davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
Choosing Team Difficult


With such Il season pehind us and
crop of unusually brilliant players de-
manding recognition from those whose
annual duty it is to pick" an all
American team, the picking" this
fall is more difficult than it has ever
been before.
Several players, because of their
consistent brilliancy throughout the
season, have written their names in
delihly in the minds of the football
critic as sure-fire al-American tim
her.
Many others, whose records may
not he quite as dazzlins, demand the
most careful consideration. With the
aerial game and the open style of play
moro than ever the vogue, ii is only
natural that players in positions to
make this brand of football effective
should stand out above the rest as
great stars. II is because of this that
the backfield men and the ends have
come TO "hog' the limelight more than
ever. Their work on the Grldiron is
the height Of action. They advance or
fail to advance the ball, and the
sturdy lads whose brilliance as lines
men is dimmed by this overhead
barrage of "star shells come in for
credit only when some team resorts
| to fashioned line-smashing or in
/ tricate passing and running plays that
succeed, or are broken up before they
get started because some hurley guard,
tackle. end or secondary defense
player pows his way through inter
: ference to lay runner by his heels.
I This writer has selected three
squads of PLAYERS as "cleVens' of all
| American calibre after watching the
fortunes of players and teams
throughout the country with more
than usual care. Expert reports on
players and teams in sections of the
country for removed from the Allan
tic seaboard has been received and
carefully considered, and the writer's
all-Americans are offered for what
they are worth from any standpoint
his readers may take,
Killilgcr Looms as Star
Glen Killingor, Penn States speedy
quick -wtted ground -devouring quar-
terback looms up as the brightest in
\ dividual star in the game this year
Consistent, resourceful, powerful or
offense and defense possessed of the
| qn-recessary triple-threat and classed
by some critics as the greatest run
ing backfield player this country has
over produced the star of Hugo Boz-
dek's Nittany Lions has written his
name in glowing hrilliance in football
ornals Keeping him off of any all
American eleven would he as fool
hardy as trying to stop the incomini
tide.
This player was one of the leading
point scorers in the East, and out OF
the quarterback position he woulc
have earned his share of glory. But ir
addition to his wonderful individual
work. he directed the playing OF
States great eleven with uncann'
lud ,ment. He is given the quarter
hocl, ioh on the writer's first clever
and If there Is a player in the countr'
who could Till il with more grace W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
BY JACK NEIOCK.


international News Sporting Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Once again
we come to the close of a brilliant foot
ball season and tabulation of the
names of players who have covered
themselves with glory.
Nineteen-twenty-o has been an
exceptional year Tor football. In d
number of ways it has no parallel in
the past. For years a major sport,
counted among the most red-blooded
and soulstirring pastimes in whicn
athletes compete, football has proven
this Fall that it has not yet reached
It's height in sportdom. 1t is expand
ing, year by year, and the most con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

servative opponents of the game adj
NIT that it will some day be possible to
determine a national championship
eleven among the many hundreds of
college teams from the Atlantic sea-
board to the Pacific border.
The coming of that day-a glorious
day for football-may yet be far off,
but it is coming, and the growing pop
ularity of intersectional games is slow
ly but surely paving the way. The
season just closed was marked by the
widest spread enthusiasm and the
greatest attendance football has ever
known. 1t developed some of the most
brilliant players who have ever donned
moi Standardization to the contrary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
Wheat Growers Pleased.

Wheat growers of Umatilla county
are much pleased betause the moisture
from the recent snow has sunk into
the ground. There has been no run
off and the snow and rain did great
good The stand of wheat Is very
tie re-seeding will be necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
Au-AMERICAN FOOTBALL ELEVENS, 1921

Pos. First Eleven
f Stephens (Cal0
r Slater (Iowa)
C II. Anderson (N. ID
c Ttein (Pitt)
G Trott 90. State)
r Mcmillan (Cal)
+ Kilsy IN. d.
Oh killinger (P. State)
I.lIH Aldrich (Yale)
RIB A. Devire (Iowa)
FB Owen (lIa:Yard)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
UNIVERSITIES ALL OVER
u. S. REPRESENTED IN
ALL AMERICAN ELEVEN

California Iowa. Notre Dame Ohio State Pitt Penn State
Yale and Harvard Represented on First Eeven-AdrCh,
Devne, MuIed and Owen Among Stars.
AII-AMERICAN FOOTBALL ELEVENS, 1921
GAS Selected by Jack Vieock international News Service
Sporting Edtor.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

NOTWITHSTANDING it offered the
foothall-loving public contests between
elevens of widely separated sections
that have known no equal in the past
from standpoint of public interest
aroused
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

SPECIAL MENTION Ends sniyey (l strum (Y Csler (cht
McCOlum IIuod G So j. Stanton
Tech) Takesshaw and Garvey N D. keek @ Kane tH HIS o.
Dner GuardsCruikshank (f
PXey Carney (NaVy)
Chi) Thomas en- d. Backs
(R Locke (owa) Fits Qi Harlan
Lecher tCOr) Taylor co. s. Thomas (Ch)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

Second Eleven
Bclding (Iowa)
King (NaVy)
Prown tHarvardD
Wittmer (Prince.)
RedmOn (Chi.)
Huffman %. State)
f. Anderson On. Do
McMillin (Centre)
Castner IN. d.
Toomey (Cal.)
Lighter (P. State)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
WOULD NOT BE
PHOTOGRAPHED
WITH NEGROES
Southern Members of Congress
Flee Cameraman Attempt
ing to Take Picture.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 5.-De-
claring that he would raise hell' if any
attempt was made to photograph the
House census committee investigating
the Florida election riots, Rep. Larsen,
democrat, of Georgia, refused to remain
i'll his seat when photographers made
preparations to photograph the scene,
which included several colored men.
Rep. Aswel left the room in haste
when he saw the camera eye focused on
him with several colored men in the
background.
Southern members OF the committee
took issue with the witnesses, and one
of them, Representative Bee (dem.) of
Texas, declared he was tired" of states
being "insulted" on the strength of hear
say evidence. One of the spectators in
sisted on getting into the discussion and
Chairman Siegel finally told him that if
he did not sit down he would have to
leave the room.
Declaring there was nothing i'll the
laws OF the .septhatt,% states discritu-
mating against Negro voters, represen-
tatives from those states suggested that
the Spokesmen of the association take
their complaints of alleged discrimina-
tions against the Negroes to the courts
rather than to congress.
Walter f. White, assistant secretary
OF the association. presented what he
said were affidavits from 941 Negroes
in Jacksonville, Fla, who alleged they
were deprived of the right to vote in
the November elections. He also said
afidavits were being gathered from
1000 other Negroes of that city who
stood in line all day election day with
9ut getting to vote, although all were
qualified
On the Saturday night preceding the
election he charged that 1000 members OF
the ku Klux klan paraded the streets
OF Jacksonville in an effort to frighten
the Negroes into keeping away from
the polls. He also alleged that Negro
killed in an election riot in Orange
Fla, was a qualified voter The
allegations as to the Jacksonville occur
renee had been turned over to the de-
partment of justice, he said.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
FRENCH DEPUTIES FLAY
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM

PARIS, Dec. 30 (Delayed)-ln the
Chamber OF Deputies today, foreign
correspondents had an opportunity to
see what official France thinks of Amer
iea's sham OF democracy In debate
on Algeria Deputy Andre Barthon said
he regretted that President Wilson
program for universal brotherhood had
not been carried out
Deputy Moline answered with the ex-
.sianation that the rest Of the world
doubted American sincerity Said
Moinie He ought to have commenced
by regulating the race question in the
United States. There is no such ques-
ton among the French -,
There is in America also certain
Imperialism" NJ. Berthon replied
was shocked during the war at seeing
American officers refuse to salute black
officers who were fighting in the same
cause for civilization and justice"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
BULLET AIMED
FOR HUSBAND
HITS BROTHER
Jealous Woman Makes Fatal
Mistake, Kills Brother

While the rest OF Chicago was bidding
farewell to a year oi hard times and
Ioyously celebrating the advent OF the
new with its promises II better things,
Mrs. Beatrice Jordan was nursing i'll her
breast the fierce and burning resentment
OF wronged woman.
At a time when she felt that her hus-
band should. OF all things. have been
with her she had reason to believe that
he was celebrating New Years eve with
another.
According to a story told the police,
she went to 1900 Forest avenue seeking
hun, but her repeated knocks at the door
failed to gain entrance Tor her. In
her desperation at failure to gain en-
trance. she produced a revolver and
fired through the door.
Shoots Brother By Mistake
To her surprise, her young brother,
Dennis Cobb, age IL, fell dead on the
other side of the door. pierced by the
bullet fired from her revolver
: New Years morning dawned to find
her nursing not only the ashes OF her
husbands lost love. but also the body
OF her brother, whom she had slain by
mistake,
The inquest, which was set Tor Jan.
! at the Stanton avenue station, has
been postponed to Jan. E.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
FIVE ESCAPE FROM
LOUISIANA JAIL

ALEXANDRIA, La, Jan. 5--Five
III, made spectacular escape from jail
here Wednesday by digging the brick
out o. the wall and making an opening
sufhcief.' TO crawl through. They used
blankets from beds to make rope with
which to lot themselves down IRON the
second story, in which they were con
fined Those who made their escape
are: Joe Dorsey, Roy Williams, Eddie
Brown Jonas Jackson, and Tom Banks
Banks. however appeared at the police
station and gave himself up. He was
given thirty days in jail additional.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
BANDIT SHOOTS
VICTIM Who SLIPS
AND FALLS

Unwilling to attract attention OF
passersby, a lone bandit forced John
Brown, 1860 Prairie avenue, and Miss
Ella Brown. 3845 Calumet avenue. into
the vacant lot at 36th street and Forest
avenue on New Years eve night.
Brown, in tussle with the bandit,
attempted to snatch his revolver from
him, and slipped and fell to the ground
While lying PROSTATE the bandit fired
one shot into his body, fracturing
Browns right thigh. The bandit then
escaped.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08

Ask Jack Johnson
to Join Minstrel

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. SACK
Johnson, former heavy weight champion
of the world, has been approached by
representatives of New York theatrical
syndicate asking him to consider join
ing minstrel show when he is released
from Ft. Leavenworth The proposed
contract is for two years
1t is said that Jack indicated he would
sign the contract il it appeared to be
worth while"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
ANOTHER JAILER SURREk-
DERS KEYS TO LYNcHERS

JONESBORO Ark, Jan. 5.-Upon
assurances that unless he surrendered
the keys to the jail the mob would bat
ter the doors down, Jailer Tom Carter
OF this city surrendered his keys to the
leaders of a mob which entered the jail
and took Wade Thomas and lynched
him, late last week.
The murdered man was marched
down the main street of the city, hanged
TO a telegraph pole and his body riddled
with bullets.
Wade was charged with killing a
policeman.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08

are: Anderson McGavic, Sam Tapp,
Henry Lee, Edward Rush, James Briggs,
Dennis Brown and Allan Willis.
The defendants are on trial before
Judge Kersten, of the Criminal Court.
Excitement bordering on a race riot
prevailed throughout the city, when two
white men were killed in an alleged at
tempt to prevent the burning OF an
American flag by fanatical enthusiasts
who styled themselves "Abyssinians.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08

the death penalty
for Grover c.
Redding and Os-I
car McGavic, the
two alleged ring
leaders !: in the af-
fair. Others on
trial for participa-
ton in the out
burst which re-
suited in the DEATH
of two white men
at 35th street and
Indiana avenue,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
CARS CRASH AT
31ST AND STATE

Slipping brakes on a westbound 31st
street car at 3lst and State streets
caused a collision Monday afternoon at
4 80 o'clock Scores of workers home
ward bound were shaken up in the
crash.
Among those seriously hurt was
Vivian Carter, age II, school girl liv-
ing at 4345 State street. She was taken
to Provident Hospital, suffering injuries
about the breast and upper body.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
F0RGER SMELLS A
RAT AND LEAVES

SHREVEPORT, La. jan 5-Lee
Brimmer OF this city appeared at the
windows of the Continental Bank with
a check which appeared to be duly signed
and endorsed, When the check was
sent to the boolikecper to be verified,
Brimmer evidently, "smelled rat" and
left the premises in hurry. When the
teller returned with an adverse report,
Brimmer was gone.
1t turned out that the check was
forged
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
GALLOWS CHEATED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. s.
Charles Wimberly, of this city, SEN
fenced to die for the murder of John
Jackson, cheated the gallows last week
when he was granted reprieve by Gov.
Kilby. 1t is expected that the death
sentence will be committed to life i'm
prisonment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
CLEO WEIR ACQUITTED

Cleo Weir who sensationally shot and
killed Bob Anderson, Nov. Is, was ac-
quilted in Judge Sullivan's branch of
the Criminal Court Monday afternoon.
The case did not go to the jury, as the
States attorney felt that the Weir
womans plea OF self-defensc was SO
strong that jury trial was unnecessary.
Miss Weir was represented by Attor-
ney g. w. p. Brown, formerly OF Okla
homa.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
Drank a Pint of Wood
Alcohol; Still AIDe

Prohibition enthusiasts may re
ceive rude jolt when they learn
that wood alcohol, SO long con
sidcrcd deadly poison, is now
being drunk with impunity by
Chicagoans.
Alfred Love, dining car
waiter, 1907 Rhodes Ave, feeling
Il little lonely, procured a pint of
wood alcohol, and in company
with Mrs. Lucille Payne, of the
eame address his landlady, the
two attempted to drown their
blues in the poisonous depths of
the deadly wood alcohol.
The party occurred on the night
of Dec %, and they are still
alive. Furthermore, doctors say
they viii get well.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08

a smaII coal hrc burning. The
politene,s seeker asked Paul for a lit
tie warmth from the corner fire, and
received such a polite reception that the
little newsie was awarded the $50 prize
for poiteness Paul says he will take
the money and go back to school with it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
H0GSHEAD AND PEAS
SAD FINALE

SYLVESTER, Ga, Jan. 5.-An old
fashioned dinner of hogshead and peas
at New Years celebration came to
fatal end in the northwest part of Worth
county when John Smith, age 20, was
shot and almost instantly killed when
the dinner broke up in a free for all
fight. Joe Jackson, Smiths alleged
slayer, is in the county jail.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
BISHOP VERNON IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. bishop William
T. Vernon, of the 9TH Episcopal Dis
trict of the A. M. f. Church, left here
Dec. II, aboard a Castle Line steamer
for Capetown, South Africa where his
address will be 2 Hanover street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
UNIDENTIFIED BOY
IS FOUND DEAD

Police of the 35th Precinct found the
dead body of an unidentified male child
early January in the vacant lot at 1923
Michigan avenue. The child appeared
to be three or four days old, and had
evidently been left there a considerable
me as the body was badly decomposed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
RTLANTAnS RECEIVE
CASH BONUS

ATLANTA, Ga; Jan. 5-Seventy-
three freight handlers and truck drivers,
employees of the L. w. Rogers Grocery
CO., of this city were given bonuses last
week averaging 500 each.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
WOMAN BANDIT ACTIVE

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 5-Clara
Rufin, OF this city is being held in Jail
here without bond, on charges that she
held up at pistol point, Charles L.
Conor, white.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
SENTENCED TO CHAIR

MADISONNILLE. Ky, Jan. 5-Lee
Ellison was found guilty of the murder
OF Sheriff Scott Hunter, of Hopkins
County, Nov. 5, and sentenced to die
Jan. 81 in the electric chair. Ellison
was resisting arrest when he killed the
sheriff.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
WHIP NEWSIE WINS
TRIBUNE PRIZE
FOR P0LITEKESS

Til politeness
ecker for the Chi
rngo Tribune. " ho
rOamS tho c1iy
strewing $50 bills in
his wake, stumbled
upon the news stand
at 35th street and
Wabash ave, where
Paul Rayfield John
son, agc~i. sells the
WHIP II was a cold
day, and Paul had
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
B BLACK MEN PEONS IN
GEORGIA, SAYS FUGITIVE
Whipped and Forced to Work in
Cotton Fields

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. S.--A
town OF Monticello with colored men
i'll the cotton fields whipped by over
seers armed with guns, is the story told
by viii Thomas, who escaped at night
walking twenty-five miles to escape the
virtual slavery which, according to his
account, prevails in Monticello.
Worked Under Whip
Thomas said that he had been in min
isteriaI work on Sundays at Monticello.
He said he was forced to pick from 500
to 900 pounds OF cotton daily at the
point OF gun or crack of whip.
At Monticello the plantation owners
have from five to twenty-five families
on their places. Twenty-Five families
necessitate the employment OF five over
seers constantly armed with guns, whips
and clubs which were used unsparingly
on the colored victims, according to
Thomas.
Guarded in Church
Thomas further stated that the col
ored people knew absolutely nothing OF
freedom within the radius OF twenty
five miles of Monticello. He said they
were guarded in their church worship
at times driven by guns to work by
day. and intimidated by mobs at night
when they were locked up for safckecp-
ing, until 3 o'clock in the morning, when
they were aroused to go to work.
The wives and children, too must
work by their husbands on the owners
Plantations, said Thomas
Children, Thomas said, are allowed to
go to school until they are twelve, when
they are taken out and forced to work
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
DEATH PENALTY
IN 'ABYSS|N|AN'
CASE is ASKED

Echoes of the "Abyssinian" outburst
of June 20, last, were awakened when
Assistant States ATTORNEY Daniels asked
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
HONOR DEAD
HEROES OF
WORLD WAR
Unveil Memorial Widow; Mi
litary Funeral for
Returned Bodies
By Walter A. Ellis

Chicago gave up Sunday and Mon
day to celebrations eommemorating
the heroic services of members OF the
Old Sth Regiment in France.
Sunday afternoon witnessed the
unveiling of 4 memorial window at
Berean Baptist Church.
Monday saw the funeral and parade
for three soldiers who died in action
in France, and whose bodies were
returned to Chicago last week.
The large auditorium at Berean
Baptist Church could not hold the
audience that came with the five hun
dred officers and men to unveil a
window in this church, Sunday, 2 p. m.
January ,. which was dedicated to
Corporal David r. Pelky, Jr., and
Private Floyd +. White, died 1917
and killed in action November 8, 1913
respectively Master David R. Pelky,
IL unveiled the masterpiece of low
ing commemoration.
The Line Of March
At 2 p. m. fro the Armory, J5th
and Forrest the oldiers of the 370th,
365th and 8039 fantrys (remnants)
constituting pj Of the Eighth Illi-
noiS Regiment al colored officers)
marched to State Street then South to
SD and Dearborn bearing the Ma
tional Colors. Their band played
numbers at the Church. Thousands
followed the line to the Church which
was filled before 2:30 p. IN.
The Program
The Great Berean Choir rendered
beautiful numbers; Mr. |. T. Var
brough directing. MIR. NJ. c. B.
Mason, Jr., told them about The
Continued on page g.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08

under the same conditions as their
fathers and mothers.
Thomas said eolorcd people are
allowed to acquire real estate which is
later seized without due process OF law.
, 1921-09-28

the Covert home on or avenue yes
terday afternoon Eighteen guest.
were present n u tables OF nuc.
tio7 bridge were played following the
luncheon.
Mrs Q. X Deaver recslved the high
honors and Mrs Ravens Of Oiean. y.
T. who Is visiting with Airs A. L
Bigiin. was awarded the consolation,
out Of town guests. other than ths
honores were Mrs Weed and Airs
Ravens. both OF New York
, 1921-09-28
HONEY, HONEY. \

Il has come to my attention that
sore dealers are shipping In light
weight comb honey h = all right
II It Is soid for . reasonable price.
Dealers are asking 35c per pound for
my fancy comb which ! guarantee 10
weight not LESS than IL ozs. per
, 1921-09-28

per case less han they have paid
80 Ear When you buy a comb OF my
honey ask your dealer to weigh Il
ana see to e. that you get your mon
ey's worth VA. MosTELLER.
9-es-sr
, 1921-09-28
Miss Bishop Enfertains
McFa-Lo Class.

Twenty members OF the wo-FoL<
class OF the Sunday school Of tho
Methodist church met asst night al
the home Of Miss Marie Bishop on
East Second street where a regular
business and social meeting was h.ld
The program TO be pursued by the
class for the ensuing yea was dis
cussed and following the business SEES
o the hostess served dainty refresh
mentA
, 1921-09-28

OF section No. ! is really worth the
price asked. but 10 TO II o. sections
are dear at CSC. for they are more
o. less broken and ieaky. I offered
one dealer. and VII offer them all
ibis light and broken honey for 81
, 1921-09-28

section and many sections weigh as
much as Is ozz and over Not less
than 13n O.. sections Is No. 1 II
ali capped and fastened 10 four sides
, 1921-09-28

Highest prices PAID for diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. u Knne
'e~sier. on Exchange building
~1s-u.
, 1921-09-28

invitation % come early" IL extended
by the women OF the society.
Luncheon Gfen
for Visitors.
A luncheon was served at the ranch
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carl
son yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Michael Nonahan OF Hugo. Colo.
who is visiting with Mrs. NJ. J. Foley
at her home on South Park street.
Airs. Monahan md daughter, Misc
Marie. Mrs C. W. Beckett and Mrs.
Foley were the guests
Reception at
o. f. s. Meeting.
The first meeting following the sus-
pension Of two months OF the Order
Of Eastern Star will be held tomorrow
evening at the Temple A reception
honortng the grand matron. Mrs. Viola
Mechiing, will be held and the mem.
bers OF the Woodbine chapter OF Doug
, 1921-09-28
Miss FiemmInr
L. Honoree-

Miss Jean Fgemming CT Canada. VIII,
Is visiting at the home OF Mr.. an.
Mrs. Pitt Covert. was tho guest O
honor at a bridge luncheon served a
, 1921-09-28
Tea Served for
Departing Guest.

Mrs. James Neville OF Topeka, Kan,
who has been visiting here for ths
past two months win relatives. wa.
the inspiration OF a tea served this
afternoon from . O'Clock unit;
O'Clock at tho home of Mrs E. E. Han,
way on South Grant street.
Mrs. Neville In leaving THU evening
for her home in the east.