davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

their leader were declared probable
While the trial was in progress
rumblings of such a storm were
continually heard IN connection
with reports that the aviator would
be speedily convicted.
Far from being tended. Mitchelps
troubles only began today. Major
Henry Leonard. Judge advocate Of
the Navy Court Of Inquiry inVesti.
eating the Shenandoah crash, an
nounced Mitchell would be ordered
TO testify before that body as soon
as legal technicalities permit.
Navy Seeking Revenge
The navl< has not forgiven Nit
chell for assailing their conduct Of
aeronautics after the Shenandoah
disaster.
The court adjourned without pre-
senting q verdict aff>/ securing all
essential evidence 50 that 1t could
legally force the flying colonel to
tell what he knew about dirigibles.
Mitchell will be past fifty years
old when those five years are com
pleted, and men do not fly much
after the half century mark.
The sentence was generally re-
garded today as a diplomatic one.
It virtually dismisses the flying
colonel from the army. and yet
avoids the harshness Of an outright
dismissal.
Suggestions were heard in some
quarters today that the President
might reduce the period Of suspen-
sion to one or two years.
Mitchell Refuses Comment
Col. Mitchell himself declined to
comment today other than to say
that the fight will go on, refer.
ing to the air policies for which he
he has contended.
1t would not be becoming Nit
cheII said, for him to comment on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
$500 Couples viii
We'd Xmas Eve
h Berlin

BERLIN, Dec. Is. Germany 5
alleged industrial depression is
not discouraging lovers.
Twenty-Five hundred Berlin
couples have signified their IN
tention Of marrying upon
Christmas eve.
The marriage wave III Berlin
continues to mount, although
there Is an undoubted housing
shortage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

doing and walk away feeling that
you have participated in = charity
for the sake OF charity itself and
not for the sake Of Haunting your
charity In the face Of the world
Please remember that this is not
money raising campaign. nor the
ITaising OF anything in the world
except the dropping heads Of SUI.
fering and destitute people. The
Times Is not asking for cent, nor
for a garment, nor for q piece of
furniture, nor for anything except
the names OF people who viii be
GOOD FELLOWS and who will 20
into some lowly home and prove it.
Printed herewith Ii q coupon for
you to fill In. Ag soon az III is
received by the GOOD FELLOW
editor, you will be mailed the name
and address Of your family that
Isl, the family to which you are
assigned. III you don't like to fill
in coupons, call the GOOD FELL
Low editor at Main $3.50 and leave
your name and the same fnforma-
ton will be forthcoming
One OF the best offers Of Good
Fellowship that has been received
so far this year Is from DR.. Albert
Zimmerman, 1900 Rhode Island
Ave. N E. He has a large tract
of and on which men are daily
telling the wood. To those who
are unable to cut their own fuel he
will gladly give it. To those who
want to cut it themselves, he will
give permission, and If the latter
class can't haul it, he'll find some
one to haul it for fhem. What
could be better than that?
What are you going to do to be
good fellow this Christmas?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

findings of the jury of generafs''
was felt through the air service.
Scores of designations by younger
officers who regard Mitchell as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
RICH PAIR GET 3 YEARS
FOR oFFENSES TO GIRLS

LONDON. Dec. 1S Mr.. and Mrs
Hayley Morris, reputed million
aires, who have been charged with
Turing young girls to their country
estate and committing offenses
against them. were yesterday sen
fenced to two years OF hard labor
and twelve months Of imprisonment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

the courts verdict before President
Coolidge has passed on 1t.
There is believed to be but little
doubt that Mitchell will resign II
President Coolidge approves the sen-
tence of five years, for the suspen-
sion puts him in a highly intoler-
able position.
He will be without rank or pay,
and vet subject to War Depart.
ment's orders at all times. and
liable to discipline for any more
criticism of the air service.
Few OF Mitchell's- friends believe
he will care to occupy that position
very long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
FELLOWS
ARE Ne EDED

CONTINUED from First Page
relieved within the gates of wash
ington unless those OF Us who have
something to give find b place to
give It and give II quickly.
One way Is to be 9 GOOD FELL
Low.
Means what II Says
That term doesn't need any
definition, elaboration or expla.na-
tion. 1t means Just exactly what It
saysa GOOD FELLOW.
Being 4 GOOD FELLOW doesn' t
necessarily mean dragging out the
fountain pen and signing . check
1t doesn't mean that you have to
give any cash at s1I-it just means
that whatever good fortune or fate
or good management has brought to
you as Christmas approaches, you
are going to divide some OF II with
the poor Of washington whose
backs are right up against the
wall
DO you know that more than
900 Washing have already
done their Christmas GOOD FEEL.
LOWS work and Christmas Is still
week off? You certainly don t
wish to do any less than your
nelEhbOrS are doing 70 relieve the
suffering in washington.
These GOOD FELLOWS have
taken clothes. food, furniture and
in some cases rent money into as
many unfortunate homes OF this
city, and The Washington Times ID
sure that on your kitchen shelf, In
your clothes closet or in the cellar
or attic are used materials or
canned groceries Or some form OF
Christmas help that you, too, can
take to = deserving household which
isn't going to have even crust Of
bread next Friday morning unless
people Of the GOOD FELLOW type
volunteer to do it.
You have subscribed to organized
welfare work yes certainly you
have, all of lus have. And the vel
fare organizations are spending
your money practically 100 cents on
the dollar In relieving suffering, but
there are crevices and cracks of
suffering humanity which these or
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
l'0RlSM0 PlIERTQRRIQUENA
Fl Contrato del Turismo es el siguiente:

dlas al cabo deOs cuaes sadr Seva IIe
gando dlcha cudad la fecha de Inauguration la
ran Expoon que comenzara ell IL de ab 1927 per-
manecendO ALI la excursion termino de p
naqos los ua sc eprendera ell viae de reorno
CO. t0h1ando el buque en- Ell msmo puerto de SeyiIla.
Los VaJes de Barcelona Madrid Seyilla sern
snecnos en los os pagad6s por
era de 1uf1smo Puetorriquena sefar
dicha Agena los gastos otes transportation de
equipajes sa ahrge 1sah "a, - s. s ~ ~
-DOfe ~ =ss fIEakt1 I'D 5a
paga Ia Agenca de TurismO PuertOrrquena la cantidad
de 600 d0lares en- La f0rnaa siguiente:
. dOares al presene c0ntao los COX
doiares restantes los pagara
don 81. on lac fachaa
en- los pagar6 ma isa fecha due este contrata
los Sc hace formar parte del so uyos pagos los
nara Or c0nducO del American Colonial Bank en- ss sucr
sales quedando dchas cantades pagadas deposadas en- Ia
bancara pudiendo dsponer Ia Agencia
de lurlso de dichas caNtidades hasta dcenre de 1926
LES cOnyendO que ST don s s . ss = At AZ.
81 de dcebre de 1926 tiehe dpoada cantidad de e25
d6ares Ell American Colonial Bank de Ia ciudad e San T
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Representante de la Agencia de
TurisnO Puertorriquefia.

Agencia Tusmo Puerorrioueho
ngna forna esta obgado nngna condolences de d.
cho contrato.5 ~ VI
IESIIMONO DE 10 CUAL parties han irhoad este hor
sehO en- e antenormente tsyjnn
american Colonial Bank
sua este ecbo
las reglas de Departaneno de Colonial ank
descontar
gua al 4 e de dca sua Los neses desRuss
son d cobro Sc la sma fecha
que pauen capital dc este recbo ontrato.
#a4e s7sa AMERICAN COL oNnAL BANK OF PoRToRico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

sus sucursaies perera derech0 suma de
e d0ares que ia agado al frmar ell ademas ell
3O2p de la cantidad que haya depOstado
-Si don q. habiendo siscrto TODD Of
mpOrte de su pasa parte del mmO pudera eectuar ell
Eae por causa el agdn miebrO
fama que dependa drecamente para su antenci6n
como BIO sspcsa padre adre enonees la Agenca de Td
smO Puertorriquena lie devOver $3.50 cantdad demo-
sitada en- ell American Colonial sus sucursa1es
LA Agenca de TurisnO Puertorrquea reserva Ell dere
aterar nerariO mencOnado ausuIa prmera de este
cOnTato sempre dcha alteration notvada Dor eau
sas de fuerza mayor. 7s@g ~ -
Yender tansfer este cOntrato cualesquiera era
eI oDigado para Ia Agenca de Turs-
mo Puertorquena en- la msa condiei6n que el ce
dente. - -
En- prueba de conformidad estpuIado an a nra
sente contrato con la fecha antes indieada.
81 COmprador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
lodo
su 'eurals com rbant:

Puertcriqueho. ~ 's - iuFS.'oo
s. En- la stana total de ,n1odo depositada
r. :. anteoridad
Americana Colonial pagara de 1926 enconado ST
ell 1920 de la este naodo
aPosaoa Pagar resto d 1920 Gle dcha Agencia
-ismo Puertorqlenc.s. s5s-
a S. Es conveniGo eI Banco acepta
responsabdad aIguna cu fuere
hace referen savo exception hecha
adeas pago de la enconada
Americana cooniaIde toda reclamation
v IA de
de Puerto Rico ene aguno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
AGENCIA DE TURISMO PUERTORRIOUENA
CONTRATO NO. 1000
Sn Ia isla de Puefto Rico. a los

En- Ia sa de Puerto Rico los - dias del mes do
ael ano la Agencia de TusmO
quena, representada o por don t lahFE
9 leva a cabO ell presente con don
ue de acuerdo con las causuIas siguentes:
La AGENCIA DE TURISMO PUERTORRIQUENA
un paaje de Prmera Case vueita q ii PENN
sula EspanOIa cor 81 -;
nerario sguiene F{ -
n apor que eya la excursion sadra puerto de San Juan
en- Ia fecha Oportunamente avisar pero cso
mario del an0 1S - W -
2--EI primer puerto esna1 ri auo 4oa,,
Islas CanaTas dOnde don ) los Ja S
mas excursonstas estaran da puerto Sc segu
FuDo CadIz estando dcha n dia
la excursion continuara Ell o buque Valencia dom
de los turas permaneceran dias
connuara en- e nsmO buque ciudad conda 3
barcelona en- esta cdad los excursOnistas
eeran slete dIas al ternar los segua via m hca
capal de Espana permaneciendo la Corte se
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK OF. P. R.

1st coNvEMo DE .DEPoSiTo
Este oOnvenio celebrate San Juan r. hoy
de 1925 - - rsF.Oe
s HAcE coNsTAR
1. e Sr da Il
Puerto Rico d6ares c,a d;ob qe
presente reconoce haber recibido. p 80" -
2 Sc convene Sc retendrs an don6
slO POr e' Sanco americana Colonial
e 81 de dcembe que no nodrs say ystda
SIN onsenmnto escro de Agena
( de
medante ecos de esta clase con an
Iefofaad at 81 de dicebre 1926
americana Colonial pgara 81 de dcembre 1926 sa de 6a5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
> City and County.

3 + x x X X x

Miss Elizabeth BomIeyn was q
weekend visitor at Olivia.
Fred Mucky left Tuesday evening
for Minneapolis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Muetzel Of Bel
view were Monday callers here.
Miss Margaret Upper was an over
Sunday visitor in the Twin Cities.
Miss Inez Grunden was the guest
of her parents at Walnut Grove over
Sunday.
Glenn Boltz of Minneapolis arrived
here last week for visit with
friends.
Miss Adeline Mcbride was the
guest of friends at Morgan over the
weekend.
H. A.. Baldwin returned Friday
from a short stay in Minneapolis on
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Colin OF
Sacred Heart were Saturday shoppers
in Redwood Falls. 81
Miss Ethel Kenney of Mankato is
visiting at the home of .heFabrother,
Leo Kenney this week.
James Metcalf of Minneapolis was
week end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. A. Luscher.
H. J. Webb of Tracy was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Apple,
ton in Redwood Falls on Monday.
Claude Zehetner of Ivanhoe was q
Sunday guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zehetner.
Miss Gladys Mullaney was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell
Hibbs at Marshall over the week end
H. G. Schmahl returned Friday
from st. Paul where he was the guest
Of his daughter, Mrs. Paul Kerfoot
last week.
Mrs. Mortimer of Princeton arriv-
ed in Redwood Falls Monday, called
here by the death of her mother,
Mrs. Hamnel. 90
Mrs. Charles Orth and Mrs. Clin-
ton Orth and daughter of Morton
were Saturday afternoon shoppers in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Holznagel OF
Sanborn were Sunday guests at the
hOiiiO VI Mis-. 1lOiZildSSI pdICiCN,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Otto.
Mrs Thomas Lucas of Durant,
Mich, will arrive here Tuesday tt
attend the funeral of her mother
Mrs. Hammell on Wednesday.
w. L. Hardy left Tuesday fol
White, S. D., on business matters
He will also be the. guest of his
mother, Mrs. Lee Rutter during his
stay there.
Miss Lucille Backer will -eav,
Wednesday for Sioux City, Iowa
where she will visit her aunt, Mis-:
Adeline Pierce Miss Backer will al
so attend business college while
there.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin left last weei
for Red Wing for a visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. R. Gunderson and hel
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Stenborg Of
Minneapolis. She will return this
week.
Mrs. VESSEL who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. L. McMas
ter at Sleepy Eye arrived here Sat
urday and is a guest at the hom,
of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Zum
Wrinkle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. " Dotson were
Friday visitors at Seaforth.
Albert lick of Lucan was bust
ness caller here on Monday.
A. j. Weldon of Wabasso was d
business here last Wednesday.
Ferd. Werner of Vesta transacted
Saturday bushes caller here.
Miss Zerelda Schmid was Sunday
visitor at her home at Springfield.
Paul Lindeman of Minneapolis was
Saturday caller in Redwood Falls
Mrs. D. Mckenzie entertained a
company of boys at her home last
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of her grand
son Douglas Kise. The boys were
entertained from four to SIX ana a
delicious supper closed the afternoon.
There were eight boys in the com
pany.
An interesting part of the Sunday
School service at the Methodist
church last Sunday was the Birth
day Service" in honor of the eighty
seventh anniversary of Mrs. f. ID.
Hitchcock, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this section of the state.
Mrs. Hitchcock has been closely con-
nected with the life of the Methodist
Church since her arrival here and
the church history of herself and he.
family was recounted briefly by G.
7. Freyer, the superintendent of the
Sunday School. Following this talk
the children of the primary depart
ment united in the usual birthday SER
vice while Margaret Clement, Mrs.
Hitchcock's great granddaughter,
dropped eighty-seven birthday pen
mics into the offering box.
The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society held its February meeting in
the Methodist church the afternoon
of Lincoln's birthday. The church
was appropriately decorated for the
occasion. Devotionals were conduct
ed by Mrs. Stanton while the lesson
study was given by Mrs. Little. The
subject of the lesson was Mission
Work and its progress in China for
the eleven years following the Box
er Rebellion. A pleasing little play
was given by Mines. Stanton, Laidlaw
and Carr and the Misses Lorena John
son, Vera Mertz, Priscilla Knudson
and Verona Peterson, jamie Street
er sang very pretty solo. A social
hour followed the program and re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be the annual Thank Of
fering meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
st. Johns Lutheran Church
w c NickelS pa Stnr
Presbyterian Church.

A cordial welcome to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who showed US so much
kindness and sympathy in our time
of bereavement; to those who gave
us assistance, to those who sent floral
tributes and to those who sent ex-
pressions of sympathy we are especi-
ally grateful.
Mrs. David McNaughton
and daughters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor.
Masses-S:00 and 1880 A. NJ, LIST and
3rd Sundays in month, $3.50 A. M.
only, End and 4th Sundays of -thc
month.
Evening Service at--7:30 P. nj.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

To all those who extended me sym
pathy and thoughtful assistance in
my recent bereavement wish to ex-
press my sincere gratitude. My trial
was made much easier by the great
kindness shown me by my neighbors
and friends.
Mrs. Abram R. Miller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
Church News
ano Notes


There will be services at the Epis-
copal Church at three o'clock Sunday
afternoon with Rev. e. A. Fretheina
preaching.
Sunday School at 4:15.
Ladies' Aid will be held at two
thirty o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Nels Nelson. Re-
ligious instruction will be held at
this home at three o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

MRS. JENNIE SCHLORFF teacher
of violin and piano. Phone 685.
Redwood Falls, Mimi. 29-4ts. Pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

which can be
made over for children. Call 329,
or leave at the Court House. Ex-
ecutive Secretary, American Red
Cross. 31-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

Competent girl wants work in small
family. Inquire at the Gazette of
lice. 80 2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

FOR WELL DIGGING AND RE-
PAIRING call on Albert Won De
Linde, Echo, MINI. 29-Sts. Pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18

Girls wanted at Hotel Ramsey.
30-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
A HOME TALENT PLAY.

Deacon Dubbs" three act comedy
given by Rohlick's School Dist. 81, a.
Delhi, Tuesday, Feb. oath. 32-1t( pd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
WILLIAMS WINS
HANOVER MEET

Hanover. Md. Feb. THE Will
liams College Winter sports team
with a total Of As points. won first
honors in the intercollegiate sports
union meet held in connection with
the 18th annual Dartmouth Winter
carnival concluded here today, Dart
mouth was second with Al points
and New Hampshire State third with
80. The McGill sports team was I'M
able to compete in the meet owing
to membership in a separate district
of the university.
In the carnival meet in which Nc
chi was entered Williams was also
first with 40 points and McGill sec
ond with 33. Dartmouth and New
Hampshire State were tied for third
place with &c points each.
In today's events. Gunnar Mich
aelson. New Hampshire State. took
first place in the ski jumping con-
ties. with a point average of 49,. and
a jump of 104 feet. Captain Frost
and Proctor. both Of Dartmouth.
were second and third with totals of
90.6 and SCI respectively. The
jumpers were hampered by soft
snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Extensive Plans
HalloWell Carnival

At an enthusiastic meeting of inter-
ested citizens held in City hall tenta-
tive plans were made for Hallowelfs
fourth annual Winter Carnival 1t is
to be bigger and better than ever be-
fore. a two-day affair. The Maine Cen
trail Railroad in recognition of this
fact is to grant excursion rates over
it's lines. The dates are February 20
and 81. The preliminary events will
be run off Friday afternoon and the
finals Saturday. The carnival will
close Friday evening with grand car
nival ball with music by Manson's or
chestra. The prizes will be awarded
at that time.
There will be the usual events and
in addition exhibitions Of fancy skat-
ing and skating races. One new cup
will be offered. This is given by San
born Lodge, Odd Fellows. and will be
awarded to the school making the best
record, the highest number Of points.
In ski jumping. It must be won three
successive years to be the property Of
the school. There will not be so many
individual prizes this year. Ribbons
will be given the winners in the pre-
liminary events ana badges the vim
ners of the finals in each class. There
will. however. be PRICES for the boy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Nurmi in New
TWO-Mile Record

New York. Feb. His 18th worlds
indoor world record performance
was furnished tonight by the great
Paavo Nurmi, wonder athlete of Fin
land. before a crowd of about 1000
excited athletic fans in the Thir-
teenth Regiment Armory, Brooklyn,
at the fifth annual indoor athletic
carnival Of the Wilco A. A.
The blue jerseyed r.nner, who has
gained worldwide fame through the
remarkable series Of record sha tier
ing races in which he has engaged
since coming here, smashed Joe
Rays mark of ON. a-5s for two
miles.
Nurmi. running q typical race, in
which he scored a hollow victory,
broke the thin worsted line at the
end of one of his greatest races in
9.0S. shaving two-fifths of a second
off the mark Ray set back in 1923
when the little flier raced to victory
in one of the most memorable races
C his career.
Nurmi was seeking for records in
this event. He wanted first Of all to
run two miles on an indoor track in
the unbelievable time Of nine minutes
or faster. That he failed is no dis
grace. for the great Finnish runner
proved that the runner has not yet
been developed who can produce
such q time shattering performance.
Had he been successful in this task,
which doomed as impossible from
the first Nurmi would have been
compelled to establish new figures
for ! "a miles. 5000 metres, 1 rs
miles and two miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Auto Racers Season
At Culver City Feb. %

Charlotte, N. c., Feb. S CA. P.)-
Preparations for possible smashins
of automobile speed records. when
the knights Of the Roaring Boards"
return here for the spring 250-mile
event, are being made by officials of
the local speedway. The race, which
will be run Monday. May II. the day
after Confederate. Memorial Day. will
be under the sanction of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and
places in 1t will count for points in
deciding the 1926 American cham
pionship.
At least five records fell before the
driving of Tommy Milton, winner.
Earl Cooper, Benny Hill and Peter
de Paolo in the inaugural event at
the local track last October. In De-
cember these records were smashed
at the new speedway at Culver City.
California.
The local track is bowl-shaped
affair and drivers are said not to
have to slow down apcreciably to
take turns. Every foot of the track
is banked. including the straight
The 1925 season Of the American
Automobile Association races starts
at Culver City. California. February
90. The next event will be the race
here, to be followed three weeks
later by the Indianapolis event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
NURMI At PORTLAND
TONIGHT; FIRST OF
II MEETS IN 81 DAYS

New York. Feb. s.-Seventecn meets
In 80 days-that's Paavo Nurmi's run
ming schedule for the next month.
Starting in Portland. Maine, tomor-
row night. the peerless Finn will COM
pete in meet at rate of better than
one every other night. Buffalo, SYRIA
cuse. Philadelphia, Washington. Balti-
more. Louisville and Milwaukee. in adj
dition to Hamilton and Ontario. Can
ada, are included in the Firms timer
airy, which will wind up March IL
with the Greek-American A. C. games
in New York.
During this strenuous campaign
Nurmi will run every distance in the
middle division against the best op-
ponents American and Canada can
toss on the track.
Ugo Frigerio, Italian walker, will
heel and toe it in a sustained cam
paign, although his program is far
less pretentious than that mapped out
by the ambitious Paavo. The Italian
heel and toe artist will compete in six
meets in II days.