davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Fillen, Ohio; F. p McGonagle, Ohio;
Roderick MoIntire, West Virginia
| Royston McKenney, Maryland H. B.
McReynolds, Kentucky; Bronnzel Nc
Williams, Kentucky; Luther s. Meh'
ring. Maryland; Carroll Melton, Vfr'
ginia Stewart Mendall. Ohio: John
d. Merchant New Mexico: Mermond
". Meyer, Illinois; Richard Henry
Miller, Ohio.
Cecil Butt Mills, Florida; Eric NIL.
ton, Canada; j. E. Milward. New Jer.
sey; Daniel r. Moatz. Virginia; Rich.
ard Monfort, Florida; f. X. Morrison,
New Hampshire; Maurice Munson.
New York; Harry l.. Murphey, jr.,
Maryland; J. D. Myers, Ohio; Duane
r. Neal. Ohio; John T. Neal, jr., New
Jersey; Charles d. Talmadge, New
Nevin, Pennsylvania; w. Ralph Noel,
Pennsylvania: John d. Nuchols, Ten.
nessee: Stanley A. Olson, Washington;
Herbert w. Osgood, New York.
Henry Steinke, Maryland; Fred j.
Strickland. Oklahoma; James Sulli-
van, Massachusetts,; Lawrence o. Sui
livan, Virginia; Floyd d. Sutherland.
Indiana; Charles Bennett Swami, New
Jersey: Charles D. Taldmadge, New
York: H. w. Taylor, Canada: Roy
l.. Taylor, Minnesota; T. De We're
Taylor, New York; Hubert Thaoker.
Virginia; Carl l. Thomas. Pennsyl-
vania; ]. Chandler Thompson, Ohio;
Robert B. Tilley. jr., Missouri: E. o.
Toivonen, Massachusetts,; Martin j.
Trautman, Pennsylvania: Earl E.
Tripp, Ohio: Ernest E. Tugby. Wash.
ington; Frank Allen Upham, New
York.
George c. Van Antwerp. Pennsylva-
mia; Howard A. Van Eaton, Texas;
L l. Two iria
Waldorf, Tennessee: Gerald Walker,
Delaware: William Robert Wall. jr.,
Georgia: Leon r. Ward, New York:
Bernard Warner, Canada: Wilbur P.
Wehler, Pennsylvania; William West.
falk New Jersey; Richard H. Wick
lund Texas: j. H. Wildmeyer, Penn.
sylvania Robert David Wilcox, New
York; Maurice +. wilkins, Connecti-
cut; Arthur T. Williams. Pennsylva-
mia: Barnsley Williams, Maryland;
Howell p. Williams. jr., Pennsylvania:
Marion Hart Williams, Virginia: John
f. Willard. Maryland; Marshall L.
Wilmer, Virginia. Merrill S. Winslow.
Massachusetts; Fred H. Works. Mas
sachusetts; Otis F. Wright. Massa-
chusetts; W. J. Wright. Ohio: William
Wynkoop, Pennsylvania; Robert L.
Wynn, Pennsylvania
Douglas A. Young, Florida; j. Stu
art Zleglef, PennSvlVanla' Dennis r.
Owens, Florida; John B. Owens.
Pennsylvania; Raymond j. Palmer.
New York; n. A. Patchin, Pennsylva-
mia; Jesse L. Pearson, South Caro-
lima; Franklin j. Petersen. Utah: Eu-
gene l.. Phillips, Pennsylvania; Henry
Phipps, Maryland; F. Lewis Platt,
Pennsylvania; T. c. Poole, Virginia;
John Robert Prosser, Pennsylvania;
Joseph David Prosser, Pennsylvania;
George S. Quarterman, Georgia: Rob-
ert P. Racket, Connecticut; j. Gordon
Reber, Pennsylvania; Robert Buren,
Reed. Virginia; Charles H. Reese.
Michigan: Stanley S. Robbins. New
Jersey; j. A. Roche, Pennsylvania;
Frank Rocket, Oklahoma.
Barney B. Rogan, Alabama; VIII
liam j. Rohrman, Alabama; Elmer A.
Roiko. Ohio; ]. A. Romish, Pennsyl-
vania; Douglas Roper, South Caro-
lima; George w. Rosenberger, Vir-
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ginia; Ernest L. Rosencrants, New
York; Horace w. Rowe. Connecticut:
Herbert A. Schfebel, Pennsylvania;
Donald T. Schubert, New York;
Charles Z. Schlytern, Nebraska; Karl
c. Scribner. New York: Rexford Shat.
fer. Pennsylvania: Arthur Shannon,
Jr., Pennsylvania: William b. Shenk,
Maryland; Fred Sherman, New York;
William NJ. Shortiey, West Virginia;
Leo Siren. Pennsylvania; Robert Fl.
Sitter. Pennsylvania; o. w. Slusser.
Kansas: William II. II. Small. Con
necticut; Charles 1lbridge Smith.
Maine; Harry r. Smith. California;
r. V. Smith. Virginia; William Joseph
Smith. Maryland: John F. Soderstrom.
Washington; w. A. Spangenberg
Pennsylvania; Stafford sprague, Ohio;
kimory l.. Stanley, South Carolina
John Howard Black, South Caro-
lima; Francis Bond. Maryland; c. j.
Booker, Kentucky: Vurle Lee Boomer,
Massachusetts,; William E. Boone.
Georgia: A. Royal Booth. Rhode
Island: Wilbur E. Bowley, New York;
w. F. Bracket, North Carolina; Har-
old Brant. Pennsylvania; l.. M.
Brennan, Indiana; Enrique Briceno,
South America; Edward Brilliant,
Maryland; Ezra Linwood Brindel, Vir-
ginia; Charles ii. Bronson, Pennsyl-
vania; Wilbur n. Brooks, Pennsyi-
vania, Joseph Charles Brown, West
Virginia: d. j. Browne, jr., Pennsyl.
vania; Emmett Buckles. jr., Virginia;
Wallace George Burbo, Vermont;
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Lewis Edwards, New York: Thomas
II. Edwards, New York; William II.
Eisele. Pennsylvania; Freeman Ekey.
Pennsylvania; j. Edward Elliott.
Maine; A. G. Erickson, New York;
Floyd Ericsson, Pennsylvania.
c.. r. Fagg, Jr., Virginia.; E. b.
Faringer, Maryland; Robert T. Ferris,
New York; Luther r. FohI. Ohio:
John Howard Ford, Minnesota; Abillo
Franco, Massachusetts,: Herbert II.
Frederick. Massachusetts,; Albert E.
Gaines. Pennsylvania; Milan c. Gale.
New Hampshire; s.. G. Gallinger. Can
ada; James E. Gegenheimer. Ohio;
James H. Gelwicks. Ohio; William C..
Gerard, Pennsyivahia: Elmer Ger
hardt, Nebraska; Fred Gerhardt,
Ohio; Walter H. Gillian, Vermont;
Malcolm Glover, Ohio: Juan F. Con-
zalez, Mexico: Leeman G. Grant,
Maine; Willis Drury Grant. New
York; Herschell L. Green, Texas;
William Griffin, Ohio; Cleary NJ.
Haithcock, North Carolina; Eugene A..
Halloran, New York, and John Hamil-
ton, Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Charles Buterbaugh, Pennsylvania
Carroll r. Byrd, Missouri.

AoL IOn ". DyTu, MlSSOuT1.
william Thomas Galley, Minnesota:
). A. Cameron, New York; Harold d.
camp Pennsylvania; Lawrence Car
penter. Ohio; belmont Carver, Ohio;
Kenneth w. Casseday, West Virginia:
Robert Lee Caviness, Virginia: Wil.
bur ID. Chappell, New York; Robert
Wiiiiam Cheves, Massachusetts,; j.
Heoer Clark, Pennsylvania; j. Earl
Ciarke, Pennsylvania; Leicester w.
clarke, illinois; Howard III. Colbert.
FIorfda; James A. Collins. Rhode
Island; Jack S. Conley, California;
John Francis Connor, Connecticut:
Eugene M. Cook. Pennsylvania; Luther
b. COOK, New York; Leroy H. Cooley;
Maine; Michael Gordon. New York;
Elvin B. Costenbader, Pennsylvania;
Frank 8. Craig. Virginia; Robert H.
cross. New Jersey; Hugh l.. Culbert.
son, Oklahoma; Vanlier CURL, Penn
sylvania.
Frank Davis. Pennsylvania: Leland
W. Davis, New Jersey: Lawrence De
Marco. Pennsylvania: Ralph Cooper
Dewey, Pennsylvania; Glenn B. Dietz,
Pennsylvania; Francis Di Trolio, New
Jersey; M. j. Donchok, Pennsylvania;
Bernard j. Dorsey. Massachusetts;
Crawford Douglas, New York; Jack
p. Duffey, Virginia: Gerald Dunkle,
Pennsylvania: Clayton w. Dunlap,
West Virginia; Ralph Duvall, Penn.
sylvania: Eldon G. Dye. New York;
George w. Dyson. Connecticut: H.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Your Weight in Gold.

How much is your weight in gold
A man who weighs $50 pounds. IL he
sold himself for his weight In gold,
would receive $45,150. and the one
who weighs ITS pounds would get
$52,675, while the 200-pounder could
expect about $50 200
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
posFRET WRESTLING
Ma, Nee Getting la SAaDs Fer Three
 Mestt

SHee 1aaH F. ts srsszaiaz squad auar the art5aa af C F Brown. has been wo~iarx taree
 Monday. V and Friday TF1 me~ 5e-s from ast felrs .e4m. Captain HlEhiagmAa ard fouHe all use.te nea5u t-~ year Several alamaaEs af tae squad df lass
 n AF a~nle for the FacHHeses SaFsar Hszaleyman hes nas lost 8 H4trH fqF t9e years and Aa@nE 5 neN ers et tae team lazs year HseH sWo ef hs three uasehes lass seasea Ae last ta 3 strong rnoonc-t t a thf SrrtrEsel3 mees. asV hF a aecfsaan Because af hockey rraet5ee aVt al The ean1lHates have as Fet heeH ahAe to renaft The fataaarz x iist af the squad ita naaaa elzss Poster M Perkins. pa1aY. 814 poln6 class Seutter. M prahss 1euaE. Jackson. Forster Is9 naau4 class Palmer, Ralnev, l49 paas class McEcn ke Hgh eFmae. lsa
 una c nnkw VI E-5 uann class ke5iaee. "
 fhe ssAealas tAs year s har I enc The meets are as fallaRs Feb raAry 2i. Brown fres~n5sns Fesrza-v 4s. Harvard Freshrans March T sar1HE&eia Frsshnea. Al meets vl.i 5s bed as Pnmfres. Tae Fontafrast
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

tract tha ne- " wsa will come rael.arsg f5- -a1ls Some advocate a--ae-ze 2 r-=5e z bacon or suet lo -re re z u-e.r -e aoes feed and 4at Z % be ea1eralF .za1 -a4e the blue jay and the r-sE- e1s ars a-.--ie4- lars fond nuts
 An editors. appeared recently in 8 Connection -ar= may as sane @1 have doubts a1aut rzsse-z --a life ef crows s-arr1as ard and suggest s that we c2s a azcrz e oe liberal and ElFe thez tAe beaef, 8f the
 1s saas even these
 rErrzz than aeur5ss t-e s-rsrs 1f s11zty. and closes hy saru-- A1w s 8 good tine % d. @ 1-@acH worE f1r 8 hrtle iater
 -ac late for some of the
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
or COLONIAL PERIOD
Collection Of Wa'ia5e Nutting W,n
 Will Attract Putnam People

Many Putnam ps wHa are in- serestsa u tafal.-Ha # -a Essall- -z1uarg aul sl-z- u.HHt zF-s are flan- -inE ta ylatt Hartford aa Ilesaay. seliaary it. wlel fr Wallace Nut cin- collection o tlrrsture ot the amcreau Caisas-l nered Wi bs on aHuts -ear Memorial 4 haE interest in tse collection. Fal- aa- 4t e-4s aHs @4s f4eaa- 4tts 1lrga ss J ? Nar-aa
 HH#s ee4.ecte1 fs tha target and t s- eaw -a Erpgr ai tar- -aa Amer le41 Ee-razL Hs=la and t-s --grase and l-sl--H as pre- ceee1 t-tZ ever zsanzA1 ard
 4res arr4lsaa1 1rZ-
 1 t1e Aar1ar-4- 1-l1E lE a@- a- s4 -s tu e.se --E 1ss 1ssl-
 The niaeeS af fuFai-azs. szz- mas s.se a11 -e11. atlera 3a. a- z-e. lE r1oe zorked ard carved nan sT sr &t lu @eaitr ssre are & lEeg lnEeF Testing ne.zes < sas ear
 1a5 AMar1caH setsle-s1eflss. cll e which RlA be or sTaiaIrian Lnere are a.a hla.e hszxs Haaas za halA sas ian .g hlt.e ard any valuable documents. @ mlrrurs, lamps h1gr-- jacks and things
 The sheWirE of tre cdllacta in Hartford ca Fetruery = VIII be the arg tE-e th2t the gaslre group of valuable a-s14ss has hasn ca elsalav slz1--1an aa-sl 5. w4s mace rzs-
 thsrh tss irsezet ef P Nor san Uho r--ast.y acquired half snare .n tae collection The whole IS s4z4ea az @
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
ILLEGAL AS RUN
I4.rtfosd Gear, Fizet siss Nashiae
 Op~ratars

H c E Hartford last
 r r7EtE E-tFe lart.aE1
 -ases rea scd $t5 sach for a4v-nz
 IEeltE- dsst aA urs aFra. gn- I'd aei ma--e -esu aal1 Shes
 .aa . was ~ E Gs t + ta<t the wa cl-
 se4 tc ae A ~ 1s uas =a sa1 szraeH- s.ras tzs cass Es tea machines
 a r. --r1E back -ssls slagK. sx sasra-e as the owner ee- Similar hn=s hafa been sas,aEl- ec tnr tE staHs. ard gaere ara r "a .-t1l ae scaEsrsa A rAt4r pals nickel -se es -ts 8 reA c miats .n aE -a tnas hs 1szs $ c1aHce ta
 aH5 rnad fer ave ceuts in lFase .n any ste-e
 ss maeaiaes are iH opera @
 Ter af tee araeaa rslses er faet that tre ar ratar = .e F f W1 H E ls tes t uicke8 takes sae -aesr e tts realms ot ramtane ea- te Ea tn-e ea4n- E.- fne r-f tEan -e nel z tF
 Tn Eartfara cours 11 rat aecise tr aear 0e 1eFHes sfszA a= a4th ru
 = es asfa leaa
 ~ tae At In iass a4nher ef tte atsa9arfs. v ee Hs eeart zaaf Hr THH tzaa tss ne aTst tle ruachsres see -s f era llst rser s1faa aa1 .ze Lad r bean rshe Ea4 #r cases eaHsrH
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
HIY cLUB

At @ meeting aeKt E AF HTe-
 HE st tee ecaEze<at -srss
 hers af the A-A enH m lizs asssea an Great Men La Ans- can Hisees EaeA mm rrEerE 60 tsN meeting a eEss4 sfessE sf tAe Fe and aurks ef soma sreas Anaerican
 A. the meeting tazs M1n14v svs- aiaE there wAs ssppef serTet an M Mary W hastan. after ahleh care sse rsraEar a1slness meeting an1 z.srzs-
 sr e- tix A History af "a eeene af Fgxnam was read Ey nH f fha cub men esrs
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
AUTO Hirs TREE
nrver Not flart ssrisaslY--Rg Car
 loved ts Putnans

~ aH aas saea ta Pat Me uHta and rae .satffs. bore raa'c ses-
 aai heiant ta
 
 Putnam and aHs He Ha. eav The wheels hEe r~s
  es sta car a tae Hrrest sHa tA frsa ahaH rr TrfHf1 wssa the nt ft mt1F em nr alaa found h It was at ars fHauah aas s.Haaslg na by hrr faHse3 aransf the 8rvIn asEef q doctor pas harrias nanea ard he as removed ta ais homo Aft6r several haa-s abssrs tfaa E was fdani that the iniur gastslaa atra not serious an sisted ar,s af sapesscial brulses
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
so WOODSTCGk PARENT
 TEACHERS MEETING. FEB g

th H faHt=4eas s-
 sn s.slre. E at
 
 a IHa fas4 t n
 E n M asef Ike keHt C ta nNa ia1 @ rf fr
 sHrH= 1 Wran 3arg Ia Import aaae En eeaf la Eat de- lr Rhrt HrHIs. uaI r.r sra tsei tF tbe Rrme rd tha l 4h~ats Their Fr an Children Mrs kWiis NaaHg. sE fA nlaH. tHa haeau#= q had Conduct Na N #ahaE ra pdrt f ft convention Mrs UHrigI sers Ihe Mean raerF HaE Mr Batfe. %atHai Anthem all
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

q rEe sl4ren Nhea re Nas acout ter gears 1f are the family moved 70 Peufret. ~here Ttasnas a'trn1e1 school .a she age = sixteen years and sheH fa shzrt ts-ne attended a prt- Fats school a. AhiH EzsE LsseF ne Aorke3 faf faFae pears 8n a.s fathers farz
 Ealiatt at ssnetarn A. 14Eareaz z tle Eie Ma He mres sea-s af aE and zzastsH D 11s- tze La1 Ea- za laia | Seventh gaanees sle i her s
 4a Port Royal attr aaf & 1  
  
 @
        eezsaez sf fo5t 1Faxnsf
 
 t 
 
 f e var ~ t Nas le-aa l-t E a Neas E
  z1 tH Ez ur.a sa
 A. eah Elliott Ere er 
 u1E E uf ns
  He .-a started end has
 @
 E
 eteatai4vs and seassar iH -I
 tf &
 ard uet s and a aaH sent hartfar During .Hest tarTas he sautti aa vefal important ea-- itt lu senatar and -er1 enc rs trsa tae zsth H,stret
 lHf the small m ser-szn el.t- es ia tre lf 2 l Warner Post. G 4 E. If usn GE aatt Has aae = thease ie Ns uartef member af Ns sif Den Grange cf fonfret. and a.ls sers t. Hisstar
 Q s w n1rt3 ou December Hsf5 la -g r. Assrl f re fet Thy Hve8 taee-hsr ln Famfret for fer-s-tesa= yeas 4a=8s Mrs afaeh h ae~ Hse= 1H AHr i la8 NF E1tt ass a=f#e1 ta Mss Cassie Mckay 3
 Nova Scotia as Hyde Park s eaa Wth trres aa h ar4z4a. ara barasr A ulte ef Esaa-l Peal af Fonfr koaeft tar. rg nate ef 94inam HlEh sehoe fa3 sf Aa- hr and HaH af North HEh WaTcester. a-1 =e af tnzsa1. r-a= frieter of ts fashrr lsr and ta interests
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
THOMAS 0. ELLIOTT
 DIES ns 83RD YEAR
Prominent Pcrfret Man Suc- cuuaha Friday Alter Lonz
 fIsaess
Civ8 War Nat-raz. Leg szat=r. FaFm-
 er aa1 Lzmser Dealer

ss fr e
 zr veteran and eH af of
 a ~ FF Fs were s-m Late nme there at e and Peal Eae#rs. a claFa ost ard xaeEas 2 E- aat -m4 Mefs tsa ae4rrA Ina Rar Prank A Faler formerly 1t a s=ra Ea+ raa sza assF at @-zf- ford s-s-rs se ee eg tnz RsI Ms Wan 1f AsaElas- E1rs4l waz az Ahare5r re-at
 Mr ElIo.x uas ba.a at Faa@rsas sr Jay g. l3s2 sea af lsa aas s1sznras osEe Et taa -1zr4
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
NORMANDY SINGERS AND
 BELL RINGER TOMORROW

Tho Rasnt -Teaeher 4Ssaclation spenser 9f hceaa crterfainmenr ea4r& e EFeH t1 HatMam te
 +s 4# NN4N 2 4A Re te he EFar ty tae Nor mandy Singers and Bell Rsneers .n ihe hEa sekacl an11leram Satarzay evening The keN ringers have the reratatlan af fsrntshae very hzsh entertainment programs
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
HARD TINE FOR BIRDS
Ho- ts Fed Then wAa. ls. and
 sao- Cover Grsuad

Aw the time % think of the @ a-e sz- ezt food ,o uze them
 tesr natural feeding - l-e EzeWe1 under. reass a ea 4r s rs lss1ez by she Con
 -asa Sery. Under rha
 agN a a azFar z lee cassnr
 MM faz waich makes .t szaaats r -e fearears.l sr1snas 51 traak thro1zh te their sse1sm rA Tters are manv s4s taE @ z tne wznter
 n4gEssss srMs a fsasnw rsbfe E gs sT R-zaeeaz te -ha s5m e azNa @s@ wE whara fhe szznsH @zE rs ssreae If there is 4zE 2s a4s rte E-eesss 1F t~vf~lr 1z -saes .za 1ar1s s .saz waF. rrere VII ae a K--r~aas "a ssars for thnse we1 Try e Tse ar1s savs 8 x1y ef 1a1l-E sz. as &sc-s E-es Fl2ees. and seaa tren1-y A.a-seass1 ~A a.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
MECHASlCsEILLE
 4 A Is ACTIVE

The Neshas esv3.le Athletic Asso- eI4- r-nE busy season with at1.etsc and social events. Tonight 5sz -s acariaz wsl hold dance at
 as Ira ah the Ideal orchestra of Webster furnishing the music. Next 41urs14s Hert rhe basket ball team esl plar tse Purple A. C. of south bridge A- the Toartellotte Memorial A gh school. North Grosyenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

ti-ds Wae- vcu hear their happy chatter and s-atches of song as .hey racelse yszr aeanty yoz wil feel vel rail for your troables Just trv it
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
THREE WOMEN, TWO MEN
 PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Judve Hi-nan Grants Five EHcrees Est Snort -e4alon
 cf Court
F- Ag~rs Du--ass-o-- ssakss
 ssasassrg CAsrrs


 as Haar sf @ ws g ge s
 e ~  cal ~ calendar semaas z Alazaf
 @ 8e econ are1 t tte -e aa we l F4a ra recent scczTred t-re1Er the g a heAeeE and ag tHe ~ rsaen< tae 4@  TzrnT she szors eale- aF set3a gao ef ua--Eakea sere ssastaa aH psarereE ia AAllaEig and
 f W u
 eases gH tas ist s aeee aar aHa Uarse
 Haua4 Uafsishfsl pa5 osa f Brooklyn eileEs
 fF
 afs Ha#aa as46 as3 ssr M a
 af w a za aHzsa zRa z u N-r 1s@s 4za lseeme
 TH
 a @ z lsss z seEzJ Ess4 Ore Pzfnsn Csspaz I G af HztHAsa asz- errHa af ssal4a t~ ~ B NclF-a. EaE fes tszs ia sa zarses. aa zaanse uf aan io esr E ss 8 tsat ssa and Hr MelaFa1 sre married a resser ea AgG4ss 4ss lz44 4fasr tse marriage. s ala1- e Ter t7 wta Ser 14e2 Hs e1et sHar1 ssr AEs kf fs#sfsHn seatfs Nae nsTe se tHai z a asas. saa- af nan Ua GgEer- z as Ea s-rzek ard At- aer. Ire wgrness -aaarasa1- Her
 H1rase1 sr paF+ -rs f atssr -eases Judge I. H granted EHe rzfee and. t HA-s
 DSat Like Farz sftz Smsh a4s granted Der szres fra1 Grove A af Nsa Haven sne said that
 r 1=t section uf t-a af FeafrE Berrnnins 90
 ls aaa4 Da1 ta# r8 Eae ard @ g 
 @
 
 S t#E Hm-  & sr          
 4Hzeafsuea to .
     
 
 af Zen a.1
 Hr sad ze aas F .-frt Hss-. TO- fa " E began a
 Lo al   as# aua
 lala aaa aas an.
 aat ft EIes Hre.eut e allsr aaltt li t5at ta iH taII her utH # safer r hea a E-a aEa. tH#a te Hasa M Wf H= aaf d tesrsf far more tasa lfse Esars
 Kssrs Own Hsas. Hbe =aH s to C.ae EatH n alleged H ~e Hesrt r rHate1 years itr h Wfs Mary in ha rsa ~ aea re a- Enc ss fel fraa tsaa and tasaa
 fa near #H her har nce Hsi aa aut se sa He t a .
 make I h a teff a fe Hr llaase Hea aaa Ae wass tse lee alone 4Ht aa -sFs Aeere us
 cge ra for zsl aarua k4tf t tas
 AUTO AiTs TREE
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
TRADE SCHOOL GRADUATE

HerbaFt Ericsson af Wo55ssa-z was gradaated fHom ta carpentry department af ise state Trade
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

Tas importation of pins into Eae- lana vas faraiEsez in iss8 T1ey were sxrenssvs and. wi.h i4.5es as 1sat tlms. pm 1oaky wAs a ccs- sa1erGIGH.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
sfWHTEYD DIAMOND
 FACING DEATH
x. Y. Court of A2peais Asi.FEsi' Cazuzn's CazF.ess1a e
 Murder
I. waa whs Hsls us clsrsasr saz'
 ssr. aee9sspek

z Es@ York casrz st ArF H.s m~-s9 t-a aaHan t ps~sra ~Ws .eg u.a-1 N s-aftaF TassE Dam --s~se~ s- .e Erss en ss~m~s s5 b4 eleerFse4tez af s-- ~ Nw &rE A e~- save toe ETH at s b ..-sfsass tss tks trt 1FH I ra9srnar =-.-.ss f ~ M S Era ard yrssIem wszaza k1Hs svs New E9ss 4 .ss --sas cold Ez se fa NF# Kefs It NH Warr uma11 sft t r~sss.s anF w4ra0E vwes tssas arfzaa k assar a shcrs sria @@ ees ssss
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
GETS PRIZE
MoomaW Selected for Gim-
bel Award at |. u.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June g.
The Gimbel prize at Indiana Uni
versity this year has been awarded
to Earl Moomaw OF Button, Ind,
according to the announcement Of
Fora Clevenger, director of athletics.
Jake Gimbel of Vincennes estab-
lished this prize in 1915. 1t con-
sists of a gold medal and the inter
est from $500 and is presented to
a senior who has participated in
athletics for merit in habits, college
spirit, application and sincerity.
Moomaw, who was captain Of the
baseball team last year, has been
the varsity catcher for three years.
For two years Moomaw also won
his letter as a halfback on the foot
ball team. His freshman year he
earned numerals in football, bas-
ketball and baseball. He is mem
Der of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Dempsey.


Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul heavy
weight, and Gene Tunney will meet
in a fifteen-round bout to decision
at the Polo Grounds-weather per-
hitting. The skies were heavy and
gray early today and the weather
man gave no promise Of rain or re-
lief.
Considering there is no title at
stake, the contest has aroused more
interest and greater discussion than
any bout since the memorable Jack
Dempsey-Luis Firpo fight.
Fifty-Fifty Affair
The betting shows a general
opinion that it is a flfty-flfty
proposition with one choice as good
as the other.
Gibbons and Tunney are both
trained we'll. Gibbons looks better
than he has at any time in the past
four years and Tunney is bigger and
stronger than he has been since he
became a private citizen again with
his discharge from the United States
Marines.
Advance sales indicate a crowd Of
55. 900 will be in the Giants ball park
tonight and that receipts will be
more than 100000. Gibbons has
been guaranteed $780, 900 and Tun-
ney is to get $4,000.
Main Go at 10 p. NJ.
The first prelim is to start at
$50 p. m. eastern daylight time).
and the main bout cannot go on
later than 10 o'clock, in accordance
with the New York boxing rules.
When Mike McTigue lost his light
heavyweight championship to Paul
Berlenbach last week several prom
inent critics said IL was the old
question of age against youth. and
they ventured the opinion the same
legend would apply 70 tonights fight
in favor of Tunney. Gibbons is 81
and Tunney is ten years younger.
Gibbons carries his age well, how
ever. He has led a clean life all his
days and today he is a better man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Although the Greb- Walker fight
is fraught with more decisive pos
sibilities than the Gibbons Tunney
match or the one last week between
McTigue and Berlensach, little has
been heard of it because these af-
fairs preceded it on the calendar.
George Engel, once manager Of
Greb, picks Walker to beat Harry
and become the holder of the middle
weight as well as the welterweight
title. Engle, who knows Grebs
style and preferences believes that
the Pittsburgh fighter has made a
mistake in accepting match with
so good little man as Walker.
Greb, he says, is at his best fighting
bigger men than himself, because
he can outspeed them and make
them seem clumsy.
Against a fast fighter of Walkers
t&3e. Engle claims, Greb will be
OILY mediocre performer and is
likely to lose on points if not by
knockout. Aside from the chance Of
cold or Indigestion, Walker is
likely to enter the ring in the very
best Of shape as he lives moderately
and never really breaks training.
Greb, on the other hand, trains in
a hapahazard manner when he trains
at all, and only this week figured in
nocturnal episode with the police
in Pittsburgh which makes 1t ap-
pear that his training camp keeps
night hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
AWARD BIS
Twenty-Five Varsity Letters
for Butler Athletes.

Varsity "Bs" will be awarded
twenty-five Butler athletes for
spring sports at BANQUET of the
Butler Mems Club next Friday
night, Graduate Manager Paul has
announced. Two tennis awards, nine
baseball and eleven track sweaters
make up the list.
Track awards: Woods, Griggs'
Scott. Carawsy, Gray, Kilgore. Ora
ham, Robinson, Phillips, Mcclure
and Wales.
Baseball awards: Griggs, Reach,
Strole, Mills, Woolgar, Nipper, Rel
chel, Queisser and Ewing.
Tennis awards: Kurzrok and Sa-
galowsky.