davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Mississippi 2i5 Me Cape Charles 10th.
Monterey 253 S Scotland l. V 18th.
Orizaba 37S S Scotland l. V 18th.
Ontario Ii iiW Fire Island l. v 18th.
Oregonian 2bO II Ambrose l. 10th.
Old North State 70o L Ambrose l. loth.
Pan America 521 Sc Ambrose l. v 18TH.
Pipestone County LOO j. Ambrose l. V 18TH
Ponce 200 s Scotland L Y 18th.
Princess Matoika 5S3 u Ambrose l. V 18th.
Procyon 60 Il Ambrose l. 18th.
San Lorenzo ae9 Scotland j. v 10th.
Tanamo 52a S Ambrose J. 18th.
West Cadao lat 81 90. Ion u -. 10TH.
Woodmansie ~ Il Cape Henry 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. April f6-The time above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
ruth meridian, or ) hours slow Of Greenwich
wich mean tinso telephone Bowling Green
$500.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, MI. April 16--Baromoter at
noon, % co inches: wind. NE. light; weather
dull, cloudy; temperature. 3s deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Bound East.

sehr Barbara w tBp. Now York for st
John, NIB
srhr Little Elsie, New York for Nantucket.
Tug James Mcwiliams, towing barges
Cat 10 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
4,l:I;II1I|!'s'|'l'! N {: NOTICE.

A. the largest cxterminators In the country
NC are equipped with the most modern facIli-
Ties and methods 10 exterminato Rats and all
Vermin. We offer q service that Il depend
made absolutely vermln-free In six hours.
Night and Day Service. Free literature on
Rsouest. GUARANTEE EXTisTlMfNATfSG
90 . 900 9Th Ave-. ~. NJ Iongecrr $500. - q.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

wilscox 40 NV Tortugas 10th.
Wlnifred 21 NE Jupiter 10th.
Yankee Arrow 224 ~ by Il Jupiter 10th.
Zacapa 59J N Cristobai 16tl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
N,nrNE-roR SAFE or WANTED.

FOR Saie-Steam yacht Carmina. located
Baltimore, Md. full information md price
on request ASSOCIATION or MARYLAND
PILOTS, 9i4 South broadway. Baltimore,
FOR SAL1s-Schooner. Nova Scotia registry,
deadweight $50, built 1917, $i3,500. McIN-
TOSfI AGENCY, III broadway. Bowling
Green 1851.
KEEP Il, nr Of dredging plant, East River,
off North 7ti st., over y. n. r.. tunnel.
NORRIS & CUMMINGS DREDGING CO.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
CABLE REPORTS.

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
cAMERoNIA CBr). at Liverpool 18th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
CELTIC CBr,. from Queenstown 18th for
New York.
! 18th for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Montgomery CITY, CrIstobaI IUth,
Isthmlan Lines
victoria Maru, Rotterdam 30th. Suzuki & Co
w III Tiford. Hamburg 4th......R l. Hague
Winnebago, London 9Th. .........R l. Hague
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Almanac for New York April IL.

sun riscs........ 10 Moon rises = PM
sun sets. q 81 Moon sets. So AM
TINE or HIGH WATER APRIL H.
Sandy Hook. .......... Am y 10 Pm
Governors Island. u 10 AM IL 81 PM
Hell Gate fAstoria)... 90 AN 90 PM
The time given in the above table is East
ern standard time and is furnished by thu
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close at New yoS at PM as follows

Close at New YorS at PM as follows:
Hawaii Cd via Seattle. str MANuLASl,
April II.
Hawaii IT.. Japan. corea and Siberia via
Japan and Corea, str NANKING. April II.
Hawaii 90 via San Francisco. str Ma
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
matra) and Phiippi.ie Islands % via Seat
tie. also parce, 20 / mails for Japan. Corea.
China. Slam, French Indo-China and Strait
Settlements. str PINE TREE STATE, April
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
sumatra) via Seattle, str ISASHIMA MARU,
April 2S.
san Francisco. str CREOLE STATE,
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Australia via san francisco;
Cook Islands. New Zealand and Australia,
str TAHITI, April 80.
.ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to PM the next day will. provided there
Is no delay In tbs overland transit, reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
tan classes OF mail. including domestic
parcel post. sent to Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Malls OF the following dates. Hong Kong
March %. Shanghai 2Sth and Yokohama
April /. which arrived per str Pine Tree
State. were dispatched east from Seattle on
April II and are due In New York on the
morning OF Monday. April H.
Mails of the following dates. Moukden
March IS, Kobe 26th and Yokohama 2Ith.
which arrived per str Toyama Maru. were
and are due in New York Oh the morning of
Tuesday, April IS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
NAIL CElSUNNs
Gatsa
Steamers Due in New York.
DIE MONDAY. APRIL ~.

Steamer. I'roni. a6tnH.
Bergensfjord. Bergen 7th.. .Norwes'an-Am
Borderer st Vincent. CIV. 29th.. .Norton-Lilly
Creole. New Orleans 18th. Southern FAC
Eastern Moon, Melbourne Feb 2S,
u s and Australasia SIS Co
ud~.t,ti Da.ta~Sa,, tut raanonolifan
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
TUESDAY. APRIL IS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.

Abysnia Aden dncuns
cIsn Lands Csoo GIIpras syg Ess
Uganda.
in
Tanga Tsy TIBET Ioano
camsun corsa
land
Middle Frc)
Togoand
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
DIE TuEspAY. APRIL 1s.

Arapahoe, Jacksonville 18th. -. Clyde Line
City OF st Louis, Savannah 18th. Ocean SS Co
Il. Mundo. Galveston 18th. =. Southern Pac
Garfield, Colon 10th. ......-s. Grace Line
Helias, Turks Island 18th. columbus IS Co
Munargo. Nassau 18th. Munson Line
Munindjes Colon 10Th. ..-.... .Munson Line
Olen, Dunkirk Goth. ............ Cosmopolitan
Olympic, Southampton 18th. White Star Line
Pan America, Buenos Aires 3ist t.Munson Line
Princess Matoiks. Bremen Ith.. u Lines
Santa Isabel. Colol 10th. .Isthmian Lines
scythia, Liverpool sth. ......... .Cunard Line
Siboncy. Havana 18th. Ward Line
Turrialba, Santiago 18TH. United Fruit
Westerdyk, Rotterdam 9th. Holland Am
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MnNnAY. .1PRIL hi.

Turks Island and Dominican Repuplic, via
Turks Island, Monte Christi, Puerto Plata,
Sanchez, Samana, La Romano. San Pedro de
Macors, San Domingo City, Azua and Bara-
hona, str LUkSEFJELL, Pm.
TUESDAY. APRIL IS.
Salvador (prints. &C, except La Union and
Libertad. Acajutla and San Jose de Guate-
mala (Cuba, Canal Zone, Panama, Guate-
mala and letter mall for Salvador must be
specially addressed). str VENEZUELA, ESQ
Pm (sup . PM.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT HAM
ILTON, 1880 AM.
Porto Rico (ordinary mail only via San
Juan, str CORNELIA, s AM (sup 0 AM -.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island, Monte Christi. Puerto Plata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
ODDS GIVEN OUT
ON BIG BATTLES.

Even money, not fractoh"' CehW' W
more, on Harvard and yale even
money on the Army ana NaEy, %
10 ! on Iowa to outscore Northwest
srn; 8 to 3 on Chicago TO beat Wis
.onsin; 2 to l on California over
stanford; 8 TO on Michigan 20
beat Minnesota. 10 on Brown 70
outscore Dartmouth; even nuneS
10 to on Washington and Jetter-
SON over Detroit; to l on Latayette
over Lehigh, 20 3 on Nebrasks g,
10 heat Iowa state; 2 TO on WesI
virginia to beat Ohio university sno ,,o
TO on Indiana 20 beat Purdne. o
Some. perhaps, may not care io'
ai5s Harvard man. for In
s.srce might want some Of that 20
TO 7 money that IL alleged 70 De
running loose on Yale. As a mar p
Ter OF fact. Harvard would be Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

enre, but everything 20 the Hoos!ers
and the Boilermakcfe,
The Northerwestern-I iowa game al
Iowa City is the only big 10 game Of
the day that IS not between r!"a Is
u long standing
Chicago, Michigan and Iowa un-
doubtedly Will still be tied for the
conference title after the games are
played They appear to be too
strong for their Saturday opponents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

vorlte II one could be sure Buell
was absolutely sound.
Buell. is not only captain ana
quarter back OF the Harvard foot
ban team; he IS the Harvard Soot-
bali team.
The Army is no better than even
money for the simple reason that
Il probably is less than one touch
down superior TO the Navy. II that
The middies' eternal fight might
equalize that advantage.
Chicago may upset the dope We
have made II a choice against Wis
consin largely because It has not
lost conference game and the
Badgers finished second to Illinois
and Michigan.
California seems to be yards and
yards n better team than Stanford
and TO the last sour statistic Illinois
has the edge over Ohio State and
Iowa Is the best bet in the world
over Northwestern.
Michigan, likewise, must be made
an odds-on favorite over Minnesota
Western men inform US that the
wolverine is the best team in the
conference and Minnesota At best, is
only fair. Write this one down In
red ink If Michigan does net win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Close Season North and East Tie 3

veteran rut crippled O. L. back. 10
take Juuusuu's place at quarter re.
CcNing an Argie punt, Morrison
started rally that was checked Hu
lH" AgEIr 'U-yard llnr, after Morn.
SON had made three urst downs.
llashrook. Argie half intercepted
Nugrls,u's pass tu swanson ou the
Argic 2u.ya,d line. GaddIs To-, the
Agglos, puuted 40 yards tu Moraon
who returned % yards IN a spcclnru
Tar broken nnld race. Bowics,
tackle. again entered tho game. &C.
pu.sE reuIrk and tried his second
placement klck, hootipg the bal
Irum the 3o-yurd limo The oval foil
short As the Areics started TO pu.
DO into play the closing whistle
sounded
Agslcs STRONG
tu m.lGeld the AEEis4 mUde lNtt
mos. consistent gain. h} unr
rDusb.y og Mason. quurtsr and lins.
H.ouh U'f with thc S1uuere l,nH
u.tu.y iu check their ud,nur, But
when 4. n NJ eleven reached ~'UN
IuE distance, a. 90 did ihrr' times
o. different attack. particularly JOS
the air route, was called Tint
uvthod wa9 uuHNaiuug against tho
SOONER defenders
Uashrnob's spectacular rotuu Ji
uut fowls puuts, coupled with Nor.
r.s'u's 1ftoust marked tle Eight
liusuIuvN required two, ihree or
four tH,klors 10 down him
lu fIrs, downs the Suoncrs led the
AIe.rs Dy n TO s. Al hut two ot
thD Asuic~ were hy.iinc plays The
Snunors netted five by aerial at
tapks
Use Nrrlai Gamc.
Frequent pat-iBR iutertpersod the
offensive ot both teams to every
quarter a. & NJ attempted Is
hurls. completing for a total of 80
yard. o. a. uled 81, completing
9 tor total or ~ yards -Four
sooner heayus We're caught by Az
gios In yardage gained by scrim-
mage lilo SooncrH had an edge, ad-
ding 2ll yards To- 21G for 4. ~ NJ.
each team had II yards credit on
returned kick-olls.
iiasbTuoh, playing safety Tor A.
81 NJ, returned l}rIstow's punts Tor
"a total of GS yards. Az compared TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
MANY STARS SING
SWAN SONG TODAY,

CHICAGO, Nov 2i-Approxi-
mately one hundred first string
players on the 10 western conferences
football teams will participate IN
their last games Saturday when the
curtain is rung down on the season.
More than half of that number were
regulars during the season.
Among the stars who VIII be seen
In action for the last time are:
Captain Locke, OF Iowa, Captain
Lewis, Fletcher and Strohmeir o!
Chicago, Captain Williams. Tebell,
Barr and Gibson, OF Wisconsin;
Captain Pixley, Blair and Isabel, Of
Ohio State; Captain Wilson and Hin
OF Illinois, and Captain Goebel, XIX
Cappon and Johns. OF Michigan
At least one big 10 coach Hurry
up" Yost. may also be singing his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
TIE SCORE ENDS
ANOTHER VERSE
OF ANCIENT FEUD
Game One of Hardest
Staged Between Teams;
Sooners Count First

sTlLLWATEE. Nov "a For the
first time in "2 years ut gridiruu
rivalry, Oklah1ma's two big state
schools, the \. * VI college and tho
university quit their annual tight
with the count a uo, ou Lewis t,Id
here Friday, t was Aggivs g..
Suouers 3.
Each eleven tailed ID pllacmout
hok. each tlicd second timv to
boot the BAN between the posts aud
me Agsica hat "a thhd chance tu
score.
Sooncrs scored FIRST.
Tho SpUugIs scored inst. BuWits.
TlEht tackle, blessing ptuccmcu
from The 24-yard lire I'm the first
quarter. The Aggie field goal fol-
lowed early IN The SECOND period
Checked ON the gyard line. che
Agg,c players held the sooner
bloohcrs Wail" Glddis, ictt half
back, kicked a placement from The
2O-Hard line
The ASAtes urst chnncc TO score
came q. the start OF tu" SECOND
quarter before he advance Wlru
the placement wac kicked Maui
betsVh'H men had worked THEN way
to the 4-yard line on the third down
\ short pass. Guddis TO Mason, wur
dropped 80 Mason was almost on
the goal line ana uncovered.
On the last play of tho third
round, the Aggics reached the
sooner 10-yard line. on first down,
ard the goal 10 80, Three limo
smashes Noted but six yards of the
required 10, as the fourth poripd
got under way Gaddis dropped back
for another field goal. His Kick was
blocked by Marsh, sooner oud. aul
was picked up hy Steinbcrgcr,
MHrsh's end mate who ran to mid
Held before being dowued by
Mason AegIc uunrtor
Bennie owen sent IN Morrison,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

has won four games, Ohio three ana
ono game was tied since tho two
eleyens started competition In 1918,
Michigan and Minnesota fight for
tho "little brown jug" at Minneap-
oils, a relic OF a game between the
two teams IN 1903, and since fought
for on five occasions.
The WlsconsIn-Chicago game here
is a 'grudge fight as usual, while
down at Lafayette, Ind, Purdue
and Indiana hook up In n game
which meaps nothing In the confer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

swan song as an active worker when
his upbeaten Michigan team plays at
Minneapolis. He's been on the Job
since 1901, and rumors that ho will
step out Of active coaching this year
have never been denied
In spite of his 3S years IN the har.
ness, Coach Ssgg will bc back al
Chicags next Year. the last remain
ing member OF that famous trium.
virate OF veterans, Williams, Yost
and Stagg.
Hor only the second time during
the season, all conference teams VIII
be busy with conference opponents,
and with one exception the games
are the old feud battles Of opponents
The Ohio-1llinois battle at Ur-
bana this year has become a classic
With neither team in line for the
title, for once, they fight for the
betterment of their respective game
scores against each other Illinois
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
SHOVEL COAL FROM RIVER
Refuse From Coal Banks Upstream
Sells for So a Ton.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 23.-The coal
problem this winter is one only OF
strong arm muscles ana a vehicle
wheelbarrow, horse and wagon, or mo-
vanians whose homes. are on the
banks of streams which flow from the
hard coal regions.
River coaI-so-caIfed because it is
found in the beds of these r1vers-ls
the solution. The coaf, IN the form of
small particles, finer than the grade
known commercially as buckwheat,
has been used for years, largely by
manufacturing plants. but the fear OF
shortage this year has increased
persons living along the streams in
which it is found are gathering their
own supply with the use of a shovel
and a cart or automobile for trans
portation-
The coal is mainly the product of
cuIm or refuse banks in the vicinity of
mines further up the streams. 1t is
found in the -Lehigh, Scnuylkfll and
Susquehanna rivers, down which 1t
has been washed in the years since
anthracite mining was begun in Penn
sylvania. In many sections of these
rivers beds several feet thick have eX-
listed, but commercial dredging and
pumping operations, combined with
greater conservation or the part of
mining companies is reducing the
supply.
HouseholderS who have gathered
their own winter fuel from the rivers
have found the coal frequently in ed
dies near the shore, where II has been
necessary only to shovel it out. One
man, living near the Susquehanna in
the vicinity OF Harrisburg, has OBJ
tanned a complete winter supply at
only the cost of transportation. Com
mercially the coal sells Tor about So
a ton. Forced draft is required for its
use in household furnaces, and when
so used it produces, it is said, as much
or more heat than the grades COM
monty sold for household use.
More than half-million tons of
river coal, valued at nearly 100000,
were recovered from the Schuylkill.
Susquehanna and Lehigh rivers in
commercial operations during 1921,
state reports show.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Notwithstanding postal cOnven-
tion recently negotiated to improve
the mail facilities between Canada and
the United States was signed by Pres
fdeut Harding and Postmaster General
Work and will become in force jan
uarN l.
IVashincton-A statement of the de-
partment of commerce said business
conditions last month showed further
increases in both production and dis
tribution-
s,Atnraotf India--Continuation of
tIfa- a-non-cooperation program in India
vvs9s urged by c. r. Das. former presi-
dent Of the India national congress
Paris-An association decided to
award a gold medal each year to the
film. French or foreign, which has
best contributed to the progress of
the motion picture art.
brought 57.OOO.OOO rubles on the
black bourse.
Shanghai-Disruptio of the entire
postal and telegraph system in China
was threatened by an order OF a pro-
vinciai- governor repudiating q recent
rate increase Of the Peking govern
ment-
san Diego-Worl1 of charting twelve
thousand square miles of ocean bot
t,sru. from cape Descanso to the Fara-
lon Islands. near san Francisco. was
completed.
Kansas city. Kan.-Jerome s Koch
ler attorney for Tony Dinello, con-
victed in connection with tn :. death OF
his daughter, fled a motion for new
trial
Denver-Crawford Hill. son OF N
= Hill. former United States senator
from Colorado. died.
Washington plan to provide for
the continued operation of the Kan
sas City, Mexico & Orient railroad by
cooperation of state and federal au-
thorities was submitted to the inte--
Nate commerce commission.
= LeavenW Orth. kan ohm 'E'renchy
Carl aged French Canadian OF Alaska.
and Tom Parker. of Waco. Texas. con-
victs at the federal prison, were par
doned-
Warsaw-The body OF Gabriel
Narutowicz, president of Poland for
two days. was buried with national
honors
Nicnna-The league of nations, in
order TO prevent further note infla-
tion. forbade the government to dis
tribute Christmas gifts in cash to civil
servants
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
IOURThOUsENcTEs
AND
Police GoSSlP.

The prisoners at the Shawnee coun-
ty Jail will have a cheerful Christmas,
so far as food goes. Sheriff Robert
Miller is preparing to serve them with
and all the other trimmings" that
serve to make up a real Christmas
feed" There are at present about
sixty-five persons confined in the Jail,
which is almost equivalent to the high
record for the institution. The pris-
oners in the city Jail also will have a
better dinner Christmas day than they
receive ordinarily.
Mrs. NelHe Roger was granted a di-
vorce Friday in the district court from
Ollie L. Roger. motorcycle officer on
the police force.
Never turn back. is now the motto
of Clyde Howe, 215 East Eighth aver
nue.. He placed some groceries in his
car, which was parked in front of the
William Green & Son grocery, then
returned to the store to get some
more. When he came back, the orig
inal consignment was gone.
Alleged use of several Iomocotives
without making inspection reports in
accordance with the federal safety law
caused the Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific railroads to be made defend
ants in two suits filed in the federal
court Friday by AL Williams, United
States district attorney. He asks that
the Rock Island be fined S1,1 and
the Missouri Pacific $500.
A suit brought in the Wyandotte
county district court by Mrs. Gladys
NJ. Johnson, of Kansas City, No, to
ESQ, 900 damages for the death
of her husband, w. r. johnson,
claimed to have been killed by a motor
car driven by G.. A Storms, Kansas
C,itv agent of Milwaukee Corrugating
company, has been transferred to the
federal court here. Storms and the
company are both made defendants.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
FILE THREE CUSTER SUITS
Attorney General Takes Action
Against Wellington Officials.

Custer suits against three yelling
ton officials have been filed in the
supreme court by the attorney gem
erals office. All of the cases grew
out of the recent investigation of Wei
Iington condition by the state legal
department. 1t is charged that liquor
has been sold with knowledge of
local officials and that operation of
gambling dens and disorderly houses
has been permitted
The custer proceedings are directed
against Joe Thralls, mayor; A. A. Dill
lon, chief of police; and J. A Dog
gett, assistant chief of police. Mayor
Thralls, who was invited to come to
Topeka to discuss the proposed custer
proceedings, declined to make the trip
He said the attorney general might
call on him if he had any business to
fra Y7G r.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23

Mrs. Hal Wolfe entertained the members
of the h. X. Klub Friday evening AZ her
home in Norton street The annual CHRIST
mas exchange for the members was helC
The guests of the evening were: Mrs CecA
Waggoner, Mrs. Forrest Boone, Mrs. Bruce
Warner, Mrs. Harry johnson, Mrs. James
Hagen and daughter. Leola Belle, Mrs HaI
Wolfe, Miss Cora Farquer, Miss Florence
Miller. Miss Gladys Deshler and Miss Rose
Deshler-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Eastman, of Waka-
rusa, were the dinner guests Friday OF MI
and Mrs W. :. Eastman in Ohio avenue
The Evangelistic MEETINGS which have
been held for the past four weeks at the
Seward Avenue Baptist church will close
Sunday evening The Rev. Frank Schuess-
ler. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie FISHER
and Miss Louise Sexton. has conducted the
meeting
The young people of the Third Presby-
terian church viii present the cantata,
bethlehem Monday evening in the
Mrs. H A. waIthan and Mr.. Harold
Walthall. Of OsazEatom Kan, will spend
the Christmas holidays in Topeka the
guests of their son and brother, Mr.. r g.
Walthall and Mrs. Walthall in East sixth
avenue
Mrs c. Z. Cox entertained the members
Of the Nesta Embroidery club Friday after
noon at her home in Freeman avenue. The
annual Christmas exchange was held The
guests of the afternoon werer Mrs d. I.