davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

which dainty refreshments of
cookies and lemonade were served
All the students reported having
a most ENJOYABLE time.
The girls of .Mrs. Bloomfield )
Bee Hive Swarm gave her a sur
prise party Tuesday night. The
evening was spent in games and
other amusements. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Bloom
field will leave Saturday for New
Mexico where she will join her
husband.
Miss Nina Tate will leave for
Miami Wednesday, evening where
she will visit for a week before
leaving for the east where she
will labor in the mission field.
Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mortensen Jr. and baby and Nv
rum will leave this week for
Utah.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

we believe the town can make the
plant pay for itself. 1t can cut down
considerable of the overhead expense.
free the plant from taxation. and
from the control of the State Corpora
ton Commission. makes the town the
adjuster of rates and the cQpservator
OF the service. and on theswh6fe we be-
lieve tends to a better understanding
and greater satisfaction on the part of
the consumers, than any individually
or corporation-owned utility could do.
We, therefore. believe that the first
step should be to secure the expression
of opinion of the qualified electors of
the town upon the question. Ii, after
careful consideration, the electors do
not approve the acquisition of the plant
by the town, We suggest,
Second, there are enough men of
means in Stafford and vicinity to supply
the money required to buy the plant at
the time of its sale under execution,
and make it a locally owned concern,
We are satisfied that careful in
vestigatioa will show such persons that
the Investment will yield return great
er than current interest. And certainly
an abando1 1ment of the plant and the
retnrn to kerosene and salt water will
reduce the value of their holdings
enough to make up any possible loss in
the investment.
Tnird. |; enough local capital cannot
be secured to float the proposition. can
we not secure half of it. If we can,
The balance can no doubt be secured
from outside sources.
We, therefore, ask that the people of
Stafford endeavor to get together and
see what can be done. Action must be
taken in the near future. The credi-
tors must be paid some way. and any
plan of adjustment determined upon
must take into its scope all rights and
interests, and must be worked out on
the line of cooperation and absolute
harmony i'll all details.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE p. JACOBSON,
Receiver.
A. r. LYNCH,
adv Attorney for Receiver.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

home Thursday afternoon in hon.
or of her classes. The afternoon
was spent in playing games. Mrs.
Pace gave each of the girls a tiny
doll to. dress. " After they were
dressed she presented them with
a tape and thimble to the girls.
Dainty refreshments of cake and
ice cream were served.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Taylor are quite i'll this week
with the measels.
Prof. Greer and wife, left last
week for their home in Salt Lake
City.
George Sims, who had been
employed at Benson for some
time. returned home last week.
Mrs. Vera Pace and children
OF Tucson arrived in town last
week to visit with relatives and
friends.
Lorenz Layton was visitor in
town last week from TT. Grant.
The 7th grade of the public
schools gave the 9Th grade a party
Thursday night inl honor of their
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

The management Of The Arizona Trust Savings Bank
announce the public the completion os banking quart
es Saord Arizona and respectfully invites everyone to
view the building and have arranged for special day for this
public review on Saturday. May 18th, 1921 1t is desired that
everyone whether not take part in this opening
day and get acquainted with the bank home and with the
management this bank
The building was designed by Henry O. aastad architect
of Tucson Arizona Its twoSory brick building made OF
dark red rug pressed Ell Paso brick with teracoa trimming
The entire ground floor is used for the banking and d.
rectors rooms and the second story furnishes office rooms for
benefit of the public
The contractors are Mesrs Smell and Harvey OF Phoenix
Arizona The plumbing and heatng was installed by j A.
Tuohy The electric wiring was installed by the New oae
Electric Company of Phoenix, Arizona.
The fixtures designed and installed BY the American
Fixture Company of Kansas City, also were the lighting x-
lures.
The bank fixtures are Of gray marble with silver gray oak
cabinet work The style what is known as the clear vision
type and is ftysx inches high except in the private office
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

customers is installed for the benefit of the public
in which will be found desk And chairs for their convenience
most modern fire proof vault with heavy BURGLAR proof
day locker asbeen built for the safe deposit department. and
for the convenience Of the safety box Coupon booths
arranged provide private place for the looking
over of their papers
The walls of the banking furnished in tiffany
monotone the beams and pasterS being finished in in tiffany
blend, darkened slightly with blue and old rose coors.
The ceiling is finished In old ivory
Around the lobby is ifty-six inch wanscoating made
from gray marble and the color continued around the
entire banking ROOM
The work of the interior decorating was handled by Mr.
Victor Melqust Of Leavenswoh Kansas the contract being
placed with the American Fixture Company Of Kansas City
They have also installed complete savings depart
that connection aso the Christmas Savings Club which
has been universal throughout the United Saes
The bank also has Trust Company Service and thereby
authorized act executor administrator of Estates trustee
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

graduation. The evening was
spent in games and dancing after
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
your Home Paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. A. B. Grindrod. of Amber has
been spending some time in Massachu.
setts. Upon her return Mrs. GrIndrod
VIII go to Texas. where she will spend
the greater part Of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Druedine OF
twelfth street and Lakeside avenue
Oak Lane, will entertain at a small in
formal dance at their home Saturday
evening. November II.
Mrs. William II. woodhouse. OF Lang
horne. has been spending some time In
tho Catskills.
Miss Mildred Warner has returned 10
Brahaene, her home az MeadowbrooiS,
after spending the late summer and
autumn in the CatSkili Mountains Miss
Warner is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Warner.
Miss Amelia Ruth. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. B. Walter Ruth, Of Elkins
Park. entertained at q Halloween party
at her parents home on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harold Solse-. OF Jenk!ntown,
entertained the members of her bridge
club Tuesday afternoon
A business meeting Of the Oak Lane
Review Club was held on Wednesday
afternoon In the Oak Lane Library.
Following tho reports OF the delegates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson, of Ashwood
Farm, Devon. announces the engnge-
rnent OF her daughter. Miss Edith Hutch
inson and Mr.. Thomas Dolan, Sd. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dolan, OF
Chestnutwold Farm, Devon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph Pack
ard. OF the Meadows. Villanova, will give
n theatre party, followed by supper at
the RitS-Carlton. on Monday, January g.,
in honor OF Miss Dorothy Browning
Rodgers, debutante daughter OF Mrs.
william II. Donner. Mr.. and Mrs. Pack
ard will also entertain at dinner on
Friday, January 20, in honor of Miss
Ellen McMichael. debutante daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. c. Emory McMichael.
Miss Anne H. Dale. daughter OF Mrs.
Richard G. Dale. OF 136 South Eight,
zenith street. will entertain at card
party at her home on Friday night
November II, in honor OF Miss Lucy
Brady Grey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Grey. OF 1880 Pine street. whose
marriage 70 Mr.. Harvey Mcknight
Black, son Of the Rev. and Mrs. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
NoRRIsTowN

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made OF the
marriage Of Miss Catharine r. Wllfong,
daughter Of Mr. and Mira Joseph D.
Wilfong. Of Red Hill, Pa. and Mr..
Frank T. Reese. son of Mr.. r. G. Reese,
Of this city, on Tuesday at the home
Of tho brides parents; The Rev. A. NJ.
Stump. pastor OF the Red IIill Lutheran
Church. ofilciated. The bride was given
In marriage by her father and was at.
tended by her sister. Mrs. Read Recap,
OF Philadelphia, as matron OF honor.
The best man was Mr.. MIllard wilfong,
tho BRIDES brother. Upon their return
from a wedding trip through the South
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese will live at 243 East
Jacob street. and will be at home after
December l.
Miss Margaret Yeager and Miss Sara
Yeager, twin daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Yeager, of 1892 Arch street
celebrated their eighteenth birthday an,
niversary at masquerade party given
ct their home. The guests included
Miss Marion Bailey. Mlss Emile Arh-
enfelter. Miss Helen Collins. Miss Alice
Collins, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss
Olivia Graber. Miss Helen Knauer. Miss
Flora Yeager and Miss Ruth Edwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Dalton, of t1AS
Paul street, are receiving congratula'
tions upon the birth Of SON
Mrs @. Weaver, of Orthodox street
entertained the ladies OF her weekly
flve hundred club at her homo yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Crary, Of Seymour street
Germantown, entertained the sewing
circle. of which q. number of ladies ot
this section are members at her home
last evening. Among those present were
Mrs. Charles WilcoSson, Mrs. p. Vein.
coop, Miss b. Habecl!. Mrs. Chsrle.
Marion Hothersoll, Miss Stella Helm.
Miss Ann Pallatt, Miss Carrie Pontious
Mrs. w. Bureau. Mrs. Charles b. Conn,
Mrs. B. Bruener; Mrs. Robert Weller
and Mrs. John Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Conn, OF
1887 Dyre street, will entertain at a
card party tomorrow evening in. honor
Of Mrs. Clayton Burgy, who has just
returned from Panama, and Mrs. Harry
Bean. The guests will include Mr.. and
Burt T. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barnett and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rob-
ertSon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs Allen spangler, of Drexei
Hill, will entertain two tables at bridge
this afternoon. Among those present
will be Mrs pstes, Mrs. Robert How
land, Mrs. Christie, Mrs Benkert, Miss
Helen Knight, Miss Beatrice Van
Roden, Mrs. Robert Spangler and Miss
Margaret Marshal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baiderston are
occupying an apartment at the Charter
House, Media, until their now home ct
Bowling Green. walllngford. Ia com,
pleted. Mr.. and Mrs. Balderston lived
formerly at Chadds Ford, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Spare. OF
Drexel Hill, have been entertaining Or.
and Mrs. Irwin Beach, who returned to
their home in Baltimore a few days ago
Mrs. T. Jay sproul entertained the
members OF her bridge club at luncheon
e. the springhaven Country Club l,,,s,a on
were Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Hezlett
Hall, Mrs. James Irving, Mrs. Jacob
Verlenden. Mrs. Burnett Y. WILSON,
Miss Nella Wethertll and Miss Kathleen
Wetherill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Announcement is made Of the wed
ding of Miss Ida Hayman. of 1925 North
Eighth street, to Mr.. Daniel s. Berko.
wita on Sunday. October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rowbottom. ot
1924 Lycoming street, Will give q
small house party at their summer
home at Seaside Park, n. j., over the
weekend. Among tho guests will be
Mrs. Robert Rowbottom and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kershaw.
Tho North Fourth street sewing circle
ming at the homo Of one OF its members.
The members OF tho circle include Mrs.
Frank Thierer. Mrs Charles Mattern.
Mrs. Harry Kamp. Mrs. Harry Miller,
Mrs. John Kilbride and Mrs. John Ale
born. The party was he Id at 4405 North
Fourth street, their being twenty-four
guests present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

| country place at Penllyn, returned yes
terday to their town house.
Miss Jean De Rousse, daughter OF
MRS. Q. ]. De Rousse, OF the Latham,
seventeenth and Walnut streets, accom-
panied by Miss Eleanor Bray, Of Bryn
Mawr. viii be among those from this
clty who will attend the Harvard.
princeton game tomorrow at Princeton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart wurts
and their family, who have been occu-
pying their home at Clarkson and wis.
return from Canada, where they spent
part OF the summer, returned yesterday
TO their town house, 926 Spruce street
Mrs; Walter Henderson Bryant. who
nas been, spending several months
aDroad and was the guest for some time
and Mrs. Frederick F. a. Pearson, in
London, has returned to her apartment
at the Bellevue -Stratford. Mr.. Pearson
is secretary of the American Embassy
at London.
Mrs, Harry G. Taylor. Of Cynwyd.
the matinee. yesterday at the Art Club
In honor Of Miss Marion Reber Pick
FORD, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert
William Pickford, Of Cynwyd. whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles Wallace Mac
Mullen. Of fassaic, n. J.. will take place
on November. IS. The guests. who in.
cluded the bridal party, were Mrs.
Charles Gerrish Sproule, Miss Myrtle
NJ Johnston. Mrs. Henry Bassett. Jr.,
and Miss Marie Carrigan. Mrs Taylor
will also be a bridesmaid for Miss pick.
ford. Mrs. Sproule also entertained for
Miss P!ckford at a luncheon and kitchen
shower at her homo in West Philadel.
phia last week
The Pi Theta Sorority will give a
fall dance at the Overbrook Golf Club on
saturday The members Of the Dance
Committee include Miss Meta McFad-
den. Miss Dorothy Mendte, Miss Marion
Melrose and Miss Emma Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Littley. of c44s
carpenter street. are receiving con.
sratuIations On the birth OF q son.
Mrs Littley will be remembered as Miss
Amelia Weinmann before her mar.
r!age. ''"1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. James J. Dowling. Sr. and his
two sons, Mr.. Andrew J. Dowling and
Mr. James ]. Dowllng. Jr, OF 1892
South Bancroft street, have returned
from a trip TO PlumstcadviIle, Pa
A reception and dance will be given
this evening by St Monica's c. &. In
their school hail. Ritner and Seven
teenth streets. Among those on the
Entertainment Committee are Mr. Rob
ert Hinze. Mr.. Francis Yea ger. Mr.. John
MacN Namee. Mr.. Frank Taylor. Mr.. VIII
liam Deare and Mr.. Cornelius F>urey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

to tho State convention there was a
reading of Mrs Austin's letter from
Spain. Mrs. J. y. Harris and Mrs. J. A.
kilpatrick were on the hostess COM
mittee and Mrs. G. II. Anthony assisted
In receiving.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Grossman, OF 9I5
Idndlev avenue. Logan. their daughter.
Mrs. N. Kaufman, and granddaughter
Miss Rita Lorrein Kaufman, also OF
Logan. have returned home from a
motor trip to Richmond, Va. whore
they stayed a fortnight visiting their
relatives. tho Silversteln family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Miss Mildred, OF t4s Camden avenue
have returned from trip to Cleveland
and st. Louis.
Mrs Herbert Longalter entertained
the Girls Club at a Halloween parry
at her home on Monday night on West
Main street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
wEsr pniLAnELpHlA

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Minsky. of 1872
Spruce street, announce the engage
| ment of their daughter, Miss Edith
Beatrice Minsky, TO Mr.. Morton l.
Kohn, Of Cleveland.
Mr.. Herbert D. Altman, OF as1s wal
nut street, is staying ut the Ambasss-
dor Atlantic CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
MOORE ESroWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnutt Coate have re-
turned from trip to tho Pacific Coast.
Miss Ester French has returned to
school in Trenton after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter French, of West Main
street
Mr.. c. A. Janke and his daughter.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

used universally
where children are
concerned" says
Percy Granger.
Fortunately this
great invention h
obtai1lable IN an IN
st1unent
quality. TheLyon&
HealY Piano sssin9B
Evening star., 1921-12-13
berlin SCHOOLS SHRINK
500 Teachers Dismissed Owing to
Decreasing Pupils.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. December TO-
The city of Berlin has given notice
of dismissal to more than 500 school
teachers because the number of pu-
pills in the public schools has been
decreasing to an alarming extent.
chiefly as a result of the low birth
rate since the beginning Of the war"
According to official figures, more
than 1900 school teachers are with
out employment in Germany. Warm
ings are being issued everywhere to
those who are fitting themselves to
become teachers to seek other voca-
tions. as teaching has become an oc-
cupation which no longer offers a GER
tain means of making a living.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

L6OEO1O
ooDoWsKY
Your yunioE Pedai
W,ld help tDdeveiop
Q proper sense OF
oedaling IN tho v4y
carly seages Il Al-
ann's playinG."
Evening star., 1921-12-13
convention. and wilt be one of the

convention. and will be one Of the
principal speakers.
Four days of entertainment and
business have been planned by an ex-
ecutive committee headed by Presi-
dent Guy b. Snavely Of Birmingham
Southern College as chairman. Head
quarters have been established at the
Tutwiler Hotel, and preparations are
being made for the entertainment Of
more than 400 delegates.
The fraternity convention is an an
nual affair, which draws college men
from all parts Of the country, there
being sixty-four active chapters of
undergraduates and more than two
score graduate chapters. Officers of
the fraternity are Glenn Miller of Salt
Lake City, president; Horace 1.
Brightman Of New York city, secre-
tary; Karl Lemmerman Of Cleveland.
treasurer, and James A. Farrell OF
New York city. executive secretary.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
WILL PROTEST RENTS.
Federal Employees In Panama op
pose New Charges.

PANAMA. December 12.-Protests
against the imposition of new rent
charges, which would be effective
January 1, will be made to a party Of
United States congressman when
they arrive here during the Christ
mas recess. The Federal Employees
Union held a mass meeting yester-
day and later announced 1t would
unite with American labor unions Of
the Canal one In entering objection
to the new charges.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

artistic playing has been re-
moved. Tone color, the secret
Of piano charm, 10 has.
"The pedal i the soul Of
the piano." say the great
musical authorities. Its
importance can hardly be
over-emphasiSed. Without
pedalins. no one can play
correctly.
Yet there is only one piano
with pedals a child can reachl
tits the superb Lyon&Hea L ally
| with the Junior un6o1dmg
Evening star., 1921-12-13
FRAT MEN TO MEET.
Phi Gamma Delta Convention to Be
Held IN Birmingham.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, December II.
Newton d. Baker. sx-secretary Of
War; Avery Hopwood. the playwright:
o. II. Cheney Of New York city and
Harry Sinclair, oil magnRte. are
among tho delegates expected to at
tend the seventy-third annual con-
vention Of tho fraternity Of Phi
Gamma Delta, which will be held in
Birmingham December 1881. inclu-
sive. Mr.. Baker has tentatively ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the
Evening star., 1921-12-13
PLANNING TO AID RUSSIA.
Otto Kahn and Associates Said to
Be in Scheme for Reconstruction.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
PARIS. France. December 10.-The
Manchester Guardian says in its COM
mercial columns that Otto Kahn, the
international banker. of New York. is
promoting. with his associates, the
American end of vast scheme for
Russian reconstruction, urged by his
hrother-in-law. Herr Deutsch. di-
rector Of important German electrical
interests. Herr Deutsch proposes that
Germany shall be enabled to pay her
reparation debts out of the profits of
reconstructing Russia through an in
ternational syndicate that Is to in
clude British and German and possi-
bly, French and. American money and
credit.
1t Is said that English interests are
favorable to the plan. and that NJ
Loucheur Is now examining the
scheme In London.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Mothers!
Give Your Little Girl a Chance
to Become an Artist

Highest Endorsements
High authorities endorse this Improvement
enthusiastically. II wish I could be small
boy again to be able to make use Of the junior
Pedal" says Rudolph CAM. 1T should be
Evening star., 1921-12-13

Nov, for the first time, your child can have
fun control Of the pianoi Nov she can learn
10 play properly, artis6cal1y, from the very
st1rt.
No longer need she play wrongly, without
expression-becauseshec reach thepedal.
Then Try to learn ovsr-when perhaps It IS
F. too late.
Now She Can Pedal
For a remarkable new invention brings the
medal within her reachl The great handicap to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
lWN1ER SRoRTS|
,1uS5insJc:

champions and were the recipients of
a cap the prize of the tournament.
Regular varsity practice will start
this afternoon at Washburn with
thirty-six men out for places. Four
teams will be run, according to COacu
Dwight r. Ream.
All of the regulars of last years
quintet. with the exception of Poort,
center, are in school this year.
J. E. R. Barnes, Topeka high school
coach, will start his basketeers on the
seasons schedule tonight. Practice
will begin with three men from last
years squad ready for duty. They are
Blankenbeker. Mclaughlin and Brei-
thaupt. A large amount of good ma
terial in the under classes is expected
to show up at the practices before the
week is over.
Kansas University will witness all
interesting post-season event this
afternoon when the Laws and En9i-
neers of that institution tangle in thu
stadium for the annual football classic.
The Laws evidently have little
edge on the dope
Warren Woody is coaching the
Laws and will play in the line along
side Of an AllValley guard, pete"
Jones sonny" Anderson. a Topeka
boy. will pilot the Laws at quarter
back, and Slower and Calvert, both
this years men. will also play with
the legal lights.
With the Engineers, ''Ad" Lindsay,
Bum. Saunders ard Freeze will per-
form. Lindsay is coaching the Engi-
neers, but is shy of the material for a
winner.
The contest is arousing much inter
est in the university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

When the freshmen defeated the
sophomores Tuesday afternoon Is to
IA in the interc ass basketball con-
test at Washburn college. the result
cd both teams for second place IN
thu tournament.
The juniors of Washburn, who went
thru the tournament without defeat,
were automatically proclaimed school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14
Furnishings, Mems Shoes and Ladies' Shoe
ing The Prosperity Policy Of the Peace Conference at Washing

Disc to price much lower than you any would
expect.
until Christmas Bargains offered this store
will prominently the Biggest offered To-
years. especially high merchandise the
heart of a
Remember all Christmas merchandise be had here at
Lower prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

o off the Bat the Peace Conference prosperity
There be other than the readustment
of prices on all merchandise. And here Go!
We first in Topeka start such mighty sacrifice of
profits to launch that
will prosperity nation happiness citizens.
All cost and profits forgotten during this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

The University of AriZOnaAwill play
Centre co Iege of Danville. Ky. on De-
cember % at the Tournament of Roses
a San Diego, according to press dis
patches Notre Dame was originally
schedule d to pay the 'Prayin' Col
ono-s" on that date, but Cancelled the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-14

Frank Eamaciotti. picked by the
coaches of the Kansas conference as
all-state end, will again captain the
St. Mary's football squad for the 1922
season. He was elected at d dinner
of the squad Tuesday night.