davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Alsace-Lorraine
Question Is Still
Up for Discussion
(special 70 the paily Worker.l

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
PARIS, March 31.-Alsace-Lorraine
is French department and as such
should adopt the French legal code at
the end OF the special regime there.
Premier Herriot declared today, in a
long address to the chamber Of de-
puties. I'D
Alsace-Lorraine was taken from
France by Germany after the Franco.
Prussian war. France secured it again
in the world war and 1t is now govern.
ed by high commission. 1t is rich
in iron, coal and other products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Six Hundred Mill e
Workers Lose Jobs
in Lawrence Flood
Especial to The Daily Worker

BOSTON. Mass. March 31.-Rivers
and Brooks Of northern New Eng
land were far above their banks To-
day, the third day Of flood conditions
The floods have one life.
Six hundred textile operators were
thrown out of work at Lawrence
when high waters Of the Merrimac
river flooded the mill cellars.
Several main highways in western
Massachusetts and along Massachu-
setts-New Hampshire border line were
under water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
To Tone Down Peru Protest.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 81
The note Of protest sent by Peru to
President Coolidge, protesting against
his award in the Tacna-Arica dispute
between Chile and Peru, and against
the appointment Of the military die
tator, General Pershing, to head the
plebiscite to settle the controversy,
will be delivered TO Coolidge by the
Peruvian embassy here soon, il was
announced
The original note will be toned
down before presentation, II is ru-
mored.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02

HERRIN, ILL.,. March S1--Two more
names were added TO the recent tor
nado roster of death today when Mrs.
o. M. Monks and Mrs. Lillian Stead.
man, both brot to hospitals here from
Bush, ILL.,, died from lockjaw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Steel PLANT chanuea Hands.

The Republic Iron and Steel com.
pany's plant at East Chicago, one OF
the best equipped rolling mills in the
. Calumet district, has been sold to
Briggs and Turvin, II was announced
today. Operations will be resumed
early this summer. the new owners
declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Iron Workers Meet April 7.te

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The conven.
ton OF the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers of North
America opens in Pittsburgh April Z
to remain in session until April 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Bridge Falls; 70 Soldiers Drown.

DETMoND. Germany. March 81
Seventy soldiers were drowned, &C.
cording to latest reports. when a pom
toon bridge spanning the upper weser
river collapsed today during maneu-
yers of reichswehr troops. Hundreds
Of soldiers were on the bridge at the
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Russia BUYS Tractors

ODESSA, March 31.-The cooper
ltives bought up a supply of tractors
which were received in Odessa. with
n two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Get a sub-make another Com.
Horsebreeder sueoeeds Publisher.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 81
The resignation OF Theodore Bren-
tano, former Chicago Judge, as min.
lister to Hungary will be accepted, II
was stated at the White House. AL.
exandef Moore, Pittsburgh publisher,
will soon resign as ambassador to
Spain TO make room for A. X. Macon.
Der Of Stamford, Conn, horse breeder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
WAGE SCALE IN
JERSEY TOWN is
WORST KNOWN
Workers Get as Low as
IL Cents Per Hour
BY GEORGE BENDER.
Especial to The Daily Worker)


PHILLIPSBURG, N. 1.-THE Can
ister company of this city is owned by
A. Garpeen, we'll known New York
banker. He is also president Of the
Phillipsburg First National Bank
This company employs about rs
workers, mostly middle-aged women
and men, with some young workers,
and has a wage scale the worst every
known. Women and girls get only
from IL to rs cents and hour, So
hour weekly pay averaging from SO
to SIS.
Low Wages and Speed Up.
For men they pay from SO to 45
cents an hour, their pay ranging from
SIS to $3.50 a week.
AS for speed-up systems, the com
pany pays a premium" adjusted ac-
cording to the above scales, so that
when payday comes the women re-
ceive, counting their piece rate pre-
MUM, from SIS to $40 week, the
men from $18 to $2S.
Then the bosses cut down the force,
laying off workers for several days
or a week to walk the streets looking
for work, while the ones who are left
at work have to do the added work
for the same OF less money. At the
same time, the bosses set the produc-
ton rate so high on piece work that
the workers are not able to make the
required number.
Yet the bosses claim the Canister
workers have opportunity to make
money by their premiums" The
other day the works manager and
bosses lackey presented the workers
in the press room with a warning
notice on the bulletin board. 1t said
that the press machine operators were
not working fast enough for him. The
notice threatened to penalize any
worker found soldering or loafing'
in the shops.
Victims Of Injuries.
This flunkey doesn't consider the
dangerous handling of tins by work
ers whose hands are always cut and
bandaged as it is now. With more
speed there will be more injuries.
Canister workers. Organize shop
committee at once! Unite your
selves completely turnout the shop,
electing a committee which must be
your best fighters to take up your
/
ing solid and true behind your shop
committee you can resist wage cuts,
get higher wages and better condi-
tions, and stop the tyranny Of the
snobby manager who wants to speed
everybody to death. And then you
must subscribe to the DAILY WORK
Err, the only daily paper which as
sists the workers in all phases Of their
struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTV

VOU cannot Beat fake labor sheet
4 for optimism. Without hardly an
exception every so-called official or
gan Of the American Federation OF
Labor, either local or national has
buried the Ratchet with the employing
class and now smoke the pipe Of peace
under the masters fig tree, or perhaps
within reach of his cellar. The Fed
erationist, official organ of the Kama
wha Valley Central Labor Union and
the Charlestown Building Trades
Council, West Virginia, was once a
rather decent labor organ. But the
wave of class collaboration, which is
now sweeping the land has engulfed
it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
HARRY JENSEN
. BILLY SUNDAY
OF CARPENTERS
Doing His Stuff Like an
Evangelist

Now that the five members Of Chi
cago Local ISL of the Carpenters IN
ion who were expelled thru the trick
cry of Harry Jensen, have been rein
stated by the local, Harry is running
around to the other locals claiming
credit for the belated act of justice.
Jensen is telling the members that
he went down to indianapolis in or
der to use his influence with GEAR"
Hutcheson to get the expelled" mem
bers back into the union. The car
penters know that Harry was talking
nonsense. 1t was the splendid fight
made by Local 1S1 and the support
Of the other locals that forced Jen-
sen and Hutcheson to eat crow.
Trying to Square Himself
Jensen paid visit to Local 1885
last week. When the votes on the re-
cent wage scale for the inside locals
were counted and the report announc-
ed at the district council, the delegates
from Local 1886 learned to their
amazement that their local had vot-
ed for the low wage scale that was
put over by Jensen. The fact was
that the local had voted against the
agreement. Jensen denied having
any hand in the mess, so he went be-
fore the local to square himself.
The secretary of the local did not
know how it happened but acknowl-
edged that he did not have his glass
es on when he sont In sne vote tabu-
lation to Harry Jensen. This was a
i pretty thin alibi In fact, the carpen.
ters could see thru it, at least better
than the secretary could see without
his glasses. But better still the car.
penters are seeing thru Harry Jen-
sen.
Another Billy Sunday.
Those who saw Jensen perform said
that he had Billy Sunday backed off
the boards. When Billy is busy in
ducing sinners to hit the sawdust trail
he pulls off a mailman stunt, tearing
off perfectly good collar, drinking
big jug of water, standing on chairs
and doing hand springs. All this to
show that he is possessed of the spirit
of Jesus.
Jensen almost destroyed ten dol.
lars worth Of furniture while explain
ing himself to the carpenters. But
for his lack of hair, he would have
done better than Billy. When denounc-
ing the Communists he is in the habit
of grabbing for his foliage only to
run into more or less bald head
Some people say Harry lost his hair
because the roots got worn away rub
bling against his brains. Others believe
that on the contrary, the roots of his
hair got cold feet looking into vacu.
UNI, which means an empty space.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02
Only Four Pages Today!

trouble with electrical power shortly before going
press necessary reduce this issue to four pages in order
to meet the mailing schedule The DAILY WORKER viii appear
tomorrow again in it's regular size
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02

Get a sub-make another Com
munist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02

IN a recent issue of the Federationist,
the editor exults over the bright
prospects facing the workers and poor
farmers of that balliwick of those
sinister financial interests" which
the labor takers denounce with tongue
in cheek A new governor decided to
give the people" a new deal" Wise
governor! Wise owners of the gov.
ernor! They can repudiate the acts
of former puppets and start Mr.. Gore
out with clean slate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02

A FEW quotations from the Fedora.
"A Zionist may serve to give the
reader clear picture of the attitude
Of the average labor faker Governor
Gore made it plain that he
proposed to give all groups a voice in
all matters in which they were con-
cerned and to hear both sides of all
questions involving the good and vel
ARE of the state and deal impartially
with all concerned" No class distinc.
ton here! One can't imagine coal
strike in state governed by such an
angelic public servant. Yet there is
A ND again he chirps: "In the discus
"A sion, Governor Gore paid a high
tribute to the loyalty of organized la
Dor to tho state and nation during the
world wsr and recited the great serv.
ice performed by labor in that conflict
and he Expressed his confidence that
labor will contribute the same service
n the reconstruction work and in solv-
ing the problems that resulted from
the war" The labor takers are
always generous with the lives of the
workeri. While the youth of the
country was being frittered away on
the baitlefelds of Europe, the labor
leaders were drawing large salaries
from the government, in their capac.
ity as rained rams, leading the work,
ers to the slaughter. ftI ar
THE labor leaders are not satisfied
4 with a compliment. They demand
something more substantial But
recognition in the form OF a. compli.
ment for being damned fools, IS good
enough for the rank and file. On April
the United Mine Workers of Am.
erica will down tools in West Va The
fact that the U. M. w. Of A. in West
va. exists chiefly in the imagination
" CONTINUED on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-02

WHAT ELECTED the hearty approval
w of the Federationist was the gov
ernor's gesture in calling a conference
Of the leaders of the state, labor lead
ers, business men, the press and other
elements to discuss the affairs OF
West Va. How the labor takers like
to be recognized! What sapkeads
other West W.. governors must have
Leon, that did not conceive of the idea
0; making pals of the labor Takers in
stead of fighting them? A labor fakel
will swell out like poisoned puI
when a rotarian banker slaps him on
the back and in the best babbittarian
style gurgles: We'll. how are you to
day you old horse theft" Meaning
that the labor faker is zone of our
selves" and eligible to enjoy the nexi
rotarian stag party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Troy-Sandpoint Lumber Gonna
ny's mill starts operation, emplovin+o..
200 men.
RoUndup-Brick and tile plant -
open at old Klein coal mine; to malSo
drain tile for Yellowstone irrigatioaee
projects.
Troy-Great Northern railway bo
gins work on 18-stall round6ousa
brick power house and other terminal
buildings.
Forsyth-Carterville irrigation ~.
ject in Rosebud county plans S35Or 00o
bond issue for building ccnstructio ,TOO
Miles City-New bank being orao
nized; may take over fixtures and Il
cation of old Commercial NationoI
Bank
Great Utah-Idaho Sugar q
to build factory here if enough b 90.
acreage is assured. 0''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

Be sue to write your name and address plainly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03
UNION OFFICIALS OF SWEDEN
COMPROMISE TO END LOCKOUT

Stockholm, Sweden, March 31.-The
lockout in Sweden of the workers in
hve Industries, affecting 10000 en-
ployes, was called oh yesterday af-
ter a compromise agreement between
the officials Of the general labor fed
Grafton and the association Of employ
ers. The union officials had previous
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03
Far. Far AWAY.

The most distant object in the heay
ems is about 14,0OO,0000OO times
further away from the EARTH than our
sun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

ly refused to call a national general
strike to assist the locked out work
ers, as demanded by the rank and
file.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

Then there the other Two Offers Enumerated in e Coun
GOOD MANY OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS ARE ARREARS YEARS
H HAVE NOW AN OPPORTUNITY
$500 PRIZE GREAT
OR LIBERAL OFFERS
SO BEFORE APRIL 1T - ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03
COUPON
To the Producers News.
PlentyWood, Montana
Gentlemen:


hewiH for
Thamom together
ne1orahm date
No.
geppado econbt
News Will
combnh
News """ WIN
n1d $500 for
huhe Sign Here
be sure write al plainly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

One Hicks Almanac the Standard American Weather Book Absolutely
Free with One Years Subscription to The Producers News
ALL YOU NEED DO SEND IN YOUR NEW SUBSCRIPTION OR YOUR
RENEWAL TOGETHER COUPON AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS AvFR
INENT AND YOU WILL RECEIVE HICKS ALMANAC BY NEXT MAIL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03

One Hicks Thermometer and One Hicks Almanac Absolutely Free with
THREE YEARS Subscription to The Producers News
THIS COMBINATION SELLS FROM 50 50 TO 81 IN OTHER
WORDS THE PRIZE WITH THREE YEARS SUBSCRIPTIONS
VIRTUALLY HALF OF THE PRICE THE SUBSCRIPTION ALONE
WHAT MORE LIBERAL?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-03
VALUATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20

"a ON4AVVA OAO4A AAO4 4NOS E%V
Valuation whole Railroad excluded 10000
LEvIES
Common school levy allowed by Iaw 10 Mills
Special Levy voted OF asst lecton Is Mills
Levy for Interest and Sinking Fund Bonded
Indebtedness ($425OO) set by the County
nsslonefs IS
Levy for free allowed by law 2 K Mills
County Apporioment 'front.' the County as
whole, not exclusively O District No 20 - 6 Mills
County Levy from the County as a whole not
exclusively District No 20- Mile
Total Levy for year of 1924 --.- 46 Mills
will be understood that are not based upon the
of the truev value. ~ F'"seS
You pay on 40 per cent of the Railroad Valuation which
Is ~ per cent OF S98 oo
and 70 per cent on all other property m
$4ees52Oo
You will note that School District No 20 for the wear en
June SO 1924 received 381454 than was extended and @
nat reason we ask that fvoraby for the Is Mil Sne
Levy TO be voted upon Saturday. April 4th, 1926
1t absolutely necessary School receives this snecia1
IIT NY as o@else would be impossible the present
eral years. w u Ni7 past sew
Inc School Tax is quite item District; but YOU in
best in the State 0" anu one OF Cne
~ DO YOUR DUTY AND COME OUT AND CAST YOUR vorp
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH THE POLLS Will RE oD11-
FhOM ONE O'CLOCK TO SIX O'CLOCK p NJ
BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
School District No 90
Sheridan County Montana
c. R. TANG Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Roherts- Mcdonald

A wedding of interest to Gardner
people was solemnized on Thanks
giving Day in Newport. N. H., when
Miss Katherine Mcdonald, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mcdonald, OF
Heselton street, thisacity became the
bride of John Rob@ts, son of Mrs.
Ellen Roberts of Newport.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in pencil blue with gold, and carried
carnations. The attendants were
Leala Roberts, sister of the groom
and Leonard Roxford. After the cere-
mony which was performed by Rev.
f. w. Finnan in st. Patrick's church
with the double ring service. an
ner was served at the home of the
groom's mother. Many friends and
relatives from Maine,> Vermont. and
Massachusetts, were present. Bridal
gifts included silver, cut glass and
linen.
Mrs. Roberts is graduate OF
Gardiner High school in the class OF
1923. She has larGe circle OF
friends in Gardiner who wish her
happiness.
Since leaving Gardiner she has
made her home with her sister, Mrs.
Stuart in Newport. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Ellen Roberts, and
is a graduate OF Richards High, class
of 1922. Since his graduation he has
been employed as foreman in the
Richards Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Gloria Swanson's New Picture stage
Struck" Positively Showing Tomor-
row at johnson Opera House

stage Struck" was written especial
" for Miss Swanson by Frank r.
Adams. The story opens in a crowd
ed theatre as the picture begins. Out
side famous actress is arriving. Sol
diers push back the crowd as she bows
to right and left.
The scene shifts to banquet hall in
a palace. The court is massed on
either side of a great staircase. Trum-
pets sound and the king ascends the
stairs and escorts a famous actress
down to the banquet tables.
BY some mysterious process the
actress costume changes as she adj
vances. 1t changes again as she sits
at the table.
Another quick shift of scenes re-
veals Jennie Hagen GLORIA Swanson)
standing with tray in hand dreaming
as she watches Orme Wilson, played
by Lawrence Gray, turning fapjackS
in a. restaurant window.
Her reveries are interrupted by the
shrill cries of the proprieitor's wife
and the loud pounding of the factory
hand diners on the table.
It's a surprise opening for a pic
ture that is full of surprises for audi
ences from main title to fade-out.
Gloria, as a stage struck waitress
in a small middle west town In this
picture. has far better role than
"Manhandled" or any of her previous
pictures offered her. In love with
Larry Gray she decides to go on the
stage because Gray likes actresses.
One of the Ohio Rivers many show
boats comes to town and Gloria is
given an opportunity to show what
she can do. The manager of the
floating theatre, sensing some fun,
bills her as THE Masked Marvel" in
a boxing bout. This and other scenes
on the boat are among the funniest
ever brought to the screen.
Ford Sterling, screen comedian;
Gertrude Astor, Marguerite Evans and
Carrie Scott are a few of the other
prominent names in the cast of the
productions, which was adapted for
the screen by Sylvia La Varre. For
rest Halsey wrote the scenario.
"Stage Struck" opens and closes in
natural colors.
There are 12 prints Of this feature
in operation and management positive
ly guarantees this showing tomorrow.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Grange Meeting

The meeting of Granite City
Grange held this week was of UNI
usual interest. Capitol Grange, Au-
gusta, came down for the occasion,
filled the chairs and worked the third
and fourth degrees on class of is
candidates. After the work there
was a bountiful harvest supper that
included good things of all kinds
served by the ladies of the Grange.
After the supper there was a de-
lightful social EVENING" Games of
various kinds were played in which
all could join and old-fashioned
dances enjoyed. The evening was
one of the pleasantest so far this
season. There were one hundred and
twenty-five present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02

Tenney. Miss Stinson, Mrs. Berry
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Austin. Mrs
Hamilton, Mrs. Coburn. Fancy table:
Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Hewes, Mrs. Norton,
Mrs. Clarence Longfellow. Aprons:
Mrs. Powers Miss Skillin, Mrs. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Stoves. Mrs
Koonz. Cooked food: Mrs. Morse
Mrs. Skillin, Mrs. Sinclair. Candy:
Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Rabbit, Miss
Chadbourne, Mrs. Moore. Handker-
chiefs: Mrs. Spaulding, Miss Snow
Children's clothing: Miss Eveleth,
Mrs. Varney. Miss Written. Mystery
basket: Mrs. Chadbourne. Ice cream:
Miss Nettie Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02

Committees for Methodist sale are
as follows: Candy and ice cream:
Mrs. Norman Gray Mrs. James Hud-
son, Mrs. Harvard Gray's class;
cooked food, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs.
Julia Bradbury Mrs. Linwood Keene;
fancy work, Mrs. Harold Stevens
Mrs. r. HI. Moyle: grab bag. Mrs.
George Kilgore: aprons, Mrs. Car
ence Turner, Mrs. Albert Hosken;
ready to-wear garments, Mrs. VIM
field Petite, Miss Verna Luce; hand
kerchiefs, Mrs. Manhire, Mrs. NC
Intyre; kitchen. Mrs. Ernest Luce,
Mrs. Daniel Farley; dining room,
Mrs. William Albee, Mrs. Chas. Buck
man.
Sale Thursday, Dec. 10, opens at
noon. Supper from $50 to 700: Meat
pie, mashed potato, salad, rolls, pick
les, squash, pie, cookies. coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Marthas Hold
Successful Sale

The Marthas Of the Randolph M.
p. church conducted successful
sale and supper at the church YES
try Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The various members of the organi-
cation were in charge of tables, and
sold cooked food. candies, fancy
goods and novelties. and had excel
lent patronage. The whole Club CO.
operated to make the affair success
full, under the leadership of the of
fcers who are, President, Miss Hazel
Mason; treasurer. Mrs. Ruth Fow-
Ter, and secretary, Mrs. Fred Garlic
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02

Tomorrow the annual Old South
Christmas Bazaar will be held at the
vestry of the church. There will be
a musical program during the after
noon and an opportunity for friends
to meet and exchange greetings. The
social feature of this annual bazaar
is one that is looked forward to.
There will be the usual tables and
attractions and baked bean supper
from $50 to Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02

Mrs. Kinda Brown was the guest of
honor at a birthday party given for
her at theh ONE of Misses Eva and
Belle Howard. Miss Mabel Palmer as
sisting. Several guests were present
and Mrs. Brown was presented with
a fine birthday cake and other gifts.
A very pleasant evening was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
NOTICE

Noticesis hereby given that >.
NUAL MEETING of ths hat me An.
HOLDERS of the HAIL SdH slAsiRE
TRUST AND BANKING CoVwnk VII
or HALLoWELL, MAINE, o ,n,,,AI
ned F1a at the banking rooms Of NJ XVI !.
ri nnr cera trust and Banking ~ IN sai
throp Street in said Hallowslid nd VII.
day, January 5th, 1926 (tha f,r IN Tues.
day. at two o'clock in the afs Tues.
for the purpose of electinp - pseernoca
Directors and for the trans 3 an,soafd Il
any other business that NAV se'pn It
come before said meeting. iesalF
GEO. A. SAFFoPn'.
Secretary and a..
, aiallowell, Maine, NovembsIr. efs
nov25 .vad y,