davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25

@
Commencing at point where
the north line OF Sugar Camp
Beach intersects the right OF
way OF the G.. & N. W. Ry..
OF Sugar Camp Beach. thence
northwesterly on the line Of
said right OF way 562 feet,
thence south 20 degrees west
Var. G. go e. 273 feet TO Mer-
GER street. thence southwest
erly on north line OF Mercer
street and Sugar Camp Beach
drive 568 feet to place OF be-
ginning, all in Sec. SO. Town
49,. Range 3 East ..... 20.6
A piece or ,parcel of land In
Lot 2. Sec. 36-43SE described
as follows: For a starting point
start at lot, owned by VIM.
Werder. near the Jerome Hotel
in the village OF Mercer. thence
following the right OF way OF
the c. & n. w. Ry.. southwest
erlv course ito corner OF land
owned by Dan Smith. thence
northeasterly along public high
way thence northwesterly along
said highway to the corner OF
lot owned by VIM. Werder. thence
southwesterly to place OF be
acre more or less . 81
Commencing at the east IA
post between sections and 8,
thence south along the section
me SV5 INKS to post from a
balsam 4 inches in diameter
leans south 10 degrees 4 links
thence south 76A degrees east
407 links place from which
balsam inches leans north 25N
degrees east ASA links on right
side OF Manitowish river south
east 80 links. thence north IN
degrees with GA links to post
from which an aspen degrees
leans south 80 degrees east 17h
r
grees west chains 46h links to
a post from which 4 norway
pine 16 inches leans south 32h
degrees east Ban links, thence
south 32h degrees east chains
and 66 links. thence north 72h
degrees east 80 links to place
OF beginning. containing 2.35
acres all in section 8-42-4E. Al
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25
OF UPsON.

A piece of land described as
follows. Beginning at a
paint reached by a lire run
ming from the southeast
corner OF Lot 4. Plock II.
village Of Epson. south 1876
degrees east to the Souther-
ly boundary line OF the right
of way of the Wisconsin
Central Ry. thence westerly
on said sOutherly line OF
said right Of way SOL feet
20 place OF beginning. thence
southerly goa feet to the
Southerly boundary line of
said right OF way. thence
westerly along said souther-
~ boundary line to the place
~ beginning being part OF
She - Sc Sec. ~, Town As,
Range fE ..........-..
VILLAGE OF SAXON.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25

Eegining or the end OF 149 H.
from the sw corner of Iron
street and 18th avenue, run
ming rs feet south, 100 feet
west rs feet north. 100 fleet
east to place of beginning. 9.44
Lot -; $3.50; ............13 1858
Pinokee and Gogebic Dew. Co.'S
Addition, Eh lot s ......,..S $40
Lot Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Lot 10 ................ 8 60.45
VILLAGE OF HURLEY.
POtter's Replat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-25

Mineral rights Pinokee and
Gogcbic Developments Co.'S
Addition to Village OF Hurley:
LOT .ls-..."..s ................. l.3O
Village OF Hurley original
plat. south 10 feet:
Lot II ,..... & Az 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
PATS Conversation

Pat was called into court to testify
to a talk that he had had with the de-
PENDANT in civil suit, and everything
went along as swimmingly as flock
of bullfrogs, until the lawyer attempt
ed to bring out the important points
of the conversation.
"Now, then, Pat" said he encour-
agingly, "please tell the court what
YOU and the defendant talked about
"Yis, sor," answered Pat willingly.
"We talked about fifteen minutes"
"No, no, MOI" interposed the lawyer.
al mean what did you and the defend
ant talk over?"
"Yis, sor," was the calm reJoinder
of Pat. "We talked over the tile
phone, sor."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
yu,e Loo and Joyous Revei.

The still observed custom OF Merr1e
England Of bringing in the fuie log
with much ceremony and Joyous revel
for both yonge and olde" may be very
charmingly adapted to the uses OF a
Christmas eve party. 1t is not even
necessary that the house possess one
of the mighty fireplaces OF old English
days for the log I'm this case is 6gura-
tive rather than actual.
II is constructed of cardboard OF
light wood and is hollow, with q con
venient door through which the gir's
have been put inside before the cere
mony Of bringing it in is commenceo
There are many quaint though simple
festivities that may be enacted, ane
they are always intensely amusing q
the children,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

They'll do anything any dog can do,
Then lick the dog if you want them to.
If your collie dog has run away from
the danger now in sight,
If your sheppard's at loss to do the
job up right
If your Boston bull proves useless for
anything but looks
If you haven't got dog that can give
your job the hooks
No matter what you want of him in
weather foul or fair
Just show the Airedale Terrier how
and you'll surely find him there.
I'm not knocker of other breeds
I'll have you know that
That verse just came into my head
and ] had to let it spat. <'
I say God bless all we'll bred dogs OF J
every hue and cline,
I'll never say or think knock II
have to spoil rhyme.
Now fellow fanciers, are we met on
equal footing-well
If SO, We'll grant to every breed the
mete of golden bell.
The head of every living dog we'll
decorate nor fear
And shed tear of sorrow on every
dead ones bier.
IL you're lonesome as the dickens on
the desert hot and dry
If you're where there's not thing to
hear except the coyotes cry
If you're all alone in the mountains
a-lookin' for the gold
If the weather is SO dreary you can
see and smell the cold
| No matter where you live or where
your way you wend-
&c. an Airedale dog to stay with you
and he will be your friend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
Some jolly Games For (!
The Merry YuIe Party !;

EOR a new and jolly game which
costs nothing to get up fill good
sized basket with words cut from
newspaper headlines. Each word
should be cut out in a small square.
Players sit around large table and
each receives square of pasteboard
or sheet of heavy paper. In the
middle of the board is placed the bas-
ket filled with words. There should
be a couple of bottles Of paste or much
lage besides.
Each player in turn is given hat
pin which he plunges into the basket.
All words brought up on the hatpin
belong to the person jabbing. When
each player has jabbed six times I'm
turn the pins are laid aside and the
point now becomes to see who can
form the cleverest Christmas tele-
grams from the words jabbed up. Al
low fifteen minutes for working out
these phrases. The entertainer or some
one who does not enter into the game
decides which is cleverest. Give q
book of witty sayings as a prize In
this round.
4 lively blindfold contest results
when guests are required to tie bun
dies on a Christmas tree blindfolded.
The Christmas tree may be very
small one arranged in bucket on the
table il no trimmed tree is at hand.
OF course the blind men start from q
point as far from the tree as possible
Each bundle has small box Of bon.
bons or even a popcorn ball half tucked
away at its heart. The bonbons be
long to the player who is successful IL
| tying the package to the tree.
A toy race is always jolly too. This
is where wheel toys are pushed over
certain course with umbrellas or where
mechanical toys are wound up and sem
trundling across the room at giver
signal. The person first to push hi
wheel or toy over the course is winner
and the mechanical toy which outdis
tances its fellows also wins for 1t
owner q prize. Any toy which over
turns In the race is barred from hon
ors.
Now, let all gather around the tabl
and distribute squares Of paper o
jpasteboard black on one side and whit
on another. with pencils and scissors
Ten minutes are allowed In which q
draw portraits lheads) Of Santa Clau
on the white side Of the paper or board
Allow as much more time as Is nece'
sary for each to cut out the portra
he or she has been drawing.
Each player then signs the silhouet'
with his initials, and the various on
line portraits thus formed are tacke
ND black side out on something whit
.. such as a square of muslin or q she
of white paper. where they will sho
to best advantage. Some one. wi
does not enter the game, is then Gale
on to say which is the cleverest al
the guest whose work this judge pr
: fers wins q prize. A candy box re
: resenting the Christmas saint makes
, good choice I'm prizes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
Tn. Highland L.s.ie on Christmas.

The Highland lassie on Christmas.
Grant in his Highland Customs" tells
how the Scotch lassie rose with the
first gray streak of dawn to bake her
Christmas sOwans. or sour scenes, hard
oat cakes, soft cakes and pannich
paron. The days enjoyment always
consisted Of trials of skill and games
and wound up with a grand evening
meal. In some parts of Scotland, as
In England, it became customary to
hang a branch of mistletoe in the mid
die of the room or over the door, and
IL by accident or otherwise girl pass
ed under it any young man was priv
ileged to give her as many kisses as
there were berries on one Of its sprays
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

~N typical plantation the hrst
Christmas after the war came
gloomily indeed, writes Mary
e. Bryan in Uncle Remus'
Magazine. A number Of the negroes
still inhabited the old quarter" but
they were too deniOralized and un-
settled in mind to work.
The cotton crop had been failure.
and old debts had swallowed up the
proceeds. No boxes and barrels con-
tanning good things for Christmas had
been rolled from the steamboats, out
upon the plantation landing. as In bet
ter times. But Christmas morning
there was the old chorus. Merry
Christ mus" under the window.
The master Of the house flung open
the window impatiently and called
out. There's no Christmas for you
here; you will have to make your own
Christmas now An old patriarch OF
the tribe stepped forward and barred
his gray head. Yves brought 1T
Chris mus membrane for master and
mistis, please, sah," he said. They
went in then. Each had gift and
laid it on the table in silence.
| One brought a dressed chicken, an
other q dozen eggs, and the patriarch
Brought a baked possum. A pair Of
home knit socks, bag Of hickory nuts
and basket Of walnuts were among
the offerings.
When their gifts had been deposited
they started to file out. when the man
of the house. affected almost to tears.
called them back and thanked them.
The children poured out the contents
of their Santa Claus stockings to share
with the visitors. and the house mother
brought out jug of homemade wine
There was a little Christmas cheer
after all. The hard feeling melted
away. Every heart responded to the
prayer uttered by the negro leader
when he was departing:
"De Lawd bless you and your fam
bly,, master, and hep US ter feel an
ack right towards one anuder."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
Almost Enough

SHOW did you come out with your
lawsuit"
81 won it"
sect damages?"
"Sure! i got almost enough to pay
my lawyer"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
oh. to Have Dwet In Beth.
lehem!

~ H, to have dwelt In Bethlehem
When the star Of the LORD
shone bright;
W To have sheltered the holy wan
derers
On that blessed Christmas night;
To have kissed the tender, way worn feet
OF the mother undefiled
And with reverent wonder and deep de-
light
To have tended the Holy Child!
Hushi Such glory was not for thee.
But that care may still be thine,
For are there not little ones still to aid
For the sake of the child divine?
Are there no wandering pilgrims now
To thy heart and thy home to take?
And are there no mothers whose weary
hearts
You can comfort for Jesus sake?
Adelaide Proctor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
GET AN AIREDALE DOG TODOIT
Copyright by Cermer Airedales
Pasco, Wash.

Copyright by Cermer Airedales
Pasco, Wash.
If you're too poor to live and too orn-
cry to die
If you're crosseyed and hair-lipped
and look ready to cry
If no editor will print anything that
you say
If your friends as they pass you look
cross the way
lie the fair sex are leary, their gaze
far above you
Fool 'em all, old man-get an Airedale
dog to love you.
If your wife has just deserted and is
suing for divorce
If your hotel man looks ugly at the
smallness of your purse
If your children are ungrateful cause
you can't produce the jingle
If society forbids that your footsteps
with theirs mingle
| If the whole darned world tries naru
| aside from them to shove you
Slip it over on the bunch, old man
Get an Airedale dog to love you.
| If you're afraid that tramps or beasts
will brighten you dear wife
If your baby ever gets to be in dan
ger of his life
If you want him for playmate that's
ever good and wise
If YOU want him taken care of from
his toenails to his eyes
If your business needs protection from
thieves or vermin pest
Get an Airedale dog to stay with You
and he will do the rest.
| If you want dog to hunt the game
| in the heavy underbrush
| If you want to see the big game come
stalking with a rush
If YOU want to bring the cattle from
the pastures sweet and green
lIf you want the ducks brought back
from out the rivers sheen
do exactly as I tell you and you'll
never, never rue it
TASK some good breeder right away
4 Get an Airedale dog to do it.
/ If you breed pet stock and they meet
. protection
: If the big savage dog in the biocl
needs correction
|; If the barnyard fowls need a gooo
safe pard
If YOUR home needs mute and faith
: full guard
t If the kiddies need companionship q
their play
e Get an Airedale dog to come and sta!
d IF YOU are as poor as the lowly Jesu
!, If YOUR neighbor is as rich as Croesr
Z If YOU must walk both near and far
= While your neighbor rides in re
d touring car
d Your Airedale can kill as many ca
= AS the one that belongs to the arr
p tocrats.
q If you want to kick the wolf from u
door,
IF YOU work all the time and still sta
le poor
g If the things you try seem always
= fail
. !. If your ship when rugged always sii
N her sail
lie An Airedale matron may point {
III way
a. To a brighter, better, more Pre-
porous day.
n They're easy to breed, easy to raise
is They're easy to sell; they're quite
J. craze;
y, They're for people who want dog
nd WORK,
to They'll do your bidding and ne'
shirk;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

In Sweden wooden Candida
bra like the one in the picture
are frequently used instead Of
Christmas trees for the display
Of gifts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-13
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

If you want to keep your hair In
good condition, the less soap you
use, the better.
Most soaps and prepared cham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful. Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and entirely greasless), is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing,
as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
watr and rub it in. One of two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich. creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and re-
moves every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. TIE
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap, and a few ounces
enough to last every one in the
family for months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-13
Domestic Science association to re-
imburse the Public Health Nursing

Domestic Science association to re-
imburse the Public Health Nursing
fund
Mrs. Walter Bates, chairman of the
Ways and Means committee had
charge Of the entire affair and it is
due to her efforts and also to the work
of the social committee that the event
was such a success.
The playing whether auction
bridge, five hundred, hearts euchre or
any other game the guests chose, was
in the nature of a tournament. Mem
bers of the local card clubs of the city
playing at separate sets of tables ar
ranged lengthwise of the room, some
forming three tables while others had
two and sometimes four tables.
Method Of Playing.
The clubs were privileged to
progress within the circle Of their in
dividual organizations. The scores of
the clubs thus deciding to play as
clubs were counted for club favors
while the individual scores were also
considered in the general contest for
individual favors.
This was the first affair of it's kind
ever held at the club and the organiza-
ton feels indebted to the Elks in
opening it's home for this occasion.
Those who made the highest scores
were Mesdames Wilson Magaw,
Walter Engle, j. NJ. knodle, A. j. Har-
wood, Thomas Nicholson, Frank
Lackey, Leslie Cook, J. A. Conley,
Frank and Charles Druitt, O. S. Nixon,
N. r. Melhuish, Edna Jay, j. H. Gil
christ, Dwight Young, Jeanette
Bland, Lewis Stanley. Elmer Dickin-
son, Edward Schalk, Burton Gaines,
Lauren Whitsell, Galen Lamb, Mrs.
reagan, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Harring-
ton, Leadville, Colorado; William
Beasley, Willard Raines, E. X. Shera,
Harry Snyder Adam Feldman,
Thomas Williams, Edward Dye, Misses
Louise Malsby, Flora Klein, Georgetta
McWhinney and Blanch Rush.
Play at Westcott.
These guests played this afternoon
in the parlors of the Hotel Westcott
when favors were given at the close
of the affair. During the afternoon
the social committee with Mrs. Harry
Mather, chairman, Mrs. Frank Land,
Misses Margaret Starr, Ruby Clark
and Mary Peltz served punch Mrs.
Paul Ross also assisted Mrs. Bates
On account of the attendance be-
ing so large it was necessary to place
the tables in the ball room instead of
the parlors as had been the original
intention.
At one corner of the room tables
were arranged for members of the
Monday Afternoon Auction Bridge
club. Those playing at these tables
were Mesdames Elmer Dickinson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-13

stutson. E. p Trueblood, John Ulrich.
H. s. Clarke, B. D. WEIGH, Edward
Vending, A. J. Whallon, Fred White,
Mrs. M. e. Winnings, M. w. Veneer.
Misses Mary Peltz, Abbie Price. Caro-
line Price, Gertrude Shute, Margaret
Starr, Mary A. Stubs, Caroline Car
penter, and Miss Fanny Horrell.
A charming dansant was given last
evening at the Hotel Westcott by Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Kolp from until IL
o'clock. This was the first of SER
les of these affairs to be given by the
Kolps during the late winter and ear
ly spring. A number Of guests had
dinner at the hotel and remained for
the dancing. On account Of limited
room, spectators were not allowed to
attend. Among those who participSr
ted in the function were Mesdames
Rudolph G. Leeds, Wilbur Hibberd,
Willard z. Carr, John Y. Poundstone,
Thomas M. Kaufman, Walter Engle.
w. r. Robinson, Charles Druitt, Frank
Druitt, w. R. Poundstone, Fred
Charles, Edwin Gates, Mesdames
Jeanette G. Leeds, Jessie Alice. Lee
Ashley, w. w. Gaar, Jeanette G.
Leeds, Mrs. Miller; Messrs. Howard
Ashley, Gath Freeman, S. S. STRAIT
tan of Chicago, H. NJ. Malott of New
York, Frank Wissler, Mr.. Megargel of
New York, Misses Helen Gilbert and
Abbie Schaefer.
A meeting of the ST. Paul's Guild Of
the St. Paul's Episcopal church was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Parish
House. After a short business ses-
sion at which time it was decided to
hold a bazaar and market some time
before Easter, needlework occupied
the remainder of the time. The date
for the bazaar and market will be an
nounced later. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks.
Mrs. Edward Klute was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for meeting Of a
card club at her home on South Four
teenth street.
AS a courtesy to Miss Mary Rich
who will be married Thursday morn
ing to Mr.. Lawler Dietemeyer, Mrs.
William Dietemeyer gave a prettily
appointed party last evening at her
home on Lincoln street. The house
was arranged throughout with flowers
and ferns. Carnations were the flow
ers used. White wedding bells were
suspended between the archways OF
the rooms. The evening was spent So
cially and with music and games. \
number of useful gifts were showered
upon the bride-to-be. At late hour
the hostess served an elaborate lunch
con in several courses. The guests
were Misses Mary Rich, Irene Auster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-13

mann, Rose Mercurio. Alice Steen,
Elizabeth Huber, Marcella. Loretta
and Mayme Issen. Florence Culbert-
son, Laura Neff, Ellen Knollenberg,
Mary Louise Yeager, Ruby Crowel.
Ethel Lawler, Laura Austermann, Vio-
la Steen; Mesdames Charles Diete-
meyer. Edward Dietemeyer, Edward
Crowel, c. A. Yeager, William Diete-
meyer; Messrs. William. Charles and
Edward Dietemeyer, Richard Lawler.
Frank Rich, Bon Kirkman and Lawler
Dietemeyer.
The Sons of Veterans and the La
dies Auxiliary held a joint installa-
ton of officers last evening, the aux
Hilary electing the following: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Laura Nicholson; vice pres
ident:. Mrs. Sarah Petry; trustees,
Mesdames Elizabeth Ireton. Matte
Wampole; secretary, Mrs. Fannie Da-
Wis; treasurer, Mrs. Adelia Phenis;
chaplain, Mrs. Ellen Kelly; patriotic
instructor, Mrs. Nellie Wilson, guide.
Mrs. Elmer Isenhower: assistant
guide. Mrs. Emma Schneider; inner
guard, Mrs. Enoch; outer guard. Mrs.
Matte Wampole; delegate to National
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-13
Social and Club Activities;
Topics OfInterest to Women
Meetings of Literary, Card and Social Organizations
Charles Hieger. Lewis Stanley, H. B.
1oper, Omar Bullerdick, Guy Colt
chall. Ora Brubaker and Myron

Charles Hieger, Lewis Stanley, H. B.
Lopez, Omar Bullerdick, Guy Gott-
schall. Ora Brubaker and Myron
Crane.
Wednesday Club.
Near the members of this club were
seated the members Of Wednesday
club including Misses Blanch Luken,
Anna Harrington, Lillian Mae Bryne,
of Dayton, Ohio; Katherine Conroy,
MARCEL Luken, Flora Klein, Alice
Harrington, Blanch Griffin, Mesdames
John Harrington, Jr, Arnold Klein,
Alexander Gordon, Edna Jay.
Among the members of the Thurs
day Afternoon Card club in attendance
were Mesdames Lauren Whitsell,
Richard VanSant. Saul Davis, Harry
Shaw, Burton Gaines, Fred Mahret,
Joseph Tiff. Ira Swisher, Mrs. Weir,
Misses Lucille Mahret and Alma
Smith; Mesdames Philip Twigg, A. J.
harwood, J. M. Knodle, Harry Ladd,
H: H. Huntington, E. S. Curtis, John
NJ. Lontz and Benton Arlington, form
ed one set. playing at two tables.
The Tuesday club members with
Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, as substitute
were Mesdames w. r. Poundstone,
Wilson Magaw, Thomas M. Kaufman,
Walter Engle, Harry Lontz and Julian
Gates.
Another club which enjoyed the
afternoons pleasures was made made
up of Mesdames Harry Dalbey, T. J.
Ferguson, Willard Raines, William
Beasley, H. c. Lawson, E. F. Reagan,
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Shute.
At one table Mesdames Milton
Craighead, Ray Holton, Ray K. Shive-
ley and jeanette Bland played
Other guests who played were Mes
danes Harry Jay, Earl Mann, E. r.
Beatty, Richard Study, Walter G. But
Ter, Frank Druitt, Lewis G. Reynolds
Auction Club.
An afternoon Auction club which
meets fortnightly occupied a center
of the ball room. The players were
Mesdames A. W. Roach, J. H. Gil
christ, w. S. Clendennin, Frank Glass,
J. w. Lamson, Mrs. Personnel, Miss
Helen Beatty and Mrs. Harrington of
Leadville, Colorado.
Misses Louise Malsby, Elaine Jones,
Mesdames Robert Crane and Everett
Alderman were at one table.
Mesdames James Akin, Walter
Grimes, Thomas Williams, Ben Rush,
Frank Banks, James Fry, Misses Mary
Lancaster and Blanch Rush were con-
spicuous among the players.
The Friday Afternoon club was
composed of Mesdames J. P. Hill,
Edwin White, F. S. Anderson, H. L.
Monarch, Leslie Cook. Misses Naomi
Mather, Halcey Harold, Irene Mather.
Other guests who enjoyed the game
and played with different clubs or at
individual tables were Mesdames S.