davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

There will be 8 summer norm al
for colored teachers at Patterson
beginning June Goth, and continu.
ing for eight weeks. All colored
teachers of the Parish are expect.
ed to attend, and also those ex.
pectiog to teach in the future.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
st. Mary's Church.

May Goth, Firet Sunday after
Trinity.
Holy Communion. 7 80 q. m.
Church School, 10 a m
Morning Prayer ii a. m.
Evening Prayer, 8 p. N.
Evening Sermon-"Our Debt to
Those Who Have Died."
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

E.,ud Mr.. Val. E. Smith and
sadl,s, Of Lafayette, spent sew
n d,ys ID franklin this week,
l..sn oi NJ. and Ars. R, Emmet
gyell.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

m, Erin Tucker Of Leland
I'M. and Hrs. Kathleen McSwain
1 csIunbis, La. are visiting
sdi parents, Judge and Mrs.
An. A. 0'Niell.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

!, - ,.,l announce with pleasure
.. !. aiee Annie Serio OF tn
= 'eis..nse g c!ass Of the franklin
~. 'seool y! TILE year, earned and
-. a.a'.sa . with the highest av.
y ~ .'...p npon ios merit 10 the sen.
: \. s..tai aaiiag the past year. and
4 !, s',s.s ..L. .ass. special pleas.
elI.. sa1'as u known to the
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
"The Lost CITY,"

All the business stands ia the
city market are being repainsed
md renovated,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
Methodist Church.

Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service, ii a. m.
Evening ServiceS7:00 p. q.
Mid.Week Service, Bible Study
Class, Wednesdays. isis p. m.
JNO F. FOSTER,
Paetor.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

:, ..d Mrs. Charles 0'NieIl OF
~ = A,lhur, Texas, we're the
n IN, Tho week Of Nj. 0'Nlens
rr,,,, VI. and Mrs. R. E. o.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

Nm Enm. Dele Frere. who
IN bsu attending tehoel the
- ,,,,ion 1t Meridian, Aiss..
,,a,s,d home lest Sunday.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

:. IA, irisnds here OF Mrs.
y rnn,s rs will learn With re-
y ~ ,he ID sick'ia the san l.
'r.,u Il Jenuings. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

s. "a "a sss,a ss.a = /. .p.c,.,
.is /. 1,,s ss,,..a. r.. Tuesday
!. |. fs::ee s.;,e!e ! e.: E.s,. 'ss oi
& 's>:s! e Sa,isios:' isS :'',s 7,
90 sliI !. e - co cost Of the
iss . { Z !. 2 ,eoan.nces Ssio i
~ leesa.. = % be au.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

Subscribe for the Banner.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

g ~. !. .sss.einan s.A spent last
- =. - ,.s.i hi' many friends is
~ Cs.ssaes easds + Of the consti.
- !, sss e, :.sde.vo,s. .sa.v &c, to do Do
sis., ~; g.. as !. Away. sy
! = ss..'', ss,s = calls him work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
Sheriff sale

BY virtue oi THREE yendli lusl ~
tssnas .srusa 10 ytpe hy Id hfnwn.
inc. Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Of
Dickson cous,y. Teuu oil on
SATURDAY FEB IL. 1871
al, o'clsek. ., M. At the court
house ggor in Dickson. Tenn. ex.
pose ~ public sale. q The highest
and ke-, bidder, for cash. the
following:
F,rst--One seventh interest in two
wseis ~ tsed IN the First dastrle,
'A pieksea eoeB,y, bounded A.
tol,ow-: North by Pr, simpson
and Frank Hail, East \ t., Manlay
and Bell Bruce, South ~ Win!red
Harris aud Baxter Hsut-. West by
r. Hall levied upon a. the property
III Marx Sanders to salr'A 4ldsr.
msns. interest and cost. III favor IT
armo,r Fertilizer Co. =.
second House aud lot 10 the
Filth distrisl lni nlakson cQpni4
boundrles given on day u sale.
levied upon a. the property II Earl
Choate To satisfy 'uigemsu'. inter
est and 'cost in favor n Z H
Springer.
Third-0 scres NJ srd in the
First district al D,cl ~ county
bounded A. fallows Nsih ny
Edwards: East by E3ssr'e; South
by Suse. West bY HuSbee. levied
spcn a. The property Of lobe and
Cela Hall TO satisfy judgement.
interes, and cost IN favor n l.,
Bsrk-iAle.
TIT. Jan. 10, la2l
NJ. o. stusr,
sheriff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

hlis Es.eIis Gillian. who 10 At
.sndias sehnol In Dickson. seeas
the weekend wisb her mother Mrs.
Jiui Gillian. M
Misses Ellie aid Alice Bseedea
speos Saturday nisht with Misses
Bonnis ani Grace Petty
Mrs Robert Martin spsa, Sunday
with Msa. Howard Cs!dssll
Mr.. Chasli~ Williams spent
Friday with her mother, srs Aoalis
Mccormick
Mr.. add ! Mrs r, VI. CAldwel
we're the guests "a Mr. Apf Mrs
Howard CaIdwelI Sunday Afternoon
Mr.. and Ars Tom Ps,ty ssts tbs
saests oi Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ptstl
Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Cslds.II j. quit
Eek at this srtstns
u. L. Petty vas IN tbarioti'
Friday on business,
Mi.ss. Agnss and k.tsl!s Csld
veil spent Sunday afternoon Will
Misses Winnie and Winey Daniel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

other operation successfully 80 wt
learn |, !. hopeful nov that he
may fecov~f
II. . Ioues and Otyills and Geo,
I.uess w-.e all visitors al the Lucui
farm home last week
The Misses Msble Pentseos, and
Mildred Twomey closed a successful
term Of school at this place last vi
day. On Saturday night the pupll-
under ,he direction OF these teachers
rsndstsd a play, which was enjoyed
by all Who wsre able 70 attend. A
rainy night prevented the usuaI
large crowd from coming.
! Our young people who are stud
cot. a, Dickson High School took
their examination and obtained tine
standing aud without exception
each gained \ place on the Honor
| Roll. W course We are proud o.
them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
Marriage License Issued
During Month OF January

III. following marriage license
we're Issued by NJ, harris touuty
Cour, Clerk daring The month OF,
January
Dan Spapn to Ira Crick
Nall Ferguson 20 Natsret smith.
n u a,usrt 10 Luella Lsdi
{ q Eli. TO Daisy l. kthrtdae
q II miller TO Mrs Jesils Chosts
Christie Hays 10 Della Dickson.
Martin >toner to Mrs Anne Alvey
Lester Watts 10 Luus Pickering
Carl HALEY 10 Ethel sutton
{. ] Giant 10 Wilma Shawl
Jasper Holland TO Mamie Scot,
Carlisle rhax,on to Euplc. kesle
+. h. Wiley 10 Fannie panesn
c. \. Foster 10 Norcie Robinson
Homer Coleman.io { Bul!std
Geo. ID Crow to Eva VI Fu-sell
Chas. Brown 10 Carrie Hu,cteson
K. NJ. swindsr to Mrs Aims
Hamilton.
". b. Address TO Mary ThomA
son
r X Meade TO Mary rhsI,on
X n. l.spley 10 Eta Hood
" h Potter TO Lviis A Welch
ruLnktn
Joe htotiey TO fh'sl's Bowen
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

Counting IT only 10 dollars and
cent?, hos much did tbs, r5i cold
esei yesss "A 4asG BAy lDJ AlHASt,
stop sots when he hss cold. but
perhap. u would be METER II hr
did. II takts about ten days 81
get completely rid Of a cold nnde'
the usual treatment That ume
Gov b. ,nneh shot,tued hy tskin1
Chsmbstiains Cough Remedy aud
proper ,a,e Of youreii. IN TACT, q
bottle u this remedy n the house
10 a mighty good iuvts;mrn, dur
ins the winter aud spring months
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

Mr. and Mira. Hoiaos Oxles. Of
Manchester. are y,sitins the isttet .
parents. Mr. and Mrs. u. v, Edgin
Willie Edgin, Of h!lahoma, 10
visiting relatives here,
Nathan Mailer has returned to
Nashville,
Arthur Miller, OF Neptune, Was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mira. II. l..
Miller. sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Eisin have
returned from Csnirvills,
David Edgiu. Of Nashville. spent
SATURDAY. and Sunday with bis
parents. NJ. and Mrs. u. NJ, E.lxin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

Psssons subject to periodic hill
ous attacks will observe that their
appe,i.s fails them Just before an
attack. That IL. they do not really
crave food but eat because II 10
meal Hms. II they win -. osly =
light meal and no meat thsn taks
two Of ChacbeslAin's Tablets ths
attack may be avoided
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
.TKNhkssGG CRY.

Geo. :. Reid. OF Bowling Green.
Ky, vas u CUES, OF DE-. A. y, Cor.
bin Que day lac, week
Virginia Wnaht came down irum
Nashv,ils Saturday,
Scott McE,hiaey And daughter
Miss Myrtle, we're in Dleksan LAT,
Thursday.
A. K. HAVE has undergone All.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
Chron.c Constipation.

Thsrs asc p~opls who never hsye
4 moysmsnt al the bowels without
ID 10 produced bv a csthsr,ic, Most
Of them have brough, that condition
on themselves by the use OF minersl
wstsss and strong cathstics that
take too mnrh water oat 1t the
system and axsfsvsts the disc ass
they are ment u relieve A mild
isxativ. tonic like Chamberlain .
rseltts stIords a gentle movement
% hs boseIe that YOU hardls real
ila Gsa bsen produced by : insdr-
cue. and their use is not 40 likely
- he iollowed by con-ps.ion,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

sR0STpR0OF-Cshbsss plants
Waser6- I'd an! Faidpjch; parcel
post prepsid ssu 81 as SE
3l3i. express collect, S, So rer
thousand Delivery guaranteed.
nsst-t Plan. CO, Nstsiosts. Ga
TAKEN UP-Raf srd wbite
yes1!,ns spit 10 rsk, ,sr, wsiFh'
about $50 pour3s Can. 10 INV
rome About the h7s II Il~oe n h-r
Owaer can have same by rsyiaa toT
10 uI ke~p sni 'hjs ~
W 7 Byrp syria, K ' T,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

The Herald. IL mos ior elr1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL

The faculty club of the Gorham Nor
NAL school was delightfully."- entertained
by Miss Katharine Halliday In the lib
rary of Robe hall on the evening of
Wednesday. Jan. 2s. The paper given
by the hostess. Life in the Open With
Literary Friends" was much appre-
ciated as the hearers journeyed with
John Muir, John Burroughs and David
Grayson in their different moods
through life. 1t called forth the hearty
applause of the audience. During the
social hour dainty refreshments were
served by Miss Halliday assisted by
Miss Ina Woodward and Miss Marion
Cults.
The spirit of competition has once
more been aroused between the two
classes of the Normal school, They
have started a contest to see which
class can pass the greater number Of
hours in out-of-door exercise before
April. Each student who passes ten
way. is to receive thee lass numeral.
At the end of the contest the winning
side is to be entertained by the oppo-
site side.
The students of the Normal school
and the upper grades of the training
school listened to an interesting ad-
dress Thursday afternoon, Jan, q. The
speaker. Rev. Charles e. Beals, pastor
of the Congregational church of Con-
way, N. H., ably presented the subject
1.-THE Higher Soldiership."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
SMITHFIELD

Maurice Stevens of Augusta Is pass
ing a few days with relatives in town.
Miss Mildred Hartford has returned
to her duties in the shoe shop at Nor
ridgewock.
Ora Perkins is working for F. d.
Stevens.
Fl. q. Groves passed the weekend
with his family in Skowhegan.
Mrs. George Clement passed Monday
in Skowhegan, the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Kilgore.
Arthur Alexander of Belgrade was a
business caller in town Thursday.
The Shadow social and entertainment
given at the Grange hall, Jan. q, was
a success both socially and financially.
A splendid program was rendered con-
sisting of readings. music. songs and
dialogues. Over ss3 was taken which
will be used in making repairs In the
kitchen.
Mrs f. D. Stevens delightfully."- en-
tertained the l.. L. o. club at her home
Thursday evening. A delicious supper
was served. after which music and
games were enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Bangor Boys Admit
Series of Robberies
Recovered

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 2s-Early- this
monring the police rounded up gang
of boy thieves who confessed to three
breaks. A large amount of loot was
recovered. Capt. Ambrose Phillips.
who has been working on the cases of
petty thieving. located the rendezvous
of the gang in an old barn on Sum
mer street.
A patrolman was there and early
this morning three boys appeared,
loaded down with boxes of choco-
lates, cigarettes, tobacco, gum, revot-
vers, pipes and other articles. They
were captured, taken to the Police
Headquarters and admitted that thr
loot was from the store of William
Belts of South Brewer. A
The boys also confessed to robberies
Iof Waterman's clothing store on Ex-
change street and the Henley Kimh&li
automobile store. and told the police
where the loot was hidden. 1t was
recovered from a nearby shed The
police recovered tires and inner tubes
valued al $SSS and a quantity of hand
bags, shoes, shirts, raincoats AMI
SUCH from the Waterman store, VII
ued at $235.
The boys. Reynoid Downes, William.
Mitchell and John Paul. We're ar
raigned in the police court this morn
ing and sent to Jail in default OF
bonds. Lafayette West, a garage en-
ploye, was held on the charge of re-
cfiyinp stolen goods as he admitted
that he took some of the tires to SSH
tor the boys and knew they were
stolen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
BELFAST
Hannah Jones Glover

Hannah Jones Glover died Thurs
day night after long illness at the
age of Sc years and seven months
Mrs. Glover was born in Litchfield
and was twice married. Her hrst
husband was the late Jacob Young
Cottrell, for many years a We'll
known ship builder of Belfast and
of this marriage three sons and one
daughter survive, Fred v. Of Boston,
Irving NJ. of Somerville, Forrest E.
of Rockland, and Mrs. Charles Brad
bury of Belfast. Later she married
Charles c. Glover of Rockland,
whose death occurred several years
ago. Funeral services took place on
Sunday at her late home on High
street, Rev. William Vaughan OFF,
ciating.
Mrs. Glover was lifelong mem
Der of the Universalist church and
as long as her health permitted took
an active part in all branches of the
work She was very charitable,
neyers losing an opportunity to do n
deed of kindness or give to the
needy. She was one of the oldest
living members of the parish and be-
loved by old and young. During her
long illness her room was kept filled
with flowers and as long as she was
able she received daily callers who
never failed to note her cheerfulnes
and wonderful spirit.
Besides the three sons and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glover is survived by one
granddaughter, Mrs. Alma Cottrell
Cottrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Series of Race Meets
On Maine Ice Tracks

Yarmouth, Jan. ga record crowd of
railbirds was on hand to witness the
second ice meet of the season on the
Royal river today.
In the special match race between
Leonard Wilton, ex-Portland champion,
and Cliff Cards Junior Forrest. the first
heat went to Leonard Wilton in the fast
time of 80 seconds. Cliff Card had his
gelding in front the next three heats to
the tune of 50 1-2. 30 1-2, and 80 ga.
The horsemen were unanimous. in say
ing that the course was the best they
have seen in many day. ~
Fred c. Lane of Portland welded the
starters flag in grand shape, as he al
ways does, getting his fields away each
time on an even break, which kept the
crowd in good humor.
Henry Crossman, champion driver for
three years over the Portland snow
path, had the mount behind Leonard
Wilton and handled him in fine shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Shadagee Mills
Constable Talks
On Traffic Rules

Constable 'Corntossle of Shadagee Mills
came into town today, his first ven
ture outside his native heath in II
years. and said he wanted to submit
his idea of city traffic rules. Having
been traffic officer at Higgins -Four
Corners. the most densely populated
section of Shadagee and having drafted
traffic rules that obtain where AZ per-
manent residents dwell within an area
OF square mile, he feels competent
to give freely of the advantages that
have come from his experiences.
Without attempting to reproduce his
exact language, it may be said that he
declares open time on automobiles from
Jan. L to Dec. 81, imposes a local
property tax of twice their catalogue
price, regardless of age. with state
license which shall permit them to be
removed from the garage for only Is
minutes weekly.
lie would assign the entire Portland
police force to enforce traffic rules to
exclusion of all other duties and have
them drawn up 100 PAGES apart, cover
ing both sides Of Congress street from
Pearl to State. same on Middle. Free,
Exchange. Temple, Federal, Center,
Brown, Oak. Casco. Preble, Elm, Chest
nut and Myrtle and on Cumberland
and Forest avenues. III
Only collapsible motor cars, includ-
ing trucks. which may be folded and
carried in a handbag when owners are
required to transact business within
these limits, shall be allowed to motor.
Not less than six headlights, four for
ward and two aft. shall be installed, to
be kept burning "a hours a day when
within the territory encompassed in
these limits. All horns shall be blown
continuously during presence of cars
within this area. Strict prohibition
against any noise, including sounds
from motor when running, shall be en-
forced.
Speed shall be one mile an hour,
maximum. Cars must proceed through
the shopping district with expedition
so as not to delay all other traffic fol-
lowing behind Traffic officers shall
make minute record of every car, it's
complexion, name and horse power of
the owner. pedigree back to the fourth
generation (of the carr and assign a
tag to each with number which shall
be struck on the city fire alarm when
such car shall have been idle IA min
utes and 50 seconds. This is signal
to move on which must be obeyed in
stanter.
Parking will be allowed on the roofs
of all buildings except private resi-
dences. All receipts from taxes wheth-
er city or state, levied on motor We
hicles shall be placed at disposal of the
trafnc enforcement department with
drawn from the good roads improve
ment fund. Automobiles shall remove
shoes and slip an felt slippers when
passing over whitened crosswalks set
aside expressly for pedestrians.
Machine gun nests shall be planted
secretly with squads of sharpshooters
assigned to rake the streets clear OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31

taxes. Before the Constitution was
adopted, there was no general gov
eminent with power to levy and col
lect taxes. and the lack of this power
nearly wrecked the new nation.
Q. What is the second provision?
A. To borrow money on the credit
of the United States.
@. Has the power been frequently
exercised?
A.. Yes. The authority for the
Liberty Loan Bond Issues, which
made 1t possible for the United States
to be supplied with funds for the
successful conduct of the war against
Germany, Is found in the ten words
of this second provision. Under our
Constitution. no money can be raised
except by law enacted by the rep
resentatives of the people.
@. What 10 the third provision?
A. To regulate commerce with
foreign nations and among the sew
eral States and with the Indian
tribes.
@. What has been accomplished
under this authority?
A. The Interstate Commerce
Law; the Anti-Lottery Law; the
Pure Food and Drug Law; and other
laws which have been of great value
to the people have been enacted un-
der the provision which authorizes
Congress to regulate commerce be-
tween the States.
@. What other powers are granted
to Congress?
A. The right to establish uniform
naturalization and bankruptcy laws;
to coin money: to provide for the
punishment of cQunterfeiting; to e.
tablish post offices and post roads; to
grant copyrights and patents to au-
thors and inventors; to create
courts; and define and punish
piracies and felonies committed on
the high seas and offenses against
the law of nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
B. C. Basketball
Team Defeats u. Of M,

Bangor, Jan. 29-The Boston College
quintet lived up to its season records
Of no defeats by defeating the Univer-
s:ty of Maine, 40 to %, in Bangor city
hall, Saturday. evening. The game
was witnessed by one of the larg. st
crowds ever attending a similar affair
IN Langor. Luke Urban, the sons l.
ional Boston College athlete, wh,le
net caging an exceptional number of
baskets was very prominent in the
Boston College offsence. On free
tries from fouls he showed an uncau-
ny eye for the basket. The Maine tas-
keteers showed flashes of speed COM
.bined with clever passing but were
unable to cage the ball once they Fad
ii N Boston College territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
LEGION NOTES
nA nk

The rgular meeting of Edward J.
Poulliot Post of the American Legion,
Wednesday evening, Post Commander
Percy A, Hasty presiding. Vincent Dy-
err was elected finance officer for the
coming year upon the resignation of
Reynold F. Thompson. who is to leave
town in the near future. The coming
year promises to be an active and pros
porous one for the organization. Many
social features are planned along with
bership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
on Haven't Time Your Ad Let An AdTaa Write for You

More good results have been brought to
this Office as the outcome of ads published on
the Classified ad page of the Kennebec Jour-
nal. People all over Maine have come to
realize the value of this medium as an ex-
change market and advertisers out of the
State are also sending their copy to be
printed.
Then, too, the page is interesting reading
--one of the most interesting in the whole
paper Nobody knows when he may need
something. It is right here that he will find
just what he wants and it is right here that
the person who has the particular article to
sell, whether it is room, service or some
commodity will find his best opportunity of
disposing Of it. Somebody has something
somebody else wants" Telephone 1876 with
your ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
WINDSOR

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Barton,
who were entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Barton last week,
left for Togus on Sunday afternoon
where they took the electrics for Wa
terville to visit Mr.. Barton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barton, before re.
turning to their home in Portland.
w. p. Lamson who has been Ill with
theg rip for several days il improving
and able to go out.
Allen Taber who has been SUFFERING
from the grip In q mild form 10 now
gaining. Charles Bickfard has bean
caring for the out-of-deors work while
Mr.. Taber was i'll.
Edward Chadwick who has been sui,
fering from an Ill turn the past week
IL slowly improving.
w. D. Stuart has been packing his ice
Many of the residents have theft ice
already stored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Basketball Results Saturday

Haverhill High. "a; Deering High, Is.
Old Orchard High. Is; Kennebunk
High, IT,
Greeley Inst. 16: Pennell Inst. Is.
M. c., l., As; Bucksport Sem, q.
Harvard Freshmen. So; N. H. State
Freshmen. 80; Boston College, .45; Uni
versity of Maine, Is.
GIRLS GAMES
Old Orchard. 3; Gorham High, l.
Greeley Inst, "a; Pencil Inst, 2.
Westbrook High, 81: Scarboro High. 1.
Deering High, 80; Morse High. Fri
day..
Portland High, %: Sanford High, Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Deering Girls Defeat
Morse High Lassies 1916

Portland, Jan. 29--In an interesting
and well played, though one-sided
game. the Deering High girls defeated
the Morse High sextet in the Shipping
city Friday night by the score of 80 to
g. The score does not begin to tell the
story of the game for the Bath girls
put up stubborn battle. although they
were outclassed in practically all stages.
The feature of the game was the fine
teamwork and passing of the Deering
High girls. Miss Smart led in the scor-
ing with eight goals from the floor
while Miss Laughlin was a close run
ner-up for scoring honors with six sue
cessful shots.