davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
RELIEVES IN "HoME TOWN" NEWS
PAPERS.
United states Rubber 60. Celebrates
Tenth Anniversary OF "a Pioneering
Advertising Program.

Advertising Program.
In 1918 there We're 2.+45666 auto
mobiles in this country.
1t seemed tremendous number.
Some people were already talking
about "the saturation point being not
far ahead.
But if there were some men who
couldn't see tpe woods for the trees,
there were others whose faith never
faltercd
1t took lot of vision for them to
see that the true market for the auto
mobile had hardly been touched.
1t took a lot of courage for them
automobile in that market.
They had both.
Back in 1915, the United States
Rubber Company said the real future
of the automobile is not in the big
cities but away from them"
1T is not in short runs on city streets,
but in mile after mile on country
roads"
SO back in 1915 the United States
Rubber Company began to prepare
for this movement-and to help it,
In 1915-ten years ago-the first u.
S. Tire advertising began to appear
in the home town" papers.
Few people saw these papers in their
true dimension.
Few realized the influence they had
on what the people thought and did
and wore and bought. Because few
people realized the place they filled in
the minds and lives of their readers.
The United States Rubber Company
saw.
AS clearly as it saw that the develop
ment of the automobile would be in
the smaller communities it saw that
the people in these communities would
have to have tires to measure up to
the service and tire merchants to sell
them.
And it saw that in the "home town.
newspapers it had, ready to hand the
medium to help it put tire merchan-
dsing where it would have to be in
the new era of the automobile.
SO ten years ago people began to
read the first U. S. Tire advertising in
their "home town" paper-over the
name of their "home town" dealer.
They have been reading it ever
since.
They have seen these home dealers
develop their little side line of tires"
into real business always with the
support of "U. s." advertising in
these local papers.
Coincident with the tenth anniver-
sary of "home town" advertising by
the United States Rubber Company,
this company announces another long
step forward in the perfection of au-
tomobile tres-the greatest since the
Introduction of the cord itself-in its
perfected Latex treated-Web Cord
Royal Balloon Tire with the fiat low
pressure tread.
To-day there are 10000 900 automo-
biles in this country.
80 per cent. of them are owned by
men and women on the farms and in
the smaller communities.
Where there was one U. S. tire
dealer in the small towns then there
are hundreds to-day-real merchants
What was only vision in 1915 has
come true in 1925.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
West Franklin.

Mrs. Matte Frances has returned
from a visit in Surry.
Francis Butler is visiting in North
east Harbor.
Mrs. Lewis Shuman, with her
daughter Velma and little son, Wis
tied here Sunday. They, with Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Rollins, went to
Gouldsboro to see Mrs. Irwin Rollins.
Eugene Butler is home for a few
days.
Rev. P. Fl. Lush held services at
the church Sunday afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
New Century grange has adopted
the following resolutions:

New Century grange has adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, Death, the destroyer of
all that is mortal, has again entered
our ranks and taken from us our
esteemed and well-beoved brother,
Mark w CHM; and
endeared himself to us by his many eX-
cellent qualities of heart and faithful
adherence to our cause while here
amongst us, therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of our
Divine Master, we desire to place on
record this expression of our sincere
sorrow for the loss of one who was
ever ready to assist the needy and
promote the general welfare of this
grange.
Resolved, That our profound SYM
pathy goes out to his sorroWing fam
lily. and we pray that they may find
comfort in the thought that he is only
gone from a world of sin and sorrow,
to await their coming in a better
world above.
Resolved That a copy of these reso-
buttons be forwarded to his family
spread on the records of this grange
and published in The Ellsworth
American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
West GOuldSbOrO,

Charles II. Wood and wife, and
Fletcher T. Wood and wife motored
to Milo Thursday, to see their aunt,
Mrs. Emeline S. Wood, who is Ill at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Clark
Mrs. Alton Young, Miss Geraldine
Young and Alton Jones were in Ban
gor Thursday.
Mrs. Nancy Wright of Winter Har-
Dor spent Thursday with Mrs. Annie
J. Sargent.
Mrs. Laura E. Allen is guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Ashe.
Misses Emma and Erdine Coombs
of Winter Iiarbor were recent guests
of Misses GIenesse and Eta TOrrey.
Miss Minnie Woodward of Corea
spent a few days recently with Miss
Beatrice Young.
Mrs. F. p. Noyes left Saturday for
Milo, where she will assist Mrs. j.
B. Clark in the care of her mother,
Mrs. e. S Wood, for few days.
Mrs. ]. D. c. Bradley of Southboro,
Mass, is at her home here for the
summer
The dance Friday night was well
1IlEHttd.
of Misses L. Bernice Stevens, Sybil
Ashe and Elizabeth NOyes. About
$50 was cleared. There will be
another dance next Friday night,
under the management of Mrs.
James A. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Williams
and two children were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Will
bur in Eastbrook
Mrs. r. L. MCGEE of Chicago ar
rived Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Noyes,
for a vacation.
Miss Norien Woodwork is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Neal, in Will
ton.
Charles Chester of Waterville is
spending two weeks with his family
here.
Mrs. Nathan C. Young, who has
been in the Bar Harbor hospital, re-
turned home Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Eugene
Sargent of South Gouldsboro were
shocked to learn of her sudden death
at her home Sunday morning. SYM
pathy goes out to the bereaved nus
band and only sister.
Mrs. Alton Young, Mrs. e. X.
Bunker and son Gordon, spent Satur-
day in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Ada Bartlett and son Lewis,
Of Waterville, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Wood
worth.
Master Maurice Sargent of Winter
Harbor is boarding with Mrs Arthur
Torrey.
Mr.. and Mrs Stllman G. Bunker
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ca Bunker in South Goulds-
boro Sunday.
/E. e. Lovejoy, wife and two
children, Edward and Ruthe, of
Bangor, are enjoying a vacation with
Mrs. C. S. Loveioy.
Mrs. R. w. Barhydt and Miss
Elizabeth Noyes entertained a
party of ladies Wednesday afternoon,
in honor of their mothers birthday.
Cards were enjoyed and social chat
ting. Luncheon was served. The
guests were Mrs. Charles H. Wood,
Mrs, Abby Taft, Miss Eliza Whit
ten, Mrs. Laura Allen, Mrs. Harry P.
Ashe. Mrs. l.. w. Sargent, Mrs.
Charles Chester and Mrs. Nellie |.
Wooster. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tibbetts, Mr..
and Mrs. >Bartwell Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Porter and mother, of
Waterville, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Woodwork recently.
Simeon r. Hammond of Bar Har
Dor was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Jones Sunday.
Thurlow Young of Gouldsboro is
in town, haying for F. P. Moves.
July 10. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
I)cdhallI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walllley and
family, of Orono, are occupying the
Hamlin house for the summer.
Mrs. Keith Leighton of Augusta,
with two children, Jane and June,
is visiting her mother, Mrs Mary
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Burrill and
family, of Bangor, are spending the
summer here.
New Century grange has a class
of eleven candidates for initiatory
degrees at the next meeting.
J. B. Burrill of Brockton, Mass,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. w. w.
Black.
July 13. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

A British Museum scientist who has
been excavating the foundations of
Marlborough Castle, the Fort
Rutupise of the Romans in England,
declares that the old Romans were
quite modern in their methods of
dentistry and that they used gold
filings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

Bab's Peanut Cookies - Two
tablespoons melted butter, Il cup
sugar, 1 egg, Y teaspoon cream tar
tar, 4 teaspoon soda, sifted with l
cup -four, 2 tablespoons milk, little
salt, 1 cup peanuts, ground fine.-A,
M.
Egg Tarts-One egg, q cup brown
sugar. 2 tablespoons vinegar or
lemon juice, flavor with nutmeg or
vanilla and pour into patty pans
lined with piecrust and bake.-E. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
SUFFERED after
BIRTH OF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
TakingiLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Talcville, New York. 81 thought it
would interest you to know what bene-

fit | have derived
from taking your
medicine. A few
days after the birth
of my third child l
got up too quick.
Then just before my
fifth child YVES born l
had inflammation of
the bladder and dis
placement. Seeing
your advertisement
in a Liverpool eng
land) paper | began
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Big Demand for Shingles

Shingles manufactured in British
Columbia in one year, placed end to
end, would reach over 10000 miles
or more than 30 times around the
earth, and would provide roofs for
over 125,O0O modern dwellings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

Seaweed has a variety of uses.
Green dye is obtained from the weed
found on the Welsh coast ana
japanese seaweed provides a flber
which can be spun and woven ike
cotton. Packing is made from the
weed in Sweden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Farmers High Position

The farm population includes 30 per
cent Of the total population Of the
United States, has % per cent Of the
total national wealth, and earns 20 per
cent of the national income.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Acquire Saving Habit

You are on the way to prosperity
when you get more JOY putting a dol
lar in the bank than you get in spend
ing it.-ForbeS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
DAY BY DAY.


heard voice at evening SHY '9'S
Bear not my 'uI"ei'' ii''o
morrow,
Nor load TINS week Win last "eeiN ,
Ioau o. SUI wv
Lift all thy burdens as they come nor
Try
To weight the present with the by and
R2
One step and then another take my
way
Live day by day.
Live day by day.
Though the autumn le"NeS d
WltherIhs ROUND the way
Walk IN the sunshine. 1t IS an lo'
Jhee.
Push straight ahead as long as thoo
tdHst see.
Dread not the winter where thou
maySt go
But when it comes, be thankful for
the snow
Onward and upward look and smile
and pray
Live day by day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Dean NJ. B. Friends:


Dear NJ. b. Friends:
This poem, sent by Laura from
Lynn" from San Juan, will certainly
apply to all the year round. We
humans are all differently consti-
tuted, but | suppose general good
methods and ways of taking life can
be cultivated How? It may be, by
adopting some such rule as the poem
presents-the DAY by Day" rule:
couple that with a Keep Busy rule,
and by making use of both, "cultiva-
ton" has begun.
| wonder, sometimes, if we really
study these helpful poems. | receive
many of them. and give them place
in the column. You may know some
one has had a personal interest in
them.
Some pictures of and from San
Juan are most interesting, especially
that of Laura from Lynn and her
soldier son, who is a lieutenant IN
the 65th infantry, and views OF moon
light on the ocean, the dirigible Los
Angeles flying over the infantry
barracks, and another view of the
field where the regiment had formed
to make their number "65 inf The
Los Angeles flew so low that they
could see with glasses people in the
windows. On a picture card bearing
the view of a military road among
the mountains, she writes.
San Juan, July 2, 1925.
| Dear Mrs NJ:
I f,,r 1-iayt taly n
here that might interest you. Am
having a wonderful time, with the
rides, and visiting these old historical
places.
Now I want to give my tribute to
"Pansy" l was shocked to read of
her passing. l am so glad that called
on her last summer. She was such
cheerful person, with all that she must
have suffered from rheumatism. When
I looked at her hands I thought what
patience she must have to write-and
such nice cheerful letters. The
column has lost a good helper in the
passing of "Pansy." Kind regards to
you and yours.
Laura from Lynn.
Bar Harbor, June 80.
Dear Aunt Madge and Sisters:
Just a word to say "hello" to you
all. I saw this poem in the Boston
Post so thought 1 would send it in for
the Fourth. but if it is too late put it
in next weeks paper Now I will try
to write later and something more in
terestine. Love to all the NJ. BIS, and
Aunt Madge.
Did"
This poem is a good one, Did,
and will stir the memories of US Older
ones.
THR OLD-FASHTONED FOURTH.
(CbarIes Frederick Wadsworth in
Publishers Auxiliary)
What has become of the old-fashioned
Fourth. and the picnic they held
i'm the woods
Where the kids fired their crackers
and drank lemonade and invested
in prize-package goods?
Where is the old-fashioned merry 60
round. with horse in the centre
for power
And the SWANS and their sweethearts
who sat in the "scrapers' ana
eourted and rode by the hour?
What has become of the horses and
buggies lined up at the fence in
row p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
THE CARNIVAL.

Bluehills three days celebration
for the benefit of the hospital, on
July 2, and 4, drew large at
tendance from this and surrounding
counties. All buildings in the village
were beautifully decorated, and both
buildings and streets were brilliantly
illuminated with strings of colored
lights.
The midway on the town hall lawn
included a variety of novelty booths
and games of skill and chance. The
Friday program consisted of athletic
events. The moving pictures and
dance drew crowded houses in the
evening. A monster bonfire was
lighted on the Hub" and hundreds
of people enjoyed the fireworks at
the park.
The Paragon Button band OF
Waldoboro furnished excellent music
throughout the day and evening.
About $500 attended the ball games
and racing at Mountain Park on
July 4. The Badgers won the
morning game from Ellsworth,
score to 0. In the afternoon the
Brooksville boys club took snappy
game from the East Bluehill club, Z
ito 6, and the Badgers easily de-
feated picked team from the west
ern part of the county by the score
of 0 to 0.
The grand stand was kept amused
by Hanlon's troupe of vaudeville
performers, Philbrook's dog show,
and Brewer, the popular and eccen-
tric dancer.
The race card was an excellent
one. with all entries driven hard to
win. The free-for-all was especially
good, with blanket finishes. Inc
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
Fast Races at
Brunswick Today

Especial to the KenHebec JournaD
Brunswick, Jan. 3O--lIorses from
Bath. Yarmouth, Bowdoinham and
Brunswick are listed 20 start in the
races which Will be held at the racing
course of the Brunswick Driving club
Saturday. Jan. 81. at 100 P M.
The matched race will be between
Star Mark, owned by c. ]. Russell Of
Freeport and Princess Mlde. owned
by Staples-Smith of Brunswick for
800 a side.
In the class A pace there will be
four starters: W. G. H., owned by
DR.. r. c. Pletts of Brunswick. Lady
Mack owned by F. 3. Chellis of Bath.
Delos NJ. owned by George Carter Of
Yarmouth, and Lady Bascom owned
by Percy Holbrook of Bath.
Glass B trot and pace will have the
following entries: Robert Jordans
Ora de Lopez Of Brunswick, Shirley
Bingen owned by II. Williams OF
Bowdoinham. Irene May owned by
John Morris of Bath and Prince Bon
ner owned by J. BoucEard of Bruins
wick. Don ]. owned by Sheldon. Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to Iennebec JournaD
Waterville. Me-, Jan. 30-The Colby
relay team will open it's season to-
night at Mechanics Hall in Boston
where they will meet Boston Uni
versity and Tufts in triangular re-
lay race. The veteran Blue and Gray
boardmen left Waterville tonight and
are confident that their speed has in
creased considerably over that Of the
anne team last year.
Captain Elmer M. Taylor, '25, Of
Winthrop will this year act as lead
off man. In the past years the run
ming order has been little different.
Hearon leading off with Taylor Sec
Ond, Brown in third place and Fran
sen acting as anchor man but Coach
Ryan believes that he has now a
better running order with Taylor.
Brown. Fransen and Hearon taking
their turns respectively with the
baton.
Hearon and Fransen are the two
fastest and most experienced run
ners on the quartet and should team
up well for the last laps of the race.
Both are fast on the, getaway and
when necessary they are able to
show considerable bursts of speed at
the finish.
on February 9 the same team will
be seen in action at Portland in the
American Legion meet. AS yet 1t is
rot known Just what team will face
the Colby four but Manager MCGEE
car be counted on to furnish some
fast company for the Waterville col
lesianS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
Cony Hoopsters Chase nx in Court Win Over Brunswick
HEBRON WINTER
SPORTS TEAM
ENTERS MEET

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Jan. 29.-Through the
courtesy Of the Mechanic Falls ski
Club. the Hebron Academy winter
sports team will compete in it's
first meet Saturday. This is the
first ski and snowshoe club that
has ever represented the Oxford
school, although the pastime has
been very popular among the stu
dents of previous years. Technical
ly. the Hebron students are not eligi-
BILE to compete, but through the
courtesy of Mr.. Davis of the Mechan-
ic Falls Club, special invitation
has been extended to the Academy
students. The coaches. Professors
Moody and Wiggin, will take Has
kell and Jordan, eX-Auburn ski
Club members: Davis, Mechanic
Falls: Solely, Maiden: Wescott,
Standish, and Newton, Grand Lake
Stream, Me.
Lewis Haskell Of Auburn is figured
as good bet for honors on the ski
jump. Haskell represented the Au-
burn ski Club in meets last win
ter and should prove scoring threat
for the Big Green. Lee Wescott Of
Standish, Me-. has had quite a bit
of cross-country experience and is
expected to give the field a merry
race for the prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
SKOWHECAN BOYS
and GIRLS WIN over
MADISON OUTFITS

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Jan. 3O.-Uncovering
a dazzling offensive, the Skowhegan
hoopmen won from the Madison
quintet 90 to 10 here tonight. It was
easily the fastest game staged in
Heselton hall this season and was
witnessed by a record crowd. Pre-
gan girls gave display of team
work that enabled them to defeat
the Madison lassies SO to 8.
Dysart and Decker were the big
point getters for the Skowhegan five
and their work was ably seconded
by Carpenter, McAllister, Appleby
and Cole. Houle and Ouelette play
ed we'll for Madison. For the girls,
Chabot was all over the floor, re-
ceiving and shooting baskets from
difficult angles. Teaming up with
her was McQuade, while the defense
was well-nigh impregnable. Della
ware and Webster starred for the
visiting damsels.
With q string Of seven victories
to their credit, the Madison boys
came to town with a band. confident
of adding another scalp to their belt,
but 1t was decreed otherwise.
The summarizes: ..-
SKOWHEGAN HIGH COY
(10) MADISON
Dysart, RI .................
80. Id. Merrill, Dearo, Harding
Carpenter. If ...... RIB, Stoutanger
Decker. McAllister. 49,. c. McCray
Appleby. RIB .......... II, Ouellette
Cole, 10 ...... IF, Houle, Delaware
Goals from floor. Dysart 6, Decker
:. Cole ?, Houle 1. Ouellette, McCray,
Stouanger. Goals from fouls, Deck
er Z. Houle l. Referee. Mari. Scor-
ers. Conant and Adams. Timers,
Cole and Strang. Time. 4 los.
SkOWHEGAN GIRLS (33)
MADISON GIRLS (o)
...... Id, McCauley, Stouanger
McQuade, II r5. McAulery, Heald
Stinchfield. c =. c, Hendsbee, Head
Corvette, SC. sc, Head, Delaware
Groder. RIB. If, Delaware, Stoutanger
Ames, Coburn, Id 49,. IF, Webster
Goals from floor. Chabot 9, Nc
Quade d, Webster. Delaware 3. Goals
from fouls. Chabot >, McQuade,
Webster. Referee, Hawthorne.
scorers. Conant and Adams. Timers,
Cole and Strang. Time, 1 SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
Nurmi Registers
Another Victory
At New York Meet

New York. Jan. 80 (By A. Po-
Paavo Nurmi of Finland. had little
trouble in defeating four countrymen
in a special mile and one eighth race
at the Morningside A. G. games to-
night but ranthe slowest race of his
American invasion. He accomplish
ed the distance in five minutes. 10
IS secods, 20 seconds slower than
the record.
Nurmi who said he had been troub-
led with cold, apparently did not
try, getting away in fourth place,
and remaining there for several laps.
I'go Frigeroio, olympic champion
walker, who had been expected to
appear aaginst Willie Plant, the Am
erican who defeated him on We'd
nesday night. stated to officials to-
day that he would not compete. He
had not filed an entry. Such an Of
fetal paper is said to require that
man either appear or present doc
tors certificate that he is unable to
do so.
Willie Plant. conqueror of Frigerio.
walked to a new world record over
distance of one and one eighth
miles in seven minutes 81 is sec
onds, beating mark created by him
SELF in 1920 by two seconds. Mike
Fekete, given IL seconds handicap
was fully fifty yards behind at the
end.
Nurmi failed tonight for the first
time to break an American indoor
track record in a race. when he was
90 seconds behind the mark for one
and one-eighth miles.
The Olympic champion Indicated
that he was not in fettle for record
breaking performances when he pur-
posely drifted in behind the leaders at
the gun. He remained there until the
SEVENTH lap. when he moved up and
sprinted past the field half lap from
the finish.
Willie Ritola, of the Finnish-Amer-
lean A. c.. who has broken several rec
ords recently. made a valiant effort to
cat down the time for the two-nile
race. catching opponents who had been
handicapped at 100 yards and then
tapping the field. His time was nine
minutes 10 4-J seconds, missing the
record by 2-5 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
WATERV|LLE wins
HOT ONE FROM
CROSBY HIGH
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kenne bee JournaD
Waterville, Jan. 30-The Waterville
high school basketball team won
bitterly fought contest from the Will
liam Crosby high team of Belfast IN
the WatervilIe high gym this evening
by the score of 2S to %. The game
was the best Of the year and was
either teams game up to the final
whistle.
Waterville started off with bang
in the first period with Letourneau
and Donovan doing the scoring but
the visitors found themselves in short
order and were not long in following
suit with Ness contributing some fine
work. The Waterville team played
strong defensive game and played
smoothly. The Belfast team showed
n tendency toward laying back and
waiting for breaks but they displayed
fine form once their attack got under
way and it was q question as to
which team would win until the
game ended
Donovan was the best man on the
floor. He played a fine game i'll the
center berth although closely pressed
for honors by his opponent, Ness. who
also was in the limeliSht continually
but could not outscore the fighting
Waterville boy.
The summary:
WATERNILLE (2s) (26) BELFAST
McMullen IL ................ II Head
Letourneau IF ............. IT Grady
Donovan ................... Ness
Grant lg ...''.'....'... * -, uuuie
Iurd re- .............. re- NlckersoH
Subs-Larson for Grant: Richard
son for Letourneau, Bernard for
Uurd Robbins for Head, Orchard for