davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Ithaca. Nav 31.-ShOwing superior stamina ana
fully as good Workmanship. the Cornell varsity
eight defeated Harvard on Lake Cayuga THIS after
noon in q two-mile race by good length ana Il
half reversing last years Harvard triumph. Wh'e
fifteen thousand spectators watched IN" nara
fought aqua tic battle and cheered on the struggling
oarsmen he time was 10 minutes Al seconds
This looks like a big night tonight for the f"d
and White" said Cornell men tonight BESIDES
her great victory on the water against ere"
generally conceded 10 be her superior, the tina
cans won from the Crimson freshmen by three
lengths and. to cap the climax. the Cornell base
ball team shut out her dearest rival. Pennsyl'a-
MIA. in a thrilling game
Both crews seemed to be tit. and Way. the
Harvard coach said before the race that Il his
men lost il would be because they met better
crew Early in the day Cornell courteousv "i-
fered her opponents the choice Of positions.
II was after 8 o'clock when the two crews
reached the starting point. and the water was AL
posite bank. an observation train crowded with
thirty-fvc hundred enthusiasts. waited Tor the
starters pistol At last T. sounded and sixteen
oars cut the water almost simuitaneouslf- Net
ther crew could gain any peroeptI6e "dvant@G &c
at first. although cornell probably got foot Zee
way on the racing start. II soon heeam" arpar-
ont however that Harvard was not rowing ans
Columbia crew. Tho easy recovery, The finished.
powerful stroke Of the I:hacans showed TIE Grim
son that at last she had fpeman ftlly worthy OF
her steel and sent fear into Harvard hearts.
A. the quarter Weed. the Cornell CoXswai0. called
ror n squirt ana Harvard hearts sank cornell
fought her way half lengths .ead. Harvard
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
SHAMROCK LEADS FLEET.
Thorn pson's Yacht First Across
Line in 1tIantic Regatta.

With the best fleet that has gathered for IN open
irg regatta in years the Yacht racing season on
C.ravesend Rav started yesterday under the aus
rf,es OF the Atlantic Yacht club Interest centred
TrincfpaIIv in mixed class for large sloopS. yawls
and schooners The division sailed over out
side course which took the yachts around the
Southwest Spit and Sandy Hook The start was
made of Commodore Leonard Richards new flag
shin Garcia H. and eight big fellows crossed the
line almost abreast
The first boat 10 finish was the schooner sham
rock the property Of Frederic Thompson Attain
tic Yacht club. The boat sailed by r Rob
birs / : Herzig's Gardenla wJs second. and
tbsr came the schooner Tammany. which belongs
., commodore W c. Toweu. Brooklya Yacht club
The Shamrock covered the eighteen mile course in
a-aq.45 elapsed time. The boats raced subject 20
7,,sa as,reuleut and il is therefore impossible
name the winner In ali probability it Will be
the sIoop Vivian n. which belongs TO :. f. YER
non.
Some little dispute caused by the action of
the (;ardenia in the race The circular called for
the. Yachts 20 round the buoys of Sandy Hook
There are bell and spar of this point. and IL
said that the Gardenia cut in between the two
blovs II generally held that when bell and
3 spar buoy together racing craft must round
them both
of several boats lent additional interest to the
regatta The winners Of the different classes ere
III Sakaua the SOya. La Guiana. the Martha
NJ the Mouse and the Skeeter.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
LONG GAME RECORD GOES
burlington and Decatur. ''Thee-
League Teams,' Play ?6 Innings.

Bloomington. Ill. May 3l.-Bloomington and De
catur. of the Three l League" broke the worlds
professional record for long baseball games be-
tween league teams today, playing tweuty-six In
nings. Decatur won to !.
The grounds were muddy and slippery but the
fielding both sides extraordinary. and the
pitching of both Burns and Clark was phenon-
email. The game was called for ffteen minutes ON
account Of rain in the ffth inning. The actual
playing time was four hours and twenty minutes.
Bloomington scored its run the first inning,
while Decatur scored one in the third and one in
the twenty-sXth
Bloomington made thirteen base hits and one
error while Decatur hit safely eleven times and
made two errors Bloomington protested the game
the ground that Fisher who got To first and
scored on a three-bagger, cut second base.
The longest game record played on July
G. 1907 at Columbus. Ohio between the Heintz
Victors and the Columbus Selects 1t went thirty
six innings and resulted in tie. The longest
major league game record played on sep
tember !, 1906 when the Athletics defeated Boston
/ in twenty-four-nnng contest
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
ACCIDENT ENDS CONTEST.
Many Records for Climbing Sport
Hill Broken Before Catastrophe.

Bridgeport. Conn. May 3l.-Most OF the records
year for climbing Sport Hill, in tairheld
the steepest mile Of highway in this part OF
Connecticut. were broken to-day at the races CON
Quoted by the Bridgeport Automobile cub The
course was lined with people and guarded by coast
artillery men. Automobile parties came from every
direction. and the competitions were very exciting
An accident IN the free-for-an event N wmcn
six men injured. brought the programme to an
abrupt close
The summaries follow:
Casoenc cars costing $3.50 y under Won iy a Max
well driven b, Mr tI0ldwalthc. Time. 2.I|-s
GJe1ene costing $3.50 to 81 25O-Won bF "A BUICK
driven by Robert Eurmdn. Time l:'Fp.
costing S2UOo-Woa by n Buick, driven
BY Ro crt Time. IbtS.
cars Ooi S3.Opu-NOn by n 'hai nlers
Detroit horsepower driven by MT IoTiuer Time
2U4s. Record year. S4-t. -
Gas rlnahouts costing 81 oOl to Sa0oomWon by 1
Chalmers Detroit. driven by NJ Lorimer Time I"-S
Record year. l - 800, -
Allen kingston. driven by Mr.. Hughes Time Is
cars costing o,Cr s4ooowon ny an Iso,ta. driven by
Mr. Peprerday. Time. l:fT Record last year, 20" -
Cinsoere cars. with amateur drivcrs-Won bv " W
Webb " n 20 horsepower Panhard in l~'e6 RECORD
year. II. 49,, ~. 49,.
Chalmers Detroit. driven by Mir LoriEer Time l"75
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
SURPRISE AT CRICKET
ST4I'EN island LOSES.
hlngs County EIcUen Pulls ont by
Good Batting.

For the first time in three years the Staten Island
cricket cub met with a disastrous defeat in a
championship game in the METROPOLITAN District
Cricket League series yesterday. The Kings County
eleven upset all calculations by defeating the Staten
Islanders on their grounds by a margin of I5S
runs in game I'm which 454 runs were made in
the course of the days play at Livingston
The home team batted first. and thanks TO r W
r. Powell and c. II. Clarke. who made a great
stand for the fourth wicket the total was run I'D
to liN before the entire side disposed Of Powell
hatted exceedingly well for So while Clarke ran I'd
uSeIui go Other double figures were contributed
by F. F Kelly 13 not out and p. New Il
Kings County began badly. five wickets falling
for 50 runs. bat SO well did J. 2. Stuart J. D. Mac
lehman. O. W Barnes and T. J. Atwood play that
the issue was soon put beyond doubt and the lat
ter part OF the innings completely changed the as
pect of affairs Barnes up 50. which proved 70
be the highest score OF the day. Atwood followed
with So while Stuart passed the half century mark
by single tally
The bowling figures were. Hoskings. for 80
and Barnes. for .. on the winning side. and p
New. for 81 NJ r Cobb. ? for 80. and F F. KeIv
for IS. the losing side.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
KINGS COUNTY
LONG RACE on SOUND.
The aloha Beats the EHchantrcss IN
Il FHeRdIY Contest.

\ a result of the fine breeze the Sound yes
terday Commodore Arthur Curtiss James. owner
of the auxiliary briRantne Aloha and y. l.. Nc
Cready whose yacht is the auxiliary schooner
Enchautress raced their yachts under sail only
from oyster Bay the Middle Ground Light. Of
Stratford. and back "a distance of forty-e!ght
miles
Commodore . g. Benedict from the bridge Of
his steam yacht oneida started the yachts at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. and they made an ex-
tremey pretty picture they sped to the east
ward under their clouds of canvas The Aloha
finished at 6.39 p. IN. having covered the course
in hours 30 minutes She defeated the Enchantress
by 3S minutes So seconds.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
Cornell Triun7p6s OOer HGrOdr0
Eight Worn Down and Beaten in Fine Race on
Lake Cayuea-Ithacan Freshmen Also Victorious.

rowing in strong style. but was uhtple -
cut down this lead. For the next haI Hii' III
crews fought in this relative position. Nh'h '"s
two boats passed the mile marx Cornell began Il
series Of spurts which wore the Crimson down
As the Cornell boat shot by the mile ana nan
the Ithacans hit up the stroke 10 81 and rapidly
drew away from Harvard despite the latter : ne
roi, efforts Water showed between the boats
and was CorneITs race. barring an untoWaTd
accident
In the final quarter the Crimson spurted dosper-
atcly time and again. only TO be met by stronger
spurts by their opponents, and Courtney $ ere"
flashed across the line a length and half in
tn" lead.
The Cornell freshmen clearly outclassed the
Harvard youngsters They took the lead the
and increased 1t steadily, winning with ease.
stone School Of Boston, beat CasCadilla School,
Of Ithaca. by more than a length.
The boating and statistics of the crews follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL BllSEB4LL
DE Witt Clinton and Norris HlgI
Teams Vim Their Games.

The Dewitt Clinton and Morris High School
baseball teams victorious in the two high
school championship games played at American
League Park yesterday.
The most interesting game was between Dewitt
Clinton and Townsend Harris Hall, the former
team winning by the close Of to i South
paw'' Collins twired a magnificent game for Clin-
ton holding the opposing players 20 three scattered
hits and striking out thirteen batsmen.
The score by innings follows:
R H T.
Dewitt Clinton....-...0 ?. 3 X-6 8
Tovnsend Harris. 0 2 o Q Q o 6
Ratteries-DeWitt Clinton Collins and Shibiey;
Townsend Harris Mullins and Rhoades. Umpire
Burroughs.
The strong Morris High School team had no trou-
BILE in defeating Curtis High. by a score of TO O.
The score by innings follows:
Morris High....................0 0 2 0 0 x-7
CurIis ...,................,....,0 o 0 90
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
TO START FOR SE4TTLE
Cars Begin Long Journey from City
Hall PARK TO-day.

Under the auspices Of the Seattle Automobile
club and Of the Alaska Y Yukon-Pa exposition.
which is to open its gates June J, ten high
powered automobiles of American manufacture
will leave New York to-day on ii four thousand
mile transcontinental speed and endurance contest
which has the exposition city as It's final goal
The start is TO be made at o'clock In the after
noon IN front of the City Hall. with Mayor Nc
Clellan starter A special wire connecting the
White House at Washington with special stand
on the steps OF the building will transmit the word
10 start from President Taft TO Mayor Mcclellan.
The same button which the President VIII press to
throw the Seattle exposition open will tick the hour
of the start of the ocean-to-ocean contest.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
FLIES ON SOUND
FINE WIND FOR YACHTS.
FTty-tJcO Boats Finish zcississ Lee
Rails -11Cash.

squaHy northwester that covered the sound
win "HI'eeaps at times and sent the spray flying
over deiKs and sails furnished excellent racing con-
diu'hs Tor the sktppeTs and cre-Ts who manned the
ffty-two yachts that--eompeted Yesterday for the
prizes offered by the Harlem Yacht club in its
annual regatta II was uuIuestionablv the best
race In point OF starters and management that
this odt1ne club has held The start was OF the
northeast buoy off Execution Light
An interesting feature of the race was the contest
between three OF the new sonderklasse bOaJs-R. T.
AgasSz's Wag, W. r ChiIds Joyette ana F. NJ
Hoyts Skeeztx. They finished in that order after
sailing over nine-miIe course the first leg OF
Which was close fetch on the port tack to Scotch
Caps gas buoy. the second reach ,oro=- -
Sound to Motifs Point buoy. and from there beat
10 wtndward 10 the finish The Ways skipper got
'he weather berth and the lead by a few lengths
at the start, and he won from Joyette by min II
sec and from the Skeezix by min 81 sec
Sixteen yachts started in the handicap class and
there was plenty Of excitement while they ma
noeuvred for the line and crossed it with lee rails
awash in the squalls. r.. r Stoddards Fearless.
the winner in the second division made the fastest
elapsed time over the tweIve-mle course for that
class, 2:l211. The turning marks in this course
were off Parsonage Point and Motifs Point
The fastest actual time this course. outside
the handicap class. was made by r. r. Nexsens
yawl Memory-2:5S.17- J. F. Lambden's Chinook,
sailing as racea5out against the Joker in a
special class covered the nine miles the fastest
time. 1:5409. and won by % seconds
OF the Harlem Yacht club boats in the "P''
class, +. b. BragdOn's soOp Amorita did the best
work. She covered the tweIve-mile course in
2-O9:O9. beating J. A. CrowIey's WaiaIua by mn-
Is The American Yacht club dOries and the
Manhasset Bay bugs out in force and sailed
a good race over a four and a half mile course TO
Gangway and Old Hen buoys and from the last
named mark TO the finish. The bug Skeeter
won from the Wasp by min. SO and the dOry
Faraway from the Tautog by "A sec
The beat TO windward OF about five miles from
the Motifs Point mark 70 the finish was the crucial
test Of the race, and the yachts made spirited
picture as they crossed the finish line close hauled
on the starbcard tack with lee rails under at times
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CAPTAINS.

The New York University oarsmen yesterday
elected Harry Anderson. 70 captain of next years
varsity eight and Fred Koppt. manager-
Anderson stroked the crew in the navy race this
year.
Tho members 81 the baseball team elected F;u-
dcrnb Garsh L. captain and r. H. Miller. -,
manager and Robert Wildwood. II, assistant
manager.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
1NDOVER BEATS EXETER
Uyius Dual Track Meet By Narro7o
Margin Of T7cO Points.

,ndover Mass. May Sit was not until two
Andover runners secured second ana taird places
in the last event. the half-mlle run lhat F'iiiifS
Al .''N - = ,,ictorv over Phillips Exeter in the
80, dua1 track meeting here to-day by the close
score OF - s7.
IT,, neu, records were established w J. Bing-
hon, of Exeter the haif-mie run III : minutes
,15 seconds the old mark oelhs minutes 10 se'
opds. J. P Jones ran the mie III minutes oV 20
o'''- ooronared with the old time Of minutes
- % seconds.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
"WGR1Uy TO ST1T." BRUSH
Manager of Giants Has T1cO-IeGr
Contract, Says Club President.

John T Brush. president Of the New York Base
baU club was disposed TO ignore altogether yes
terlav the publication in a morning paper of a
prediction that the Giants would have a new man
ager after this year. He finally said however.
that there was no truth whatever in the report
..McCraw's contract for two years. he said.
WAS promulgated when all others were announced
bv the league. That should such stories at
rest. l should say That fact in itself shows how
much there is in the story.
For other sports page five.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
IIAtN ARR
ROCK1W1Y FOUR UTNS.
Beats MCadO7c Brook ut Polo in
Hard Game at Great Ncch.

The Rockaway Hunting Club. receiving two-goal
handicap. proved that IL needed no sucn advantage
Yesterday. when II added five earned goals its
score and beat the second polo team Of the Meadow
Brook club at Great Neck by score of "a goals
to 22s In the first game for the Great Neck second
cups.
Fast play marked the game on both sides Poor
shooting for goal really accounted the defeat OF
the Meadow Brook team. which did most OF the
forcing of the play. y big crowd turned out 10
watch the play. and applause was frequent and
liberal
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

me corrected tlrnss n ths haadI1a1 .7!sIIs 70
rrfsf,r The Juanta. . 1875. the Notos 80 -
SaII, IN 2261t. Second Division -Ihr saas59
80 yya75arpr " 2:12-53. the brlta @---'-,
the Intrepid 224:OI. the Eetouin 2- % iG.- IN
Pss--aT 1-56-JO- jolly Roger Jos To- ne
- s-0a6; Fourth Divison-The Robin Hood
500 the Kenosha 2,o234 Kenosha IT, 2-u--vo ths
The winners were The An'ortta the Fe1IleSs. S5I
,-,~, the Tuanfta Jade the Arizona N. NsreIl
.bs Pascal -ha Robin Hood. the NistraL the wax i9
Fa~awav and Skeeter- The reSt,ta ~ -
sullivan Ceorgs W Robinson F p FREQ
erc<s end ! Hartman Judges boat " imam -
T,afsy captain Flaherty- Teuterl ne Jesse
captain W q Merrill. OF the New Rochelle facht CI1o
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
gvERs SUSPENDED FOR THREE DAYS.

Acting President John Heyd,er Of the National
7 sapue announced yesterday that John Evers.
second baseman of the Chicago Cubs, had been
susnended for three days for using abusive Ian
euaee to Johnstone, the umpire. in game with
PittsblIrc last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
RACE FOR TIE PHRTNE.
The Iris IisO U'iHS IN Regatta off
OYSter Ban.

In n strong breeze from the northwest which
increased the progressed seven of the
New York Yacht Clubs So-foot yachts and seven
of the I5-foot boats the Seawanhak Corfnthfan
Yacht Club sailed spirited yesterday OFF
yster Bay. for prizes offered by the last named
club
John F O'Rourke's Phryne after a close race
won by I'm. SOS from q {. Meyers Atari in the
So-foot class. and George Nichcou's Hen won from
+ Tuckermau's Iris by I'm 43s
The summary follows:
sEAWANHAKA. .CoRINTHIAN Y. e. - -FooTERs-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
FOUR BEATEN
RumS0n Fom Captures Tan Cort
Landt Cups from Soldiers.

There was the final match for the Van Cortlaudt
cups for teams OF four under the existing handi-
caps close the Squadron \ tournament at the
public field yesterday.
The Squadron second team played the Rumson
team, which won by @i2 goals 10 Ia. The squadron
players received goals by handicap and did not
gain any in play. Walter Mcclure was the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

,,.4,.nor, :: New Haven. Ist gamel.
b.tusS n- iIIa,,en O. Bridgeport, cd game)-
Springfield, 5: Hoiyoske;; oiyse;a ls5 sd same sane
hartford 4 Northampton, j. ,
New Britain. I: waterbury, : (Ist ganel.
watsrbury. 70; New Rritein. I'D game
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Saratoga y. Y. May Sl.-The annual motor boat
race here to-day ten mile course. was won
by William NJ Martins Auto-go from field Of
eight starters
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CRESCENT A. c., 6; STATEN ISLAND,

The Crescent Athletic Club beat the Staten Island
f'ricke. Club in an exciting amateur league base
bah game al Bay Ridge yesterday ny a score of
to ;. the home team Just winning when both mines
made three runs in the last innings
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

staten Is'd 9. CO S-5 10
Ratteries-Coleman and Wood; Turen and Allan
and Delaheld
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

TvRC NTF.NAC TOI RING AND RJ-NA BOUT 404J H ?.
/ s. 500 ready for immediate delivery from our
"a les rooms J. J. EVANS. agent loZl broaadway
ARFNDROTH A & ROOT MFG. 60. Write for spectncS-
tiors and liberal exchange proposition
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

TIMES so AUTOMOBILE co.
Dealers in New ard Used cars
in world matter what car
YOU want. Remarkably Low Prices
NEW YORK 21j-IT W 4Sth ST. near BWAs
CHICAGO 1332-1S34 Michizan Ave
st. LOUIS. y. W. cor. Pine & 18th SIA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

SEAWANHAKA CORINTHIAN Y. e. 15-FOOTERs-
START II.J5
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
automobiles.

For other sports see page five.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
MEMBERS OF LEWIS FAMILY.
 GATHERED IN REUNION
For Thirty Years It Has Been a Part
 of Mesa.

One of the most notable events among the old pioneer families of this section was the family reunion of the Lewis chuldren, which was held yes terday at the George Lewis home out side of Mesa. The Lewis family came to Mesa in 1879. and settled on the home steady iE 1880. and the present Lewis home Is only about 200 yards from the site of the old home. which was so familiar sight to the old time set tiers.
 The house was beautifully decorated with palms. roses and chrysanthe- mums, while the table. at which were seated seventy-five people. was also decorated with these seasonable flow CTS The table was spread on the yer anda and was laden with dainties which consisted of all the delicacies of the season.
 At the head of the table sat Mrs. Martha J. Lewis, the head of the farni- ly. who passed her seventy eighth birthday last September. but who is as hale and hearty as her children, and whom her sons declare can out work her daughters even now. All the chil- dren were gathered about this board with the exception of F. J. Lewis. who Is in old Mexico and could not get to Mesa for the reunion. In all there were sixteen children, including the sons in-law and daughters-in-law, forty one grand children and fifteen great erandchildren Mrs Lewis came to California in '49. removing to Utah later and finally coming to this valley in 1879. She was one of the early pioneers here and knows the history of this vicinity well, and her memory is not impaired one daughter. Mrs. J. T. Ritter is here from Utah visiting and 1t was because Of her presence that the family gathering was insti- tuted. The children who were present yesterday included MT and Mrs. J. D. Hobson, MT. and Mrs. C. B. Lewis. MT. Charles Peterson, MT. and Mrs. George Lewis. Mir and Mrs. w. B. Lew Is, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Lewis of Phoe- nix, MT. and Mrs. L. R. Lewis. Mir. and Mrs. D. s. Lewis, and Mrs J. T. Rit CT of ogden, Utah, also Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Grace and daughter Josie. rela- tives of the family and formerly resi- dents of Little Rock, Ark. The guests were Misses L. Kemp. Minerva Allen and Jessie Mcclellan.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT
The Problems of Everyday Life to es
 Mastered.

A number of the young men of the city met in the office of the Mesa Free Press Friday evening for the purpose of organizing a Mesa Mems club. the object of the association be- ing for the purpose of mutual i'm provement. study of business methods. practice in public speaking and gen. erally to give the members an intelii- gent idea of the taking hold of the or dinary problems of business life with which they are confronted. The off, cers elected were: President. Vivian Irwin: vice president, B. II. Butler. and secretary and treasurer. Walter Tway. G. B. Fitzgerald, Roy Diehl and w NJ Hemerly also became members. It Is planned to have addresses from doctors. lawyers and business men aft CT the organization is completed. and another meeting will be held next Fri day evening to complete plans.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
PETIT LARCENY CASE.

Fred Enk. who has been stopping at the Mesa hotel, was arrested yesterday charged with petit larceny. At the Mesa there is living one of the Indian boys named Kaulka. employed in the city. and he had good pair of trous- CTS hanging up in his room. Enk. it is alleged, appropriated the trousers and wore them about the streets. He had them on. when arrested, and on be- ing questioned said they had come from a second hand dealer in San Francisco. but as they bore the mark of ''The Toggery. Mesa" his assertions were disbelieyed. His trial was set for late yesterday afternoon. Erk de- clares he Is a Danish subject and will appeal to his consul in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
RUSkIN LADIES.

The members of the Ruskin club held most enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Peterson Friday afternoon. During the pleasant conversation a discussion arose as to the precise mo- ment the morning train left for Phoe- nix. and as there were severel decided ladies whose ideas differed the charm ing hostess suggested that each one put their hour on a slip of paper and the winner or the one nearest the cor rect time, vas be rewarded with a prize. After the suggestion had been followed out. Mrs. Peterson phoned to the depot and found that Mrs. J. b Robertson was the correct guesseer. so she was presented with a dainty lace dolly. A delicious luncheon was served late in the afternoon. and the ladies have decided to postpone all further meetings until after the holiday sea- son. Mrs. J. F. Edmunds and Mrs. w. NJ Stevenson were guests of the club.