 23S Water
st. Just a good place to trade.
Gregoire- Pellegrini have just re-
ceived the new Metallic hats. Clos
ing out ladies and misses genuine
velour hats, formerly sold $1,000 and
$1,000. at $500 each. Another lot Of
hats at $1.00 each.
At Sections Drug Store, 24o Water
St, chocolate, peppermint patties,
39c box; peanut butter kisses,
zee box; Park & Tilford Victorian
assorted chocolates, Acc a pound;
Maine Maid chocolates. 39c a pound.
Special Coffee at Ate a pound.
LaBreck & Lishness offer colored
ruffled wolfe curtains, rose. blue
gold. with tie backs, $500 value for
SLIPS pr; bath robe blanket, $3.50
each; 16x27 heavy turk towels. 22c
ca; 80 in. fancy outing, Csc yd;
stamped hemstitched linen towels,
heavy quality, SOC; SO in. rayon
satin suitable for pajamas. slips, ETC.,
$3.50 per yd.
At Quimby's-one week only,
handsome panel mirrors in popular
art titles. including End of the
Trail" Spring Song" Lone Wolf
and "Old Masters, Special at $1.2s.
A. r. Pierce offers: mems shirts
and drawers, fleece lined, csc ca;
boys fleece lined union suits, csc;
mems heavy cotton sweaters, csc;
heavy wool lumbermen's sox, 45c;
overall and frocks all colors, csc ca.
$50 pairs of ladies' pumps in satin.
velvet, patent and kid; oxfords in
black and brown calf, rubber heels,
urday choice, 1895 at ]. F. Bilo-
deau's,
New shipment Of Durand's Fine
Candies, $1OO, $1.25. $3.50. the
pound. Fresh arrival Maine Maid
Sweets, 39c. Coughlin's Drug Store
call attention to their window dis
play of Coty's Perfumes.
The Augusta Furniture Co. is SELL
ing Gold Seal Congoleum rugs, size
o by IL at S1S.75: other rugs, 8 by
IL at $12 and SIS; and all other
sizes in proportion. A lot of rem
nants at SOC So. yd.
J. A. Slosberg, next to & 10c
store, offers mems oYercoats. small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Dyer and
children have moved to Mrs. Aurilla
Stevens place where they will care
for Mrs. Stevens, who suffered a
paralytic shock some time ago and
remains helpless.
Mrs. Sadie B. Evans with her
daughter. Miss Ruby Mcdonald, has
moved to Weeks Mills, where she
will run a bakery.
Fred L. Turner, Colby vt, was at
home over the weekend.
H. c. Brown and F. A. Turner
made a business trip to Augusta,
Monday.
H. F. Merrill of Windsor is sub
shutting for our mail carrier, L. L.
Proctor.