davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
HOT WAVE DEATH
TOLL RUNS HIGH

The hot wave that has
passed over a largeportion
of the United States the past
week had claimed over 900
victims Tuesday.
While it has been hot in
Arizona the cool breezes
blowing most Of the time
has given great relief.
The greatest suffering has
been through the eastern
and middle states. The far
west and n e w England
seaboard having the lowest
temperatures.
Local rains helped out
greatly in Arizona the first
of the week
At Ladoga, Ind1 the heat
killed a setting hen, then
Matched her eggs for her
four days after she had
died. At Ueenah, Wis,
somebody threw some eggs
into the city dump, where
they were Matched by the
sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
SOAKING RAINS BREAK
TORRID SPELL IN
CENTRAL AREA
CROP DAMAGE HEAVY
South Dakota Reports
5000 Families In
Need of Aid

Chicago, July 2,-The g.
dav heat wave which was
Iabating over many states,
but still continued in others,
brought death to more than
1850 persons, wiped out
livestock as if by a plague
and caused crop damage of
not less than 10000 900, a
survey revealed.
Led by Chicago, where
heat resulted directly or in
directly in 368 deaths, the
middlewestern states suffer
ed most severely. WiBcon-
sin reported 164 deaths;
Iowa 173; Indiana 65; and
Missouri ia. Others were
scattered over a wide area.
Besides the loss of human
lives, thousands of horses
died in Wisconsin. Iowa and
Indiana and the loss in live
stock alone ran into thou
sands Of dollars.
Blowing out of the North
west, where soaking rains
ended the drought and heat
waves hours earlier, colling
breezes were waited across
most of north central states,
where the most appalling
loss of life and highest tenn
peratures were reported last
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
POST AND GATTY FINISH
GLOBE CIRCL|NC FLIGHT
COOLIDGE BUSINESS
HOUSES TO CLOSE
DURING THE Fourth

Notices have been posted
at a number of business
places in Coolidge announc-
ing the closing of the stores
the 4th of July.
A large number will take
advantage of the two days
for an outing in the cool
mountains and enjoy the eX-
cellent fishing in the lakes
and streams as it will be the
only opportunity they will
have to enjoy a couple of
days fishing.
Others will take in the
rodeos at Prescott, Flagstaff
and other points in northern
Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
Complete Trip In
Little Less Than
Nine Days
THECROWDCOESW|LD
Crowd Goes Wild Gotham
Throng Witnesses Arrival
Of Famed Adventures

Roosevelt Field, N. VI
-(AP)-CutAng the round
the-world record from al
most % days. to little more
than a week, Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty landed at dusk
on this field which they left
at dawn less than nine days
ago on an earth-girding race
against time.
The welcome accorded
them was so boisterous that
the fliers fled the field, but
only after near riotous scene
in which police struggled to
preserve order and fists
were swung in angry alter
cations which threatened to
develop into a serious dis
turbance.
At 7:44 p. m. the white
ship Winnie Mae shot at
terrific speed out of a sal
mon-colored sunset and the
crowd broke into wild
cheers.
Post, the one-eyed pilot
who had done all the flying
on the journey around the
world, shot his swift plane
over the crowd, banked
steeply and made three lei
surely circles of the field, Sc
lecting the best possible
place of landing.
When he saw where the
crowd was placed, held in
by policemen, Post dropped
his right wing and slid to
withhin a few feet above the
ground. Strengthening out,
he then dropped the big
plane gently onto the field
facing away from the crowd
so there would be no slight
est possibility of injuring
any of the over-enthusiastic
Welcomers.
Elapsed time of the 16,-
000-mile flight around the
world, a flight which famous
aviators tonight called the
greatest achievement in the
history of aviation, was just
eight days, Is hours and 81
minutes. T h e previous
world girdling record estab-
lished by the German dirigi-
bic Graf Zeppelin two years
ago, was almost 22 days.
Post and Gatty, although
they took almost nine days
to get around the world only
spent four days, 10 hours
and eight minutes of this
time in the air.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
PAY'k TAK|T STORE
ROBBED WE'D. NIGHT

Wednesday night robbers
entered the Pay'n Takit
Store and managed to get
away with some goods the
extent of which has not yet
been learned. Finger prints
have been taken by an ex-
pert of Penitentiary and
Sheriff Laveen and deputy
sheriff Asa Gardner were
notified and arrived to in
vestigate; they are working
on the case to ascertain if
professional or amateur
thives were at work on this
lob and locate them if posi-
BILE. At present no reports
are given out by the manag-
ment until reliable evidence
can be given.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
Behold
II II E.

vUy HIS well eulogy of Old Glory l.
ply of Kansas, 1917 while he living
Topeka, and first printed in the Topeka Daily Capitol
March 30 Since that time has appeared publications
all the United States This apostoph the flag spread
Legion
the Legion Grand Army of the Republic the United Confederate
Veterans the National Loyalty Daughters American
Revolution and the Sons Union Veterans of the Civil War also
much used in schools and for 1t
although Flag
profited
ducion
Following the euogy by Mr. Murphy
BEHOLD THE FLAG emblem of law, order,
Christian civilization that sauted the dawn.
BEHOLD THE FLAG, dropped defeat sired by
revered fathers of the Revolution their mperhably
in letters of gold the of Cou history deng the
BEHOLD THE FLAG floating high
eternal capital of republic rounded the rock of Righteousness
symbol of humanty fndt dearest hope, forever procamng
ice, human brotherhood throughout the land
FLAG unstained unrnished beje weled geam
darkest night her triumphant march
of light Who dare touch with profanng hand this eple majestic
guardian of an ardent people, strong brave, free?
BEHOLD THE FLAG, inspiration of mighty mnglng in
cherished children
mankind meath heeng of the Red White
and Blue.
BEHOLD FLAG, immor Washington, her beaue
folds aof by Lin
coin strife heroes united sehood of States and
blended the Blue and Gray fires of patriotism preserving
the shining standard of national sovereignty May Old Glory
all the flood of time with undmmed radiance and increasing
splendor the farest of Gods earth.
FLAG, precious sublime nheritance blessing
Americas faith unity sancid by patriot blood We
secrate in oerowing hearts, willing
service of hand and brain thy defence and glory In the
sunlight thy glowing color the moving thy ondus
of the future thou guided by the heavenly father
lead the nations to lofr heights bler woh deed till the
beaten into the powshares and peace benign balloed
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
FLOOD CONTROL
WORK BEGUN BY
WATER DISTRICT

Preparations to control
summer floods which usual
ly begin in July are being
m a de by officials of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
Heat Wave Takes
Toll of f1,45OLives
LOCAL FIG CROP ES-
TINATED At FORTY
THOUSAND CASES

Owners of fig lands east
of Casa Grande, on the Moe
| Illers-SelIers tract comprising
685 acres of bearing trees,
are facing a very bright pro-
spect for the coming har-
vest season, according to
Geo. Sellers, president of the
company, who has recently
returned from a trip east on
which hemade contract sales
for almost the entire 1881
lpotential crop.
The crop now on the trees
is estimated to yield 10 lbs.
of fruit per tree, or a total OF
more than a million and a
quarter pounds. This will
pack 100000 cases, or be-
tween 81 or 40 carloads.
From l to 8 cars were sold
in each of the cities of Chi
cago, Detroit; Cleveland,
New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Cincinnati, st Louis
Kansas City, and Ell Paso.
The figs are the thin skinned
Kadota variety, and are sold
by Arizona Canneries under
the trade names of "Selmo"
and Arizona Brand Kadota
Breakfast Figs"
The first attempt ever
made in Arizona to harvest
and market figs on a COM
mercial basis was made by
Arizona Canneries Inc, last
fall; and lack of experience
in bringing the trees into har
vest cost the larger part of
the crop. An early Arizona
spring caused the figs to rip
en- about June 80 instead of
August l, as was anticipat-
ed, with the result that the
cannery was not prepared
to take care of the first crop.
In attempting to save the
remainder Of it, water was
withheld from the trees for
too long a period, so that
the later crop was stunted.
This year will find the
cannery prepared, Sellers
said. 1t can be put in RUM
ing order in less than three
days, and the figs will be
watched closely for the first
indications of ripening.
When sugar begins to set in
the fruit it trebles in size in
sc hours and must then be
harvested.
Because of a slower spring
this year, the crop is not ex-
pected to ripen before July
l5, and will continue to ma
ture from then until frost.
At the peak of the season
about Z tons daily will be
gathered and canned. About
80 pickers, and 18 to 20
workers in the cannery will
be required.
We are more than pleas
ed with the high quality of
the fruit this year." Sellers
said. Il have never seen a
more promising crop of figs
anywhere before.
The oldest trees on the
farms are A years old this
season, while part are only
3, and part 2 years DID,
Casa Grande Dispatch.
Roosevelt Water Conserva-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03

Roosevelt Water Conserva-
ton district near the Salt
River.
A large dragline shovel is
b e n g operated day and
night reinforcing the east
bank of the canal. Four
miles of this work has been
completed. Large iron pipes
equipped with gates have
been placed on the east bank
of the canal without permit
ting them to run over and
break the canal banks, of
ficials said.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
STAR CHAPTER ENTERTAINED

The Star chapter of Cool
idge gave a melon feast at
the last meeting inviting
Florence chapter as guests.
Those present of Florence
were Mesdames w. Laveen,
Taylor, Hall, Westermaan,
Weaver, Knight, Seay,
Cochran and Moorhouse,
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Nancy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
ANOTHER new BUILD
ING FOR COOLIDGE

The People Ginning Co.
are constructing a cotton
storage house near their
plant. Work began this
week and the building will
be rushed to completion be-
fore cotton picking time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
THE NEW FEDERAL
BUILDING OCCUPIED

The officers of the Indian
Irrigation Service are now
installed in their handsome
new building recently erect
ed on Roosevelt ave. Every
thing is in first class shape
and convenient for business
transactions.
This new federal building
is another link for a greater
Coolidge.
A large force of men
have been busy this week
cleaning up the grounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
COOLIDGE HUBS TO
PLAY CASA CRANDE

Next Saturday afternoon
on July 4th, the Coolidge
Hubs will try to score
against Casa Grande team.
It will be a strong battle and
Coolidge Hubs need the
support of fans to encour-
age them no to victory. You
are invited to join them at
Casa Grande on July 4th
and do some routing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03

C. C. Livingston and fami-
ly leaves Saturday for Pres
colt where they will spend
three weeks or a month. Mr..
White of Coolidge will have
charge of Mr.. Livingston's
barber shop here during
their absence. They expect
to enjoy the months vaca-
ton among the cool pines
of the mile high city during
July at least.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03

The Pima Indians will
celebrate the July 4th at the
San Tan R o d go grounds
north of Sacaton. An inter-
esting program has been
prepared including sports of
all kinds. Everybody is in
vited to join in the celebra-
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11
Nation Christian Only
as 1t Is Understood

The assumption that the United
States is a Protestant country is
correct only in the sense that the
great majority Of it's inhabitants be-
long to the Protestant religion. The
federal Constitution does not state
that the United States is a Protes-
tant nation, or even a Christian ma
ton. Article vi says in part that
mo religious test shall ever be re-
quired as qualification to any Of
fee or public trust under the
United States" and the First
amendment says in part that "con-
gress shall make no laws respect
ing an establishment of religion or
prohibiting the free exercise there
Of" In treaty signed with
Tripoli, a Mohammedan country, in
1896, Article XI begins "As the gov
ernment of the United States of
America is not in any sense found
ed on the Christian religion" How
ever, in a Supreme court decision
rendered in 1892, it was declared
incidentally by Justice Brewer who
rendered the decision, that "This
is Christian nation" This, it
should be remembered, was not the
point at issue in the suit before the
court.--Detroit News.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pattison of
Roberts spent Wednesday visiting
at the home of Mrs. Pattison's
parents on Shane Ridge.
Mr.. Black Of Park City had
charge of the depot for a few days
during the absence of Mr.. Black
ard.
s
Jimmy Meyers of Laurel spent
a few days this past week visit
ing friends here.
Lannie Boyd and son and Marion
Kirkhart moved their cattle to the
mountains Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. Anderson
and children of Joliet and G. F.
Anderson and son Of Laurel Wis
tied at the Anderson home Sun
day.
The Boyd ball team defeated the
Fox team by a score of IL to II
Sunday. They also played the
Park City team, defeating then
by score of "a to 12. A baseball
diamond has been laid out on the
Tronnes ranch just across Rock
Greek.
5 5
Mrs. Ernest Richmond, Mrs,
Edward Sauerwein and Mrs. EN-
NETT Taylor were Red Lodge busi-
ness callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Platt and
children visited Bridger relatives
Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11

Among those from Edgar who
attended the dance in Fromberg
Saturday night were Mr.. and Ms.
J. |. O'Donnel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Reno, Mrs. Ira Re-
arms, Miss Ople and Lorraine
Hathaway, Miss Wilma and Ethel
Van Hoose, Miss Esther Jensen
and Clifford and Elmer Jensen.
Mrs. Carl Davidson was a caller
az the John Baker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Cheney Of
Everett, Washington, are visit
ing friends and relatives in this
vicinity. They plan on a trip
through Yellowstone Park before
returning home.
Mrs. Blanche Johnson of Cali
fornia is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. James Austin.
s $
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Nelson, and
daughters, Christina and Elsie,
visited in Joliet Sunday.
Mosao ANDY and Buster Steele
motored to Billings Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Lille Jensen accompanied
by Eva Mae, Bud and Harold Jen-
sen and Miss Glennes Lee McClurg.
attended the show in Fromberg
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lille Jensen and family
and Miss Glennes Lee McClurg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orr of Boyd
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Orr and
family of Silesia attended a picnic
at the Boyd bridge Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. kuhl made
a trip to Red Lodge Tuesday.
C. L. Jones was a Red Lodge
visitor Wednesday.
Ina Metcalf, small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Metcalf, had
her tonsils and adenoids removed
at the Adams hospital in R d
Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Bellamy, who had
been in Red Lodge receiving mei-
ical attention returned to her home
Wednesday.
Harold Scilley arrived here Mon
day from Butte and will spend
the summer at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arthur
moved to the east Rosebud Tu $
day where they will spend the
summer.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and
children were Red Lodge visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bum and
daughter, Jean, and Miss Matte
Winingham made trip to Red
Lodge Wednesday.
James Scilley, Jr., Mrs. Will
lam Scilley and children and Mrs.
Jesse Rehard and baby were Red
Lodge visitors Wednesday.
Emmett Rehard, who has been
working in Billings, returned to
his home near Luther Tuesday.
Mrs. M. L. Long, Charley Long
and Mrs. ]. A. Mckinley spent
Wednesday visiting in Red Lodge.
Mrs. J. M. Anderson and J. G.
Pogue motored to Billings Fri
day.
5
Allidor Brunier and Ernie Berg
drove a band of sheep to the
mountains Friday.
) s
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Hoshaw and
son of Caldwell, Idaho, are visit
ing this week with Mrs. Eta Heare
and P. P. Heare.
Mrs. J. V. Heare and daughter,
Ruth, were shopping in Luther
Saturday.
| s S
Bud Yates of the Fishtail vicin-
ity visited Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Luther.
Miss Adah Osborne of Billings
is a guest in the J. M. Waters
home this week.
Mrs. Charles Boggio of Absaro-
kee spent Sunday at the home OF
her brother, J. M. Waters.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11

A benefit dance to raise money
Tor baseball equipment was held
at the hall here Saturday night.
s
A number from here attended the
Sunday School picnic at Joliet
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Yarling and
Mrs. W. F. Kebschull were Billings
callers on Saturday.
{
Robert Kebsehull is visiting rela-
tives at Bridger for a short time.
Mrs. Wright Of Laurel spent
Wednesday visiting at the R. A..
Platt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of
Bridger spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Paul Anderson was Red
Lodge business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thormalen and
children of Bridger visited friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty
and Mrs. Leroy Shorten and dap-
ghter were Billings callers on Sat
urday.
s
Mary Alice Taylor of Fromberg
IS visiting for some time at the
home of her grandparents.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kuhl made
a trip to Red Lodge Tuesday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11

Schmidt were shopping in Billings
Saturday.
A large crowd attended the party
at the Community Hall, given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Pol
laci Saturday evening. Mrs. Pol.
lari, before her recent marriage,
was Miss Ina Hanni.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bethuren and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Blackburn spent
Saturday visiting in Absarokee.
Emil Heikkila was a dinner
guest at the A. D. Williams home
in Red Lodge Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James ]. Barry left Mon
day for Miles City where she will
receive medical attention.
Miss Mary Ann O'Shea lefs
Monday for Laurel where she viii
make an extended visit with her
aunt, Miss Elsie Vickery.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer and
children, Joe and Margaret, were
dinner guests at the Dominlek
Obert home Sunday.
The Misses Jean Mckay and
Ruth Russell We're guests at the
C. E. Hudson home Sunday even
ing.
R. E. Cummings, office manager
of the Weadick and Utzinger COM
pany, was a business visitor in
town Monday from Big Timber.
Miss Ina Haapala of Red Lodge
is visiting this week at the Toivo
Homi home.
Dominick 0bert met with SER
ious accident last Tuesday. A hor se
kicked him, cutting and bruising
his lip and knocking out number
of teeth.
S
Jack 0'Connor of Helena, State
Scale Inspector, was a business
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Carl Bustel and children
of Red Lodge were dinner guests
at the John c. Abrahamson holae
Sunday.
3
Mr.. George Mcdonald, County
Treasurer, of Red Lodge. was II
town Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis and
family, of Billings, spent the week
end visiting at the Blaine Hersh-
berger home. Mrs. Hershber r
returned to Billings with them to
visit for a few days.
Mrs. R. L. Duncan entertained
Friday afternoon IN honor of her
young son, Billie, who was cele
bratirg his sixth birthday anniver-
sary. A number of his young fri
ends spent the afternoon play g
games and at the close of a most
pleasant afternoon a delicious lun-
ch was served.
Harry La Vine of Red Lodge
was a business visitor in town
Mcnday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty
were shopping in Billings Monday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11
Beads and Barbarian

From time immemorial the hu-
man race resorts to beads and trim
kets for ornament as we'll as for
charms against the forces of evil.
In Genesis, we read that the serv-
ant Of Isaac brought earrings and
bracelets to Rebekah, as we'll as
to her brother and her mother; in
Exodus, we find both men and wom-
en-, as many as were willing-heart-
ed, brought bracelets and earrings,
and rings and jewels Of gold as an
offering for the building Of the
tabernacle.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11
First Coal Mine in Alberta

Coal was first discovered in AL
berta, Canada, by Nicholas Sheran,
who opened mine in 1872 on the
west bank of the Oldham river. He
broke his own trails, found his own
markets, and hauled coal by OK
team to Fort Benton. Mont, and
other distant points. A cairn has
been erected at Lethbridge, Alberta,
by the national parks of Canada
branch, department of the interior,
to commemorate these events.
The Carbon County news., 1931-06-11
JOLIET
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. Edith Allen of Miles City
is staying at the Blackard home
while Mrs. Blackard is GONZALES
ing at the Adams hospital in Red
Lodge.
Mrs. George Brimlow of Eugene,
Oregon, is spending the summer
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sara
Collins.
A number of Jolietites motired
to Billings Saturday to see the
planes arrive.
Mrs. P. G. Monahan, daughters,
Helen and Mary, were Laurel Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. w. R. Hagater of Laurel
visited at the Mathwfg-Reardon
home Sunday.
Mrs. w. Hopkins of Laurel Wis
tied the NJ. A. Dillon home Sun
day.
Miss Hazel Dillon who has been
patient at the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings for the past mon
tn, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Tidyman was hostess
to two tables of bridge Wednesday
afternoon at her home. First and
second honors went to Mesdames
Sara Collins and I. Irvine. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality OF
Mrs. Tidynan were Mrs. Sara
Collins, Mrs. L. ]. Williams, Mrs,
E. M. Mathwig, Mrs. Martin
Rauch, Mrs. E. J. Reardon, Mrs
George Bell, Mrs. "Boots" Irvir
and the hostess.
MrA and Mrs. G. A. Lowering
left Thursday by car for Fullerton
California, in response to a tele-
gram telling them of the serious
illness of Mr.. Lovering's mother
Mrs. John Clawson of Rockvalc
was hostess Thursday afternoon tC
the Christian Workers. A large
number attended.
Mrs. Byron Bell and brother
Boots" irwin, left Tuesday by cal
for Pennington, New Mexico, il
response to a telephone call advis
ing them of the illness of theil
father. They left at 6:3O Tues
day morning and reached theil
home at II P. M. Wednesday night
The elder Mr.. Irvine died Thurs
day morning.
Miss Leota Baker spent part
of last week at the Glenn Berger
home in Billings.
B. D. Hough transacted bust
ness in Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Farrell, Miss Ellen
Farrell, Louise Farrell and J. w
Farrell of Billings were guest.
Sunday at the E. w. Talmag'
home.
Mrs. Allen Weaver and son
John Allen, of Red Lodge, visitet
at the E. J. Meyer home Friday
5 5
James Rogers and family od
Havre were renewing old acquain
tances in Joliet Sunday. The Rog
ers were former residents of Jol
let.
Mrs. Sara Collins was hostess tt
dinner Sunday. Covers were lait
for Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rayburn o.
Billings, B. D. Bell, Mrs. I. Irvine
and son, Darrell, and Mrs. George
Brimlow.
5
Mrs. E. J. Reardon and son, Ed
ward, motored to Roberts Satur
day.
Mrs. Ben Baker and family, Mrs
Mary Craig and granddaughter
Leoto, spent Sunday in Billings.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hammond
were Billings visitors Saturday.
| Mrs. w. D. Friedrich and family
of Billings spent Sunday at th'
| w. l. Golf home.
Mrs. Luther Smith and Mrs
Dan Monaco were co-hostesses t.
the Alter Society last Tuesday a
the Hotel Southern. Four table,
of cards were enjoyed until 4:3o
when dainty lunch was served
Honors for the card game wen