davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
8 0 0 o o 0 90 0-8
1 0 0 0 2 0 8 0-6
the ninth to allow

johnson, Mcclellan.
still, Sheely, Stephen-
McInnis. Errors: Nu-
Two-base hits: Nc
ardner. Stolen bases:
halk. Sacrifice hits:
Schalk. Sewell, Gard :
Evers to Sheeiy. Left
10; Cleveland. First
Hodge. 2; off Morton.
Hodge. 3; by Faber,
its: of Hodge 8 in
in the eighth: off
Is; off Uhle.. 4 in no
the first); off Nor
off Keefe. none. Hit
ostil by Uhle: Mostil
tch: Hodge. 1. Um-
allin. Time: 2:16.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Britton May Fight Gene 1unney
and Leonard Soon, Writes Manager

that he Is q real champion when he be-
gins to swan punches with the local
champ on the 7th. Sincerely,
DAN MORGAN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

Chicago ...........
Cleveland ......-...
Game called end
team to catch train.
Summary-Runs:
Hooper. Strunk. Mo!
son go. Graney (2),
namaker. johnson.
Innis. Stephenson CT
Johnson. Mostil. Sci
Mcclellan, Hooper. :
ner. Double plays:
on bases: Chicago.
base on balls: Off !
5. Struck out: BY
/; by Morton. 7. II
z innings (none out
Fa ber, 4 in 2 inning
innings (none out In
ton. S In Z innings;
by pitched ball: NJ
by Morton. Wild pi'
pires: Evans and N
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

Tosisy's Games.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City
p indianapolis at Minneapolis
Louisville at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
.tk score
.s..... .a..H
PHILADELPHIA
Total. - - 81 u
Rst,sd for Belts

summsry-Runs' Bancroft sl. Raw.
Lebouryssu, wriehts,one, Leslie. Belts.
Lee Errorss SINNERS. Lshourssau. Les
lie tsl. Two-ba-. hits bancroft, Gfoh
go, Rawlings. Ryan. Young. Thfee.hsse
hits: LebaurNrau. stolen basesi Kelly.
shinners Sacrifice hits; Groh. Bancroft.
Double plays Ryan 20 Bancroft 20 Kelly;
Walker 10 Henlin~. Left on bases New
balls: or Ryan. .: Off Winters. I. off
Rstts. o. off Bsumsariner.N. Struck out:
ny Ryan. 5: by Winters. /; by Bsits.
by Baumrartner. 7. Hits; OFF winters.
off Belts. s in & innings. off Baumgsr'.
ner. In l inning. Baik: Betts. Passed
ball: IIenlin.. Losing pitcher: Winters
umpiress Mccormick aud Rigier, Time
OF game: ssso.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nssi-s,ia,'s Results
Tasisy's Game

Washington. " Philadelphia, 3,
chicago, 6. Cleveland, 8 tesll-dl
bstraitskt. Louis tfainl
No other games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Chicago st Detrait.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York,
Cleveland at 80. Louis,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Bes;,IsfB;ssa!'R{;;'ss sIsfBsaR{s;Sss'';
WESTERN isAGtf,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
As-.NaA
Yesterdays Results

Nrsisssiay's Mssuits,
Cincinnati, ~ Pittsburgh, .,
Ss~ York, iai Philadelphia, ',
chicago, o. NJ Louis. T.
Bfoekiyn, isl heston, ,,
radsy's Gsmes.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh,
st Louis at Chicago,
New York at basIeh,
Philadelphia at fsfeohl5n.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
CLEVELAND.

Stephenson out, hit by batted ball.
''Batted for Morton In the seventh.
''Batted for Keefe In the ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Totals

r Totals 3olil - 4.
'Batted for Morrison In the seventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
SATURDAY DINNER CLUB

The Saturday Night Dinner club dined last evening at the Country club. The members are: MT. and Mrs. Jennings Iillam, MT. and Mrs Atwell Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Smallman, MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin, Mir. and Mrs. Don Maring Mir and Mrs. Vernon Badham, Mir and Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Jr., Mir and Mrs. Powell Noland and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MISS REBECCA BAZEMORE sOIOIsT TONIGHT

When Berlioz said that Music IS the art of moving by systematic combination of sounds, the affections of intelligent receptive and cultivated beings" he voiced the sentiment of all those whose minds are attuned to higher things and at no time in all the calendar year Is music more ap- preciated or does 1t play more inn portant part than during the Christ mas and New Year holiday season.
 This evening at the Tutwiler Veo's music will present a varied program of orchestral selections. including the "Overture" to The Merry Wives of Windsor" and "Selections" from "Paglacci."
 Miss Rebecca Bazemore. one of the most popular singers in Birmingham. will render a solo, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson and De- lilahY (MassaneD. In addition, MT. Irvine Taylor will play as a 'ceio solo. the ever lovely Rubenstein Melody in F."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
BANQUET MEN OF BIBLE CLASS OF ST. JOHN METHODIST

One of the most enjoyable oc- casions of the holidays was the ban quet given by the Bible class of the St John Methodist church Friday evening. Covers were laid for 60-
 Mir. F. M. Houghton, president of the class opened the meeting with few words of welcome introducing Mir W. F. Mabry, superintendent of the Sunday school, who after few appropriate words, asked R. F. Tyler, pastor of the church, to give thanks. MT Mabry was toastmaster, introduce ing first R. l.. Fuller of the Bible class of the First Baptist church, who made a splendid address, stress ing the various ways in which to build up a class The next speaker was C. c. Blackwell, superintendent of the Norwood Methodist Sunday school, who spoke feelingly of his early experiences in the St. John church, and of it's present oppor- tunlty for service. Mir. Mapry then called for Judge Evans Of the cir l cult court who made an inspiring address.
 After these addresses a number of talks were made by A. E. Boher, T. A. Cummins. Rev Tyler, and Mir. Smith.
 The dinner was served by Miss Mamie Hamilton. Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Mabell Parker and Miss Ruby Hamilton
 This class is only about two months old, anu meets in the new tabernacle al 716 Twentieth street, south, the annex to St John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
DIR. AND MRS. ELKoURIE HOSTS

DIR AND MRS. ELKoURIE HOSTS
 One of the most enjoyable affairs held during the holidays was the en- tertainment given by Dr. and Mrs. Elkourie Thursday evening at their home in Floral park In honor of their son, Leo Elkourie, who will graduate from high school next month, after which he will take his pre-medical studies in the University of Alabama. and finish up at Vanderbilt.
 His young friends were the reoip- ients of his parents hospitality. The spacious dancing room of the El- kourie home was cleared and the young people enjoyed dancing. sing ing and playing till late hour
 Mrs. Elkouris presided at the punch bowl. assisted by Mrs. Markham, Mrs. Grissom and Mrs. Hamlet.
 Refreshments were served.
 Those present were: Miss Rosalie Koenig, Miss Mildred Hall, Misses Jeanette and Helen McConeRle, Miss Katherine Due. Miss Anna Mae Shanemen, Miss Bessie Burk, Miss Dolly Davis, Miss Earline Brand, MI ss Esteile Harrell, Miss Mary Lee Gris- som. Miss Lillian and Ethel Jester. Miss Violotte Rotchild, Miss Gather inc Cranford, Mir. Robert Lowery, Mir. William Cooper. Mir Herbert Wood, Mir. Palmer Webb. Mir Felix Larkin. Mir Melton Collins, Mir. Altman Brooks, Mir. Pete Cooper, Mir. J. ]. Burk, MT. Louis Dorrough, MT, B M, Smith, Mir. Floyd Lawley, Mir. J. B. Merritt, Jr. Mir William Maury, Mir. Stroube Jackson. Mir. Frank Cooper, Mir. Buster Fontaine, MT. Waldon Webb, MT. Huston Cranford and MT. George Shaia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

MIR AND MRS. PORTER HOSTS
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry J. Porter. IT,. entertained at buffet supper last evening at their home on Niaxuma street in honor of Miss Lillie Por- ter and Miss Mary Porter. The house was artistically decorated with holly and miatletoe.
 Mrs. ". R. Gum presided at the coffee table. which was beautifully oentered with brightly decorated miniature Christmas tree. Crimson candles in silver holders added much to the charm of the table.
 Following the buffet supper the guests went to the Southern club for the New Years Eve ball.
 Those included in this delightful hospitality were: Miss Mary Porter. Miss Lillie Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold, pr. and Mrs. W, D. Fonville. Mrs W. R. Gum, Mir. James Burton. Mir. Edward Saunders and Mir. Ed- ward Farrar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY's
 EXECUTIVE MEETING

Jasper, December 3l.--( Special )- The annual social meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. V H. Williams, the president. on Glasgow Heights. The home was dec orated with holly and mIstletoe and Christmas bells. Over the doorway between the living room and dining room hung wonderfully large bunch of mistletoe, upon each side of which was big Christmas bell
 The meeting was called to order by the president and opened by reading the 113d Psalm. followed by prayer by Mrs. J. F. Alexander Trinity Chimes was then played and every one en- joyed this feature very much. Each officer of the society was then asked to five an outline of her work for the coming year and each one made re- port as to what she proposed to do during the year.
 At the completion of the business part of the meeting cards were dis trlbuted and each woman was asked to write few lines to the person whose name appeared upon her card. Many Interesting and amusing things were written. Then small cards were handed out and each officer was asked to write one resolution relative to her work. These cards are to be kept by the president and at the end of the year check will be made to see how nearly these resolutions have been kept.
 Following the entertainment the hostess served beautiful plate luncheon. The Christmas colors were carried out in the refreshments, Mrs. Williams was assisted in entertaining by Miss Pearl Williams,
 Those present at thIs meeting were Mrs. J. $. Freeman, Mrs. k. Voight Mrs. T. s. Diiworth, Mrs. w. w. scott, Mrs. V. w. Hammer, Mrs. w. K. Finch, Mrs. c. L. Burton, Mrs. ]. F.. Alexander. Mrs. C. E. Tweedy, Mrs. John Worthington, Mrs. J. w. Crock CT, Mrs. L. 5. Richardson, Mrs. Helen Preston, Mrs. c. B. Jackson, Mrs. J.. M. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
TEMPLE EMANUEL
 SIsTERHOOD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the temple. Business of importance will be discussed and a full attendance is desired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
RAINnOW PARITY

Master James William Hunter en- tertained Wednesday from to 5 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs Thomas E., Hunter. near Trussville, in honor of his sev- enth birthday. The house was beau tifully decorated in the rainbow colors with a touch of Christmas colors intermingled. A lovely Christ mas tree was in the living room un- der which the little guests left their many gifts. Several contests were enjoyed. Among them was pinning the bag of gold to the end of the rainbow blindfolded. Master Billie Amos won the prize.
 The dining table was centered with a large birthday cake, with seven candles fin colors representing the seven colors of the rainbow, from which extended ribbons in the same colors at each end held by a cupid dressed in rainbow colors. and each holding a card on which was a verse appropriate to each color Of the rainbow.
 Ice cream and cake and candies were served to the following: Eliza beth Towers, Evelyn Towers. Pauline Anderson, Vivian Anderson, Mar garet Collins, Mildred Cabiness. Louise Eppes, Julia Etta Praytor, Cora Etta Eppes. Mabelle sims, Louise Murphree. Bertha Ruth Holmes. Irene Cole. Mary Gene Franklin, Lottie Morrison, Catherine Morrison, Lillian Louise Morrison, Edith Glenn, Estelle Webb, Alice DugRer. Lucille Dugger, Linde Ruth Dugger, Willie Dee owen, Masters Billie Amos, Fred Towers, Vernon Martin, Woodrow Hoeheld. Ray
 Bangs. Reubal Bangs. Claud' Knowles, Clyde Cole. Renfro Collins Alex Collins. James Glenn, Rodney Eppes, Thomas Erwin Hunter and James William Hunter.
 ] Assisting Mrs. Hunter in enter taining were Miss Mary Gray Dew Miss Pearl Towers. Miss Velma Tow CTS, Miss Genevieve Eppes and Mrs Irenp PraytOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MRS. MCoRMACK's
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Carr Mccormack entertained at bridge luncheon yesterday In honor of her sister, Miss Cecile Hickey. who has been her guest dur Ing the holidays.
 The attractive house was artistl- cally decorated with Radiance roses holly and mistletoe.
 Mrs. J. l.. Yancey and Mrs Perry Mccormack presided at the punch table. Those included in Mrs. Mo- Cormack's hospitality were Miss Hickey, Miss Leola shannon. Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock. Miss Elizabeth Agee Miss Elizabeth Messer, Miss Eleanor Seals, Miss Yankee Sibley. Miss Cecil Gray Johnston, Miss Page Shepherd, Miss Sarah McCarty. Miss Olivia Robertson, Miss Dorothy King. Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss Bessie Dawson and Miss Evelyn Hoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
L. A. c. DANCE

The annual charity ball of the L.. A. c. club, which was given last Wednesday evening at the Phoenix club. was great success. There was a large attendance and many visitors from out of town were present.
 Music was furnished by q fine or chestra and sufficient fund was realized for the coming year for the charity department of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

red poinsettias were used with bril- liant effect.
 Three hundred members and friends dined at the club and later others came in for the dancing.
 The guests al the Phoenix club were the members with their friends. The club was elaborately decorated with smilax and with stars and the moon in different phases represented the midnight sky at the time of the arr rival of the New Year 1922.
 Dancing began at 9 o'clock and continued until 12 o'clock, when a banqupet was served.
 The guests were entertained by singers, dancers and performers, giv- ing one-act performances.
 The entire membership of the club. consisting of $50 people, was pres ent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
CRESCENT cLrn DANCE

The Crescent club will entertain at a dance on Friday evening at the Southern club. The grand march will be led by Mrs. P. s. Mewhinney with Mir. Me- whitney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
ly JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

Birmingham is giving joyful well
 Ito the New Year, 1922, which & I'd the world this morning.
 New Years herald, Hope. stands Ag, with his star, just within I.3gs threshold.
 1 i've and strong, bright as Phoe-
 as the young New Year, out of
 shes of the old, leaped forth to
 he world in triumph.
 has come from the country of
 and in his small closed fists
 held mysterious and unknown
 IS to be. of which all long to
 bye all pride and behind all am-
 there is one trait that is uni
 to men and women of all times
 places. Why else exists the palm
 fn her dingy parlor. or why do
 of science inquire of the medium
 the crystal globe?
 i seek to pierce the intangible
 which hides the days to come. s is the great allurement of the gstic New Year. Men inquire If he fl be giver of beautiful gifts. es answer is Yes" He will stand ke an archer; his quiver full of days, fd will shoot them with the speed swift winged arrows. Among them III be days of labor of joy, of tears, rest and love.
 |Tae coming year will bring friends kd ambitions, which all the years I've brought since men toiled, or pired, Or thought, or loved. tt will bring the sunshine, which 7H awaken the buds now dreaming on every tree, and stir them into and color and fragrance. Just j 1t will arouse ideas of duty and 'urage and joy in the hearts of men. This Is such a different year from ly people have had to resolve for be- re; that the old cut and dried reso- tions won't do. It will be one of Ie most tremendous periods in the orld's history, for 1t will be a period reconstruction, and the spirit of lf-sacrifice and pleasure in service r others must glow in every heart ith divine fire.
 New Years has always been a time r feasting and gaiety and ever since e old Dutch days in New York has zen time in this country for visit g and feasting.
 In Birmingham Is has for many ears been customary to celebrate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MIR. AND MRS. H. c. RYDING DINNER HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs. II. c. Ryding were hosts at a beautiful dinner on Friday evening, tte party arterward enjoy ing The Greenwich Village Follies" at the Jefferson.
 Those who were included Tn MT. and Mrs. Ryding's hospitality were MT. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith, Mrs. Oriine A. Shipman. Mr Robert A. Brown, Mrs. Lowell Yerkes. and Mir. Walter Newbold Walmsley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
sNEAD-wATsOE
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The many friends of Mir. !. N. Snead In Birmingham will be inter ested to learn that he was recently married to Miss Virginia Watson of : Little Rock, Ark MT. 6nead. though reared fin Richmond. Va. re- sided in Birmingham for a number of years. He and his bride are at home In Fl Paso. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
CHRISTMAS TREE
 FOR VETERANS

One of the most beautiful enter tainments of the Christmas season was that given on Wednesday at the Elks Home, by the Daughters of the Confederacy of Birmingham. which assembled from throughout the coun- ty the veterans of the sixties, whom they sought to honor and to whom high tributes were paid.
 An elaborate dinner was served and beautiful tree laden with gifts, bon bons and favors added to the joy of the day.
 Gen. Henry C. Davidson, command CT of the state division of Veterans. came from his home in Montgomery to be present and made a most touching address to his comrades in gray pay ing beautiful tributes to the members of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, who so faithfully serve the Veterans a. all tires.
 Ms Eugene L. Huey of Bessemer state president of the United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery, was intro duced by Mrs. J. A. Rountree. for mer state president. with fitting words of commendation.
 Mrs. Hueys brief address, bespeak ing loyalty to the cause and faithful devotion to the veterans, wNs most enthusiastically received and sincere. ly appreciated.
 Judge w. W. Brandon of Tusca- loosa, in his usual happy vein, mad, an appealing address that so enter tained the Veterans that they repeat edly called to him to continue. I, was one of pathos and humor, inter- woven in the style typical of Mir Brandon.
 A number of Sons of Veterans were present to assist the ladies in their entertainment of the Veterans, which had been so splendidly arranged by the general chairman. MrsN Thomas ! Stobert. member of Pelham chapter assisted by her entire chapter and the other seven chapters of the city. The Maxim male quartet. whici sang many old time songs. were Joined in their singing by many ol the veterans. this being especially ths case when "Tenting on the Old CamI 1 Ground" was rendered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
HOLD A CHRISTMAS PARTY

One hundred and fifty members
of the Business and Professional
Womens club attended the Christmas
party of the organization at the Y. w.
c. A. Monday night. Mrs. Bertha j.
Woodward, of New York City, spoke
on the work of the Girls Friendly So
cietyi and Miss Mary E. Shannon and
Miss Louise Hendrick spoke on mis-
sion work.
Charles Brandon Booth, H. Howard
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Bauman
spoke on prison work. The club con-
tfibuted SIS for this work. Miss
Theresa Watson, cOrnetist, directed
the orchestra. Other musicians We're:
Miss Leota Harper and Mrs. L. G.
Brown, violinists and Miss Ruth
Gasche, pianists.
A large Christmas tree with Yule-
tide decorations was a feature of the
party. Children's presents We're
placed around the tree. They will be
given to the Elks' club to be pre-
scented to children of the city and the
Orphans homes on Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
Local Mention

Two thousand letters to Topekans
asking contributions for the Christmas
dinner fund have been mailed by the
Salvation Army. The organization
plans to raise 1900 to be used in
giving $50 unfortunate Topeka fam
lilies Christmas dinner.
Members of Orient lodge No. 81,
A. f. and A NJ, will hold its annual
election Friday night at the Masonic
temple.
Art Lamp shop. sos Kansas Ave-
Adv.
Mrs. B. NJ. Webb, police matron.
has returned to her work after ten
days vacation spent in the West
owing to a typographical error in
the Cardinal Coal company advertise
ment yesterday Colorado coai was
priced at S11.75 instead of $14.to'
which is the correct price.-Adv
A fellowship banquet for the mem
bers of the congregation of the Cen,
trail Park Christian church viii be held
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday evening IN
the banquet rooms of the church
Following the dinner the Rev. J.
Quincy Biggs, pastor OF the cnurch'
will speak on 1.-The Great Revival"
Rigbys Original Cleveland's Choice
at Crosby Bros.-Adv.
Two cases of diphtheria were re
ported to the office of DR.. Earle e.
Brown, city health officer, today, and
two cases were released from quar-
antine thus making twenty-five active
cases in the city at present.
The inspection division of the city
health department inspected 577 cat
tie during the month of November,
and but four were reactors, which
means that four of them have tuber-
culosis symptoms. This is an unusual
~ low percentage, according to DR.. G.
w. Hill. city food inspector.
Cash for Liberty Bonds-Kleinhans.
ADV
The program at the next regular
meeting and luncheon of the Topeka
Rotary club, at the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday noon, will be in
charge of Stanley Copeland and his
committee. The attendance record
for Topeka Rotar.ans during the
month of November was 90 per cent
perfect, according to the weekly letter
of the secretary of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs n. ID.
Wadleigh. Call 2-20d7 or $751;

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick and
daughter. Virginia Rose, Of Pennington,
Ia. were The guests last week ut the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Hal Wolfe in Norton street
The ToDeka Music company will have
charge of the evening Of music to be given
Friday evening at S:15 o'clock at the r. K.
Y. N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart Briuker and Mr..
John Brinker of Central Park avenue were
the guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
Crnli in Madison street.
The night school class in gas engine and
anrO repairs will be held this evening n
fhe r. K. Y. N. G. A. under the direction
OF Mr.. Chas Sandmeyer.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. +. L. JohansOn and sons,
Leonard. Ralph and sydney aud daughter
RRth are spending n few days the guests
OF Mrs. JOhanson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. ]. Farquer, in Emmett street
The funeral Of Carl A. johnson. ir.. the
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson.
fof Reno avenue. who died Sunday at the
family home was held Monday afternoon
from the home
Elizabeth johnson is i'll at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A johnson.
in Reno avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of Carol Aileen Johnson. the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Carl a
Johnson 4S2 Reno avenue, who died Sun
dar was held Monday at the residence
Burial in Topeka cemetery
ADAM NJ. SOMMER, a resident of Topeka
for the mast thirty years. died at his home.
216 Van Buren street. Sunday. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at st
Joseph's Catholic church at $50 o'clock
Burial in Mount Calvary cemetery
JOHN WESLEY d. SOOTE. "A years
of age. died this morning at his home on
rnrai route No f. North Topeka. He IS
survived BY his wife. He was an old resi-
dent of the North Topeka community The
funeral will be held from the Second Pres
bvterfau church Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Burial in Rochester cemetery.
7 H CoIlingwOOd was called to Chicag go
sunday by the critical condition Of his
brother sherman CollingwoOd, who died
Monday in a Chicago hospital. Sherman
C'oIlingwood was born at Pretty Prairie,
Kan where he spent most of his life,
moving to Wichita six years ago. at which
place he was living at the time OF his
death. He is survived by his brother, his
widow his father. Al CollingwOod, of
Wichita. and three sisters, Mrs July Sic
bert aud Mrs James Stevens. of Pretty
Prairie and Mrs. +. l.. Richardson, of
Plains The funeral will be at Pretty
Prairie.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 65s1.-