davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
IHIE!rfllDIll 8 ii llcIERS.


"a well-knoWn Swiss naturalist, II. M.
ss'Clorrevon, writes from Arolla, Canton
S.Nllalais, reports the Paris Messenger
SD / The glaciers seem TO be fading into
the shadows &of their former selves,
real Skeletons encircled BY their white.
or black moraines. They are diminish-
ing everywhere. NJ: s.,1 E i ,S5.$ ". u. +
t. IT remember in July, 1886, Prof. F.
"a. Forel, the famous expert in n geology,
took US to'a glorious ice grotto which
he had discovered 20 minutes. walk
away from the hotel at Arolla. We
were able TO walk there without diff
fculty as in an ice corrid Of. Now not
only has the grotto disappeared; but
II takes an hour and a quarter to reach
the glacier from the hotel j
81. During the first days of October Is
years ago I trayersed with two guides
the glacier Of Bersol from Zermatt to
& s5AArolla; it then reached deep down into
the valley nearly touching the gla-
cier of Arolla. To-day we mounted up
to 500 meters within the Pass of Ber-
tol without any difficulty. z..z2+- ID
:. = M. Anzeoug, who has stayed at
Arolla every summer since. 1860 be-
heves firmly that. the glaciers which
separate this territory from Italy will
disappear as the years go by, and that
the cattle of the Valasian peasants
will be sent to market to Aosta (Italy)
across. the passes which are now COW
cred with ice. j 81 X I. <. -. =
"The one5curious advantage; in this
diminution OF the glaciers is that the
moraines' Of Arolla are now producing
veritable>, forests, the seeds Of which
must have been blown up-by the wind
from the valley. ,~s.-.-' -, +: 5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
RESTING THE CLOTHING.
Al Oeoasi0nAl Period Of Seelusaon /,
. Dark C1oset Works Won
dez~ In Colors. ~. :,

Clothes last much longer and look
far fresher if not worn too fire.
quently> If wooden dress looks
dusty and shabby, it may be wonder
fully rejuvenated by brushing and
airing it well out. of doors and then
hanging it away in dark closet tor
a week or two. When taken out it
will look quite fresh and 2wearable;
the wrinkles gone, color revived and
odors imperceptible. "A color that re-
spends to this treatment especially
well is dark green;5 there seems to be
some quality in the dye that .renews
it remarkably and seems to eat, up
small spots of dirt or grease, after
hanging away in the dark says
American Queen. .sE..s 81 i s i 49,: 49,.
Take off the dresss you have worn
All day, shake. the dust. Of, / turn turn ii
wrong side out, and hang 1t out in
The sun or frosty air. This: will soon
dispense the odors caused BY the ex--
tldations Of the body whish rive
such On unwhole some air to wooden
clothes that are Il worn \. constantly
without proper airing Take of the
sshoessyou have worn all day, brush
8or wipe OF the dust and ret them on
J the wind low sill OF s. j good current
OF air over mig st. 3#s
.s y the morning put On another
dress and another pair of shoes.
Keep two or more sets going III this
way. and you viii feel EyourseI wen
repaid nots5onl As 81 the reater
length q days anorded the garme nts,
but il the added reshne and
|. sweetnesa tha4 viii round yeou
I d.ilJ u.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878 Notice for Pub
p lication:-Cnited States Land Office. Duiulh

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878 Notice for Pub
l1cation.-Cnited States Land Office, Duluth
!, MIMI. December Is, 1862. =
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of Congress of June 3,
1878 entitled AN act for the sale Of timber
lands in the States of California. Oregon and
Washington Territory as extended to all the
Public Land States By act of August 4. 1892.
Bennie HIM. of West Superior. county of Doug
las State Of Wisconsin has this day filed in this
Office his sworn statement No; 1928. for the
purchase of the s% of seA and So of swA OF
Section n, in Township 50 north. Range q
west Of Atm ?. M, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricu ltural purpo-
ses and to establish his claim said land before
the Register aid Receiver of this Office at Du-
luth. MIMI. On Friday, the 9th day Of
March, 1903
He rames as witnesses:
Bernard HIM. G. A. Hall and M. w. Griff1n
of Beaver Bay, Mimi and David Crowley and
Clara Crowley OF Pork Ray. Min.
Any and al persons claiming adversely he
claims in this Office on or before said 9th day
1' i' wm. E. CULLEN. Register.
H. L Shepherd. Atty. =. 1921
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
follow bill
Az johnson man and team to Maple; Hill S33 90

foilo1ing hi1is
AN johnson man and team to Maple. Hill 333 %
CHG arhart
pressaae q. !. 4. s d D. . /. 90
Al Johnson Il day sersiceso Oh canvassing B
B board assigned to Cook GO, state Bank 2 %
q HcaIhArt 81. 4. .... \. 65 %
p: Douglas assig ned % COOK COS State
Rank. 4. B. ia. !. q. 81. .s 90
chris Murphy typewriter and Z. Is %
Peter KRdonce assigned to cook 90. State IS 3 4:
Bank day extlnguishing fire y so
Louis Engelson receiving ballots. 8 60
Miller DAVIS Printing CO. blanks and ex-
pressage . . . !. =. ~. III. - 90
cook co. herald publishing and stationery % Is
Adolph 8. carlson carrying primary cleo h. 2
ton returns and mileage :. :. y. :. :. :. o.
Peter Gsgnon days posting fire notices 10 %
John Mckay II hours judge o.sprimary
election i4a5 allowed :. -. q
E ustache hornas 80 hours Judge of pri.F =
mary and general elections . o.. :. $. q 60
Alex Memaskawash 30 hours judge of pri-
mary and general elections. ...............7 6l
Jos L. Memaskawash 80 hours clerk Of
primary and general elections. :. ! 60
Jos G. Montfelrand 10 hours clerk Of elec-f 81,
lion ............ .............. q
Godfrey Plant receiving ballots and carr =
rying returns and II hours Judge OF
primary election -. ..:..: :. 18 65
Peter Gagnon house rent for pr mary aud
general elections i . =. =. = !. 10 o.
Philip Shah Is hours as constable at >.
general election $3.25 allowed. =. ..... &c
Godfrey Plante receiving ballots and car.
rying returns snd =13 hours judge.
general election. ..:....::......:... .. II s.
L Titus rate sheets ............. Is on
Hans Engelson days posting fire notices OF
VIM. Ellquist expressage. :. .l..:..:::.... &
Bray carrying returns general cleo
t1OH. s-............... -. u
chris Murphy day service on canyasdng
hoard u. & 3 q
John H Pinkerton days posting notices
and extinguishing fire. ......,. OF
Gust Olson expense attending conference
of Board of corrections and charities,
clock for court house and days com.
m1ttee Work. ................. " o.
Fred Jackson receiving ballots and mile
ge..:............::.... ...... ...:.:..t.. 50(
A w Peterson carrying general election
returns and mileage. ...................: 6 &C
chris Murphy l doz. lamp chimneys.
freight, express and postage paid, and
hauling so coards of wood So O:
Eli S Warner field notes. ............... 12O Ot
Upon motion Board adjourned to January 13
1903.
CHRIS MURPHY, Clerk, ):
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
Timber Land" Act June 3, 187S-Notice for
Publication.-UnitedS Sta ties Land Office, Du-

Timber Land Act June 3. 1s7s-Notice for
/. Puolication.--UnitedS Sta ties Land Office, Du-
luth, MINI November Fl, 1912. .
r. Notice is hereby given that in compliance
With, he provisions of the act If Congress of
June 8. 1878, entitled AN act for the sale o
timber lands in the States Of California. Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of August
l.. 1892 Robert Hub6ert. Of Duluth, counts
Of St: Lonis. State OF Minnesota, has this day
filed in this Office his sworn statement No. $685.
for the purchase of the lot 3,'swA of nwA, n V
Ct nwAof Section 20, in Township Ga north.
show that the land soughty>is mere valuable
for ita timber Or stone than for agricultural
purposes and to- establish his claim to- said
land before the Register aud Receiver of this Of
fee at Duluth. MINI. on Tuesday, the oath day
Of February, 1903. Is .&
He names as witnesses: ,.''s.
Joseph Couture. Felix Lambert. Albert Shade,
and Games Miller. all of Duluth. MINI.
.Anyand all persons, claiming adversely the
above: described are requested to file their claims
u this Office On o. before said oath day OF
l. = 1923 WIN. E. CULK1N. Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
RUNG UP HUSBANDS WAGES.
The Conductors Wife Nakea = Rfn(
Tissue PaDer Lamp Shade with
His Punch,

Mackenzie is conductor on an owl
train on the IT," consequently he does
his sleeping in the daytime, says the
Chicago Record-Herald.
Now, as everyone knows who has
had occasion to use the elevated after
10 o'clock, the fares, after passing GER
tain points on the line, are collected
by the conductors, who for the pur7
pose of registration, carry the little
bell punches once SO familiar on the
surface lines.
One afternoon lately he was reused
from his diurnal slumber by his indus
trious little wife, who brought out for
his admire ton q lamp shade made Of
colored tissue paper. " She made it
with her. own pretty hands, and its
scalloped border was perforatedwith
innumerable little holes, through
which the light of the parlor lamp
would fall on the table. =
''Tell me if you think it pretty" de-
manded Mrs. Mackenzie, holding the
shade out Tor her husband to in
spect it.
1T looks lovely" began Mackenzie;
but as he scrutinized it more closely
he turned pale and said, hoarsely:
"You made those holes with my bell
punch" &;
eyes, dear said his dear little wife,
blithely, while you were asleep. 1t
was so convenient to punch holes with,
But what makes you speak that way?''
demanded the little; woman, greatly
alarmed at the sudden change which
had come over the unfortunate Mac.
kenzie.
"oh, nothing" he replied. ".only
you've rung up enough fares on that
lamp shade to use up six months sal
airy. Every one of those holes will cost
me Ave cents, that's ALL" :.
And the unhappy Mackenzie, in the
agony of his spirit, groaned aloud.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
The County Board Meeting

In this issue will be found report of
the proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners at their regular meeting
last Tuesday. From a perusal of the
proceedings 1T will appear that the
Board had spasms OF economy and ex-
travagnce at the same instant, for, while
they fxec the salary of the superinten-
dent of schools at 800 per annum they,
with the same breath, fixed tho salary
OF tho county attorney at 81, 900 per an
mum. The salary Of the former officer
1s the same as has been paid for several
years past but is not sufficient compen-
sation for the services required of that
officer. Mr.. El]quist, who has hold the
position for several years, declined to
become candidate for reelection last
tall On account of the insufficiency of
tho salary.
With the Office Of county attorney
things have been the reverse. Although
the Office has been practically sineoure,
tho salary paid in the past has been
fully as large as is paid in other counties
With ten times the business and popu-
latlon of Cook county. The salary last
term was $500 per annum and for the.
previous term $500 per annum. The
action of the County Board in fixing
the salary for tho current term at 81 600
per annun We consider an imposition on
the tax payers, and we cannot inmagine
any reasonable excuse tho members of
the Board can give for such reckless ex-
travaganos Of the public funds. The
writer is pleased to sec Mr.: Titus pros
per but we do not consider that tho
County Board has any moral right. to
give away the public. money in that
fashion. - -, - E.-% II - 49, II IT:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
+ OlFFle GAL r r 0CEEDlNG IS
Regular citing Of the BOARD Of
County % minis toner's. 5sz5s

Grand Maraig; IA inn; January IS 1908. ~
Board met at ten o'clecx q. N. Present
Commission tcngelsen. oslon and Plante Il
Upon motion duly carried Commissioner;
Olson was elected chat rman Of the Board for the
ensuing year :ss,$= sss sFS Sc: Z "
The bonds Of the county sudit or were fixed
at3ssQo0,i county treasurer. $4,000 and coroner.
$50. 8: ST. # 8, ); =
+ The bonds Of the following officers were ap-
proved as to sureties: ~ ~ ~ 4<Esa, j. ~
Bond Of c. II. Carhart, register Of Deeds, with
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. as
surety; bond of Chris Murphy as auditor with
the Bankers Surety Go, as surety; bond of Ola us
O Monker, as clerk of court. with the q. s.
Fidelity and Guaranty Co. as surety; bond of
Geo. II. Dqrfee. as judge of probate. with the
Bankers Surety Go. as surety; bond Of Fred
Jackson. as county treasurer, with Chas. j,
johnson and Chris Murphy as surety; BOND of
L. U. c. Titus. as county attorney, with the
Bankers Surety Co. as surety;s bond of Harris
McIver. as county surveyor, with Olof ,Berglund
Gust l.. Peterson and John Il. Luntine az
suret1 es; bond Of Aug, J. johnson, al coroner,
with Chris Murphy and Chas. J. johnson as
sureties. 49,
The report of Aug. J. johnson, as justice OF
the peace for the town of Maple Hill. was re.
ce1ved, approved and ordered placed on file
Applications {Qr The position Of janitor of the
court house were received from Andrew John.
son. Aditagi, Swamper Carriboo and John C.
Erickson. - ''
The report of tbs fees received by Aug. ].
johnson, as coroner. in the year 1902 YVES
received. accepted and ordered placed on file.
Moved and carried that the Grand Marais
Telephone Co. be paid five dollars per mon tn
for the use of the telephone now in use in the
court house.. beginning January Ist. 1903, and
that the auditor be instructed to issue his wal.
rant IN payment of same,
Upon motion the salary of the county treas.
urer for the year 1903 was estimated at 81 ,O0C
and the auditor instructed to issue his warrant
monthly in accordance with such est innate,
The following resolution was presented:
Resolved by the Board of County Commits.
sloners of Cook County, Minn., That the Cook
C.onty Herald be. and it hereby is. designated
! ensuing year.
Resolution adcpted-ayes, all.
The following resolution was prese ated:
Resolved That the Cook County Herald BE-.
and the same is hereby designated by the Board
OF County Commissioners of the County OF Cook
as the newspaper in which the notice and list
OF real estate remaining delinquent on the first
MONDAY in January, 1873 shall be published,
Resolution adopted--ayes. all.
Moved and carried that the salary of the
| superintendent of schools be fixed at 800 ne,
annum, ,
Moved and carried that salary of the county
attorney be fixed at $1,000 per annum,
Upon motion the salary OF the janitor for the
ensuing year was fixed at SIS per month from
Oct. LIST to April soth and $50 per month from
May list to Sept. 3Oth
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
Timber Land, Act June :, lS7Ss-Nnlce tor i:ub.
Hcation;-upited Safes Land Office, Duluth,

Timber Land: Act June :. ls7s,--N"lce tor !;uh.
Hcation;-upited Safes Land Office, Duluth,
Notice ie hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress Of une 5,
1873 entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands
il the States of California. Oregon, Nevada, and
Wellington Territory" as extended to all the
Rlblic Land States by act of August 4. 1892.
William H. McManus, of Duluth. county of st.
Louis - State of Minnesota, has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No. 677O for the
purchase Of lots-.6 and Z of Section IA, in
township 81 Range west. and wi II offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
FOR its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, aud to establish his claim to eaid
land before the Register and Receiver of this
office at Duluth, MINI, on Monday, the Goth
day of January, 1903.
de names as witnesses:
F.. w. Rayt urn, j. Rayburn, E. Dash and
Andrew Furgeson, all of Duluth, M inn
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said Goth day
of January, 1908.
VIM E. cULK1N, Register.
B. N. johnson & Son Attys 1925
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
CAUGHT on Their u

WIN. @. Harder, Of west Superior, vac
In town yesterday. .:.< 4 e, u. s Il \ ST.
Noel Hamlin, Of Lutsen, was III town
on business yesterday. .sg. Z Sd. i..s.t 2s
John Kluck returned from Ironwood,
Mich, Thursday evening. - .s..sss 5S:.+.s...s i
Sheriff Gulbranson went to Grand
Portage on business yesterday. & >z= n
Dan McDonough, of Grand Portage,
was in town the first Of the week. r. +. =. 4
Capt. Ellis, VIM. Dolan1 and Mr..
Young drove IN from Gross river last
evening.
Mr.. A. J. Scott went to Tote Sum
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Engelson. !
L. Strand, organizer for the, Modern
Woodmen, was IN town several days
this week. " u
The officers on tho Moore expects to
run another month before going into
winter quarters.
George Heath, of Tote, was IN town
yesterday. He left on the Moore for
Duluth this morning.
e Peter Pronovost and Peter Wannebo
went down to Crowley's camp near Big
Bay Wednesday, after some horses.
Capt. Mckay passed through on the
Moore last evening on route to Duluth.
He had two large moose heads with him.
Mr.. Rupreecht, manager of the O'Brian
logging camp at Big Bay, passed through
town on the Moore last evening on his
way to Duluth.
Martin Wannebo, who has been sick
with typhoid fever, has 30 far recovered
as to be able to go to his home on
Terrace Hill Wednesday.
Mrs. Woods and children arrived here
on the Moore Thursday evening to join
Mr.. Woods, our now lighthouse keeper
They are now getting settled In their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Kelley gave party
at their home on the Goat Farm Wed
nesday evening. About twenty friends
from town attended and all report q
pleasant time.
Miss Gertrude Miller was very pleas.
antly surprised by party of friends last
evening, the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent IL
music and games.
John London arrived on the Moore
Thursday evening to look after the log.
ging operations of the Red Cliff Co. He
has let contract to John Kluck to take
out some timber in 62-2 east.
Arthor Wright, who has been clerk on
the Booth boats, has resigned his pc.
sitior and gone to Chicago for the winter
The patrons of the Booth line hope tc
500 "Archie" on this run again next
season. Harry Bates takes Mr.: Wright'a
place On the Moore
Among the instruments filed with the
register of deeds this week was timber
contract in which the heirs of John 8
PiAsbury agree 10 sell to David o
Thing timber IN Towns 63-1 E. 63-2 E
63-3 E.. 64.3 f.. and 63-4 E. for $4,000
Timber to be removed within Is years
On complaint of Dan McDonougt
Walter Chelman was arrested at Crane
Portage yesterday, charged with stealing
1900 pounds of led. The accused wa,
brought before Justice Durfee last even
ing but the complaining with ess did no
appear SO the case was dismissed ant
the costs charged to the complainant.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-01-10
Wanted Pay fer Ienor..e. = =,

"~nted PAy Ter fGn0FaAeN -. q
br1dget-G can't stay, ma'am,*: on
less ye give me more wages. ~ e. Z. .r =
Mrs. Hiram Often.-What. wa
you don't know how to cook or do
housework at all I, Ss...s<4 q 5'. +. g !:
That's jist it, na'am; an, not know.
ing how, sure the ark is allthe hard
er Tor me, ma'am. 2 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
QUAKER DISQUALIFIED.
PENNSYLVANIA Freshman Barred from
Fridays Regatta.
rzv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

F,ouqbkeepsie y y June 22.-Three days remain
before the big intercollegiate regatta on Frlday'
and most of the crews took their final hard Prac-
+ioe TODAY in preparation for It. Columbia is the
tonic of conversation here tonight because popu-
lar sentiment is steadily tending toward the neller
that the blue and white has a very speedy eight
which very nearly approaches the ability OF tne
1901 eight, which came close to beating cornell
It was announced late tonight that Drayton
No 6 in the Pennsylvania freshman crew. had been
disq1Ia lifted from rowing Fridays regatta by the
hoard of stewards of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association. The reason for the action is not
known Rarrett substitute will take Draytons 5
place.
CornelI's oarsn1en took the hardest work OF any
of the COLLEGES to-day This evening the ithaca
men rowed ten miles at a good clip to make Up lol
their SUNDAYS rest. In the afternoon both the
Cornell crews rowed UP to the head OF the Ioui-
mile course The freshmen had about twelve sec
o1ds start and then the varsity began rowing d
tventy-eight stroke. which was continued uili 'i7
forrtb mile when the varsity went to thirty-four
and rowed to the limit. The freshmen coVere" ',i7
f,, four miles and without considering the hand1
car were beaten by about six lengths courtney
Gid not announce the time. but it was slow oecause
Of the low stroke of the first two miles Corner
eights rowed to-day eighteen miles.
CoIunnhia's men rowed about ten miles ouIlhs
the dav There was no racing or time trials ana
will he none as Edward Hanlan IS anxious TO keep
his men in their present good physical coiol1ll-
fTaeff from No ) TO No. g. Rich back at No. an9
Toister NO g. the boat. The smell trdVeil0u
faster this afternoon than IL has vet oone- -.
WISCONSIN rowed a four-nnile time trial. but tne
us,,aI policy of secrecy prevailed. and nothns "d
announced. Georgetown and syracuse IT doTeu eeard a
inp them n 2 OdeIl. the Governors SON was d
visitor at the Columbia crews quarters TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
MISS H. H. HoMANs WINS SINGLES.

The tournament of the Nev-YoTk Tennis Club
enjoyed its first fun day clear Of rain yester lay
Miss Helen II HoInaus won the final match Of the
wornen's handicap singles from Miss Anna NJ
Risch in straight sets taking the trophy BY score
Of So So Miss Homans's forehand drives were
the particular feature OF her play, and vtthal her
dashing style not TO be denied this. too. IN
the face of the pIuchy and fair game Of Miss Rfsch.
who was hardly outcIassed because she had hard
game against Miss Marie Wagner. Of the Central
Park Tennis Association whom she defeated in
three set match the first set OF which went to
Miss Wagner.
The mems doubles was wei advanced. the play IN
this class being generally Of the sided orde-:
the victories in every case in two set
matches. The summary;
womsH hsnd5saR s2sis C;saTa 5a7. c rsupdas' . a
defeated Miss Marie wagner Central Tennis
Fi1ai Toand"Miss Helen Fl Hosrs west side Ten
MS Club owe 3G defeated @ Mss anna NJ Fi''h New
Mixed doubles carsf lEounde-Iiss Anna " Ri.ch ard
Miss Margaret johnson and Robert I Roy Island
Ladies' Club and Columbia University Association -
PARK Tennis Association. iefeated Miss Edith H wns
and Dtnon Roberts, Nsw-York Lawn Tennis Club
second round--sliss Hee1 H Honan, and rheaa.s
H Moore and wylie c Grant. Nsw-York Tennis Cub
Mems singles Second round)-H Tarrsncs. Te1sfy
Tennis CLUB defeated L9uis J. Grant N:-Y9Tx - -
Tennis club defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pe West Side
Mems doubles CDEs2tnary Tound.DAd s.nes is sso 40
feated Dr. Julian X srnythe Chester P Rice Nev
York Lawn Tennis Club - %; Robert Le Roy & ana
j Grant and Diron E Roberts. New-York Lawn Tennis
Club & & % % S W1sG cB ef.al.d G a6a FSasn5 csa6u as
and arthur G5ag1 West SIDE SIDE o1. Tennis esc sv. ny s
Tenahy and West side Tennis clubs te1satsd g. =:
ayond stIs and Ed2sd Ws Fl T's5 sa Eis Eosst sis' q
Miles tT Orange Tennis club. s-2 81; R0seE.
and Lorraine Myeth Nswvfors LaSn 80
Lawn Tennis Club. 6-z- 81