davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
1Rood fel-

I he had shown himself . @good fell
low" with his plumber.
THIS tendency finds its expression
4 in many ways, but usually In a
hopeless attitude toward everything
that the workers attempt.
The Volkszeitung showed it again
in its editorial attitude toward the
present heroic struggles of the Chin
ese. II belittled the efforts of the
Chinese as merely nationalist at
tempt that could not succeed. The
nationalist revolution was rejected as
no good, while it was pointed out that
the time had not yet arrived for the
Communist revolution. What alterna-
tive then, but continued and complete
submission? This is merely a thin
ly yelled effort to keep up a pro- Boil
shevik front thru philosophizing about
labor's problems, instead of actually
entering into the struggles of the
workers.
1t is the same disease that breaks
into full responsiveness when an edi-
tor, of one of our foreign-language
publications, for instance, declares
that it is not important to publish
the material sent to him by the ma
tional organization of our Workers
(Communist) Party, that it is more
important to give space to the news"
notes of some semi-working class fra
ternal organization with which it hap
pens to be in close touch. Merely an
other effort to dodge the open fight
for the workers led by our party, that
depends upon our press as it's most
effective weapon.
Sept 81, 1925. was set aside as a
day for the Bolshevization of our
Communist press. But the effort put
forth on that day must be renewed
every day thruout the year. This is
being done in the editorial rooms of
the DAILY WORKER. where the
voice Of the working class, sounding
thru our worker correspondents,
grows ever clearer and louder For
ward to year of effective Bolsheviz-
alton that will build stronger our Com
munist press. ;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
BY J. LOUIS ENeDHAL.

THIS week has seen the passing OF
4 the first international Press Day,
Sept. q, held at the suggestion and
under the guidance of the Commun-
list International.
Nothing could more clearly differ
entiate the Communist press from the
capitalist, the social-democratic and
the so-called trade union" press, than
the aims and the ambitions of this
Press Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
The "Friends of Labor

MOT that the capitalist newspaper
In denies that it is a friend of labor.
1t hypocritically insists, that it is HIS
best friend, advising the workers on
all occasions to desist from class &C
ton for their own benefit. The strike,
however, always reveals this capital
list press in it's true light, in way
all workers are not affected by strikes
9orssimilar class conflicts, nor are any
workers on strike all the time. So
the anti-working class character of
the bosses press, that reveals itself
during these conflicts, is often too
quickly dimmed for the worker not
yet class conscious. Only the best
informed workers can quickly detect
in every article, news and editorial,
the poisonous propaganda of these
enemy publications. The workers in
general have not yet learned that the
praise of these kept harlots of capt.
talism, that is being % fulsomely
poured forth these days upon the
heads of conservative labor officials,
and in support of labor's every reac-
tionary act, is the best testimony of
treason to labor and loyalty to labor's
enemies Yet increasing numbers of
workers must grow to realize this.
Some sections of the Brass Check"
press have carried on deliberate and
.well-planned campaigns to debauch
the workers; to win them away from
the building of their own class press
This has been especially true of the
Hearst string of dailies and of the
so-called Scripps-McRae newspapers,
that boosted of their labor editors"
and of their trade union columns"
But these efforts were mainly to win
the favor of the trade union official
dom as a means of betraying the
workers. The Mcnamara case, the
newspaper strike in Chicago In 1912,
and the more recent strike on the
Seattle, Wash, Post Intelligencer,
have joined in effectively putting the
anti-labor stamp on William Randolph
Hearst, while the Scripps sheets have
been only a little less fortunate in
nlulnB Inelr dleSldHce 10 muse WHO
fatten off the workers.
NITY workers and farmers have also
" had their bitter experiences with
the so-called trade union dailies, chief
among which were the Seattle Union
Record and the Minnesota Daily Star.
Those in control of the financing Of
these publications put out the ''Wel-
come" mat for the city and land work
ers as long as they showed willing
ness to invest their meager earnings
in much Landed stock. The pretense
Of fight for the interests of the
workers and farmers was kept up as
long as it did not conflict with the
doairoe Of the nanapamant which
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
Ell que no Sc crea culpa-
BILE, que lance la primera
piedra.

Esta es la orden que a ultima
bora han dado los que, desde mu-
chos amos ha, Sc han venido pro-
clamando, los guardadores de nues
tro honor. "Abajo las Armas", girl
IAN a voz en- cuello por GALES y ca
.ninos los services cofrades que por
falta de valor para caer luchando,
medran con ins6lita cobardia. Es-
to, u no significa sino la COM
pleta renunciaci6n al ideal que
con su sangre S hombres
sin tacha que apuraron la amargu-
"a hasta las heces, que dleron to-
do 10 que sus almas mobiles y gran
des eran capaces de dar en- Gambia
del sacrificio, constitute la abo-
minacion mas grande que en- pue-
bio alguno Sc 4halla visto en- ell
curse sedentario y t%orturoso de la
| historic.
iAbajo ell ideal! Este es ell gri-
to de vuestros corazones encenega-
dos. Else fardo espiritual que en-
vuestros hombros debiles pusieron
n~uestros vaIientes adalides, consti-
| tuye. tempo ha, un estorbo a vues
| tros escualidos planes de gobierno.
| Solo os importa agradar al empo-
rio del dollar, Y clio nc sc consl-
que plenamente mientras halla
IN ideal en- ell coraz6n de nuestro
pueblo; no importa que este sea
| noble, sera siempre un obstaculo
para vuestra polftica, no de acer-
Ecamiento y mutua comprehension
| oae tarde o temprano nos habrla
de beneficiar, sino de sumislon.
| Haheis enganado al pueblo con
vsestras predicas p%erversas, y hoy
estais en- Was de entregarle atado
de pies v manos, al f~antastico pull
no; que gir6n a gir6n le ha lido
~arrancando sus derechos " sus IL
| bertades, hasta ell punto de haberlo
eIevado a la categoria de una colo
MIA de esclavos, a pesar de que
goza de una ciudadania que solo
saben interpreter los que Sc apres-
! taron a su imposition.
Buscad, hombres sin fe, las en-
| rolvadas paginas de la Historic
para que os deis cuenta de 10 que
lie ha costado a muchos pueblos ell
liaber abandonado sus ideales. Sus
naedios de vida, su progreso Y su
civilization Sc han estancado, y
como consequence logica han que
| dado sin personalidad por mucho
tempo. Cuando ell ideal uere to-
do interes humane lie sigue en- su
| canine, porque es Ell Ell dnico in
centivo que lleva a los pueblos
a la plena realization de u legi-
timas aspiraciones.
Para corroborar 10 anterior no
hay que ir muy lejos, pues la cri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
LA cREMA GRls.

Despues de IS amos dc pacientes
pruebas y experimonsos qnimicos
al fin Sc ha solucionado ell horrible
problema de las manchas, las pc
cas-, barros y toda clase de enfer-
medades de la piel.
La Crema Girls es el altimo es-
fuerzo de la ciencia que IN losra-
do al fin llegar al exito.
Ella podra zanzibar 81 aparien-
cia personal en- POGO temps. tNo
ha notado listed que una cara LENA
de harros, pecas, espinillas v man
chas aus mala Impressions lNo
sabe listed que la limptesa de 81
rostro Sc considera como parte i'm
portantisima para ii aseo perso-
nal? Recuerds que sn fencidad de-
pende de su a~pariencia. Su rostro
revela 10 que listed es.
Usando la Crema Girls curara
su piei de impurezas y no le sera
necesario usar pinturas para apa-
recer hermosa.
Tambien la recomendamos para
b%lanquear a las personals triguehas
abrasadas por la acci6n del sol tro-
pical tanto a hombres como a mu-
jeres.
Isabia listed que La Crema Girls
hace desapareeer las arragas pre-
maturas?
5sabia que las pecas, las man
chas y los barros envejecen antics
de tempo?
lie gustaria aparecer mas. joyen
y poner su cults suave, terso Y
delicado? Use la Crema Girls.
Haga sus pedidos a. U
THE CREMA GIRLS
MEDICINE CO. 4
Aguada, Pto. Rico,
Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
HACE LAS
NraO

Cuando los nihos estAn palidos,
malhumorados, no demuestran in
teres en- ell jnego y su suefo es in-
tranquilo y 81 apetito variable. es
senal de que tienen lombrices,
Cuando aparecen tales sintomas es
Ia bora de darles Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Unas cuantas dosis ha-
cen saIir las lombrices y ponen al
nino nuevamente en- ell canine de
la salud. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge Sc ha, usado con exito duran
te los 1ltimos cincuenta amos. De
venta en- las farmacias , drogue-
ria. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01

MEDlCOS DE La PROVINCIAL DE
MADRID ACERCA DEL JABON
MEDICINAL DE LA TOJA
FL jab0n llamado de La TOJA
es un producto que hemos ensayado
con detenimiento Y con ell cual he
mos podido apreciar las condolences
~siguientes:
IL Es un jab6n suave y untuoso,
neutro de reacci0n Y de muy agra
dable contacto. que no produce. as
pereza de la piel Y limpia muy bien
la superficie de las impurezas que
esta contiene de ordinario.
q Este jab6n, por las substancias
sulfurosas que contiene, modified
muy acknowledgements los ~frecuentes
estados grasosos de la piel, sobre
los que, como terreno apropiado, Sc
pueden desarrollar otras enferme-
dades cutaneas.
3e La acci0n ligeramente asepti-
zante, sin producer ~irritaciones, lie
hace may apropiado para la lin
pieza de las regiones del euerpo don
de ell sudor Y las %secreciones natu-
rales rea ~propensi6n a eIferme-
dades de la piel.
"A Estas mismas a~cciones lie hacen
muy acceptable para la limpieza de
las regiones donde sc han de prac-
ticar operaciones, en- los dfas an
teriores a elias.
81 No Sc ha Observable que ell JA-
BON LA TOJA produzca grietas nj
inflamaciones de la .piel.
DIR. Jose Ortiz de la Tore,
Medico del Hospital Provincial.
DIR. Juan de aqua,
M6dico del Hospital de S. J.. Dios.
Madrid, Z de mayo de 1910.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
Opiniones de M6di-
COS eminenteS.

DICTAMEN DEL COLEGIO DE
MEDICOS DE LA PROVINCIAL DE
MADRID ACERCA DEL JABON
MEDICINAL DE La TOJA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Untaxed Dogs
Are "PaWned"

Berlin. Jan. CA. p. by maiD-
The city tax Office has unwittingly
devised a convenient way Of enab-
ling dog owners to get rid of unde-
sirable CANNES, and of escaping the
payment Of the dog tax A decree
has been issued by the magistrate
that dogs for which the tax has nat
been paid shall be "pawned" and
later sold at auction.
The procedure follows: If an own
er is in arrears with his dog tax and
declines to pay up, a ticket is affixed
to the dogs collar to the effect that
he has been "pawned" by the city.
The owner no longer has the right
to dispose of the canine at will. AS
soon as number of tax delinquents
has been rounded up-enough to
make it worth while-a public auc-
tor of the dogs takes place. The
lowest bid at which the tax official
will give up a dog is one equal to
the dog tax in arrears. If nobody
offers the amount of the tax or more,
the city BUYS the dog and reimburs-
es the tax department from special
fund. The dog is then taken to a
kennel in the suburb of Lankwitz.
where a veterinary surgeon kills him.
AS the dogs which are thus put up
for auction are almost invariably
anything but thoroughbreds. and are
considered a good radiance by the
owners. the city must in nine cases
out of ten take money out Of one
drawer and put it into the next to
acquire these doubtful possessions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Feathered Verdun Hero
Highly Hon0red, Dies

Tours, France. Jan. ia. p. by
MaiD-A hero of the war, cited in an
order of the army and decorated FOR
exceptional bravery and gallantry at
Nerfun, has just died of old age. He
was ten years old.
His name was Carrier Pigeon No.
1914 AT and attached to one of his
legs he proudly wore ring, equiva-
lent to the Medaille Militaire, award :
ed to him in June, 1916, with the fol-
lowing citation:
con three different occasions. dur
ing the battle of Nerdun. under heavy
fire ensured the rapid transport OF
very important. messages. In par
ticular carried TO headquarters the
communications of Major Raynal.
defender of Fort NauX, on June 3.
1916, at Il time when the ma jorS
troops, completely surrounded. were
deprived of any other means of COM
munications The fights were done
under most unfavorable atmospheric
conditions"
Since the Armistice the pigeon he'd
been kept as an honored guest in the
army doVeCoteS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
81, 431 For Each One
Sweden's Wealth Division

Stockholm, Jan. la. p. by MaiD
An average Of $l.431 for every
NINA. woman, ara child, or a total of
$S.576,000, 600. is the amount of Swe-
den's taxable wealth. according to an
estimate by 4 leading financial ex-
pert, recently published here. On
the United States the per capita
wealth is estimated at $4,000 The
total taxable income OF the Swedish
people during the year 1924 rose to
1.152, 100000, and the total revenue
of the Swedish government for the
budget year 1925-26 is estimated at
S11o.000.000, the last two items being
disclosed in official estimates.
SWeden's national wealth is grow
ing at the rate of 1.S5 per cent n
year. The taxable income Of the
Swedish people nets the government
nearly $29,000,o00 this year. which
happens to be equal to the amount of
revenue which the state expects to
collect during the next budget year
on the manufacture and distribution
of liquor. 1t is calculated that the
tobacco monopoly will yield rev.
enue of $13.400.000 ana the automo-
bile taxes 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
143 u. S. Divorce
Gases In Paris

Paris. Jan. 2 CA. p. by maiD -
American divorces granted in the
Paris courts during 1928 numbered
l+3 out of a total of 1904. While the
percentage of American divorces as
regards the total number seems rel
atvely small, it is much more i'm
portant when one considers that all
the divorces obtained by other for
eleners of all nationalities during
1879 amounted to only ISL.
No special legislation governs the
issuing of divorces to American citi-
zens in France and none is in course
of preparation.
After the McAdoo- Huger divorce
In 1928, which caused some criticism.
1t being claimed that the existing
laws had not been observed, the then
Premier Poincare ordered an investi-
cation to be made at the court house,
into the facility with which divorce
es We're granted to Americans in
France"
The inquiry proved that both Nc
Adoo and Huger had legal domiciles
In France and that duly registered
certificate thereof had been filed.
The present legislation in France
provides that in the applications for
divorces emanating from American
citizens, the laws of the various
states in which they live in the
United States. shall apply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22

ing to make arrangements lor sea
son of Chautauqua next summer. IL
is not probable, however, that any
contract will be entered into, as 1t
has not proven to be paying pro-
position in Norridgewock IN past
years. ,.,
Several snowmobiles have been
seen about the streets the last lie"
DAYS, some of them coming from
Skowhegan and making the trip on
the river. >,.,,
Mrs. Maggie Johnson of North
New Portland was in town SATURDAY
to attend the funeral of Mrs: DAVID
Rushton. While in town she was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Danlei
Mcneil. %
chris Cannon. representative OF
the National Casket Company OIL
Boston. was in town Monday.
Lester Mcneil. who is employed
bv the M. c. r. r. in Portland, Wis,
tied his father. Daniel Mcneil several
DAYS last week.
Mrs. Annie Tibbetts entertained
the Scholarship Fund Whist club on
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
NORRIDCE:WOCK

There is considerable water short
aSe about town, many families be-
ing entirely without water and are
Obliged to get their supplv from
their more fortunate neighbors.
Mrs. Maude Carr was in Waterville
Saturday.
Walter Grove came home last
week from Waltham. Mass, where
he has been employed the past
months, TO pass short vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. r.
Grove.
George Litchfield of Augusta was
business caller in town Monday.
Miss Mabel Lancaster was on the
sick list the first of the week.
The ladies of the Baptist Mission
airy Society met on Monday after
noon at Huntoon's store and packed
barrel to be sent to the Nlather
school in Beaufort. s. c.
r. a. Bcane of New Sharon is Wis
ting his niece, Mrs. Winnifred
Burgess.
Howard Dearborn was in Show
hogan. Saturday.
George Austin has moved his fam
lly TO the Cony Russell rent in Mon
ument Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sheaff passed
the Weekend at the home of Mrs.
SheafrS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
son Walker.
Thomas Theobold and Cecil Crum-
NETT went to Madison Tuesday eve
nlnG to install the officers in the
*. p. Lodge.
kaiph Whitney, agent at the NJ. C.
i. X. station. is in poor health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Wills Probated in
Somerset County

In the will of William II. lIeselton'
late of Skowhegan, filed at the SOM
erset County Registrar of ProDate'
the following requests are mace
First: To Skowhegan $50 in trust
the income to be used annually LOT
care and maintenance of the VIII
liam G, Heselton lot in South Slde
cemetery; second: If provision IN
wife's will for care of her fathers
Isaac Cages lot in North Side cene-
terry be put in full effect before ms
death, to town of Skowhegan, Hloo
10 be invested and used to care Tor
George lot; third: TO brother, Al
phonso Heselton $4,000: fourth: To
brother Martin Ii. Heselton of Show
hogan $1,000; fifth: To nephew,
Charles G. Heseiton of Camp Hlll,
Pa, 81 900; sixth: To grand nephew.
Charles G. Heselton. Jr., son OF
Charles G. Heselton of Camp Hill
Pa, 81 900; seventh: TO Katie Hes
elton, wife of nephew, G. G. Heselton
81 900; eighth: To- Katie Heselton,
wife of nephew of Charles c. Hesel-
ton 900 in trust to be used for
education of Charles c. Heselton,
Jr; ninth: TO cousin, George A.
Heselton of Gardiner, $4,000; tenth:
70 Mary L. Heselton, wife of cous-
in, George w. Heselton of Gardiner.
ST 600: eleventh: To John Heselton,
son of George W. Heselton of Car
diner, 81, 600; twelfth. to Henry Hes
elton, son of cousin George w. Hes
elton of Gardiner 81 900: 18th: To
Mary Heselton, daughter of cousin
George w. Heselton of Gardiner ST.
OG0; 14th.: TO Eugene w. Allen of
Winslow $500; 18th: If net enough
in wife, Henrietta M. Heselton es-
tate to pay all her bequeaths to take
from his estate TO so do. All re-
mander to George Heselton of Gar
diner.
Will was dated December &c,
1922.
The will of Mary Il. Salon of Gar
diner has been filed for probate at
the Somerset County office and con-
tains the following requests: Pro-
vision for burial and care of cemc-
tory lot; to Ralph w. Leighton of
Augusta. So 600 in trust income to be
paid to George Toothaker of Gardi-
ner. upon death of George Toothaker
trust shall terminate and fund be
divided as follows: $500 to Methodist
Episcopal Society OF Gardiner: $1,000
diner: $1,000 to Gardiner General
Hospitals; $1,000 to Henry l.. G..
Leighton of Augusta: to Mary Ward
Leighton of Augusta, house and lot
On Lincoln avenue, Gardiner; to
Henry ID. Sabon of Wytopitlock
SoD; to Mary Averhill of Newbury-
port. Mass, $500; to George Willis
of Hallowell $500: to Mary Ward
leighton Of Augusta 1000: to Jo-
senhinc Ward Deliver of Boston.
$1,000; to Harry l.. G. Leighton of
Augusta $1,000: to Alice Christie of
bridgeport, Conn, $1,000; to Cora.
I'aNls of Myrtle, Creek, Oregon. 500:
personal property disposed of as
schedule affixed. residue and remain
der IN equal shares to nieces, Alice
'hrlstN and Cora Davis. Win was
dated September 10. 1923.
Ralph ". Leighton of Augusta is
executor, Mr.. leighton is u probate
ofIlccr in kennebec county and he
ana his family are beneliciaries I'M
Ger the VIII, so it is probated in an
ADJOINING county probate court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
WINDSORV

+. ID. Erskine went Wednesday to
Augusta and Thursday to Boston for
medical treatment. He was accom-
panied by DR.. Mann of Augusta.
+. M. French has returned from a
prolonged visit with friends in Au-
SuSta.
Mrs. Arthur Marson entertained
the Whist club Friday evening;
there We're 16 present. four tables.
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. w. E. Rea. who has been a
guest of her brother. A. l.. Patten.
ana wife. returned Monday to Rut-
land, VT.
Kenneth Marsh was at home over
the Weekend from Oak Grove Semi
nary.
w. II. Colby was a business visitor
Friday in Augusta.
A. l.. Patten is employed by Harry
flnkham. Deputy Sheriff.
Mrs. Ruth Brann and Nellie Sturt-
evant were visitors Saturday of Mrs.
Glennle Brown on the Neck.
Ruford Sproul is hauling lumber
TO his fathers saw mill.
Mrs. j. w. Sproul saw a robin in
her back yard Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
Defense Rests
$4,000 Suit
SkOwhegan Doctor

Portland, Me-. Jan. 81. - Attorneys
for DR.. c. Earl Richardson of Show
hogan rested their side of the $4,000
in suits brought against this physi-
clan by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Neil Mills of
this city, in the Supreme Court
Tuesday.
Testimony introduced by the plain
tiff was completed at the end of yes
terday's session of the court, and the
defense opened and closed it's side at
this mornings session. The suit is
based on the alleged injuring Of the
plaintiff by the administering of an
over-strong solution Of bichloride Of
mercury while she was a patient in
hospital conducted by the defend
ant at Skowhegan. The defense
brought out this morning that Mrs.
Ruby Dinsmore, the nurse. who adj
ministered the solution, left the en-
ploy of the hospital the day follow
ing the date on which the plaintiff
claimed she was burned. Harry C.
Libby and Joseph E. T.. Connolly
represent the interests Of the plain
tiff and William r. Pattangall and
James B. Perkins represent DR..
Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-22
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The committee on Ways and Bridges
will give public hearing in Room
113 at the State House. in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY. Jan. IS. 1925. /. NJ.
il. +. %. Resolve for the repair
and rebuilding of the Foster Hill road
in Freeman.
II. p 81. Resolve providing for per-
manent improvements of the road in
Jerusalem Township. Franklin coun-
ty. Maine.
II z. 81. Resolve in favor of the
Town of Bethel for repair of road
II. +. 80. Resolve in favor OF town
of Gilead in oxford county for repair
Of road on north side of Androscog-
gin river.
H. p. 49, Resolve in favor of the
town of Gilead for repair of road
across Wild river.
III. P. "a. Resolve in favor of the
town of New Portland for aid in re-
pair and construction of a road.
Fl. =. 35. Resolve in favor Of the
town of Moscow for aid in repair of
road.
H. p. IS. Resolve in favor Of road
in the town of st. Adams.
ii. L. 80. Resolve appropriating
money for road in pittsteld.
II. L. II. Resolve in favor OF
bridge in the town of kngman
II. Z. 80. Resolve in favor Of road
in the town Of Monson.
II. =. Sc. Resolve appropriating
money to aid in building a road in
Winterville Plantation, Aroostooli
county.
HOMER II DI-NRAR Soc