davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
PETER MANNING BROKE TROTTING RECORD

Rezdvius. alRsa, Aug S0-Ths world's azottns record for i've year old trotttnS EeldinEB was broken for the second time khis season at the Grand Circuit meet elz today, when Peter Manning, riven by Thomas W. Murphy, trotted mile AEAinat time ia two minutes flat, lower sng by q quarter of a second the mark hs hung up a few weeks ago at the North Randall ohios track.
 Je1nnette Rankin, the leading money winning troter of the year, again showed Rsr superiority over the stake horses hye capturing the big end of the purse sn tho Massachusetts s5,000 event for s.11 trottsrs, but not until after Betty Taylor, driven by J, L. Dodge, had won Ehs first heat in 2:o3 1-4. the fastest eime of the race.
 | Driven by Waiter Cox, the Boston bU~rned pacer, Colonel 'Bidweli, winner Dr nine consecutive races over New Eng han half mile tracks this season, was not up 10 the task of bowling over the biz line pacers, and had to be content with third money in The Pilgrim, a SS,- poo race fer 2:10 pacers, which was won by the Tennessee mare Ruth Patch, hriven by Fred Edna.
 Cox won tho first heat of the 2:07 Erot with Jane The Great but tho event finally was captured by SeTSa, another daughter Of Peter The Great, driven by Hsrry Fleming.
 Fleming also figured in the winnings su the Boston Herald purse for the two year old trotters taking nc heat with ths Chestnut Colt Oscawana but because of the breaks he lost the race to the New York mare. Edith Worthy, in the stable of Lyman BruS.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
STERLING

At the home of Mir and Mrs. George r. Kenyon there was feasting and merry making Saturday, Aug. 27th. when Mrs B. G. Douglas with her children. grand children and great-grandchildren gather ed for their annual clsmbake. At 1.30 D. m. the company gathered at tables prepared in the orchard and enjoyed a dinner of chowder, baked clans. corn. bluehsn, brown bread, watermelon, ba- nanas, cake. ice cream, tea and coffee
 Several photographs of various mem bers Of the party were taken, but the most prized one was of a group in which four generations were represented by Mrs. E. c. Douglas, her daughter Mrs. Iva M. Weeks, her granddaughters. Mrs. Andrew Pember and Mrs. George Bur dick, great-Srandson, Milton Pember and great granddaughter. Ethel Burdck
 The party included Prof. and Mrs. John L. Sheldon and son Earle of Mor- gantown, W. Va, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, son George, daughter. Mrs. James Tourtellotte. and her son Cyril of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
FINAL HEAT OF GOLD CUT POWER
 BOAT RACE ABANDONED

, Detroit. Aug. SO-CBy the A. P.)- Frhs third and final heat of the Gold Cup power boat raco here today was aban- doned on account of rain, after Miss Am Lerica I Of Detroit. and Miss Chicago, of 1hs Chicago Yacht Club, had covered 10 miles of the 80 mile heat. It was de- rided not to run off the heat as with Swo boats in the race, Miss America had winning margin on the trophy.
 Miss America I was driven today by Car Wood. and Miss Chicago by George .Wood. his brother.
 It was Gar Woods fifth consecutive victory in the annual Gold Cup races.
 Gar Wood. also scored an easy victory in the Wood-Fisher race, driving his Baby Gar to a new worlds record for displacement boats in the third and final heat. The new record was an average speed of 4.2 miles an hour against the former record of 43.1 established by Wood aturdsy.
 Nick Mack. of the Buffalo Launch Club which finished second in today's heat, took second place in the race, on points
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
MILE. LENGLEN STARTS PRACTICE
 FOR EXHIBITION MATCHES

New York, Aug. S0--Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen. French woman tennis champion began practice today for her exhibition matches next month. The French girl, who had been resting since her illness caused her dramatic default two weeks ago to Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt, American titleholder, batted the ball about in in- formal play with Samuel Hardy of New York.
 The practice took place at the Nassau Country club, Glen Cove N. T., where Mile. LenSlen vii ltrain for the remain der of this week. She had been stay ing until yesterday at Forest Hills, N. Y. where the Ahallenge round of the Davis Cup match will begin next Friday.
 Mile. Lenglen is in much better health than at any time since her arrival in this country, A. R. De Joannis vice pres ident Of the French Lawn Tennis Fed eration, said today.
 The cancellation of exhibition matches at Providence and Newport this week was due to the fact that the national asso- citation was still uncertain of her ability to take the court and decided, in justice to the player and the public, to give Mile. Lenglen time to get into her best playing condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

and the third place point score went to Aye Aye Sir, of the Miami Beach Yacht Club wilich dnished fourth in the heat today.
 The sea sled orIo III, finished third in the last heat. While on the last lap the craft swerved sharply on high wave throwing Steve Schoield the mech snician, into the water. Schofeid how ever, sustained nothing worse than 8 ducl1ing, and was immediately picked up by his boat.
 Miss Chicago winner of yesterdy's heat of the Detroit Trophy race fore single en- zine hydroplanes had no opposition in the final heat today and took 1t by de- fault, the judges calling the craft in after she had covered 10 miles of the 50 mile heat.
 Her time for the ten miles was 20 :02.2s an average of 2s.2J miles per hour as compared with her average of 52.s miles an hour made yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
JLUB OWNERS ABSENT FROM

New Haven, Aug. 3O-Failure of sev- eral club owners to appear at an Eastern League meeting here tonight caused post ponement of decisions regarding disput- ed games involving the Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Haven clubs. An other meeting will be held in Spring field next Wednesday at which it is ex- pected the question will be settled.
 The Connecticut club wners in the league agreed that the five per cent state tax on tickets, which goes into effect Thursday would be added to the present prices. Tns will add three cents to the price of bleacher seats. and four cents to the grand stand admissions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
BRAVES DIVIDE DOUBLE
 HEADER WITH REDS

Boston, Aug. 30.-Boston came out of it's losing streak which had reached sev- en straight and won the first game of 8 double headed against Cincinnati, to 0, today, but lost the second game 6 to 4. BoeckePs home run with the bases full in the first game and triple play by Boston in the second game were the high lights. With the bases full and none out in the sixth inning of the sec ond game Fonseca bounded to Fora, whose throw to Barbare forced Bressler. Barbares throw to first cut down the batter and then Groh was run down be- tween third and home, Nicholson 10 Boeckel 10 O'Neil. Bohne scored before the third out. Scott and watson were hit hard in the last two innings of this game Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Norwich. Mir and Mrs. E. R. Bitgood and daughter Evelyn of Hope Valley. R< L. Mrs. Iva N. Weeks and childrenI George. Gladys and Ethel, of Plainhelds Alr. and Mrs. Andrew Pember and son Milton of MoosuD, Mrs. George BurdicA and daughter Ethel Of Providence. R. L. Mr. and Mrs. [. G. Douglas and dzugh- ter Mary O. Sterling. Mir. Kenyon was the oldest member of the party. having passed his S3d milestone last May. while Milton Pember was the youngest, , months.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon have always been famous for cordial hospitality. and since age has rendered them unable 10 enter tain as formerly the burden has beer most efficiently taken from their shoul- ders by Miss Annie M. Bitgood, to whom credit is due for the many happy gather ings during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
TENNIS DOUBLES HoNoRs WON
 BY MISS GOss AND MRS. WILLIAMS

honors of the womans invitation lawn tennis tournament at the Casino were won by Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. L. N. Williams when trey defeated Mrs. May Sutton Buny and Mrs. Howard Gushing in straight sets in the final round. The scores were 6-2, 6-2. The match was 8 listles affair, the hot sun slowing up the players.
 In the singles Mrs, Buldy easily de- seated Miss Edith Sigourney, 6-2, 6-1. S'Fhe best match of the nday developed between Miss Mary k. Browne and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
TENNIS GAMES
 NOW BEING PLAYED

New York, Aug. 30-Clarence V Todd, Australasia, M. Van Ingersley Denmark, and John B. Gilbert, British isles won their matches in the Metro poltan Tennis Championship tournament today, Gilbert was extended to three sets, 4-5, 6-4, 7-5 by Marshall Allen of Seattle
 Willis E. Davis, San Francisco. easily defeated Eric. Tegner, Denmark, G., 6-3. T7he net attack and severity of the Amer beans strikes mastered the Dane who played 'pbly and well. Among the other winners were Frank T. Anderson, national in-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
AND PHILLIPS SPLIT
 HONoRS IN DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia, Aug 30-Phi1adelphia broke St. Louis winning streak of eight straight games today by dividing double bill. The Phillies won the iirst game 2 to 1 while the visitors took the second game to 8. In the opening game St Louis hammered Hubbeu for 13 hits but were onlD able to get one run. However, they made a season record for having men left on bases, Is being stranded.
 The second game was an uphill affair. Both clubs used four pitchers. St. Louis won in the ninth inning when Fournier's double scored DiIhoefer with the win ming run. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
HAGEN AND HAMPTON DEFEAT
 ENGLISH EXPERTS IN COLE

Detroit, Aug 3O-Walter Hagen, west ern open golf champion and Harry Hamp- ton, Brooklands Club professional, today defeated George Duncan and Abe Nit chell the English experts. 1 and in G6 hole match over the Brooklands course. Observers said the Englisnmen were not up to their usual standard.
 Hagen turned in Fl for the morning round, three below par. Mitchell lost two holes For the English team in the afternoon by cratic putting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mir and Mrs Louis Lombard and fam fly of Fort Wayne, Indiana, are visit- ing local relatives.
 Misses Rose and Anna flares of Brooklyn, Y. r.. are spending their va cation with their cousins, MT. and Mrs. David Walsh.
 Mir. and Mrs Alfred Hughes of Prov idence, E. l.. arc visiting Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Cummings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
FOREIGN ENTRIES FOR
 LAWN TENNIS SINGIES

Philadelphia, Aug. S0-Additional for eign entries for the Lawn Tennis Cham pionship of the United States, which will begin Friday of next week on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club were announced today. They were Gordon Lowe, the British star, Wallis Myers, also ofthe British Davls Cup team, Zen 70 Shimidzu, star of the Japanese Da- wis team, and kashio, the third member of that team.
 The entries of William T. Tilden, 2nd. holder of the worlds title as well as the American, and William M. Johnston of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
WILLIAMS, END, SELECTED
 CAPTAIN OF DAVIS CLIP TEAM

New York, Aug. 3O-R. Norris Will Hams, 2nd, of Boston, was selected today as captain of the United States Davis Cup team which will defend the inter- national tennis trophy against Japan in the challenge round at Forest Hills. \. r., September 2, 3 and 5.
 Williams who is third in the national ranking, was selected by the Davis Cup Committee, it was announced, because
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
rremainc.Molfc Bout Postroncd

Cleveland Aug. .30-The 12 round bout between Carl Tremaine and Jack Wolfe Cleveland bantams, scheduled for tonight was postponed until tomorrow night be- cause of a heavy downpour of rain.
 The men agree to weigh 119 1-2 pounds at six p. III. tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
(z) Battsd for Ponder in 9th.
 LIrA Eattsd fnr EaIHlin.a
PIRATES WON ODD GAME
 OF SERIES WITH sUPERBAs

Brooklyn, Aug. 3O.-Pittsburgh took the odd game of the series with Brook lyn today, to 2, making Is hits for total Of 9 bases. G,azner held the Su- perba5 to seven hits, five of which came in the seventh. and ninth inning for two runs, Robertson of the Pirates made home run, triple, double and 3 single in five times at bat.
 An odd feature of the contest was that none of the four Brooklyn pitches had a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Goss, the former winning 917, 6-S. Miss Browne was forced to the limit before the pace became too much for Miss Goss.
 Miss Browne and Mrs. Bundy will meet in the final match of the singles toLN'r- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS MAKING
 CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES

New York, Aug. 3O.-Home runs by Smith and 'BancroN enabled New York to defeat Chicago, to g. today and make clean sweep of thes series. It was the Giants eighth straight victory.
 The Cubs made a triple play in the third inning after Terry made a spectac- ular catch of Nehf's line drive. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League
New York 5, Chicago 3.

New York g. Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn Z. Philadelphia ?, St. Louis 1. (First game.) game.) Boston 5, Cincinnati O. (First game) Cincinnati s. Boston 4. (Second game)
 American League. New York 10, Washington 3. St. Louis Il, Chicago ,.
 International Leaguss Jersey City ?, Rochester '. Baltimore [, Buffalo 12. Reading 3, Toronto 2. (First game, F innings) Reading g, Toronto 15. (secpnd game.)
 Eastern League Springfield ', Worcester }. Albany 4, Bridgeport 0. Pittsfield ?, Hartford 1. (First gane.) Pittsfield 8, Hartford 1. (Second game)
 New Haven 5, Waterbury g.
 American Association St. Paul ', Indianapolis l. Kansas City 4, Columbus IT. Minneapolis 10, Louisville g. Toledo at Milwaukee, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

he is the senior member of the team and also in view of his splendid record as player. His Davis Cup career began in 1913 in matches against Australasia at New sYork
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Advising Coach at Fordham.

New York, Aug. SO.-Charles E. Brick ley, famous Harvard football star eight years ago, has been appointed advisory coach at Fordham university for the coming season. This was announced tonight by Graduate Manager John J. F. Mulcahy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
BROWNS WIN FIRST GAME
 CF SERIES WITH WIFE SOX

Chicago, Aug. 3O-St. Louis. batter Chicago's pitchers hard today and easi- ly won the first game of the series II to 5. The batting of Sisler was feature. He registered five hits, includ- ing triple in five times up, giving him a perfect average for the day. Score
 St. Louis (Al Chicauo (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
YANKEES EASILY WON
 VICTORY OYER SENATOR'S

Washington, Aug. so.-New York easily defeated Washington 10 to to- day, tho locals as a result losing third place in the standing of the teams. Ruth turned his ankle in rounding first base and retired in the fifth. Score:
 New York (A1 Washpeton (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Want Game

The Baltic Rivals are without a game for Sunday and they would like to hear from any fast team such as the Colonials. Call 1949-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Eastern LeaEue.
GAMES TODAYo National League

Cincinnati at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 American League St. Louis at Chicago. Cleve and at Detroit.
 Eastern League PittsfeId at Hartford. Springfield at Worcester. Waterbury at New Have1 Albany at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
MONEY,

New York, Aug. 3O.-Call money easy :: nlsh 9; low 1-2; ruling rate 5; last 4oan 9 closing bid 4 1-2; offered at , i; call loans against acceptances 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Prices of meat in France have become so high that a large proportion of tho population have been forced to discon tinue buylng it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Ready For Game

Chaplin is ready to play Taftville on September and the second zane is to be played in Taftvills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Not 3 Reflection.

The cartoon in connection with the recent Taftville-Colonial game was not intended as a reflection upon the um- pire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

Ior champion Howard kinsey, San Francisco, and $. Howard Voshell, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
First game:
 Ra Hs fnf'
Philadelphia tN)

Totas q 8 94 D
 (I) Battod for Doak in 6tS.
 k11) Batted fer North in Sth.
 (z) Ran for Cemons in Sll
 Two base hits, La7an, Home run, Lebodiveau St, Louis ..4......O OOo1o O-1 Philadelphia .....1 0 0 x-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Chicago (A)
Totals 39 !6 2714 {
tz) Batted for McWeeny in 6th
 tzzl Batted for Anchaelson in Sth.

St. Louis ..... 10 3 0 20 3 o-11 Chicago .....0 0 03.0 0. 0s2-SE
 Two base hits. Russell, Williams Cellns sheely SEereid, Tobin. Hooper. Throo base hits, EHcr- Do. sisler
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
z AF A9'TN p AN
 (SacoOd Game 1
Ros.on lNl
Cincinnati (h)

(z) Batted fer Marqua.d in Sth.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ..... O.O0O 0OO1O2 3-s Boston ........O 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0-4 TV.r base hits, Kopf. BarbaIe Three base hits, Neal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

St Louis .......3 3 { 0'0 0 1-9 Philadelphia ....O 2 4 0 0 Is
 Two base hits. Wrightstone ?. Ho1psby. Mueller, McHeury Shotten Fournier. Home runs, Smith (St Louis), Bruggy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Washington (A)
Cz) Batted for Acogta

New York ......52 210O 0 Q-1O Washington ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 l. 8
 Two base hits Milan. Ruth Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

PltLSburgh .,.,,,U U 2 1 0-S Brooklyn -.......0 0 0 0 010 1-2
 Two base hits Robertson, rarnhardt Three base
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
pLt LuUIo .''f
 Philadelphia
Second game:
 St. Iouis IN
PhiIahnlnilia fNl
Totals S7 a97 $

tx) Batted for North in 7th. (z) BS9ted for c. Smith in 9th. (zz) Batted for Bets in 6th. (zzz) Ran for Rspp in 9tsl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
lrst Camel

5 -D "
 (z) Batted for Luque in 9th
 Score innings: Cincinnati ..... 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0-G Boston ...... Q x-5 1.-Two base hits. Groh, Barbare Boeckel Gowdy. TIouo Po1ra'I eI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
BrnaklYn (Ml
Totals 4s ,6 s7 1S Q

IetAIs 5 tx) Batted for Cado-o in Srd. (x1) Batted for Milius in jth. tzzz) Batted for Smith in Gth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

California, runner-up last year, came in by telegraph. Entries of two other members of the American Davis team, R. N. Williams. End, former champion, ana Watson M. Washburn, Williams doubles partner, also arrived today, bringing the total so far received to 110 on the eve of the closing of the entries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31

THE next time a friend comes 4 to you all excited about some wonderful tire bargain-ask him how much value he ought to get for each dollar of tire money.
 It's astonishing that any car owner today should not know all the tire service he is entitled to.
 Nor how to check up between the economy of par quality on one hand-and big discounts, surplus stocks, discontinued lines and reTeads on the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange,

Sg Ng0I1u IH doIIaFs and cents per $100
, 1921-09-23
WHEAT TAXES
UPWARD TREND
Buying Rally Started by Big
Commission House Sends 4
Prices Higher.

CHICAGO. Sept es-New upturns
In the price of wheat today accom-
nanled buying In which a strong com
mission house tool the lead and
vbich appeared to be based largely
on Inc fact that offerings were light.
PEARS continued to put stress on the
possibility that Europe had recently
ovcrbought-
The temporary excessive demand in
transatlantic countries. 1t was con-
tended. came when worldwide heat
and drought threatened all crops.
openins quotations. which varied
f-um he same as yesterdays finish
20 lie higher. with December sl-26 TO
sis6n and May s1.3oH TO $780,.
we're followed by moderate gains all
around.
Gossip OF good sized export sales
had a buuish effect IN the late deal
ings. The market closed firm. Ike
10 3Ec no higher. with December
sisT4 to s1.2s and May sl-31h TO
s1.31&.
Corn and pats were irmer with
wheat. Corn started &c to &c up
including December at 52&c to 52%c
and then hardened a little more.
No important setback took place.
The close was firm. sc and &c to
&C net higher. with December at
5a% 653c TO 53c.
oats opened unchanged to &c and
&c higher. December 37%c to STAG
and later took slight additional gains.
Declines in the hog market weak
eneJ provisions
, 1921-09-23
PAGE ELEVEN

Great Northern and Jersey Central. Az.
vel az various Junior rAns a. gains.
o. I to ? points The list Of strons'
iadustriai-. notably steels and equip
meuts. alec hroadensd systematically
Miscellaneous issues. such a. Famous
Players. Wells Fargo. May Depart
mont Stores. International Paper. AL
lied Chemical and Corn Products also
were prominent 1T I TO = point gains.
but Food Products fen 20 smother low
record Realizing for profits ecu
red before when Mexican Pc
troleum forfeited all It's gains. call
money opened and extended into noKs
wesk a. 3 FER cent
, 1921-09-23

The Mutual on and Refining com
pany. subsidiary OF the Elk Basin
Consolidated Petroleum company. this
week took owe the management OF
the tlling stations i'm Colorado here
tofore owned by the Gates Oh com.
PAM These filling stations number
20. tho most OF them in Denver and
nea by northern Colorado points.
The Mutual company is operating
a refinery at Glenrock. with a pres
ent capacity OF $500 barrels OF crude
oil. but additions to the plant now
being made will increase capacity to
~ least 3.5OO barrels.
, 1921-09-23

June and fi55.l0s In May.
Section se-4o-7s. salt Greek. under
to the Midwest oil conpany.
had an output OF ies.4ss barrels in
July as compared with ISL .stt In June
and si3.7gs in May. Royalty and Pro-
ducers corporation. Gienrock oil ccm-
pany and Il G. Taylor Jointly had a
production 81 1850 barrels for the
month from 1s-5s-7s, Salt Greek, The
northeast quarter OF 3s-5s-1co Elk
Basin. produced sos barrels. Section
3s-3s-e5, lance Creek. produced 11e
barrels.
The state leases in Rock Creek pro
duced 1T.354 barrels az compared with
st.S2S from the game ground in June.
These leases are all operated by the
Ohio oil company The Kinney lease
in the Big Muddy produced s.ois bar.
res and the Elkhc-n on company's
lease in hat field produced 1856 bar
reis. The Grnss Creek lease operated
ny the Ohio OIL company, produced
1879 barrels and the two Midwest
leases in the same field had an out
put OF 27.4ss barrels. The Mike Hen
ry-Whedon-Hylton lease in Usage had
I production OF 739 barrels. The
Maris lease on S6-<6-s4 in Usage had
4 production OF 1874 barrels. The
Merritt and Ohio leases in the Big
Muddy showed a proportionate reduc-
ton in production in July.
, 1921-09-23
RETURNS FROM CONVENTIONS.

e bsSoh' OF tue Nhtroha rover
company has returned from a four
day convention of the Rocky Mountain
section National Electric association,
where he was elected first vice presi-
dent of he association for the COM
ing year.
The convention of $50 delegates
from New Mexico. Colorado and Wyo-
ming. was held at Glcnwood Springs,
Colo. Sessions were held each day and
interesting papers were given by lead
ing men in the electrical industry from
New York, Chicago. Los Angeles and
other sections of the country. dealing
with subjects of vital interest to cleo
trio utilities.
, 1921-09-23
Tidewater Agent
Addresses Meet
In State Capitol

CHEYENNE. Sept 2s,-Charles P.
Craig. representing the Great Lakes
st. Charles Tidewater association. VIII
address a meeting of Wyoming off
'cials and Cheyenne business men at
the Office Of Secretary Of State w. e.
Chaplin this afternoon, relative to the
accomplishments to date in the move
ment to connect the Great Lakes
with the Atlantic by a deep ship
channel and what 1T ia desired that
Wyoming shall do to aid in this move
ment.
, 1921-09-23
AIkai Dome wcu Progressing.

Tho e q. Lewis OH company oper-
ating In the AIkali dome near Wor-
land has a well down 1000 feet. and
the result OF the operations 81 far has
been to find favorable Indications with
all formations in place It Is believed
that h Embar sand viii be encoun-
tered before the well Is completed to a
depth OF 5000 feet.
, 1921-09-23

In the years Immediately following
the Revolutionary war a woman
served the state Of South Carolina
as the official state printer.