davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Late News
From WOrthdm, Texas

WORTHAM. Texas. Nov o. A
derrick has been completed ana the
first offset TO the Humphreys
Meador gusher will be drilled i'm
mcdlateiy on the j. r. English tract
west Of the big producer Tools
have been moved to the lease by
Graves Brca.. Of Corsicana who, sue.
cessfully brought In the Meador we'll
and many other large producers Tor
Colonel Humphrey Offset TO this
well will be made shortly, "a derrick
DelHg up ON the n. {. Price farm
adjoining the English on the south
west
a derrick has also been completed
noithwest OF Worthgm. and driliinE
I on The c. Bounds tract 20 the south
/ OF tho Mcador we'll f-2 miles
I northwest of Workman. and drifting
viii be under way immediately. This
l location X In a direct line hetwcen
/ the big producer and the Shanklc
No. on the Peurlfoy which win be
completed within the next three
''e"ks time. This latter well is now
drilling below 1000 feet To the
west OF town, the Jap No well OF
Dickey and company IL now drillinc
at 1900 feet, the formation beiuE
heavy Eumho.
An early completion Is looked for
IN the Magnolia No. 4 we'll on the
J. H. Pinch farm, two miles north.
west OF Wortham. This well, which
is at n 2,i60-doot depth, is shut
down awaiting the arrival ot off,
cials OF the company. This com,
p0ny controls $500 acres In this
section, which, according 70 severa
geologisds is located on the main
structure, TO the north NJ the Mag
nolia the Frazier well is 200 feet
In tho Austin chalN, which wac
picked up at 2.2Ol feet 4 good
showing ~ gas was obtained on tor
OF the white lime.
Duc east OF the Frazier showing oi
oil ana gas was encountered I'm the
Craufill No, I well on the e. S. West
farm at a depth NJ 1850 feet This
weH IS now drilling at 1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Late NeWs From
CeddrCdie, kgns0s

Tho lIarnrr OIL rompayR on tho
Gus Reed farm IN the ceptor OF l-J3-
y. Chnutauqua county. Eana cleaned
out and is on the pump and the we'll
made % barrels ON the fret . hour
pumped.
o. j.. Siirs, a. brother N Ava
Siies ~ TuIa. and q. =. West hna
lust driiled IN - gus weli in tho
northeast ~ the southeast ~ 80.
"a ., ChUutHuqua county. Thia VOL
came I'm good Tor $500 900 cubic
feet uf c1H. this was found a. 7tG
feet The well Was 80 strong that
inch tubing had 20 bo usd They
viii move and stRrt another wcli nt
once. Tho Empire Oi s. Gas co..
VIII hc Into This vel in few days
with pipe Inc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Mexican Oil Exports
FOR September

Total petroleum exports FOR
september we're tTG33.Bt1 barrels
Of crude and refined prodact stan
dhrd group. TransCoutl lncutal PETROL
oum company. Corte4 on corpora
ton. New ENGLAND OH company
and penn Mex Fuel company agaiu
entered into the Hist ~ shippers and
accounted. for i,Og7,655 barrels with
Transcontihcntal leading the entire
list Of shippers. 10,SSl barrels ahead
of the second on the lis Huasteca
Petroleum COMPANY The above
and, following tables Slowing the
September shipments Gin harrels)
are from TampiCo Tribune. October
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Late News Flom w6rtham.

WORTliAM, Texas, Nov IA
large block OF acreage changed hand
yesterday In tho local field. the Cos
den oil q Gas Go. Of oklahoma
purchasing 700 acres In the neigh
borhuod Of the Aleador and Bounds
No. 1 well. The consideration Is
reported as tb5,700.
In the MeSia fled disposition Is
now being made OF approximately
1000 barrels OF crude daily. OF
this amount $1,000 barrels Is being
run by the Magnolia and Humble
pipelines. the latter carrying 5000
barrels from each OF four OF the
largest producers. the Magnolia tax
ing 1000 barrelG from the Desen
herk daily. The remaining 10000
barrels is being carried by tank cars
this being forwarded 10 tho gul!
and carried from there by tankers
Several carly competitions are
looked for close IN 10 the townsite
these being the Shs.pkle No. ! Oh tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

secured from tho l0I Ranch own
crs. in this connection ~ develops
that tho pipeline being constructed
by the ChAwplin NogutpE company
~ Enid - the flond south ut Tom
kswa rs tp BE- continued 20 m.
western Osagc I'm order 10 secure
crude oil for the Enid plant. Twcn-
ty-sovcn carloads a. pipo nro ayriv-
ing at Bliss fpr his work ana two
different pumping stations are to Boz
erected in tho field u H tp be an
S-inch liu" TO- tho new field and
either u or a 6-lncn limo >Atcnsi ~
to burbank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
In the OIL Fields
CONTINUED rHoM PRRcuurNg pAug
Union OiIl-Dutch Shell
NerYe-
Merger

Ratification Of plans for the mer.
ger OF the tniun on companyB
properties. with tho Royal Dutch
Petroleum company. has been made
ny the directors of the Union OH
company. This morgor invulvoa an
the properties nf that company. and
tho American interests of the ROYAL
Dutch company. with the exception
OF tanEers which operate IN 81! sec
tons OF Tho world
Tho combine also calls for a new
corporation, undor the laws OF dela-
ware, and while tho name has not az
yet hccn agreed upon, the name
Union Consolidated" has been sug
gcstod ana viii probably be adopted.
Tho new organizatton is to have
a capital stock OF O.0OO, 600 shares
without par value. OF which the
Royal Dutch company will receive
~ per cent and the Union OIL COM
pany OF Delaware Is per rcnt.
There will be ~ directors, nj which
tho Royal Dutch company has
asked the Union oil officials TO Sc
lecl IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Markets
dottnn.ctsI or.

ENEW YORK. Nov TO- Cotton
aecd oil suffered further loss uu-
der liquidation by local and outside
longs an occasion for which was tho
nfurish showing IN cotton and other
.emmod)ty markets Al thu close
attlvo dtliyericf were 20 TO- 20 points
ntt lower. SuloH 3TlOU burcls.
iTimc crude G.1tt, sales. prime
sbmmcr yellow spot N1OW S.50c;
1poemhor S.15c. March b.0iD, May
SFtc. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

hNNHAH 'IT1! Now ID taitlo Ne.
csipiA 100 quality plain! all grades and
clnsscH around steady; sales tt6oWb.sh.
cows generally tston3.fb, heltefa $500
b2bi Gamers f2.Sou2,Si. bulk vraletR 81
fered $3.50 good stock calves 1923 ub.S0
yfstetdsy'H average, top 81 90 to HhipperA
fe,nb 10 packers; bulk tsdbd 90; shtp.
psnS,os psf1 oSos sows osn ,pePy say
offered.
Sheep Receipts 1900 generally steady
rood and choice fed western ismbs IS
HN " no shippers or feeding lambs
offered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Automobile Production
Equals Summer Output

According TO AutomotlvO In
dustries many OF the automobile
factories, notably the producers OF
Sigh priced cars are running along
az strongly as during the summer
months and In a number OF instances
better. This In spite Of the fact that
ly sales basis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Pipeline Being Laid TO
NeIp TOnkdLrd Field

Sperist 20 The world
PoNCA CITY. Nov. 9.--one
refining company, understood TO
be located at Joplin. Mo, IS
making arrangements 10 lay n 4
inch pipeline from the new produc-
ing field, south OF Toukawa
miles, 10 the town OF Bliss, ~
miles south OF here, FOR the purpose
of piping crude oil To- the Santa Fe
railway and then sh'pSins II hy tank
car 10 the refining piaut. 4 site FOR
a loading station At nliss has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

WAsitiNGrON Nov i0 combined ~
sources aud liabilities of tltc a. federal re-
Esrye banks nt The rluHc 81 hutinrss No
vcnbrr purc reported TO- day by the Tod
eral reserve hoard as f0lowu.
Resources
Total gold hold by hanks tasaa3 900.
Total gold reserves W NiG .ge .0O0.
f0thl reserves o. 900. .1Ha. ZOO
Total bills on hand ~ ass Gas 900
Total earning araet- ti,68t a6s, 900.
Total resources fSioi,S6s .o0o.
Liabilities
Total deposits 81 i1e. g6b 00o
Total liabilities t5,i0t. sdA.000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

'HIINNU- Nov IH-7Ctttlr--Necflp Int )
fEirly active; 10 u e5c lower than Thurs
days average; big packers buying spar.
lGly practical ton 47.2S for 100 10 ice
pound averages aud one load medium
weight butchers. bulk tGSsT7ib: nig
rtrsdy 10 strong bulk desirable 700 10 / 20
pound pigs $500
strong 90 abo higher; tor tat lambs to
shippers 50 20; packer top 1895 nix $500
Ws2b, good handy fed west o. ews-
Afhi bulk - oaHt $50: M fr,Vh feeder
lalnba hore. t0n Thnrndny I've.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

,Pcuritoy, drilling NJ $500 feet. tho
Jap No. I drilling NJ 2.i0O feet and
the Magnolia No I awaiting cumplr.
tlon orders, Additional H"ronE".
close 10 the big producers has been
bought by the Humphreys Texas
company Details of the deal have
not hs yet bcen made public. The
consideration ia 5000 per acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

NEw YpHk Nov. n .raU Money
Lasler. high aia, low o, ruii7g rate 81
closing bii ~. Offered a. o last loan o
lsll loHna- Against acceptancEs 7
1imo Loara steady. 40 days tnbk
20 days ~ Uh p months ~ Thh.
Mercantile Paper Prime tiadbh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

JANH kg CITY. .ut. 1u. WItter-.
o-fampfy ia lower, ia,, packing un-
thnhFff.
NEEgH Unchanged
g'1u frt Hens unchanged surluHH un-
rHaured t 1e hshcf. tl4 -1-, tufkeyF
1o higher Soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

fEEW YORK. Nov ~ Liberty bond.
cloaed a'aR s6.as, first s. 3LeQ, second
~ ota0 bid. first Aaa gt.4s. SECOND a., p
hl1s. mira Z eg.4o. fourth iGs 9AGt,
Victory 5Aa 9g73, victory - 997e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

NEW YDHk Sov. Ill FotoiFn IE-
'hsnrc Ftrndv
.urratUnfaiH Demand fatA callca
LA 10 day bills m banks 3,btA
IrHncU buWpud T2I, cables f2Th.
italY Demand t1ii. cables t.2t
Germany Demand 3ti. tabios .afN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

FORr WORTH, Texas Nov / Cattle
. Receipts 500; bceves fa.0o $3.50;
stocheTa $4,000 80; cows aud helfers
SO. % fb.ooH calves ia.00mS.7b
Hogs Receipts b00i light t7eJuTbO!
heavy 81 600 90! pigs lf.gb07.6O.
sheep. Receipts 100, t7O0@1 1bAi year
lnEs fb.hofig.ON, wethrrH libnHtb 90 4
ewes 18.25 uA0a. goats StO6gg0O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12


,,,o,lH', 'r,,tr,ls,
N',"t"'E' ''' l''"'"'.
Notice--The annual meeting OF
our ockholdera Will be held No
vemhcr II, 1871, AT 3O2 world
huiidtpg yulss Okla. from, 10
,tl, ,st I'm
o'clock a. m 10 y. m. There VIII
he proposal TO amend the by-laWs
To rritiro the directors from aeVen
40 thr.n tal.it-Dnyis IN rornor..
~ NHttu' .etlN'' I"fl1 va WI po'a
tioh. by j. q. tatiatt, president
.-. --.--
f"n""n'" ~ ~ We" 'allt Mullu prtopnt
o. ~ q" -, y ~ o., N'Eemo'r
ia ~ II ~ ~. 20 ~ ~ lysl; The
No'tH tuu"'hihk COMPANY f""''7"-
fs"'' oprt>s,.,,.t, -, ..o.
A., ATSh T9S 30, sset ,,,,y
/ AM, ASSESS sFEclAAL TANEs n
/ sNNnbiGf,,Si'ii o't gks.ir,35y' s.TRto,.S q,
/ tW s1Ty VIZ Su 'T1nIN', r,nIk HrvEssrrH IkMhn
EsIh RiIIs,ITi,iit,' ,iit,'HNy Ny "SSRnfSSAN VIZ NSNP
| NAP AND DECLARING AN EMEh-
! uhN'''
| NHEhEAS. In pursuance Of the proVl-
oEaho,as' and the statutes Of the stats state
/ OF Oklahoma, for such eases made and
I provided, TIE said City OF Tulsa dld by
{ SEWEk DISTRICT No, l7b. ana after
hav'-E ioclar,d y necessary to construct
4 iI6. 6y the provisions u said ordinance
/ No. 1l1a, did on the ebth day % March
l lssi let to Cumatock -smcdley Company
Contractors certstn contract for the
| construction Of cnttain sanitary sewer
/ iE SEWER DISTRICT NO 1851 aud,
WHEREAS. IN pursuance ot shld con
SsyS coasirueisd certain sanitary sewer sS~y
~ said SEWER DISTRICT NO. MS. and
the work under said contract has been
accepted and approved W the Guy En-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

.LONDON Nav. NJ Lead Spot 10 -
6d futures ica IbH
Yulc spot t1o IS, Gd futurea Leo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

At,orncys far rlaintiff.
tPubiishrd In tho Tulsa Daily World,
November 4, II, II. 20. is2t World
Publishing Company, puhliaher.l
THE STATE or OKLAHOMA,
TULSA COUNTY.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT or TULSA
COUNTY OKLAHOMA.
Walter II. Howell, Plaintiff
vs..
Frances ". Howell. Defendant.
No. iGG23.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
rhc state Of Oklahoma, to Frances II,
Howell s.a
You will take notice that you have been
sued In the above named court by the
above named plaintiff for divorce on
the grounds Of gross neglect Of duty ami
extreme cruelty. and that unless you
answer the petition flied by this plain
iif IN said court on o. before the i7th day
uf December, i02i. said petition will b.
taken as true and Judgment FOR said
plaintiff viii be- rendered granting 90 hin,
an absolute divorce Aa prayed for, and
disHolviug tho marriage relations now eS
isting between you ana tho said plaintiff
according to the prayer OF the ctttion.
Witness nav hand and tho seal at said
court this srd day OF November 1891,
FRANCES HARVEY,
count Clerk.
ny HUBERT A, SMITH.
Deputy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
LEGAL

Block u. Sloan Add. thence -
northwesteriy distance
Of 1855 feet 70 po'pf
on the west l.ne Of Lot ?. Block
T. Sloan Add, which is Ia
feet north Of the soutnwest
corner Of said lot. thoncs
southeasterly to point on the
south line o. said lot, which is
s2.5 feet west Of the southstat
corner thereof. thence east
along the south line Of said lot
20 the place of beginning
M that part OF Lot 2, Block
Sloan Add., except that paft
described as follows Beginning
at the southeast corner of fut
?. Block g. sloan ADD
thence northwesteriy dlstuncs
Of i2b.s feet to a point on the
west line ot Lot 2. Block g.
gloan Add, which Il tta
feet north Of the southwest
corner Of said lot thence south
easteriy to a point on tho south
line OF said lot, which ia eg5
feet west Of the southeast cor
ner thereof. thence east along
the south iine 'of said lot TO tho
place Of beginning ............t Int
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
LEGAL.

pubishsd lu Tho Tulsa Daily World,
November T. H. ts, 20. World Pub
fishing Company, puhlishrr.t
THE STATE DF OKLAHOMA
TULSA COT NTN.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT 0F TULSA
COUNTY. OKLAHOMA.
EmWa Ilen0ra Robinson. Plaintiff
. VS.
John T,ter Robinson pcfsrdan.
NOTICE UN BLl'AriON.
Tho state of Oklahoma, 50 johH Tyler
Robinson
Take notice that YOU have been sued In
the above named court by said plaintiff,
fpr divorce. on the grounds Of gross neglect
~ duty and extreme cruelty and tor the
custody ~ minor children and you. aaid
defendant. must answer the petition filed
herein by saii plaintiff on or before
tho t7th day Of December, 1891 or said
petition wiii be taken 80 true, and iudE
ncut Tor said plaintiff will be rendered
accordingly.
Dated this 3rd day % November. te.i.
FRANCES HARVEY.
Court Clerk
ny HUBERT A, SMITH,
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

A lot 501iio feet described As
follows Beginning 81 tho
rort hcast corner of Lot 3
Block il, Capitol mn Second
Addition; thence north along
the west line Of quincy Ave.
nue. a distance OF 70 feet.
thence west along . limo pare
allel to tho south line ot inde-
pendeuce street distance ~
$40 feet, thence south along th0
north production of the west
line II Block ~. Capitol liW
second Addition, distance 90
% feet TO the northwest corner
~ lot 8, Block II, Capitol nm
Second Addition, thence cast
along the north line Of Lot ..
Block ii. capitol iiii Second
Addition. a distance of ii0 faDt
TO the northeast corner cf Lot
4. Block ~. Capitol Hin Soc
ond Addition. or the place Of
beginning ............... ......i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-13
Penn State Scrinmaee

State College. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
first 10 days of football practice at
the Penn State training camp were
probably the most intensive ever
tackled by the Nittany Lions. with
Hugo Bezdeh ordering scrimmage on
the third day and continuing it regu-
larry from that time on. When the
final whistle was blown by the stocky
coach Saturday night. the players were
more than ready for the Sunday rest
period-they welcomed it with open
arms.
Desperate situations require heroic
remedies and Penn State faces a des-
perate football situation this fall. The
coaches must develop an entirely new
team, for only three veterans have re-
TUNED; and the new team must face
the hardest schedule in Eastern grid
circles, with four big games on foreign
fields. A green team. an untried team
at the best, will represent Penn State
this fall, and the best way to give a
team experience is in actual combat.
Hence the early resort to scrimmage
at the Bezdeh camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-13
Bar Harbor Expects
Much Tennis in ~

Bar Harbor, Me, Sept. pa
strong movement is under way for a
big tennis year here in 1922. The
feature event will be resumption of
competition for the Mossley hall
challenge cup for mems singles. This
cup was first competed for in 1886,
when it was won by Joseph S. Clark.
He lost it in 1887 to r. Livingston
Beekman, who also won it in 1888,
but failed to gain ownership in 1889,
when Mr.. Clark won the second leg.
In 1890 it was won by Valentine G..
Hall; in 1891 by E. i. Hail. and in
1892 by Robert G. Wrenn. 1t has
not been played for since. 1t is now
| owned by Harry A. Howard of Chi
cago and will be offered next year. 1t
will be the property of three-t time
winner, who must defend the title
through the tournament against all
Corners
In addition to this, fund is being
raised to purchase a challenge cup
for women's singles. Ap effort is be-
ing made to have the 1922 Maine
tennis championship tournament
here at the same time as the chal-
lenge cup play, making up a tennis
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-13
N. H. Football
Men at 0. P.

Ocean Park, Me. Sept. IA
squad of forty candidates for the
football team at New Hampshire
State college in charge of Coach
Cowell and assistant Coaches Kohn
and Graham are at Ocean Park and
are comfortably quartered at the
Granite State hotel The boys are to
remain at the beach resort for 10
days for what is known as preseason
training period, and are given daily
instructions and workouts in the ru-
dimentary principles of the game
and the usual preparatory exercises
which fit them for the opening of
the regular training Season.
The party is also accompanied by
Professor Whornsky, a member of
the teaching staff at the college.
The professor is keenly interested in
athletics and is head of the athletic
faculty.
The coaches and members of the
squad are greatly pleased with the
quarters and training facilities at
the beach. the boys taking advantage
of the wonderful bathing every day.
1t is planned to make the trip to
this resort a permanent part of the
training course for New Hampshire
college teams in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-13
Cony Football
Schedule Announced

Coach Thompson on Monday gave
out the football schedule for the
1921 team of Cony High school. An
swefing the call for intensive practice
Monday afternoon. student candidates
to the number of over 40 came out
and appeared on the floor of the
gymnasium for tackle practice, the
weather outside not permitting the
work that was hoped for. At this
time also. suits were given out to the
number of 40. 1t is expected that the
next practice will bring out more can
didates and three full elevens are as
sured.
From the indications of yesterday
will be able to get a good team onto
the field. 1t is thought that the men
will probably not average in weight
that of the squad of last season, but
with plenty of pep and ginger. under
the careful direction of Coach Thomp-
son, they should turn out to be hard
opponents for the average high school
team.
The football schedule as announced
is as follows:
Sept % Cony VS.. Lawrence High
of Fairfield. at Augusta.
Oct l. Cony at Lewiston.
Oct g. Cony at NVaterville.
Oct Is. Cony VS.. Morse High at
Bath.
Oct. 23. Cony vs.. Edward Little of
Auburn at Augusta.
Oct. 80. Cony VS.. Deering High at
Augusta.
Nov. 5. Cony VS. Abbott school of
Pennington at Augusta.
Nov. IL. Cony at Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-13
Sanford Has Hard
Schedule Ahead

Sanford. Me. Sept 12.-Coach Yer
dial Sampson of the Sanford High
football team will have three letter.
men back with which to form the
eleven of this fall The men who will
be back and helping to whip new ma
terial in shape are Captain Donald
NJ. Wilson. Leo Frenchette and Ralph
Wiggin. Lee Stoddayd, who played
some last year will be back again
fighting for a place on the Red and
White eleven.
Games have been arranged with
South Portland High, Rochester, N.
H.. and Portsmouth, N. H., and there
are still two open dates which Man
ager Walter c. Mack is anxious to
fill. The dates yet to be filled are on
October Is, and November s. The
first game of the season will be play
ed at South Portland on October 8
and by that time a strong eleven is
expected to have been developed.
The first call will undoubtedly be
given soon after school opens and
Capt. Wilson expects a good number
to come out especially from the soph-
omore and junior classes.
The schedule as arraigned by Man
ager Walter G. Mack follows:
Oct. s, South Portland at South
Portland.
Oct. Is. Open
Oct %, Rochester High at San
ford.
Oct %. South Portland at Sanford.
Nov 5. Open
Nov. IL, Rochester High nj Roch-
ester.
Nov. 10, Portsmouth High at Ports
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-13

her studies at the Waterville High
school on Monday.
Parker Patterson has returned to
the University of Maine to resume
his studies. Wesley Wilson has en-
tered the University Of Maine.
All members not solicited for the
Grange fair dinner on Thursday and
Friday. are requested to take pies or
doughnuts.
Mrs. Henry A. Fish has returned
from Port Clyde. where she attend
ed the Advent conference.
Miss Grace Haskell of China is
attending the Winslow High school.
J.. f. Haskell of China was n
guest, Saturday. of his daughter.
Mrs. Allen D., Prescott.
Mrs. Eugene Lewis has returned
to Clinton after a few weeks stay
at the home OF her sister. Mrs. Har-
ry S Grindall
Miss jayne Nevers. teacher of
is boarding with Mrs. William Mans
field.
Alton Kidder has returned to
Portland. after passing the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. a. kidder of Clinton avenue.
Miss Mabel Kidder has returned
from Dexter where sha was q guest
of her sister, Mrs. William n. Stet-
son.
Miss Beulah Withee returned
Sunday to Ansonia. Conn, to re-
sumo her teaching in the High
school.
Miss Rita De Nardi has entered
the Pleasant street school at Water
Vile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-13
Sen. Hale at Golf

United States Senator Frederick
Hale was in Bangor Saturday on his
return from Aroostook. and as the
guest of Henry w. .Cushman, pres
ident of the Merrill Trust Co. played
the golf course in the Conduskeag
Canoe and Country club in the after
noon. Harry A. Rounds and H. NJ.
Frederick, also of the Portland Coun-
try club, were among the players at
the Bangor club on Saturday, max
ing good scores. I. l.. Merrill of Los
Angeles came UP from his summer
home at Camden and played the
course, remaining in Bangor over
Sunday. There was a large field of
players out Saturday afternoon, the
fine weather following the thunder
storm in the forenoon tempting every
body out of doors.