davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Tom Harris Arrested After Breaking
 Inck On Narcotic Case

Tom Harris, address unknown, was arrested Wednesday morning by City Detectives Moser and Brown, after he is alleged to have broken narcotic case at the Tubb Drug company'S store at 1000 Tuscaloosa avenue. After breaking the lock on the cabinet and securing several bottles of medicine, Harris was detected by an employe of the store, who held him until police arrived. He is facing a charge of burg lary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
SOLICITOR WARNS
Davis Says SubpOenaS Must Be An
 SWered

Subpoenas to testify in cases in the circuit court must be needed, Solicitor Jim Davis declared Wednesday, after seven state witnesses in one ease had failed to appear. Recently there has been an epidemic of unheeded sub poenas. and the solicitor warned that in the future attachments are to be is- sued in such cases and the offenders sent to the county jail for contempt of cOIIrt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
FRENCH DALLAS

To decorate your home for the Christmas holidays; 8 for soc. We will reblock your hat while you wait.
 BOSTON MATTERS
 1903 SD AVE-, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
TO CONTEST ELECTION
Democrats To Fight Victory Of Sam
 Baker In Missouri

SIT. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-The demo- cratic city central committee has voted in favor of contest of the election of Governor-elect sam Baker, republi- can, by Dr. Arthur w. Nelson, defeated democratic nominee, Joseph J. MestreS, committee chairman, announced today. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-Noti Is hereby given that the co-partnership existing between Clyde Thomas and Elisha Jacobs, under the firm name of Thomas & Jacobs Grocery Company, and doing business at East Thomas, 631 23rd Ave, N. Birmingham, Ala bama, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Elisha Jacobs assumed all indebtedness and liabilities of said firm Clyde Thomas will not be liable for any bills or outstanding accounts. (Signed) Clyde Thomas.
 Dated, Birmingham, Ala, December 15, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
AUTOMOBILES 1 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORDS
 GET YOUR XMAS FORD
 FROM HANNA
 ATTENTION
 QUITO F-TOWN BUYERS COME BY AND GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. 1924 model touring; self-starter, demountable rims, lock wheel, extra tire; Stromberg carburetor, speedometer, sunshade, moto- meter; $15 Klaxton horn. In perfect running condition. .$345 1922 touring; self-starter, de- mountable rims. lock wheel $115 1923 coupe; elf-starter, demount- able rims, lock wheel .$250 1924 touring; self-starter, de- moursSle rims, lock wheel, shock aAsorbers ............ $500 1924 roadster; self-starter, lock wheel ..................... .$265 1922 roadster; self starter, de- mountable rims' lock wheel $165 1923 touring; self-starter, de- mountable rims, lock wheels, extra tire ..................$ .$235 1924 ton truck; Ford cab and body; months old ....... .$400 1922 touring; self-starter, de mountable rims, cord tires and lock wheel .................$ .$265 YOU HAVE NOT SEEN ANY BARGAINS LIKE THESE
 ANYWHERE
 BRING SOME CASH AND WE WILL SELL YOU A CAR
 HANNA MOTOR CO. soUTHsIDE's FORD DEALER 2124 AVE. c. MAIN 500t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

STUDEBAKER Special Six, $500, cash or terms; worth twice this amount Transmission lock, good engine, tires and top; four snubbers, etc.; must sell at once. 42S 2Oth St., S., Main 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
SALESMEN WANTED

w A TED TWO EXPERI- ENCED CLOTHING AND TAILORING A l. B M E N. DURHAM WOOLEN MILLS,
 1913 END AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
VISIT

q TANORY'S 5 AND 10c STORE. and select your Christmas gifts. A large variety of dolls, toys. toilet articles, candies; many other gift suggestions.
 812 S. 2oTH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
ASH TRAYS

Different sizes, plated with different material. An excellent gift for dad or for the boy. 2012 1st Ave. Main 451.
 Zac Smith Stationery Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTEIl-MAI,

NEAT APPEARING young man for local sales force; experience unneces- sary; must be satisfied to earn $20 while learning. Salary and commission to start. Apply Room 209 110h N. 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

AUTOMOBILE sALEsMAN-Want one who can furnish references and will work. Apply 1924 Ave. F, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
GENERAL OFFICE WORK

0I1NI1t11d UT I|4CG w OIEh Wanted for department store, someone to do clerical work, cashier and typist. Must be neat and attractive. Prefer a young lady 20 to 25 years of age. Apply Business Service Company, 406 N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
WANTED-A cook; family of 8; must have references. Main 6477.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Wanted for immediate opening a bright young lady for general office work; some stenographic and bookkeeping; must have one or two years experience. Good salary and attractive future. Ap- ply at once. Business Service Company, 4n6 N Fist Sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

MY $25 SUITS and overcoats are the best values in the city; largest assort- ment and save you $10. Mare Link, 1 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

WANTED-Girl for cigar stand; ex- perience not necessary, but preferred. Apply immediately, Bencor Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

Wanted for immediate opening;> must have one or two years experience; good future. Apply at once, 406 N. 21st St. Business Service Company.
 WANTED-Practical nurse, colored. Call Main 3461 or apply 1880 s. 16th Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
AUTOMOBILES

STORAGE BATTERIES-wansle Bat tery Service; authorized Willard Bat tery station; sales and service. 2126 5fh Ave. Main B.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
PHOENIXVILLE

Robert Colburn was a Chaplin visitor Sunday.
 C. P. Latham and helper are em- pioyed earpentering for Norris Spink.
 Nj. and Mrs. F. II. Bennett en- tertained guests from Atwoodville Sunday.
 R. G. Clemens is ill with heart trouble following an attack of bron- chial pneumonia.
 Arthur Lyon of North Windham died Tuesday and was buried here in the Gen. Lyon cemetery.
 Mrs. Mae Ethridge and Mrs. Hor- ton and Alma Bennett attended an auction in Putnam Friday.
 Charles Clemens of Putnam and William II. Clemens of Goodyear visit ed friends here Sunday coming to see R. c. Clemens who is III of bron- chial pneumonia.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
Ernest R. Hokanson
Contributed

Ernest Richard Hokanson (Haw- kinsonl was born in Grosvenordale, Jan. l6, 1895 He attended public schol in Grosvenordale. as well as North Grosvenordale. For q short while he was a member of the Swed ish Sunday school in North Gfosven- ordale. At the age of ten he lost his mother. The following year he spent eight months in Day kimball Hos pital and was treated for appendicitis. He was operated upon three different times. When fourteen years old he secured employment with the Gros- venordale Company, where he work ed of and on until the year 1914.
 During the war he was drafted for military service, was placed in class Al, but did not pass physical examin- atiOu At that time he learned he was tubercular and spent several months iu a sanatorium in Sheldon. Mas, but as he was without means he was placed in the state sanatorium at Norwich in January. 1919, where ha remained until his death, July l6, 192l.
 He claimed that the years spent at the sanatorium were, in spite of his sickness, the happiest he could re- member. He had a high regard for Dr. Campbell and often spoke of his great kindness to the patients. and how kind the nurse and attendants were. also of the good care and kind attention given 10 all patients.
 Ernest was. although very quiet, always cheerful and pleasant. He made friends easily and was a general favorite with all who knew him. His father died in March, 1924, which Jeff him without any near relatives.
 Funeral services were held in the Swedish Lutheran church at North Grosvenordale. July 10. at 2 ?. m. Rev. (. A. Lindevall spoke in both Swedish and English language. The church choir sang two selections, and Miss Mildred Swanson sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Bearers were Roland and Reginald Carlson, John and David Swanson, all of Gros- venordale. interment was in the Swedish cemetery, where his father and mother were buried. The flow CTS were many and beautiful, and were contributed by friends.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
THOMPSON

\. P. Ream was in town last week
 Miss Leila Roosevelt is visiting friends in Maine.
 Miss Mary Phinney is visiting her aunt. Miss Sherman.
 John Liello was Miss Sherman's guest for the weekend.
 Miss Virginia Elicit entertained at dinner last Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Clinton Lewis and her daugh- fer Marion. are visiting friends in paWtuekot.
 Miss Wiley gave a bridge and nah iong party for Mr. and Mrs. Liello Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Emma Shaw Coleleugh has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Silas Wheelock at Pleasant View.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Lemon with their children are spending a week at Biddeford Pool with Mrs. Lemon's parents.
 Mir. and Mrs David Miller of New York and Mrs. John Boyd of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. George II. Nichols.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joshua Alderman have closed the Ark and gone to Pro- vidence for a short stay before going to Nantucket.
 Miss Ethel Johnson who has been visiting relatives in England will go to France and Switzerland before returning to America.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
THE GROSVENORDALES

ward Mcdonald are touring the White Mountains of New Hampshire this week.
 Miss Marguerite Burns, the instruc- tor of music for Thompson public schools, is taking a course in music al the summer school, in Harpswell. Maine.
 Miss Juliette Coderre came home from St. Nincent's Hospital, Wednes- day, where she had been the past week for treatment for ptomaine poisoning.
 Adolph Dery went to St. Vincent s Hospital for blood poisoning in his face. Tuesday morning. He was op- erated upon immediately. The infec- tion followed tooth being filled Monday.
 Last Thursday evening Miss Olive Milot was a guest at a bridge-whist party given by Mrs. Fred Bonin at her summer home, Union Point, Web ster Lake. There were twelve tables. During the evening a musical program was presented.
 The Swedish summer school began Monday morning in the chapel. Rev. c. A. Lindevall has a good sized class of children under fifteen years of age, who are receiving instruction in reli- zion and the Swedish language every morning from nine to twelve o'clock.
 The Women's Missionary society connected with the Swedish church will meet Wednesday evening in the church parlors at s o'clock. There will be program for entertainment and refreshments will be served by Mrs. C. A. Lindevall anl Mrs. Will liam Johnson. All women of the church interested, will be welcome.
 Mrs. Sophia Johnson, while still very ill at the Day Kimball Hospital, is in about the same condition as she has been the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

Miss Annie Arthur spent Wednes- asv in Worcester.
 p..er Cuires and wife have moved to Riverpoint. K l.
 w;ss Medora Therrien is in town .ss guest of relatives.
 Hs;ss Helen E. Kimball is visiting s-;srds in Willimantic this week.
 Mrs. Ludger Bernard and son Leo ..5 Ravuond are visiting relatives in Canada.
 Mrs II. Desautels has returned s-on, a few days vacation spent in Woonsoeket-
 Nr and Mrs. William Grenier are .,fertaining her niece and family from FitchJurg.
 cieophus Paradis and Mir. Benson have been guests of the Misses Para dis for few weeks.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Bonin entertain sd Mir. and Mrs. c. r. Bonin, of Bos- ton. over the weekend.
 Edward McKeon and Frank Pelle- ter went on a motor trip through Maine over the weekend.
 Miss 6ermaine Provost of New Bedford is visiting her many rela- lives and friends in town.
 Mrs. Ella Blanchard and Miss Edna Burgess 10 Willimantie spent Sunday at the home of Supt. kimball.
 Mrs. Jennie TFahan and Miss Aprore Riene left last Thursday for au extended trip to Canada.
 Mrs. l.. P. Barrette from Montreal has returned home after few weeks visit with Mrs. A. Barrette and fam ily.
 Mir. Bourke has given up his place in the mil and moved his family to Webster. where he will conduct 8 bar Der shop.
 Miss Theresa Farley of Springfield, who is well known in town, was the guest of relatives and friends over the weekend
 John Herbert, who was operated on st St. Nineent's Hospital, Worcester, last Saturday morning for gall ssenes, is doing well.
 Mrs. Bernice Coates of New Bed ford has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. O. Niens of Thompson road for the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sauterre have return ed from their wedding trip and are making their home with Mrs. Ludger Grenier, the brides mother.
 Mrs. Cleophus Laurion left town today and will leave Worcester at the and of the week for Canada where she intends ta stay indefinitely.
 Cyril Aucoin of Grosvenordale has resIgred has place in the mill and se- cured 4 position in Webster, where he will shortly move his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Swenning and son Chfo4d. and Mir. and Mrs. Ed
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
POMFRET

Mrs. F. J. Foley spent the week end in Providence.
 Mrs. Blodgett will spend the week. end in New York City.
 Miss Isabel Nelson of Boston is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Mary Foley.
 Miss Beatrice Wainwright of New York City is visiting Miss Moves at Topsaeld.
 Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin and Conrtlandt Hoppin were registered at the Ritz in New York.
 John Whitehead was a weekend guest of Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies at Southampton, N. Y.
 Lawrence Perkins spent the week end at Newport where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Swain are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Hillyer of New York City over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marcus NJ Kimhall at Bark Meadow House have recently had as their guest, Mrs. William Sneafe or Boston.
 Mrs. Margaret Fishman of New York, is spending the summer with her father. W. H. Blackmore. She brought little fresh air child up with her.
 Mrs. Arthur L. Ryerson of Chicago, motoring from pride's Crossing t5 her summer home at Cooperstown. N Y., spent Tuesday at Ufton as the guest of Lawrence Perkins.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Iapsley who is at Fox Run farm convaIescing from her recent operation has Miss Nina Moran of Mendham. N. J.. and Philip Birk- head of New York City as her guests.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. Grosvenor Good ridge and Mrs. Joseph C. HCppin will leave for Grand River, r. O., early next week to be the guests of Arthur B. Lapsley who is entertaining a sal mon fishing party.
 4 number of Pomfret people at tended the organization meeting of the Woodstock Davis club at Sunset Hill. Woodstock, last Saturday eve ed one of the officers of the club.
 Mrs. Elliot and Miss Elliot at Or chard House are entertaining Count and Countess Cosmo Rucellai of Florence, Italy. Count and Countess Rucellai came to Pomfret from New port where they have been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Bronson Townsend.
 Francis Foley and children. Mir. Blackmore and daughter. motored to Providence Sunday and spent the day with MT. and Mrs J Dougherty 9l Ivy street Mrs. Dougherty was formerly Miss Mary Drury. sister of Mrs. W. J. Blaekmore of Los Angeles, Cal.
 Letters have been received from Mir and Mrs W C. van der Laan and Mrs. Charles W. Grosvenor, who are touring the Mediterranean prior to going to Switzerland and Holland. Mrs Grosvenor Is reported in excel lent health and enjoying the trip very much indeed.
 Simon Harcourt Smith. son of Sir Cecil and Lady Hareourt Smith of London arrived on the Leviathan on Monday and came to Pomfret We'd nesdav to spend several weeks at Courtlands as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph .. Hoppin. Mr. liar court Smith is a podsnn of Dr. Hop pin and his father is director of the Victoria and Albert Museum.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
C|JHARD5,A1NCH0R

Boston. Queenstown, Liverpool Samaria Aug. 3 Sept. 6 Oct ' scylh.a Aug. 28 Sept. 2l Oct. l9
 New York, Cherhourg, Southampton
 Aauitauia Aug. 6 Aug. 27 Sept. r Rerengs "a Aug. 13 Sept. 3 sept.24 Hauret lia Aug 20 Sept. 10 oet.1 New York, Queenstown, Liverpool Laconia Aug. 9 Sept. Oct. 4 Eraaeotia Sept. 13 Oct. II Nov. 5 New Yars. Londonderry. Glasgo~ GameroHla Aug. 2 Columbis Aug. 3 California Aug. 2l Assyria Aug. 8 New ! .Fs, Plymouth, Cherbourg,
 London
 Laneaz a Aav 2 Sept 13 Oct. 2o Albau. Aux. g SaN1 .l Sept. 7 .UNAF 5 & ANCHOR ; s. LINES l26 state St. Boston I, or Local
 Agents
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
BORN

SUPERNANT-In Putnam. July IA, son. Theodore Hiram, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Supernant. BAYER-In Putnam, July IA, son, Roland Ellsworth, to Mr. and Mrs Seigfred Bayer.
 PEBO-In Putnam at the Day Kim. bah Hospital. July 10. a son to Mr and Mrs. George Pebo of North Grosvenordale.
 RAMSPoTT-In Putnam at the Day Kimball Hospital, July %, s son Co Mr and Mrs. Robert Il Ramspott ef Alpha street. W00DMAN-In Putnam at the Day Kimball Hospital, July %, saH to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodman 0f srh0ol street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
DIED

H0WARD-At Glastonbury, Conn. July 16. Warner T. Howard, for merly of Woodstock, aged i2 years. WHITNEY-At FarnumSille. Mass, July r. Daniel Whitney. formerly of Woodstock. MILLER-In Putnam, July 20, Robert Edwin Miller. aged IS years. LYoN-In Chaplin, Conn, July 20, Arthur r. Lyon, formerly of Eastford, aged 77 years. CARPENTER-In Putnam, July 23. Mrs. Emily A. Carpenter, aged 9i years. BARNES-In Fabyan. Conn.,, July 2s, Mrs. Herman J. Barnes, aged s5 years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mildred Torrey is attending Sum- mer School al New Haven.
 Ray Whipple and Roscoe Chase made a business trip to Norwich on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Chase and family spent Sunday with II. F. Chase in Killingly.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Whipple, Mir. and Mrs Ray Whipple and family, and Mrs. Eva Bowen motored to Rocky Point Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
Conduct Penny Social

The Ladies Missionary society of the Methodist church held a penny so- cial in the vestry Wednesday after noon. \ fine program was rendered, the audience paying a penny for each selection. The program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Marjory Cran- dall. readings by Mrs. Alice Covell, solos by Miss Thyra Walker. a dia- logue by Miss Abbie Scott and Msis Olive Baker and a vocal duet by Miss Ethel Baker and Miss Olive Baker Sandwiches. ice cream and cake were sold in penny portions. A very social time was enjoyed and a good sum of money added to the treasury.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

at which the three parts of the pro gram. dairy. poultry and vegetables. will be emphasized. \ short speak ing program will take place at the last stop.
 In past years the trip has been popular among farmers of the eoun- ty, and has proven profitable to them in earring on their work.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
Lawn Party Successful

The lawn party held on the grounds of the Methodist parsonage Friday evening was well attended and much enjoyed Many of the church peo- pie and friends attended and met the new pastor. Rev. Mir. Disdee, his wife and father, who is visiting him. Out door games were played and ice cream, cake and punch were served.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
WOODSTOCK

F. ". Hinriehs is in New York this week.
 Mrs. James Fairfield and son are guests of Miss Lester.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Smyth are guests of F. U. Johnstone and family.
 Mir. and Mir. Fred Howard and son Harvey are visiting relatives here this week.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Ferley and Miss Helen Perley have been on a trip te Portland, Maine.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

Field trip on August IA. Dr. Gil- bert Is, of course, an expert on all agricultural lines. He was the chair man of group that recently attend ed the agricultural institute at Rome.
 The trip starts from Brooklyn com mon at 30. and 1t is the aim Of the committee in charge to have even more cars in line this year than last. There will De aLona nt three farms.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
DR. GILBERT SPEAKER
Mass. Agriculture Commissioner 10 Address Windhsm County Farmers

Dr. Arthur W. Gilbert. eommis. sioncr of agriculture for the state of Massachusetts has been secured as the principal speaker on the Wind. ham County Farmers Association
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
MARRIED

FIELD PERRY-At Dayyille. July 19, Donald J Field and Miss Marion E. Perry of Dayvlle, by the Rev. II. H. Conklin.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25
New I.;brarv Book.

New Library Books
 The following is the list of books given to the library by the state: Confessions of Book Lover Egan Early Sea People Dopp Early Candlelight Stories Shelter Midlander Booth Harrington Twelve Tests of Character Fosdick Shandygaf Morley Late Harvest Eliot Romance of the Last Crusade
 Gilbert Real Stuff Taylor Europe Since 1918 Gibbons Modern Trio Taylor So Big Terber From Immigrant to Mentor Pupin Amenities of Book Collecting Newton Craft of Handmade Rugs Hicks Flower Book for Children Burgess Lonely Furrcw Diner Jean-C -Christophe Roland Just Folks Guest Episodes Before Thirty Blaelwood Once Upon a Time Bates Andacron's Angles on China
 McCommick Best Plays of i922-192s Mantle Tut, Tut, I'm Tat Train Need of Change Street Three Generations Elliott Wings of the Morning Tracy My Book and Heart Harris New Voices Wilkinson Martin Pippin of Apple Orchard
 Farjeon Gaspard of Pinecroft connor
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-25

Wedding Tncifations and annoznes- rsents as TAs Patriot Press.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07

 
GIANTS SECURE NEW
 PITCHING MARVEL
Buy Dean Of Louisville, Who Is
 Only a younsster

New York, Jan. 7.-The New York Giants last night announced the pur- chase of Wayland Dean, star right handed pitcher of the Louisville club of the American Association and one of the most sought-after of minor league moundsmen.
 Except to admit that both cash and players were involved, the Giants did not disclose details of the deal. but it was understood in base bah cir cles that the National league cham pions parted with the equivalent of about S50.0o0 for Dean, who won 2l games and lost eight last season. rank ing second in effectiveness among American Association twirlers.
 The players which the Giants will send to Louisville as part payne nt will be named later. Under the com promise agreement reached between the majors and the American Associa- ton, they will be subject to draft.
 In taking this first important step toward bolstering the pitching staff that virtually collapsed against the Yankees in the last worlds series, the Giants obtained Dean by outbidding a number Of rival clubs,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Is a Houng'ster

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 6.---Announee- ment of the purchase by the Giants of Wayland Dean, pitching ace of the Louisville Colonels, marked partial continuation Of negotiations for sale of two Of the Louisville ball club stars, Dean and Earl Comps, outfielder. It was, in some circles. surprise. in the face of a denial credited Friday to J. J. Tierney, Giants secretary that his club was interested in the bidding for either of the minor league stars.
 Dean, who is husky right hand pitcher. 2l years old, and according to his friends here, able to absorb lots of hard work without apparent hard ship, is a native ot Huntington, w. Va. He goes into mapor league dia mond company with apprenticeship of two years in professional baseball.
 Starting the 1923 season in the spring training camp of the Colonels, Dean got away to flying start and carried through the season with a series of sparkling performances on the mound. He was credited with q record of twenty-one games won and eight lost.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-07
Tom" Murphy Thankful
 That He Saved Earnings

New York, Jan. 7.-Shades of a great pugilistic past have been re- viyed by the return to the game of Harlem Tommy" Murphy, light weight star of 10 to 20 years ago. He hasn't donned the gloves again. h;It is serving occasionally as judge of the State Athletic Commission, at Madi- son Square Garden, scene of many of his triumphs.
 Murphy, who battled Jackey Me Fariand. Ad Wolgast. Knockout Brown. Abe Attell and Young Erne in his heyday. has thrived on his ring earnings since retirement. He ha- ventured successfully in Long Island real estate. For three years he has acted as boxing instructor at the fash icnable Crescent Athletic club, Brook lyn.
 Thank God, l have something" said Tommy" Just think of the boys who boxed in my time and who today have nothing at all."