davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
N0RRIDGEWOCk

Ed Perkins of Readfleld and Hen
ry BoWden of Oakland were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Far
rand.
Edwin Moore who has been very
i'll with pneumonia is again able to
he out of doors
Mrs. Mary Longley, Mrs. Maude
Carr and Mrs. Imogene Soule were
in Portland last week attending the
meetings of the Grand Army Ladies'.
Clyde Cookson OF Hartland was a
recent business caller in town.
The ladies' of the Village Improve
ment Society enjoyed very inter
estIng meeting at the Library parlors
last Thursday afternoon the subject
OF the afternoon being MADAM Curie'
and the hostesses for the afternoon
being Mrs Lila Tobey, Miss Musette
Hale and Miss Jennie Hale. Several
very pretty musical numbers were
given. The new filing cabinet has ar
rived which the V. |. S presented to
the Town and which is the same kind
of a cabinet used in all OF the public
libraries in cataloguing the books.
Dorothy Blaisdell has been on the
Sick list
Frank Miner and a party of friends
enjoyed an automobile trip to Phil
lips on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor ac-
companied by Mr.. and MIS-. Almon
Blaisdel enjoyed an automobile trip
TO Stratton, Sunday.
Eugene Huff was home from Malta
wamkeag to attend the High School
graduating exercises last week
After a long illness of Brights Dis
ease Mrs. Edmund Taylor passed
away at her home on Saturday June
18th. During all her illness she bore
her sufferings without complaint and
was cheerful to almost the very last
and showed the true Christian spirit
which all with whom sre came in con
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

The members of Somerset Grange
enjoyed Harvest Feast on Thurs
day evening. The degrees were con-
ferred upon two candidates.
The Womans Working League of
the Congregational Church met with
Mrs. Lyman Emmons last Tuesday af-
ternoon and the next meeting is to
be at the home of Mrs. Rose Taylor.
DR.. E. M. Tower and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Witham enjoyed an
automobile trip to Lexington, Sunday.
Percy Jones has returned from the
Somerset Hospital where he was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis.
Miss Ruth Ketchum and brother
Bradford of West Roxbury, Mass, ar
rived Friday to pass several weeks
with their grandmother, Mrs. Ann
Wells.
The graduating exercises of the
Glass of '2l N. H. S. was held in the
Town Hall on Friday evening The
hall was very beautifully decorated
with ferns, pink and white peonies,
pink roses and pink and gray crepe
paper the class colors being pink
and gray The stage was banked with
green and the figures 1921 made of
pink roses were in the center of the
green bank across the front of the
stage. Music was furnished both for
the exercises and the dance which fol-
lowed by Burnett's Orchestra of Lew
iston. The following program was
given: Music; Invocation, Reverend
E. r. Farrar; Salutatory, Tonight
We Launch. Where Shall We An
chor?" Lucy Edna Hum; Essay, Co
education" Leona Madeline Mosher;
Music; Glass Grafton. american In
ventions," Maurice Donald Knowlen;
Glass Will, Gladys Alberta Mitchell;
Essay, Give The World The Best You
Have and The Best Will Come Back
To You" Alice Mabel Hodgkins; Mu
sic; Class Prophecy, Gladys Ophelia
Gilman; Essay, Immigration" Eve
Ign Mary MacNeil; Glass History.
Leona Irene Stevens; Music; Pres
entation Of Gifts, Vera Ellen Yeaton,
Roland Edward Everett; Essay, The
American Girl and Her Future"
Ruth Agnes Macdonald Valedictory,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
FROM REMOTEST PIRl]
Of GLOBE
Tanlae Elements Come Fran y
Lands Far Away From Ho,

The ingredients from whit,
celebrated medicine Tanlac 10
come from remote sections of tho -.
and are transported thonsanass a
miles over land and sea to thu
Tanlac Laboratories at DAYTON s oas
and Walkerville, Canada. pv,. o
The Alps, Apprentices, Russian ass
Brazil, West Indies, Rocky Monn,a,4j
Asia Minor, Persia, India. Mexioo a ~
umbia and Peru are among N.
away points from which the nrino,i
properties of this remarkable nranap
ton are obtained.
What is said to be the largest nh,
maceutical laboratory in the Int
States has been completed at Dav,S
Ohio, for the manufacture of TIL
which. according to recent reports
now having the largest sale Of 81
medicine of its kind in the wo,,1
over 20,000,000 bottles having haJ
sold in six years.
The new plant occupies go DON n
feet of floor space and has AID
capacity of $4,000 bottles. Unifo,|
quality is guaranteed by a series
careful inspections. by expert cbemi,|
from the time the roots, herbs b,l
and flowers are received in their rom
state from all parts of the globe MI
their medicinal properties have bs1
extracted by the most approved MI
cesses. The finished medicine is III
bottled, labeled and shipped ON
tens of thousands of druggia
throughout the United States al
Canada to supply a demand never N
fore equalled by this, or any 9th !
medicine.
Tanlac Is sold In Skowhegan
SIMPSONS Drug Store; F. G. William
Athens; G. T. Burrill. East Madiso|
Kennison's Drug Store, North Nd
Portland, and by all leading druggi1
in every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

1.-The Value of Education" Lyndon
Earle Hale; Presentation of Diplo.
mas, Supt. Edward A. Simoneau
Benediction, Reverend E. R. Farrar
Music.
There will be supper at the u.s.
ual time at the regular meeting OF
the Odd Fellows next Monday eve
ming and each member has the right
to invite one man.
All who are not solicited for any
thing else please bring cake or pas
try for the Rebekah family supper
this week Friday.
Elmer Crow and Mrs. Harry carr,
both of this town, have lately UNDER
gone surgical operation at the SOM
erset Hospital in Skowhegan.
An event which should be given
snec;al mention was the Flower Car
nival" given by several Of the young
or Young ladies on the porch and lawn
AT the home of Almon Blaisdell on
Saturday afternoon. The play was
Miss Louise Jewell and was exceed
ingly pretty. the name being, THE
Carnial of the Flowers" The only
ones being privileged to witness the
performance were the. mothers and
close friends of the actresses. The
following program was given vocal
solo, Frances Dresser; piano solo,
Ruth Blaisdell. Carnival of the Flow
ers with the following cast: Queen
Red Rose, Louise Jewell; Good Fairy,
Bessie Webster; Briar the Culprit,
Bernice Blaisdell; Judge, Frances
Dresser; Violet Queens witness),
Ruth Longley; Thistle fBriar's wit
ness), Thelma Smith; Messenger,
Dorothy Blaisdell Act Scene in
Queens Courtroom, Act 2-Scene in
Queens Courtroom; Act 3-Scene in
Queens BoudOir. Vocal solo. Bernice
Blaisdell; vocal solo, Bessie Webster.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
OAK HILL-NORRIDGEWOCK

Miss Doris Dexter arrived home ID
Saturday from Yarmouth and VI
spend her summer vacation with
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Derte
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Haines
Madison passed the weekend at 1
home of her parents Mr.. and MI
Chas. Holbrook.
Rev. J. F. Taylor and son Ly
were in Skowhegan last Thursdaj
They were accompanied by Mrs. Ad
line Burrill who will visit a d
weeks with her sister there.
Mrs. Amy Daggett and little daug|
ter of Newport, r. l. are guests fOr|
few weeks at the home of her moth
Mrs. I. E. Holt.
The Oak Hill Club passed ye|
pleasant afternoon at the home
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor Wedn(
day of last week.
frankie Hartford of Mercer SHED
ed sheep for o. C. Taylor las, 81
urday.
w. E. Wallace and family took
auto trip to Skowhegan and Madisl
last Sunday.
Dexter Decker will furnish pout1
eggs and all kinds of farm produce
the three hotels at Belgrade this 81
son and made his first trip last wee
Mrs. Ernest Warren is improHl
after severe illness.
w. c. Fletcher was in Skowheg1
with strawberries last Monday.
We are agents FOR the Standal
Cash Register, prices $50 to s65. !
terature on application.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
NORTH HARTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leighton and
family, William Green and son Lynn
Green were in Norridgewock Sunday
to visit their brother Isaiah Green and
family. 1t proved to be family re-
union, and was a complete surprise to
all the parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jewell, and
little grandson were calling on rel
atiyes in this section Wednesday.
Mrs. Sullivan who spent the winter
with friends In Massachusetts,, has re-
turned to her home for the summer.
Mrs. Anna Prescott from Skowhe-
gan and daughter Miss Linnie NJ
Prescott were guests Of Mrs. Burrill
Tuesday.
Harold Burrill attended graduation
at M. C. /. exercises at Pittsfield
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams went
to Cornville Saturday called there by
the deah of Mrs. William step
father. Arthur Merrill.
The two months old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gray is very sick
DIR. Moulton was called Sunday.
The Sunday callers at the Burrill
farm were Mrs. Addie Goodwin and
daughter, Mrs. Rosa Goodwin Rowe
from Canaan, Nelson Rowe, Pittsfield
DR.. Moulton, Mrs. Moulton and
daughter. Miss Ina Moulton from Hart
land.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gray passed away this Mon
day morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
GooDpYEAR
Service Station
Used Cars, Battery Charging
Repairing. Accessories
NOrridgeWOck Motor Co.

The Graduating Glass of the High
School went to Smithfield Tuesday to
pass a week together.
The Freshman and Sophomore
Class were at Smithfeld Monday for
the day.
Mrs. Frank Vaughan and son Rich
ard returned last week from Cham
plain. y. Y. where they have been
passing several weeks visiting rela-
tives and having been called there by
the death of Mrs Vaughan's father.
Miss Florence White returned last
week from Orono where she has been
visiting her sister.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
Central Maine Power Co.
- Augusta, Maine

COUPON
CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, MAINE
should be glad to talk with
(name of employee) about buying Central Maine
Power Company Preferred Stock
Name
IR, 62321
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

We are agents FOR the Standal
Cash Register, prices $50 to s65. !
terature on application.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
WEST FORKS

DR.. and Mrs. p. o. Hopkins OF
Bingham are spending several days at
the Inn.
John Cuyle and NJ. G. Pheman OF
Hazelton, Pa. spent Wednesday night
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Devin of Aug
usta returned Sunday from trip to
Canada. They spent Sunday night
here continuing on their way home
Monday.
Others who registered at the Inn
during the week were, r. j. Talfard,
S. f. Wescott, Lillian Mosher, S. A.
Dumas. Portland, Maine. f. h. Stan
ford Dan Tozier, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Conroy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chase,
Mr., and Mrs. r. B. Goodreau. Water
vile, Maine, l.. Fl. Johnson Jr., Lew
iston, Maine, G. ID. Haskell, G. j.
Abbey, G. e. Reighley, Bangor. Maine,
F. f. Morse, C. o. Flanders, H. e.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23

A large crew is at work ON n
State Road in this part of the tovi
The Emerson school closed JuI
18th after successful term of !
weeks taught by Miss Christie Mod
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
MAINSTRE AN

A. w. Fuller of Gorham, y. H. is
stopping a few days in town
Master Linden Rocks met with quite
a severe accident, Saturday while play
ing on the old Mill Dam here, he fell
striking face down on the ledge, re-
ceiving a bad cut over the left eye,
also across the bridge of the nose
He is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Lila Richards and Geo. A.
Booker were callers on VIM. Seekins
family Sunday.
Grover and Ralph Huff are working
on the State Road in Cambridge.
Will Bunker was in Harland Sat
urday on business.
Mylo Huff is working in Browns
Mill in Hartland. which resumed OPP
Grafton Monday.
Althea Campbell and Josie Pike went
Saturday to Poland Springs where
they have a position for the season.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-23
WEST EMBDEN

The Washington school closed June
18th after successful term of six
weeks taught by Miss Gladys F.
Cooper of West Madison.
Mrs. Ada Thurston and two sons of
Whitingsville. Mass. are visiting her
father, w. A. Warren and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Berry and
son Frank and daughter Cora and
Miss Gladys Berry went on an auto
mobile ride to Kingfield last Sunday
with Lewis Carl as chauffeur.
Mrs. Edith Bemis of Stratton and
Mrs. John Fletcher of North Arson
were guests of their neiee and sister
Mrs. Linwood Berry Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
CHICAGO tfvEsroCK

chicago. sept. it.-u. s Bureau Of
sets-Cattlc- Receipts i,nCo: "a,
NearlinE- and best handy weigh, atesrs
seady to strong. others slow to lower
Early top tesrlines, 5000: fat medium,
veiEhis, ;7i7a: bulk. ss55ds.5o. better
GRADES cows. heifers and csnnsrs
steady 10 &c higher. bulk holosnes
f.i91tsi. calves fully sc higher. huit
good and choice light and handy
Hogs Receipts 2i.n'n. active Re,
tor grades steady to iNc higher: Others
mostly IN to &c higher than va.tsr-
days average. top. sso. bulk iirb,s
and lisht butchers, istoffs 81. buit
packing sors. ss0ouI.oo: pigs nos.i,.
rs
sheer Receipts 70 M. ali classes
opened mostly steady. small 10, rrirra
native lambs to shippers, sinIn rsck
ere taking bulk around ;ain. culls
mostly NH0fe.5n. no early sales good
Western lambs IA, ewes early mos.i,'
$50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Sept 15,-Professionai IN
terests dominated today's less active
and more restricted stock market
Efforts of bull pools in several prom- :
nent Industrial and special issues
proved abortive leaders showing losses
of TO 2is points at the heavy close.
Baldwin Locomotive again featured
the dealings at an extreme rise OF Ia
points but closed at a loss of slightly
more than a point. Among artiha,eI
issues. alsG oils, steels. motors anu
rails. heaviness prevailed. sales, eoo'-
600 shares
Apart from the operations of pools.
stocks were influenced largely oy tne
money market An opening rate oil .
per cent for call loans gave way TO ~
nor cent st noon but helated borrowers
forced the quota ton back to 3 per cent
in the final hour. There was no other
exclamation for the unexpected sur
feninE of the money market. ioce'
banks evidently having taken all neces-
-sarv measures yesterday TO meet 10
DAYS very large income tax payments.
Dividend omissions by sugar COM
pauies and one Of the minor steel pro-
ducers indicated further resdjustment
Of tho Industrial situation This was
balanced in part however by the high :
or prices posted by independent steel
manufacturer.
International remittances again took
their cue from London That market
sent over tho lower quotations for All
leading exchanges including marks
which DUPLICATED tho early week $
low record Later rates were hrmer.
Sterling making full recovery. Another
decline in the Argentine rate was at
frlbuted to reports OF suspension OF
negotiations for a loan to that gov
srnment
Extensive dealings in Liberty Issues
with marked strength in the Vas was
the feature Of the bond market. other
domestic bonds and most Of the Inter-
nationals Including United Kingdom OF
1877 were lower. Sales par value, St,-
GO mn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
SYRACUSE GRAND
CIRCUIT IS FAST
Pop Geers Is Guest of Gov
ernor Miller at
Race

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 15.-Emma
Harvester. owned by Brooke farm
Goshen. N. Y. and driven by Cane.
flashed thru a winner in the 2:os
class trotting. the governors cup
event. in a gruelling race yesterday at
the grand circuit meeting here.
Pop" Geers behind Wiki Wiki,
took the first heat and E. Colorado,
driven by Walter Cox. got the second.
Emma Harvester. however, snatched
the third and fourth. finishing in
both no more than a nose in front.
Her best time was 2:o4t in the third
heat.
Geers drove in two races and in ad-
dition was guest OF Governor Miller
in the latter's box. Geers was met at
the entrance by the governor and re-
mained in the box until called for by
the governors cup.
Only three contenders met at the
wire for the 2:os pace. and one of
them was distanced in the first heat
and withdrawn. Hazel Keustner. a
bay mare driven by Pittmen, after
finishing second in the first heat won
the last two and captured the event.
Peter Pater brown geldinG had
An easy time IN the 2:ls trot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
RECORD CROWD WILL
ATTEND SPRINGS BOUT
Gibbons -Ortega Battle to Give
Fans Fistic Treat Seldom
Equalled

Both the Mikes are in Colorado
Gibbons and Collins. Mike Gibbons
under the leadership of Mike Collins
will do battle with Battling OrteGa
in the twelve round main event on
Promoter Richards deluxe fight card
at Stratton Park tonight. he TWO
Mikes stepped orr the rattler near the
foot of t'ike's Peak yesterday greeted
by the largest number of nght fans
ever witnessed During the afternoon
Ia large crowd watched Gibbons on the
goit links at the Municipal park, while
later in the afternoon he again proved
a big attraction while putting On the
finishing touches TO his training AZ
the Stratton Park gymnasium.
Battling Ortesa is reported to be IN
excellent shape both physically and
mentally. he is said To carry the
fighting crouch and is ready To fisht
from the tap OF the bell. orte IA S
sparring partners have been receiving
rough treatment in taking the body
punishment and the nard blows from
the Coast battler. The workouts with
Art johnson and Dummy Brooks was
stopped Wednesday when the sparrinS
partner took a terrific lacing, ana was
the result in adding to the number OF
his admirers.
Bouts with Speed-ball HAYDEN, Kid
Palmer and return match with
Gorilla Jones is repo.tsd by manager
Benjamin for the san Francisco bat
tier.
Mike Collins announced that he re-
ceived telegram from charley Har-
vey and Major Wilson, English night
promoters of London for twenty
round match between Mike Gibbons
and Ted Kid Lewis to he held at Al
hert's Hall in London on November
u. Gibbons and his manager VIII san
for England on November 3. other
bouts in England are pending and II is
thought that the ST, Paul Phantom
will engage in at least three or four
bouts while on the other side Of the
pond
Two six round bouts will add to the
Colorado Springs feature tistic event
of the year which VIII undoubtedly
draw the largest crowd OF fans to lit
tie Luunon since the Charley white
Freddie Welsh tilt
In the curtain raiser Tommy Nadi-
son the hard hitting Denver scrappcr.
will go over the six round route with
Harry Ecide, the Aspen whirlwiud.
The semi windup will result in another
fast six round go between Joe the Wop
and Jack Doyle OF Denver
The card viii start At Sis and Will
he held at Stratton Park Pueblo will
sond its largest delegation of fight
fans TO this boxing snow ever on rec
ord 1t Is understood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
new YORK TAKES
D0UBLE-HEADtR
Cleveland Defeats Tailenders
In Doubleheader-De-
troit Tigers Win
AMERICAN

New York, Sept 15.-Babe Ruth.
famous slugger. broke his home run
record as the New York team held the
league lead by twice defeating st,
Louis. Ruth hit his fifty-fifth home
run off Bayne in the fifth inning of
the first game with Miller on base.
Ruth pulled up lame in the second
game after sliding to third and retir d
in favor of Fewster. Williams of st.
Louis hit home run in each game
while Meusel got one in the opener
tieinG these players for second place
To Ruth with twenty-three each Mil
Ter and Pipp also hit circuit clouts.
Score. First game:-
st. Louis .....0 .004 1o1 o0o-s Q .
New York ...... .O04 020 4ox-10 II 2
Batteries-Bayne. Kolp and Sever
cid: Mays and Schang.
Score, Second game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
Sporting Notes

Milwaukee. Sept 15.-Harry Stone.
New York lightweight, champion of
Australia. lost the title Wednesday to
Sid Geoffry in ten-round contest at
Sydney. Australia, according TO a
cablcsram received here.
Cincinnati. O.. Sept, 15.-Aueust
Hermann. president of the Cincin-
natl Nationals. announced yesterday
the purchase of Pitcher Mitchell and
,Outfielder Harper from the Okla
homa City club of the Western league
for $4,000.
Camp Perry. O.. Sept. l5.-The Ma
tionsl Individual Rife match of the
National Rife association tournament
being held here started yesterday with
eleven hundred entries.
Official figures in the service
matches show the United States
Marines team won with score Of
5.2sa. the navy finished second with
5.sio. the army was third with s.eos:
the civilian team fourth with 5.iTs.
and National Guard team fifth with
5.lts.
Princeton, y. j.. Sept is.-Rrince-
toms 1921 football campaign began
Wednesday when the initial practice
Of the season was held. About fifty
workout for moro than an hour and
half.
Madison. wis. Sept. is.-Fif,een
letter men and more than a score Of
other candidates were on tho tniver-
sity gf Wisconsin football field yes
terday for practice. lnebgibi1iiy. It was
said will keep wallace Barr. quar-
terback for two years. and haifhack
Holmes off the team.
Boston. Sept. is.-The record Of
. 5-5 seconds for tho ioo-yard dash
made hy Arthur Duffoy of George
town University in the intercollegiate
games in 1909 and eSpunEed in 1905.
may he restored to the official rec
ords. It was reported yesterday.
Duffey's defense against charges of
professionalism following his world
hacinS tour I'm 1905. Is In the hands Of
the New England a. A. u. which will
report to the National a. A. T.. con-
vention in Chicago in November.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
new JERSEY BOXING
COMMISSION ACTS
Wilson's Share of Fight With
Downey Will Be
Held

Jersey City. n. J., Sept. 15.-The
New Jersey boxing commission Thurs
day adopted resolution accusing
Johnny Wilson. middleweght champion
of failure to put forth his best effort
in the Labor day match with Bryan
DoNney of Cleveland. The commits
sion decided to place the Wilson share
of the purse in a depository pending
further consideration of its final
disposition.
Wilson told the commission that a
blow on the chin in the first round
had kept him in a dazed condition for
five rounds. He further declared that
the crouchins position assumed by
Downey failed to give him an oppor-
tunity to do much Unlocking.
Charges that Wilson's seconds had
warned him to be cautious were de-
MED by Harry Meyers and Harry
Kelly. who handled the champion.
Kelly declared he had told Wilson to
try and get Downey up from his
crouchinE position.
Wilson declared he though, he was
the aggressor and Chairman Doherty
OF the commission pointed out that
previous testimony showed he led but
eleven times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
GOTERNOR LAKE
APPROTE,S BOXING

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 1s.-Ruies to
govern boxing in Connecticut approved
py Governor Lake we're issued by the
state boxing commission yesterday.
No moving pictures OF any boxing
event shall be taken.
The Rabbit punch" which Jack
Dempsey used in his knockout Of
Georges Carpenter last July is pro-
hieited. as is the Kidney punch"
No person under is years of age
shsll be allowed to engage in any box
ing or wrestling exhibition where ad-
mission Is charged.
No boxing or wrestling bout shall
r. held SUNDAY. Christmas Day. Good
Friday. Memorial Day. the Fourth Of
July. Thanksgiving Day. Washing
tons Birthday. Llncoln's Birthday or
Columbus Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-16
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
FOUR TENNIS AYERS REMAIN
MFINAL ELIMINATION TODAY

SIS, s-4, and Willis f. Davis of San
Francisco, triumphed over Robert G.
Kinney also of the city, 6-S, As GA, Is
and 6-4
Tilden, Anderson and Johnson won
with comparative ease in straight sets
The Davis Kinsey contest was hard,
sruelling struggle which left both
players exhausted. So much SO. in
fact. that Kinsey had to receive first
aid treatment.
Johnson and Anderson will meet in
one semi final match tomorrow while
Tilden and Davis are contestants in
the other