davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Interesting Program
For Fire MarShals

Social Factor in the Community
Building and How it Relates to Fire
Protection and Our National Fire
Waste"
Address-Hickman Price Esq, OF
the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America. New York
City.
Subject-"Progress of the Model
Film Law"
Tuesday afternoon, o'clock.
Entertainment - Automobile ride
from st. Anthony Hotel winding up
at San Pedro Park for Mexican
dinner. Barbecue, bathing revue at
g 80 p. m.
Tuesday evening. o 80 o'clock.
Leave for Rio Grande Valley and
spend entire day there, returning
Thursday morning, 8.
Thursday, September 17-Mornins
session 10 o'clock.
Report of committees.
Address-Hon. Clyde w. Coffman,
Fire Marshal. Topeka, Kan.
Subject-"The Administration OF
the Model Film Law as Proposed by
the National Fire Protection Asso-
citation"
Discussion.
Address-Hon. Will Moore, fire
marshal and insurance commissioner,
Oregon.
Subject-"Can Our Country Eco.
nomically Progress in the Face Of Our
Increasing Fire Waste?"
Address-Hon. F. r. Morgaridge,
assistant to the general manager of
the national board of fire underwrit-
ers. New York City.
Subject-"Arson Laws Of America
and How They May BE Improved"
Thursday afternoon: 80 o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures ride TO
the parks and Missions.
Thursday evenings 100 o'clock.
Garden party and ball at San An
tonic Country Club.
Friday, September 1S-Morning ses
sion, 10 100 o'clock.
Report of committees.
Round table discussion.
Conducted by our own Ralph +.
Richman. editor of our official organ.
Fire Protection, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Communications and reports.
Unfinished business.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
Friday--5 TO p. m.
Ladies' reception and tea at the
home of Mrs. J. r. Jarratt at corner
of Craig and Belknnp Place
Friday evening.
Banquet-Typical of San Antonio
and Mexico.
Annual pow-wow of the Pamunkeys.
Thcater party for the ladies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
1900 D $1,000
. POLICIES YET
To BE SOLD
Statesmen Enthusiast ically
Undertake Task and Get
100000 to Credit.
By A. B. CRAWFORD

A million of anything is almos
beyond our conception. We speai
very often of things in the terms Of a
million, but we never stop to realize
the gigantic proportions involved.
There are now 100000 insurance
policies in force on the lives of Amer
lean people.
Think of it! Seventy million sol
diers of protection on guard, watch
ing over and caring for the disabled
and bercaved!
What marvellous thing is life in
sursnce, and what wonders the insur-
ance companies perform! There arc
we'll over 800 American life companies
doing business in the United States,
with more than $50, 900, 600, 900 of in
Surance in force. One could easily
imagine that almost every person in
America carries adequate protection,
but the records show that only one
out of IL persons is protected with
the amount of insurance he or she
should carry.
Our government in its every decade
gathers many vital statistics on its
people. and all the facts gained arc
worked up into some very interesting
figures for our edification. They
are most especially interesting to those
of us engaged in the profession Of in.
surance. One of the most impressive
is that seven-eighths OF all the money
left by married men in America is by
life insurance. This fact proves the
truth that over 30 per cent of the men
engaged in active business fail to lay
up a competence for old age.
With such proven facts, it seems
that the life insurance man would be
very much in demand, and that in
stead of his having to urge and per-
suade men and women to protect
themselves in the most secure way. he
would need assistance in the writing
of applications for insurance on the
lives of Americas 100000 people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

Monday, September 14-Morning
session 10 o'clock.
Meeting called to order by president.
Invocation by Rev. Arthur. Moore,
Travis Park Methodist church.
Address of Welcome-Her Excel.
lency, Miriam A. Ferguson, governor
of Texas.
Address of wclcome-The mayor
Of San Antonio.
Response-Hon. Chester f. John.
son. fire marshal, Alabama.
Call of States.
Presidents Address-Stacey W.
Wade, president, the Fire Marshars
Association of North America and In
surance Commissioner Of North Caro-
lima.
Report of y-Treasurer-Mr.
Sherwood, Brockwell (acting) En-
gineer, Fire Marshals Department of
North Carolina.
Discussion.
Reports of standing committees.
Appointment of committees.
Monday Afternoon o'clock.
Address--Mr. Joseph Leopold, man
ager of the Southern Central Division
OF the Chamber OF Commerce Of the
United States.
Subject-"The Fire Prevention Ac-
tivitics of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States and Its Relation
to the Fire Waste of Our Country.
Discussion--General.
.Address-Hon. ii. i. Miner, man
ager Fire Protective Division of the
DUPONT Corporation, Wilmington,
Del.
Subject-"Ideas Pertaining to the
Futherance of the Fire Prevention
Activities in America from a Manu-
facturer's Viewpoint"
Addrcss-Hon. George F. Lewis,
president of the Association of Cana
dian Fire Marshals.
Subject-"Fire Prevention, an
Economic Problem Of International
Importance.
Monday Afternoon 80 o'clock.
Entertainment - Automobile ride
starting from st. Anthony Hotel.
Monday Evening" 80 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Ancient
and Honorable Order of the Blue
Goose, st. Anthony Hotel.
Tuesday, September 15-Morning
session, 10 o'clock.
Reports of special committees.
Address--Hon. w. Stanley Smith,
fire marshal and Wisconsin's insur.
ancc commissioner.
Subjcct-"Constructive Work of
the Fire Marshal"
Discussion.
Address-Robert E. Currier. Flor
ida's state agent of the Aetna Fire
Insurance Company of Hartford,
Conn.
Subjcct-"The Fire Department as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
GROUP LIFE INSURANCE.

Question-Under group life policy,
may an individual be selected for an
increase in insurance without all of
his class being likewise increased?
Answer-NO. The absence of in
dividual selection is the basis of group
insurance and is the company's only
protection.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
All the Rage in Washington NOsO!
A Hush-a-Bye
Baby Doll
for Every
Mothers Child

"HUSH-A-BYE BABY" can cry
out loud and plaintively. Hush-a-
Bye Baby has adorable tiny, sky
blue eyes, which open and close;
and goes to sleep so peacefully.
Made with a sloping real baby
forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks
in natural flesh coloring. "Hush-
a-Bye Baby" can turn her head
from side to side in most life-like
and realistic manner. Dressed
beautifully.
ANYONE securing just 3
new 6 months subscribers for
The Daily Times and Sunday
Herald can have one of these
dolls or Radio Sets.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
BAT Tie
LOOMS OVER
COURT
Intensity of Fight May En-
danger Other Legislation,
Is Fear
By GEORGE r. HOLMES :

The shadow OF a great Senate
battle, every whit. as bitter and as
intensive as the memorable fight
over the League OF Nations, began
to loom today over the Congress
that meets next week.
Replica Of League Battle
To all intents and purposes, the
battle is to be q replica or the
League embroglio.
The elements for and against are
largely the same, the arguments Tor
and against are strikingly similar,
the feeling on both sides Is just as
intense and the veterans OF tnat
titanic conflict remember how the
whole business OF Congress was
thrown out OF gear for months
while the battle ragged.
While surface indications point
to the Senate's agreeing to join the
court on the terms contained In
the Harding Eghes.C Coolidge pro-
gram. actually Administration lead
ers are none too sanguine.
BOrah Ready
Senator William e. Borah, chair
man of the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee, has remained deaf to every
entreaty that he abandon his in
tention Of fighting the court to the
last ditch"
An effort on the part Of the
court advocates to get from Borah
a promise on this matter of reserva-
lions resulted today in failure.
In an open letter to the Idaho
Senator, a number of league advo-
Gates, among them Newton ID.
Baker, Josephus Daniels, John
Grier Hibben, Cleveland H. Dodge
and President Angel, Of Yale, said
''it is understood" more than two.
thirds Of the Senate will vote for
American adherence eff given an
opportunity" Then, referring to
reservations, the letter said:
ITO attempt to defeat it (the
COURT by indirection would be to
oppose the plainly expressed will of
the American people. We appeal
to you to put no obstruc-
ton in the way Of that oppOr-
tunity."
Makes No Promise
ITO this Borah replied tersely
today:
I'M make no promises regarding
my course on this issue"
The anti-courters found a force.
full ally today in Congressman
George II. Tinkham R) OF Massa-
chusetts, who, although a supporter
OF President Coolidge in almost
every other respect, differs vio'
lently with the Administrator
espousal of the court.
AS at present constituted, he
said, the court could be compelled
to sanction the French war on
Syria, the Franco-Spanish wal
against the Riffs. and as a sub
scriber to the court, the United
States would be morally bound Il
support those decisions.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

to 81, "a. s6, Sc; square 1850, lots !,
is, II, IS; square 1875. lot 9-Wm. L.
b. Behrend, $40. (82)
North of Chesapeake ST.. west Of lsd
st. NV, square 1850. lots 8, ., 10, 10,
81: same to Horatio C. Bali. $40. (S4j
Chesapeake st. bet: 43d pl. and 44th
st. NV, square 1649, lots 20 to 33--Wm.
L. Turner ct ux., Gladys, to Washing
ton Finance a. Construction Corp. $40.
South Of Harrison st.. west Of SSth
st. NV, square 1881, lot 4S-The Chevy
Chase Land Co. of Montgomery County,
Md, to Fred II. Gore, $40. U1l
1895 New Hampshire ave. NV, square
1885. lot 6S-Wm. McAleer ct ux.. Ethel,
$40. (1a)
North of Allison ut. west Of 16th st.
NV, square 1851, lot 9-Ernest c. Barr
stow ct Tx, Hattie. to Edward q! Wells
ct ux.. Emma c. Wells $40. (149)
North of l. ut. east of Sd st NJ,
square 773, loot 70--Roger j. Whiteford
and Earl X. Goss. trustees, to Mary C.
Smith. $500 (155)
1912 Fairmont st. NV. square 2SSl, lot
49--Cora Il. Davis to Louis A. HAYWOOD.
$40. U57)
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

e might help me. ] am very much.
better now, strong enough to do my.
own homework, and have two dear
babies to care for besides. / tried
other medicines before taking the
Vegetable Compound, but ] was never
treated for my troubles. speak
highly Of the Vegetable Compound
60 my friends and recommend it to
any woman for rundown and nervous
condition. - Mrs 7. II. FULLER,
.Walpole, New Hampshire.
Over 2OO, 900 women have 90 far
replied TO our question, Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?"
IS out Of every 100 of the replies
say ssYes, and because the Vegeta-
bic Compound has been helping other
women it should help you
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
FRENCH Resent
j. S. TRADE
QUIZ
''Inquisition" Must Stop, ls
Demand Of Paris
Jewellers
BY FREDERICK X. ABBOTT
international News Service

PARIS, Nov. 30.-"American In.
QUESTION must cease declares the
French jewelers. Syndicate. This
powerful organization, composed OF
Frances largest jeweiry manufac-
turers, held q special meeting OF
protest to decide upon steps neces-
sary to stop American customs IN.
vestigations In France.
The carrying out Of the Fordney
tariff act Of 1922 is causing much
comment and displeasure among
French business men, who resent
the demands made by the Ameria
cans to examine their books and
bills to determine costs.
Since the Americans assure us,
says M. Elbel, former director OF
commercial affairs at the ministry
OF commerce, that Investigations
are only made when doubt exists
as to the declarations of values, !
propose the. forming of an Crgani-
zation inter-syndicative under the
French National Chamber of Com
merce. This body would have as
its duty the guaranteeing of all
values declared by Its members and
thereby doing away with investgia.
TONS"
At the end Of the meeting, M.
FouQuet-I4apar, president Of the
French jewelers. Syndicate, present
ed petition addressed to Prime
Minister Painleve, which was signed
by all the members, demanding that
the French government make over
lures to Washington regarding these
Investigations.
The International News Service
asked a high official OF the Foreign
Office what the probable action Of
the French government would DO.
What can we do?" was the
question asked In response. I'VE
need American goods much more
than America needs ours, and If they
raise their already high tariff wall,
our commerce would suffer terribly
and our de luxe trade would be
nearly wiped out"
The spokesman Of the Foreign
Office sees but two alternatives for
the French: one is to ask for reci-
Orocity, and the other Is to ask
that America be less stringent n
its demands.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
Engineers Dine Dec. 9

The annual dinner of the Wash
ington Society Of Engineers will be
held at 1880 p. m. Wednesday, De-
cember 8, at Rauscher's, Connecti-
cut avenue and L street northwest.
The speakers will include the
Reverend ZeBarney T. Phillips.
rector OF Epiphany Church; Merle
Thorpe, editor OF Nations Bust
ness" and Senator A. o. Stanley of
Kentucky. Reservations must be
made before December at 1405 G
street northwest, General Electric
Company offices.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
HOOVER TO SPEAK BEFORE
HARBORS CONGRESS

Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover heads a list of prominent
speakers who will address the
annual convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress which
will meet here December and 10.
A series OF illustrated addresses
and a description of flying in the
Arctic by Lieutenant Commander
r. e. Byrd, OF the Macmillan Elk
pedition, are among the features of
this years program. The annual
banquet Of the Congress will be
held on the evening OF December
8, instead Of December 10, as orig.
inally planned.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
Vets to Be Entertained

An entertainment for shell-shock-
ed world war veterans at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital Will be held by
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion, at o'clock Wednesday
night. Orchestral numbers, vocal
selections, Rotations and readings
are scheduled.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

pound ana nno M
has improved my
health wonderful
u. For months
and months / was
regular and
had terrible pains.
They used to af-
feet my side 90 ]
could not work. /
read Of others be-
ing helped by the
Vegetable Com
pound ,s0Ithought
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
Housekeepers' Alliance

The Housekeepers' Alliance win
hold meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 2:S0 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
II. w. Wiley, 2s45 Ashmead place.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Freedoms
from constipation, skin and
stomach disorders, lowered
vitality through one
simple fresh food

MOT "cure-all," not medicine in
IN any sense Fleischmann's Yeast is
simply remarkable fresh food.
The millions of tiny active yeast plants
in every cake invigorate the whole system.
They aid digestion-clear the skin-ban-
ish the poisons of constipation. Where
cathartics give only temporary relief, yeast
strengthens the intestinal muscles and
makes them healthy and active. And day
by day it releases new stores of energy.
Eat two or three cakes regularly every
day before meals: on crackers-in fruit
juices or milk-or just plain. For consti-
patton especially, dissolve one cake in
hot water (not scaldine) night and
morning. Buy several cakes at time
they will keep fresh in a cool dry place
for two or three days. All grocers have
Fleischmann' s Yeast. Start eating it today!
And let us send you free copy of our
latest booklet on Yeast for Health. Health
Research Dept. A-3O, The Fleischmann
Company, 701 Washington ST., New York.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Chester L. Merwin, son
of Lieut.. and Mrs. H. c.
Merwin, and grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Lans-
burgh Of Washington.
The father is cruising in
foreign waters.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BY United News Pictures.

PREACHED
That three preaching powerfully
p ~.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
as CENTS INVESTED
RETURNS 81, 100

If you spend as cents and re-
ceiva a return of over $1,000 does
it pay to advertise? A local mer-
chant of Wolf Point thinks it does.
Some weeks ago he inserted a
classified ad in the Herald adver-
Using second hand goods worth
several hundred dollars. A man
from out of town read the ad and
made a trip to Wolf Point to look
the goods over. The goods in the
classified ad were not exactly
what he wanted so he did not pur-
chase them-but he did order a
bill of new goods from the adver-
Using firm amounting to well over
$1,000. In addition a man here
in town answered the same ad and
bought the goods advertised in the
adj. And the cost of that classified
ad which brought such rich return
to the advertiser was As cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
INQUIRY
T PUBLIC LANDS
CONTINUED from frst PAGE

With the public lands totaling
400. 900 acres. Of which 81 per
cent are in II western states, mem
bers of the committee expressed
the opinion Tuesday that congress
should regulate it's administration
by laws instead of by rules made
by the interior department.
More than one-third of the area
Of some Of the western states con-
sists Of reserved public lands which
will never come into private owner
ship. Since much of this is nation
al parks, its management of these
viii be closely studied.
Plans for inquiry into oil mat
tiers were announced by Senator
Walsh, of Montana, shortly before
his departure for Europe. The com
mittee, he said, expects to hold
meetings after his return from the
west to go into administration of
the Salt Greek fields near Teapot
Dome, with particular attention to
the entry of the Midwest Oil COM
pany into these fields.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
The Last StroU

Some time ago a railroad was under
construction In one of the rural dis
tricts of Nova Scotia. 1t was decided
that fences be built on each side of the
track to protect the farmers cattle,
the railroad and farmers to share
equally in the cost. One Of the farm
ers stoutly refused to pay his share
until day a neighbor remarked: 81
hear these train engines are going to
have COW catchers." That settled it.
They're not going to get my cows If /
know It," So saying the old mar hur-
RED home, counted out his portion and
sent it to the railroad company
Forbes Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
ADVANTAGE OF
BUYING AT HOME

Continued from first page)
state purchases, by bringing to the
attention of Montana people the
Importance of spending their money
here in the state where a part of
it comes back to the wage arner
Write your letter now, advises
w. A. Selvidge, president of the
All-Montana Development Associa-
ttion. eve want to hear from ev-
cry section of the state. We want
the people to become thoroughly
aroused over this subject and to get
the people thinking about this BUY
problem before the fall
buying season sets in"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
DADDY LONG LEGS"
The CLASSIC DRAMA

Daddy Long Legs" dramatiza-
ton of Jean Webster's famous
book which swept the country with
a lasting wave of popularity when
it was written, is to be the play Of
fering of the Chautauqua program.
It will be given here Thursday eve
ming, September 3, following the
junior day afternoon program.
Old time stage producers claim
that no play has ever been produced
in America that makes such lasting
effect on a community as Daddy
Long Legs" On it's first appear
ance in San Francisco it is claimed
that "a adoptions of children result
ed from the sympathy aroused
through the plight of the orphan
Judy. Even though Judy happily
a from her bondage as slavey
in the drear New England "Home,"
and the story has the happiest of
endings, the emotions of the public
are always lasting and the story
does good by carrying on"
Daddy Long Legs will be pro
duced here by the Elias Day Play
ers with charming Donna VOORHEES,
in the role of Judy and Lawrence
Johns as Jervais Pendleton C"Dad-
dy") Miss Pritchard, the happy
go-between who brings about all
the good luck Judy finally enjoys
through being adopted by her un-
known and unseen benefactor, will
be in the hands of Miss Harrie Eells,
who is capable in every way. Miss
Jeanne Chandler as Daddy's niece
and Judy's college room mate, is a
talented, vivacious and thoroughly
experienced artist. Jimmie Mcbride,
college boy a%spirant for Judy's
hand will be portrayed faithfully by
James Purcell.
Daddy Long Legs" will never
groI> stale in the affections of the
public and producers say it will
eve lessen in its miraculous
drawing power. The Ellison
White Service is to be congratulated
on its selection of this classic for
the Chautauqua season play.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
Reception for Rev. McIvor

A reception was given Tuesday
evening at the Presbyterian manse
by friends in the congregation, Of
the Rev. Samuel McIvor. The Rev.
McIvor and his bride are now travel
ing through this section of the
country on their honeymoon trip.
He was pastor here for five years.
A delightful musical program was
given. The first numbers were a
piano solo by Doris Everett, vocal
solo by the Rev. Sidney A. Walker
and violin obligatto by Enid Ever
EFT with Doris Everett accompany
ing. Harold Shipman and e. L.
Shipman gave a cornet and baritone
duet, and Mr.. Shipman concluded
with a piano solo. Following the
program a light supper was served.
The Rev. and Mrs. McIvor were
presented with a hand painted luuch-
con plate by their friends.
Those who call during the eve
ming were MI. and Mrs. E. L. Ship
man, Mrs. w. B. Everett, Doris and
Enid Everett; Miss Metha Crofoot;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. c. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simon, Mrs. j. S. Bruner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Shenkenber-
ger, Audrey Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. D. Chapman, Keron and Haz-
ell Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Burnison, Lowell and Wilmar Burn
ison, Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Lowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dewitt. Mrs.
w. B. Dewitt, Mrs. o. G. Johnson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
BRINGS
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
lin Oil Co., James McGillie, Motor
Sales Co., "Paul Bunion," Kearney's,
C.. Christopherson, M. B. Fargen,
O. Mausten, Kelley Bros, J.. E. An
derson, R. L. Stephens, Mr.. Gar
ringer, C. ]. Ferguson, c. J. Coo
ney, George Cook, ]. L. Davey, E.
E. Anderson, E. A. Bennett, First
State Bank, L. C. Bell, Virginia
Nesbit, William O'Donald, W. c.
Johnson, John Lisoski, Gordon
Wakeford, c. P. Swedberg, Mr..
Schultz Mike Safarik. James Frost,
Louis Alexander, Joe Lasher, H.
Bickers, C. j. Mackenroth, R. M.
Thompson, S. T. Cogswell, John
Applegren, H. t. Smith, Mrs. j. S..
Bruner, Mrs. w. B. Dewitt, Mrs.
Oscar Olson, Mrs. c. Wilson, Miss
Lucy Huxsol, Lillian Larson, w. B.
Dewitt, DR.. C. B. Larson, Beryl
Clayton, Mrs. w. 3. Everett, Mrs.
j. D. Corrie, Royal Arch Masons,
Genevieve Montgomery, Isabelle
Montgomery, Robert Jelley, w.
Rantz, L. Knight, Mrs. Ray Conrad,
Mrs. Belle Gordon, Mrs. John Rob-
erts, Mrs. Rantz, Mrs. Mullis, Mr..
Hittle, Fred Martin, Ray Curren,
Mrs. F. Helm, Mrs. r. F. ~Sheepan,
C. L. Marshall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
OXFORD N OPENS

A complete, new and nifty lunch
counter equipment has been install
ed in the Oxford Pool Hall and
will be conducted by S. J Peck, an
experiences caterer who is quite
well know in this city. Mr.. Peck
calls his place the Oxford Lunch
and opens for business Thursday.
The outfit includes new counters,
range, steam table and everything
necessary to a first class quick
lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
NEW MAN AT FARMERS YARD

E. E. Strand of Ryegate, Mon
tana is the new man at the Farmers
Lumber company who is taking the
position recently vacated by ]. D..
Stone who has left for Spokane.
Mr.. Strand is accompanied by his
wife and two sons and two daugh-
tiers. They have taken the Clyde
Potvin house.