davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
Gardiner Girls
Lose to FreepOrt
Especial to Kennebec Journal

TIT " AAV'E4ICDOO JUuIHdIT
Freeport, Me-. Feb. 5.-Freeport High
girls won their seventh straight vic.
tory this evening, defeating Gardner
High 81 to 8. Miss Davis was the chief
point maker for F'reeport scoring nine
baskets. Misses Rowe and knight also
threw baskets we'll
Gardiner High broke through Free
ports defense for only three baskets,
two of which We're thrown by Miss
Brown and the third by Miss Marston.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

The high school season has bean
an informal one thus far. Most o,
the schools were undecided as "a
whether or not they would suuno,t
a club and so very few of the cns.
tomary schedules were arranged q
that 1t has now become a custom
to call the manager of a team and
arrange for contest somewhere !
few days later. With lack of sun.
port and lack of links most of the
schools have overcome many obsta.
Giles and seem to be determined n
finish the winter. Hockey is one a,
the fastest games played and de-.
serves a better fate than entire
abandonment with which the gams
seemed threatened at the first Of the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
WINTHROP CENTER

Sunday, Feb. Z. will be quarterly
meeting at the Winthrop Center
Friends church. The morning serv.
ice at 1870, followed by Bible school
and in the afternoon at 2. to whieh
all are invited. At the afie"noo
meeting Rev. George T. Griffin Of
East Winthrop will preach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
Yankees Tie with
Athletics, SkOWhegan

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhcgan, Feb. 5.-The Yankees
and Athletics split even on points
in Thursday nights roll off. the Yam
KEGS winning in the grand total.
Provost was high total man with
3O7. with Savage winning the single
with Ill. The summary:
E,E'S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
Bath Acrobatic

While taking a bath. Clarence III n.
control of the piece of soap. !,
stepped from the tub to retrieve =
and in so doing stepped on the cI ~
The result was that Clarence s, rs
out the opened window onto "a Il
roof and from there into Deu !.
geraniums beside the house. Forsu.
ately. no one saw the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
AUGUSTA CUBS
TOO FAST FOR new
PITTSFIELD A. A.
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Pittsfield, Feb. 5.-Pittsfield A. A.
lost their first game of the season
here tonight to the Augusta Cubs.
1920. The game was fast and in
teresting with the local team in the
lead 12-11 at the end of the half
but could not keep up the fast pace
set by the Capital City five. Devine
and Overlook starred for the VIM
ners, with Grover and Luce outscor-
ing their team mates on the local
outfit. The summary:
AJTGUSTA COY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
BuckspOrt Too
Fast for WinslOw
By Score of 1888

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bucksport, Feb. 5.-East Maine
Conference Seminary Won from
Winslow High, Sc to So, here tonight.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
SPORT BRIEFS
(By the Associated Press

Frank Dryer of Geneva. n. Y, a
former member Of the state athletic
commission and for the last two
years a coach of the New York
Giants, will go south with the Giants
again this year to aid McGraw in
training his squad of recruits. In his
baseball days Dwyer was a member
of the Chicago Cubs when John K.
Tener, former National League presi-
dent and Pennsylvania governor, was
a member of the same club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
WTNTHPND CTDTS
DEFEAT WILTON

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Winthrop, Feb. 5.-Winthrop Girls
defeated Wilton Academy by a score
of 1924 here tonight. Davenport
starred for the locals and Sands
went well for the losers. The sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
State House League
SkOwhegan Pirates
Take DOubleheader
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Skowhegan, Feb. 5.-The Pirates
took seven out of eight points at the
Bolodrome tonight. beating the Braves
four points and the Giants three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
NORWAY COMES
FROM BEHIND TO
TRIM GARDINER
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Gardiner, Feb 5.-Coming back In
the last half and wiping out 12-point
lead, Norway High school nosed out
Gardiner by a score of 1918 here to-
night. The locals got away to a IL
point lead early in the contest but later
resorted to defensive tactics and Nor
way wiped out the lead and forged
ahead of the Gardiner team.
Brown of the winners was the ind1-
vidual star of the evening with seven
goals from the floor and two from the
free throw line. In game between
the halves the Gardiner sophomores
and the Hallowell second team played
to a go tie. The summaries:
NORWAY g. II. ..
Lewis, IF .............. lb, Henderson
Brown, If. ...... RIB, Marson, Barnard
Walker, Bartlett, G ........... c. Belts
Decost. Tucker. RIB. If, Anketell, COOK
Walker, Id ................. r. Rose
Score: Norway 20, Gardiner 10. Goals
from floor: Brown Z, Lewis 2, Rose 3,
Anketell 8, Henderson 8. Goals from
fouls Walker 8, Belts. Brown 2. Ref
cree, Talbot Scorer. Booker. Timer,
Danforth. Time, four Is and two 3m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

Lewiston. which up to this va.
has had fast outfit. seems to hav.
fallen by the wayside this seaso.
and was trimmed up by Watery,n.
In that contest the Elm City icebIrS,
were credited with greatly outnIsv
ing the Spindle City crew. portIana
held Cony to a tie in the game J.
Portland but reports from the gam.
admitted that Cony was by far ~
better team. Deering was held !.
a tie by the Bates Freshmen. WIN
subsequently dropped a comparativs'
ly easy game to Cony. So it seems
that the real rivalry for state han.
ors will be right here in Kennebec
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
GARDINER HORSES COP ALL Three
CUPS IN CARNIVAL RACE meet

second. while Lady Mary Wheeler
trailed all the way.
In the free-for-all, Dandy the
Great was withdrawn after finishing
third in the first heat. due to a bad
cut on one of his hind legs. Despite
the biting cold wind there was a
good gallery in attendance and the
sentiment Is for more ice meets the
present winter. AS one ardent track
fan remarked: "Of course it's not
like hitting the dirt but 1t breaks the
long wait to the summer season"
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

Clas Thunberg of Finland. skating
champion of the Olympics, who has
been defeated in several races on
this side of the Atlantic, will have
another opportunity at the national
championships in Detroit starting to-
daV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The semi-pro hockey champion.
ship may lie between the st. Jean.
and the st. -Doms but Cony and Wa.
terville seem to be the teams ds,.
gated to fight it out for school chsrs
pionship honors in the state this 80
son. The teams played a tie es,a.
on the Cony rink Wednesday ans
the next battle between the ~
teams should be well worth watch
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

Score Sophomores 9, Seconds 3. Goals
from floor: Lynds 8, McKelvey 2, Vigue
2. Goals from fouls: McKelvey, Lynds,
Hayes, Black. Umpire, Talbot. Scorer,
Booker. Timer, Danforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

FREE-FOR-ALL
Princess, Foye ...............1
Neptune Boy. Harris .........2 8
Helen Sterling. Hall ..........4 . z
Dandy the Great. Libby ..... .3dr.
Time-32, 81. 80 Sd.
CLASS A
Home Brew. Spencer ........1 l
Malta O.. Jordan ............2 :
Mona McKenney, Beane ......3 z 3
Lady Mary Wheeler, Cunning
ham a
Time-34 IL. 43, 80.
CLASS B
Chubby. Foye ............3 l 3 j l
Little Billie. Hall ........1 2 2
Ben Todd, Jordan .......2 ) l 3 !
Time-33 IA. 33 IL. 80. a. 81 IA.
Starter. Harry Lee. Judges, An
derson, Foye and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

The Millrose games in New York
last night opened a series of track
events that will last through March.
Houben of Germany will not remain
but Hoff of Norway and Paulen from
Holland are likely to see the season
out. Goodwin. walker from England
obtained permission to participate
only in the Millrose program.
Joe Click of Brooklyn, who out
pointed Johnny Dundee, retired fea-
therweight champion in New York a
year ago, has been matched with Ed
die Anderson Of Casper. Wyo., for
~ round bout in Brooklyn. March )
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Local 81, A. c. w. A.,
Demands New Trial
for Sacco, Vanzetti

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 7.-Amal-
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea Lithuanian Local 81 adopted a
resolution protesting against the at
tempt to railroad Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo vanzetti to the electric
chair and demands that these two
Italian workers be given a new trial.
sff = l+ea-afhrs
Benton Protests saeoo-vanzettI Case.
BENTON, ILL.,, July IA new trial
for "our two prosecuted fellow-work.
ers, Sacco and Vanzetti" is requested
of the Massachusetts courts by the
Lithuanian Working Women's Alliance
Of Benton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
OPEN SHOP ADVOCATES USE B. go.
PLAN TO GET MORE WORK OUT OF
THE WORKERS AT LOW WAGE COST
BY LELAND oLDs, Federated Press.

Baltimore Ohio B.
merely capitalist of
efficient railroad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
BY L. p. RINDAL
Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July Z. -
The American Ciyil Liberties Union;
Workers (Communist) Party; l. w.
W.; Workmen's Circle; Painters
Union No. 1913; Socialist Party;
'"Aibertarian" group (anarchist); In
ternational Labor Defense; Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers I'm
ion No. So; Women Consumers Edu-
cational League; Capmakers Union
No. 26; Lithuanian Literary Society;
Machinist Union "a. B. of L.; Id
bertas," and Italian anti-fascist al
lance; Spanish Painters Union Ca
F. of L.; Sacco-Vanzetti. Tom Mooney,
Polish, Crouch Trumbull and Russian
'Ukrainian branches of International
Labor Defense were. represented at
the + -vanzettf conference and
mass meeting at the Labor Temple
Auditorium. -"t
Z The inside of this American Fedora
ton of Labor Auditorium was deco
rated with numerous posters, demand
ing the release of Saoeo3 and Vanzetti
and all other industrial and political
prisoners. One of them read: "Sacco
and Vanzetti, we are going to save
you" Another poster. read: "Sacco
and Vanzetti, the workers are with
you." 4gs-sw 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
DEATH
TO OPPOSERS OF
PILSUDSKI RULE
u. S. Experts Arrive as
Opposition Opens
tspeeIaI to The DaIN wOrkerl

WARSAW, Poland, July Z. - The
newspaper of the Polish army clique,
the Armed Poland" threatens death
in it's recent number to anyone who
opposes Pilsudski dictatorship. 1t
says:
Think of your personal safety and
do what you are told to do. If you op-
pose the government it will be worse
for you than playing with fire"
Despite threats of this nature, the
left parties are opposing the Pilsudsk
regime, the socialists, voicing criti-
cism in parliament on the ground that
the dictatorship was doing nothing and
represented confusion and ineff1ciency
in government. M. Daszyski, socialist
spokesman, opened that party's criti-
cism by saying
IF Marshal Pilsudsh is such god,
why doesn't he do something's"
The socialist. asserted that it was a
government Of confusion, with demon
alization in all branches of the admin
istration, and pointed out that al.
though Pilsudski has been in power
seven weeks he has not only stopped
the work of the former government,
but has begun no. new work and has
announced no policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09

is also on the board of the FIRST Ma
tional Bank of New York and the First
Security company. both Morgan insti-
buttons, and Of the National Bank OF
the Republic of Chicago. Director
Henry Ruhlender is also chairman OF
the board OF the open-shop Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad and a direc-
tor Of the Pittsburgh Steel company.
This analysis shows that the shop
unions are not dealing with single
management favorable to union rec
ognition but with financial oligarchy
controlling the entire railroad indus
try. The apparent freedom OF indi-
vidual arrangements to determine
their relations with organized labor
means that the fnanciers are search
ing for ways OF getting the most work
with the least friction and the lowest
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
DON ChAFIN IN
JAIL POWDERS
ONE MISTAKE
Fell Hard by Shifting
Base of Operations

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Don Cha
lin, former sheriff of Logan county,
w. Va, is to stay a long while still
in Atlanta penitentiary. His applica-
ton for parole at the end of the first
one-third of his three-year term in
prison has been rejected because a
further indictment is awaiting his re-
lease. He was sentenced for conspir-
acy to violate the liquor law.
Organized labor in West Virginia,
and particularly the United Mine
Workers, have known Chafin for
many years as commander of a com
pany-paid army of so-called deputy
sheriffs, armed with heavy rifles and
revolvers and even machine guns,
who made 1T their business to prevent
labor organizers coming into Logan.
Labor representatives who did
come in were driven out under threat
of Jail or shooting. Before the Ken
yon committee of the senate, some
years ago, Chain testified that he had
grown wealthy while doing this work
for the coal operators Of Logan coun-
ty. He was virtually dictator of the
community-under the absentee coal
owners.
His downfall Is due to the fact that
he tried TO bully the county into yot.
ing for Davis and against the Coolidge
ticket. Republicans in the state have
decided that he is menace TO them,
more than TO labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
AMERICAN SHEET
STEEL PLATE CO.
PAYS Low WAGES
Foremen Prod Workers
to Speed-Up
BY a Worker Correspondent.

GARY, Ind, July 1.-THE workers
in the American Sheet Steel Plate
Company here work on eight and ten
hour shifts. The eighthour shift,
working on shears, turns out 10000
pounds of shears. The workers in this
department get $3.50 a day.
The ten-hour shift starts to work at
in the morning and ends at $50 in
the evening. The workers on this
shift get as cents an hour. II. ,..
If worker happens to be one min
ute late in getting to his work he is
fined fifteen minutes pay. The jobble
and plate departments are not sani-
tary. Neither have wash-houses. The
workers must eat their dinner without
washing their dirty hands.
The Negro is forced to do the dirtier
and the heavier work. The bosses are
forever prodding the workers to speed
up and produce more. -,..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09

President Willard of the B. & o. is
also president of the Washington
Terminal and director of the Rich
mond Fredericksburg & Potomac,
both of which, tho nonunion, have
granted their shopmen better wages
than the B. & o. The directory of
directors also shows him on the board
Of the Reading, the leading road in
Morgan's anthracite combine. He is
a member of such powerful anti-union
exclusive capitalist clubs as the Du-
quesne of Pittsburgh and the Metro
politan and Century of New York.
Directors Charles A. Peabody and
Paul Nj. Warburg are the most pow
erful members OF the B. & o. board.
They are direct representatives of the
great bank combine which determines
the roads ability to secure new cap
ital.
Peabody, as president OF Mutual
Life Insurance Co. and director OF
Farmers Loan G. Trust and the Guar
nnty Trust Co., is part OF the larger
circle of j. p. Morgan & Co. He is
also a director Of six railroads that
have refused TO deal with the shop
craft unions. These include the Della
ware & Hudson, Illinois Central, Los
Angeles G. Salt Lake and Union Pa
ciflc.
Warburg was formerly Of the bank
ing firm of Kuhn. Loeb g. Co. He Is
still affiliated though he resigned his
membership to accept President Will
sons appointment TO the federal re-
serve board He is now a director OF
the Farmers Loan G. Trust Co. of New
York and the First National Bank OF
Boston. He Is also director OF the
open-shop Union Pacific system and of
the open-shop Western Union Tele-
graph. ht
Director J. r. Moron OF d. & o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
- M01Agg GaNet10NRsNgg -
@H 1000 WORKER CORRESPONDENTS 81 JANUARY -
FREE SACCO AND VANZETTI;IS
DEMAND OF LOS ANGELES WORKERS

Pietro Cane, Italian anti-fascisti
leader of Glendale, Cal, was the first
speaker. He spoke in English rap
ping the fascist castor-oil government
of Mussolini.
"Sacco and Vanzetti are victims of
capitalism, and they will not appeal
to the overnor-because they are in
nocent," Cane said.
Letter Sent to Senator Borah.
In the name of "Libertas," the Ital.
ian-American Anti-Fascist Alliance Of
Los Angeles, Pietro Cane read a let
ter, addressed to Senator William
Borah. The letter calls on Borah to
exert any means at his disposal to save
the lives of Sacco and Vanzetti. The
letter was adopted by the 600 to 700
people present, amid great applause.
A telegram and resolution of pro-
test were sent to Gov. Fuller of Mass
achusetts. Individual letters are to
follow.
"The workers hold the future of the
world said Baldwin. He showed his
distrust of the liberals when he said
Governor Alvan T. Fuller of Mass
achusetts is a liberal, and l do not
think that he will send these innocent
men to the electric chair,-but," said
the liberal Baldwin with after
though9 zone can not know what a
liberal is going to do"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Exploitation Fierce
in the Mills of the
American Wooden Co.
BY a Worker correspondent.

/ am a worker in the wood mill
which is owned by the American
Wooden Company. 1t is very hard for
me to explain what is going on In
every room, but my room l think is
the worst of all. l have worked in
the winding room for several months.
The most l have made is from $12 to
s14 for 4-day week. My boss is as
strict as they make them. He is al
ways scolding for every simple mis-
take. Most of us are even afraid to
ask him any questions for fear of his
voice of hate.
He takes advantage of this and is
cheating us by using scale which we
found is four pounds underweight. We
are paid according to weight. For
every four pounds we get 10 cents.
For every four pounds stolen from us
in that way we lose 10 cents. In a
weeks time it amounts to quite big
sum. The weigh girl is, of course,
with the company.
The boss does not treat all workers
alike. He gives those who are in his
,HNa
favor, the suckers, the best wool,
which is very strong. They can sit
down and take it easy. Many poor
aged women not in his favor get the
worst wool so they cannot rest for a
minute. They make smaller pay.
Their work is harder. 'sT
have heard some of the women in
my room say that the work has
changed since 1924 for the worst. For
the work they now do in one day they
used to take two days. They got
more pay then, too. We do not all
get the same pay. There are some
that give the boss something so he
will give them more work. Sometimes
they get one or two days more than
the others. If any Of the workers do
any talking to one another he tells
them that they are losing time and
that they will be the first to be fired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Hindus Seek to
Regain Citizenship
tspeolaI to The DalIy w0rksrl

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IA
bill to define Hindus as white per
sons" has been introduced by Senator
Copeland to prevent IAN unattended
hardship" to 5000 Hindus in America
Since 1923, according to Sailendra N.
Chose, secretary of the India Founda-
ton Freedom, who conferred in Wash
ington with Senator Copeland, Hiram
Johnson and other members of the i'm
migration committee, Hindus have not
been defined in the courts as white
persons and have therefore become
stateless. Only white persons and
those of African nativity or descent"
are eligible to citizenship. American
women who have married Hindus are
also rendered stateless by the present
statute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Patriotic Bait Seems
to Get But Few Bites

Fear of pacifist propaganda is urg-
ing the militarists in Cook county to-
frantic efforts to fill the citizens mill
training camp at FIT. Sheridan this
summer. The lingo training was given
at Camp Custer in former years. Chi
cago is over 200 short of the quota, in
spite of the fact, as Colonel Judah
implores the public to notice, that
there is no cost entained, as the
United States government takes care
of all expenses" 81. Na -7tf
'If the youth of Cook county do not
i'll their quota the pacifists will take
a great deal of comfort out of their
propaganda" Judah adds. a s5s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
LOEGSHOREMEN'S BILL
FAILS BY NEGLECT OF
CAPITALIST CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON (FP)- Because
Chairman Small Of the house rules
committee failed to get a special
rule for its consideration, the Long
shoremen's accident compensation
bill, now on the house calendar,
goes over until next winter. II
passed the senate June z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Firestone-Apsley
Cater Workers Strike

HUDSON, Mass, July THE gait
er departments Of the Firestone-Ap-
sley company are on strike against an
attempt of the company to slash
rates.
The workers in the gaiter depart.
ment formerly made Sc day working
on fourbuckle gaiter. On a new gait
er they are now making, which is
much harder to handle, the company
has cut rates so they can only earn
1887. The workers seek a revision
of the piece scale so that it will
be possible to make the former
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
|. ". A. CREETS
Green APPEAL
FOR Miner AID
Redouble Efforts
for British Relief

The International Workers Aid Joy
fully greets the decision of the Amerl.
can Federation of Labor, relating to
the relief action for the support of
the striking coal miners of England.
Altho somewhat late, it Is neverthe-
less, gratifying and every organized
worker should rally intellectually
behind this movement. 1t is several
weeks ago that the International
Workers Aid officially requested
President Green of the a. F.. of L. to
take official action on the British Min
ers' Relief, and it is now to be hoped
that before long the American work
ing class contributions will at least
come, up to, if not exceed, the contri
button of one and a half million dol
lars made by the workers of Soviet
Russia. This should not be difficult
in view of the fact that the German
workers have sent half million dol
lars up to date. vf
Liberals GIFTS.
In statement issued by F. G. Bed
enkapp, national secretary of the AN
ternational Workers Aid, he says
that his organization will endeayor to
double its efforts on behalf of the
hungry miners, their wives and chill
dren. He further states that many
labor unions and fraternal organiza-
tons have rallied to the support of
the miners with liberal contributions
from their treasures, citing one local
union from small Pennsylvania
town, which alone sent in $3.50 out of
its checkweighman's fund with the
notice that more would follow.
Strikers Help Strikers.
One small group of West Virginia
miners altho themselves on strike for
many months, felt that they must
help their striking brother miners in
England and sent in 1925. Another
worker from the West sent in a days
wages stating that he will do so
again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
WHAT Has CONE BEFORE.

Arnold Ross operator formerly jim Ross amster HE
n9 ms Lease Hound
But
IN Paul
Dad begins to drl
a
sanksde NO.
home
a is
Of
the
getting along with his Welt NTH
Up the first tank