davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
AS LOSE, 7-2, THEN
BEAT YANKEES, 1916
By the Associated Press.

hSHUtIdttN
PHILADELPHIA, September 12.-
The Yankees and Athletics split a dou-
BILE program today, the New Workers
winning the opener, to 2, and drop
ping the second game, 10 to g.,
Babe Ruth poled out his nineteenth
home run of the season in the first
game. and by hitting safely in the
next contest he stretched his hitting
streak through nine straight games
Gehrig hit his eighteenth circuit
smash.
Dykes was the bright light of the
second game, getting five hits out of
six times at bat
Commissioner X NJ. Lands and
President Ban Johnson of the Aneri-
can League were spectators Score:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
PHILLIES WIN FINAL
FROM BRAVES, 6 TO 0
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, September 12.-Philadel-
phia took the odd game of a series of
five games against the Boston Braves,
winding up the National League sea-
son here by winning today. 6 to- 0. Z
Ring pitched mastery ball, allow
Ing the locals but. five scattered hits.
Today's game concluded the season
for the Phillies against the Braves,
the former coming out on top in 16
contests, with the Bostons victors six
times. Score. Z
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Yacht Trophy to Yankee.

GREENWICH, Conn. September IL
P).-Flying the coIors of the Eastern
Yacht Club, the Yankee. winner of
the Manhasset Bay challenge trophy,
today won the first race for the Green
wich Cup, emblematic of the r class
yacht championship OF the Atlantic
coast
Evening star., 1925-09-13
ROBINS BEAT GIANTS
ON STOCKS HOMER

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 12-Brook
lvn topped the New York Giants to-
day, 8 to l, Milton Stocks home run
scoring two mates ahead of him in
the seventh inning to settle the issue
1t was Stocks first circuit clout OF
the year. New York's lone tally was
a home run by frankie F'risch
Jack Fournier, Robins first base
man, was idle, due to a stiff neck.
and Johnston covered the bag Score:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
B. B. SCRIBES TO MEET.

CLEVELAND. September IL LP.-
The Base Ball Writer'S Association
of America will hold its annual meet
ing at the world series press head
quarters, Pittsburgh. at 10 a.m..I
October 8. The announcement was
made tonight by Henry p. Edwards.
Cleveland. secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

3 Ran for Vangilder in the third
St. Louis. 9 Q o1Q Q Q 9 Q 90
Chicago. =. o o. @ q o. 4
Runs--Bennett Lamotte Sislers sf21, Jaob-
son t2), MeManus. Robertson. Evans DAN
forth. Mostil. Falk. Barrett Kamm. Errors
saeSceskane Hooper, Bennett Jaeobson
Double plays-7Kane to Barrett to sheely;
McManus te o;a damotte 70 Sisier Left on on
balis-of .Vangilder. 8: OFF Lyons, z; Soff
Thurston. /; off Connally. 3. Struck OUT
yangilder. 2 in 2 innings; OF Danforth. in
z innings: off Lyons. in 2 4 innings of
,5la innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Thurston
tLamottel Passed ball-Dixon. Winning
unlpires-Messre. Moriarty. Rowland and
MCGOWAN. Time of game hours
Evening star., 1925-09-13

letics play II of their remaining 20
games at home.
In the National League the Pirates
get an, overwhelming advantage IN
the schedule. They play ~ of their
Is games at Forbes Field. while the
Giants have finished at the PoIo
Grounds for the season.
The .'nathematical chances" of the
leaders in the teams in the two leagues
are as follows:
II the Athletics win all their re-
naming 20 games. which is almost
impossible, Washington must win 13
of it's 10 games to capture the seasons
honors by the margin of single con-
test.
If the Giants win all of their re-
naming Is contests, the Pirates must
win II of their Is games to finish first
by a full game
Evening star., 1925-09-13


The handspring of the National at
tack was Muddy Ruel. The little
catcher smote the ball to safe terri
tory the first three times he stepped
TO the plate. his initial effort being a
three -bagger when the stations were
jammed with teammates in the second
inning. All told, he drove four runs
across the plate, enough to decide the
issue
Rice and Jeanes Boost Score.
Sam Rice and Tex Jeanes also were
timely clouters. the former getting
three singles that showed three tallies
across the counting block, while the
recruits round-tripper in the eighth
inning came when a pair of men were
on the runways.
The Nationals took command of the
situation so quickly that before the
game was two-thirds concluded Gen
BucllS Harris had replaced several of
his regulars with reserve talent. The
hitting fever affected the second
stringers, too. All but of the 13
men in the lineup were credited with
bingles.
After none too auspicious start,
Covey was master of the Red Sox
batsmen. He eased in his work a tri-
f1e after two were out in the third in
ming and a long hit following two
lies. Their third marker was strictly
of the unearned variety, nisplays by
the usually dependable Ossie Bluege
and Rajah Peckinpaugh accounting
for it.
Coveleskie was warmly greeted by
the Red Sox in the opening round, but
it got them nothing. F1agstead bound
ed single over second base after Boss
Bucky went back into centerfield for
Tl1s11'c -lofc
demise, Todt hit safely through the
box to send Flaggy to the middle sta
ton, but Prothtro sent roller to Peck
to force out Todt.
Champs Pile Up Lead.
The Nationals were helpless in their
first turn at bat. but they made merry
on the bases in the second inning, put
ting four runs across before "a man
was retired. Judge dropped a Texas
Lacquer into right and pulled up at
second base when Veach pushed a sin
gle over Rothrock's dome. Bluege
walked to fill the bases and Peck also
strolled to shove Judge over the plate.
Ruel picked this occasion to drive
three Dagger between Flagstead and
Carlyle that chased Veach, Bluege and
Peck to the counting block. After
Covey whitfield, Rice's one-baser to CEN
ter tailed Muddy.
Easy for Covey in the second frame,
the Fohlmen f1ared up in the third and
registered a couple of markers.
Bluege's tumble gave Zahniser a life,
but Zahnny was doubled off first base
when Rosenthal lined to Judge. Covey
developed a wild streak, though, and
passed F'lagstead and Carlyle. Todt
then came through with a liner be-
tween Rice and Veach that was good
for three bases and two markers.
In their half of the third, the Ma
tionals offset those two. tallies and
made another for good measure,
driving Zahniser to cover during a
batting melee. Judge drew a pass
as a starter and Veach sacrificed.
Bluege doubled against the concrete
stand in left field, scoring Judge.
Peck's infield erasure advanced Ossie
to the third sack from where he
tailed when Ruel slashed a one baser
past Rothrock. Covey singled Ruel
to the far corner and Zahniser out
of the fray. Rice, first TO face Re
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MACKS. SEEKING REVENGE.
FACE CRIFFS HERE TO-DAY
.oNNIE MACKs ATHLETICS, Jus,

OONNIE MACKS ATHLETICS
winners the American League virtually
of fighting their hold
be the the Nationals Griffith
this afternoon and battle royal The
the bonn of the AS they still full of
than take fall did
oil o hones OF circuit amnion hin
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Totals. 40 Il 80 Is Totals. .43 s 80 IT
Tran for Uhle in thirteenth.

6esTeIs Gtsxeasna: DO 9 9 8 ) ! 9 81
,Runs-Eiehrodt, Lee. ]. ,sswell. B%nrns, %
rodt. ,Haney Lee~ Burns: Three-base hits
TTsveI1er ds, T fiess1WinEo; t.,, Kari; r.
Blue. wingo to Bassler. Left on bases
Cleveland, II; Detroit; 9. Bases on balls-
BY -whitehill. g.; BY Karr. O. Umpires--
Messrs. Owens and Dinneen. Time Of garne-
2 hours and 80 MINUTES.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
CARDS TAKE SECOND
IN ROW FROM BUGS
By the Associated Press.

ST LOUIS, September 12.-St.
Louis shut out Pittsburgh today. .Alak-
ing it two in row by winning. the
one game played. The score vas 4
to o.. Rain prevented the first ha Of
the scheduled double-header. ich
will be MAYED tomorrow. Score:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Totals. 33 s 27I4
Totals SO 9e714

= T
.Batted for Fitzsinmons in the seventh
Ran for Orch in the seventh
4Batted for Scott in the ninth
Brooklyn -. q q q q 2 n O
New York o q a a
Runs-Mitchell. Stock Hargreaves Frisch
Error--Jo ohnston. Two-base hits-Lindstrom
Hargreaves. Terry. Home Runs-Friscb
stock. Stolen hase-Southworth Sacrifice
e. Brown, Douhie piays-Johnston and
Mitchell; Frisch. Jackson and Terry Left
on haSes-New York. 10. B,outl ivn :
Bases on b}alls-on Fitzsimmons, 4 OF Petty.
mons. q; by scott. . Hits-off Fitzsinl
mons N innings; off Scott. / in . in
nnes Losing pitcher -Ftzsimmons I'm
nres-Messrs. ODay, Pfirman and Wilson
Time hour As minutes
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Totals. 80 IL 81 8 Totals. SO e2717
sBatted for Edwards in fifth inning
fBatted for Conually in ninth inning
II. Lo,Ifs q o g. O O e-6

Runs-Bennett. Lamotte. jacobson t2).
Evans. Dixon. Kane, Falk Errors--Sheely.
Mostii. Home runs--Jacohson ~. sacri.
fces-Robertscn t21 Giard. Double plays
Barrett to Sheely. Kane to Barrett to
Sheely Left on bases-Chicagu. n st.
Louis. s. Bases OF bails--Oh Edwards. ?;
3: By Giard. q HitsNoG Edwards. dIdnul, IN !
inninEs; 9n connally, in Z innings. Los
1ng pttcher--Edwards. Umpires-Messrs
Rowland. .McGowen and Moriarty Tfuno Of
Game--1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
H0RNSBY DUAL LEADZ6.

Rogers Hornsby of the Cards not
only tops the National League bat
ters, but leads them in home-run hit
ing with Sc -round-trippers.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MORE GROUND GAINED

FBatted for Ross In ninth inning.
Boston,. -. o g o o o o.
Washington. o 4 1 B x-13
Two-base hits-Biuege, s. Harris. Three
base hits-Ruel. Todt. Home run-yeanes.
stolen base-Goslfn. Sacrif1ces-Yeach,
CoyeIeskie. Double plnys-Judre unassist-
ed: Rothroek to Wambsgnnss to Todt. Left
on bases-Beston, 8; Washington, 8. Bases
on ballsEoG zahniser; 3; OF Ross. g: of
inu,nss Si0J,eaeskieg g ss HnsEoT Lahniser. In a
pitshcr-Ishniser Umpires-,Messrs. Con:
Game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
LU0UE HURLS REDS
TO WIN OVER CUBS
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, September 12.-Cin-
cinnati took the last game of the
Chicago series today, 5 to 2. LuQue
held the visitors to earned run. this
coming in the ninth inning, when
Hartnett, a substitute : batter for
Cooper, trip-ed. scoring Gonzales,
who had singled Score:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
r Lead Break Een Series Opens Pittsburgh October
THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH
BATTLES ASSIGNED HERE
Nationals Will Be Hosts to Pirates October Oil.
Last Years Prices to Preva--W ashington
Eligibility List Not Yet Prepared
By the Associated Press.


n HLADELPHIA September meeting today
Commissioner K NJ Lands and of the
contender announced that base balls classic
the world championship will Wednesday,
winning the National League
Lands judicial mind rebeled when sports
Pittsburgh Washington
out that the announcement did not mention cities.
OF the decided
meeting of the National and American Winter arranged that
shall National League
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SECOND GAME.
Totals. SO 10 "a 8 Totals 80 16 27 2
sBatted for Harriss in the sixth inning

, MI 1t1tI piIId d L U 5 y y z X--IU
Runs-Combs Meusel (2) Ruth. Paschal
Schang. Dykes t2D. Oocnrane. Lamar ca. /.
simmons. Poole. Hale. Galloway t21. Errors
base hits-Lamar. Meusel Paschai Dykes.
Sacrifces-Johnson. Hale, Cochrane. Miller.
Left on bases-New York. =: Philadelphie.
Harriss. 3. Struck out-By Shawsey. /; by
johnson 2; by Harriss, 9: by Gray. 1. Hits
johnson, 10 in g q innings; off Harries. 8
in innings; off Gray, 1 in 3 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Harriss. Losing pitcher
Shawkey Umpires-Messrs Geisei. Evans
and Nallin. Time of game hours and 10
Evening star., 1925-09-13


je announced by President Heydler of
The National League and President
Johnson of the American.
The meeting today was held behind
closed roors. President Clark Grif-
fifth of the Washington club and Pres
ident Barney Dreyfuss were accom-
panied by the secretaries of their
clubs, Edward r. Eynon, tr.. Of Wash
ington and Samuel Waters of Pitts
burgh. The Philadelphia Athletics
were represented only by President
Thomas Shibe, and the New York
Giants by Secretary James Tierney.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Totals. 80 a7ia Totals. 80 5a7Ia

.Batted for Cooney in the seventh.
Philadelphia 3 o O 90 3 o O--6
Runs-Sand. Leach. Burning. Foneeca
Huber Friberg. Errors--Burrus. Bancroft
Two-base hit--Frberg. Double plags--
Wilson to Sand. Friberg to Fonseca Coo
ney to Bancroft to Barrus: Burrns to BAN
croft to IBurrus: Left on bases--Phila-
,deIphia. 8: Boston. g.. Bases on halis-Qn
Ring. Ring. 4: by cooney. p 3: by Ksnp % i. Hit.@
Off Cooney. In innings: of KaHp. in
9 innings UmpireB-Messrs. Mccormick
and Klem Loosii1g pitcher-Cooney Time
of game---1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


IAhES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at st. l.. Bklyn at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati nt Chicago.
- YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. %.
Brooklyn. 3: New York I.
Philadnlphia, 6: Boston. o.
Cincinnati, ): Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
HERE ARE THE BIG LEAGUE
FLAG RACES AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press.


VI O. todays the
Washington Senator'S with 9 yet to play and
Athletics
Pittsburgh Pirates with 8
abe dol the New York -
Evening star., 1925-09-13

= Runs-Jarnieson Hodapp Cobb. Tavener,
Bassler. Two-base hits-Lee. Burns Three
base hit-Stouer. Left on bases---Cleveland,
1; Detroit, 2. Bases on balls-Qn Specie,
2; off Stoner. i. Struck out--By Specie.
3: by StOner 3, Umpires-Mesers DirIneen
and. Owens. Time OF game--1 hour and 3
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Runs--Conibs. Ruth. Gehrig, Paschal.
Ward CD, Bengough, Dykes 62}. Errors
base hits-Combs, Bengough (2I, Lamar,
Paschal; Three-base hit-Dykes. Home
runs--Gehr1g, Ruth. LeIt on bases-New
York. s.. Philadelphia 10 First base on
balls-off Walberg, 3. STRUCK out-By Pen
mock. 8; by Walberg. 8. Umpires-Messrs.
Nallin. Geisel and Evans. Time of gafne--I
hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Runs-Freigau Gonzales Zitzmann (2),
Pineli Bressler and Hargrave. Errors-Frei-
gau (2l. Pittenger, Critz and Luaue. Two,base
base hit-Hartnett. Sacrifce-Pinelh. Left
on bases--Chicago. o. Cincinnati. g. Bases
on ballE--on Cooper, 2: off Luque. z.
umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Hart Time
hour 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ames IostIis IS i6a % 66F74T77I96i

Phiia. at Washington. New York at PhiIa
Boston at New York.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington. Ii; Boston, 3
New York. 1-6: Philade phiu PIG
st. Louis. 1916: Chicago 4-2
Cleveland. A.: Detroit. 1-3.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Portsmouth. 11.4: Kinston, 80.
Rocky Mount, 10: Richmond, 8.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA. LEAGUE.

Augusta, g; Macon, 8.
Charlotte, 4 Columbia, 2.
Knoxville, 6: AsheFi1le. O..
Spartanburg. g.: Greenyille. @.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, 3:rKansas City, i.
St Paul 8 Milwaukee. q.
Louisyille-T Toledo. rain.
Observation-Disclosures wet grounds.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Totals. 20 5I5 8 Totals 1S 315 4
Tive innings: called account of darkness
Cleveland ...,.-.. o Q O CO
Detroit 8 o Ga
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Totals .3B "a O. Totals 32 8 27 IL
sBatted for Pittenger in sixth inning.
tBatted for Cooper in ninth inning.
Chicago o % O O o 1 0 o 1-2
Cincinnati U u x--o
Evening star., 1925-09-13
'IRST GAME.

Totals. 81 8 81 II Totals. 80 10 27 II
.Batted for Keesey in the third
tBatted for Walberg in the ninth
New York ... 10 O g O O. 1-7
Philadelphia. !..... o o l O 0-2
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Baltimore. IL: Jersey City, TO-
Reading, 8 Providence, 3.
Syracuse Toronto. rain.
Buffalo Rochester. rain.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
tPost-Season Serfes)
St. Petersburg. 4; Tampa. i
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Totals. 81 8 2413 Totals. 20 8 81 IA
sBatted for Adams in seventh inning.
tran for McInnis in ninth inning
Evening star., 1925-09-13
soUrHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. 8; New Orleans. 1.
Memphis, B: Nashville, 3.
Chattanooga. IA. Little Rock, 6-1.
Mobile Birmingham. rain.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 IA 81 IL Totals 30 81 II
Ran for Yangilder in the third
Evening star., 1925-09-13

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

,yed tomorrow. Score:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
TO PAY 40 PER CENT
Depositors In Failed Bank Will Soon
 Receive Checks

Last week The Patriot announc- ed that checks in favor of deposit ors of the First National Bank were being made out and that the first dividend would be paid about the first of the new year. At that time the amount of the dividend was not made known.
 It is now learned on good au- thority, although the receiver of the bank, George H. Coffin, will neither affirm nor deny it. that the first dividend will amount to 40 per cent. This is much larger than had been anticipated When it was first announced by the Comptroller of the Currency that a dividend was to be paid, probably before Christmas. it was thought that 1t would be 20 to 25 per cent.
 All cheeks made out have to be sent to Washington to be counter signed by the Comptroller so that it will be several weeks before the checks are received by the payees.
 The same dispatch from Wash ington to The Patriot that gave the first information that checks were being made out also stated that other dividends would follow the first dividend.
 A dividend of 40 per cent means the circulation in this vicinity of around $G00,0o This should be a great encouragement to the business men of. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
QUIET NEW YEARS DAY
Lodges Keep Open House New Years
 Eve.-Private Parties

New Years Day passed of quietly. One drunken automobile driver got into trouble New Years eve and was fined New Years morning in the city court.
 Putnam Lodge of EllSs had social session for members and the lodge room was lively place when the clock toIled the death knell of 1924. A buffet supper was served during the evening and members were entertain ed with five acts of vaudeville.
 Cargill Council, K. of C., also kept open house. and at II o'clock fine turkey supper was served.
 There were number of small house parties throughout the city and the radio entertained many people who heard the celebration in New York at midnight; the celebration in Chicago at one o'clock; following acrcss the continent as the time changed, thereby getting an entertainment until nearly 
 Putnam enters the New Year in an optimistic spirit. The optimism is based on facts that portend q return to prosperity.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
WINFIELD n..NYoE DEAD
Prominent Woodstoek Resident Dies
 New Years Day

The death of Winfield Scott Ken yon. 7S. one of the prominent residents of Woodstock Valley. occurred at his home there on January after short illness, though his health had been failing for long time.
 Mir. Kenyon was born on Feb. 7. lS46, and had lived in Woodstock Nal- ley most of his life. A few years were spent in Putnam. In early life he was associated with his father. Joseph Kenyon. in mill enterprise at Wood stock, which he later owned himself for several years. Since then he had been 8 farmer He was 8 very .hlif spirited man, and represented Wood- stock in the state legislature for q term about ten years ago. He always took an active part in the government of the town.
 Two lons, Winfield $. Kenyon, Jr., and Ferdinand Kenyon, and two daughters, Misses Florence and Lou ise Kenyon, all of Woodstock Valley, survive. His wife died about twenty years ago.
 Funeral services will be held from his late home in Woodstock Valley on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, Fol. lowed by burial in Barlow cemetery.
 E. L. Davis left Thursday night for his winter home in St. Petersburg, Fla
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
PUTNAM BOYS AT HARTFORD
Thirty Loesl r. Nj. C. A. Member.
 Visit Hartford and See the City

More than thirty Putnam boys were members of party of 450 which Tuesday went on sightseeing trip to Hartford. visiting many places of in- terest there. There was also party of nine from Woodstock. John H. Corbctt, Mindham county Y. Nj. C. A. secretary was in charge of the delegation from Windham county.
 The state capitol. armory, state lib- rary, |. NJ. C. A. building. Travellers building and the Hartford Times were among the places visited.
 The following from Putnam took the trip; George Gilpatric, Sidney King, Henry Bugbee, Perry Barber, Paul Wheaton, Kenneth Bugbee. Franklin Perry. Frank Cushman, Ray mond Robinson, Walter Wheaton, Jr., George Wheaton, Malcolm Tourtel- lotte, Stanley Tourtellotte, Nelson King, Russell Sherman, Neil Bulger. Robert Bulger, Thomas deBaradinis, William Jones, Thomas Jones, Jr., Myron Perry, Philip Arnold, Roswell Wheaton, Harry Wheaton, Manuel Anas, Richard Gilpatrie. Kenneth Rawley. Harry Thayer and Augustus Wilson.
 ]. H. Corbett, Edward s. Duffey, Walter Wheaton. E.. B. Kent and Mrs. George Rawley drove cars to Hart ford.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
- ABNGTON WOMAN
 DIES IN I1ENYARD
Mrs. Josephine Weidlich Found There 5y Her Granddaugh-
 ter, Tuesday

Mrs. Josephine Weidlieh, widow of William Weidlieh, was found dead in the henygrd near her home in Abing- ton Tuesday morning. The discovery of the woman tying in the yard was made by her little granddaughter, Wilhelmina Paine.
 Mrs. Weidlich had suffered hem orrhage q few days before, but in spite of the resultant il health. she kept about her work, since no one could be secured to help her. Death evereame her while she was caring for her large flock of hens.
 She was sixty years of age and a resident of Abingdon for several years. Since the death of Mir. Meidlich few years ago she has lived alone much of the time. One daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Green, and five grand children, survive.
 Funeral services were held at the Abingdon church ut 1 o'clock this afternoon, followed by burial In the Abingdon cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
Statements Concerning Atty. Miron
 Branded As False and Malicious

Some persons have circulated false and malicious state
 nt which have gained considerable creenee to the effect that At torne Irving H wholly partly responsible for the nme liquor that came before the Put nam city The has been circulated ee the defendants and the appearance ot Attorney the the inference intended being this unfair underhanded and nnpoons the of liquor law voaors that he might get a chance counsel for those arrested
 This branded false and malicious by Attorney Mron States Attorneys office States Charles told representative this morning
 truth he the States Attorney and responsible for engaging detectives to work on liquor the county where they have active and that Mron neither had anything to do With procuring the any knowledge that they be poyed.
 This not only brands the story fasehood but that whoever circulated the had licouS motive in perpetrang the slanderou fasehood
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-02
HENRIETTA TALBOT
 LITTLE MISS 1925

The little daughter born to Mir. and Mrs. Leon A. Talbot at the Day KimbaIl hospital about 8.30 on New Years morning appears to be entitled to the distinction of be- ing Putnam's Miss 1925. no other claimant for the honor as yet hay ing been heard from.
 The little girl, by whose arrival C. C. Talbot, proprietor of the Put nam News Company, becomes Grandpa Chauneey, has been nam ed Henrietta. Putnam has no gift box or contributions for the New Years baby. but the Putnam News Company handed out cigars to it's patrons all day yesterday.