davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

ton league results: Capitol City League
sat dta Il sRs a MaFmGe
harss Grotto. s; De Molay, Z. S 5. LeasIe
seTenth ecahP Pstan il flst g. Tux
SIX SIX HPaRsSs; Va fcs s@D' q F.
PodYy; E ca H. TEiFs, ~; KEoeSsf SSTTReerS
cooperatiYe LesgHeGDean BrotheTs. 1S
z: G.. Atkins 10. Roberts Mix; 10; Key;
l Msdd Lock .. j. J. Madden. II: Thomas
The indianapolis MeIdop Club. a strong
semi-pro road team, is without a game for
Strong state club. The Meidons have one
strongest State teams Write R. j. steh-
lin. 9lS Olive ST.. or phone Drexel 3679-J.
The Keystones deft ated the Marion
E eam6 snndag 10 Wsa the t6d
shut.out OF the season for the Keystones.
Aufderheide, for Keystones and Hide
each cfI' allowing only FIVE hits. Next Sun.
day the Keysd,99nes NAY at Columbus bus Ind
e sGE s Or e ea DTexe 5s5o iSk S' LIN
The Dady A: C.s and Mapletgns played
call Belmont 1880
Sunday the NoEthern Independents falling
sna Se suR IN aS
at Riverside No 4.
DUE to a MISUNDERSTANDING, tho Indian
apohs Eagles No. 211 and the Langsdale
A. AS did not play Sunday. The Eagles
would like to book a game with strong
club for gext Sunday, Address w H
0442-W after D. m.
Roy Edwards, manager OF the Edwards
All-Stars, reports his team blanked Rush
vile Sunday. = to o., and that Pitcher. Nc
Cauley hurled a no-hit game. The, Stars
Roy Si EdW1r1s s8o7 coi1mbia Ave. or cali
Kenwood 3543 after p. m.
The Acme A. AS defeated the St.
Patrick nine at Rhodius Park Sunday in
one sided game. IA to l. The winners
went on a hitting, spree in the SECOND in
pitched alright ball for the AGNES after
the first inning. The game was stopped
in the eighth inning on account OF the q
o'clock closing law.
The indianapolis Light. and Heat Com
Saturday lay from the Marmon team, 5 to 8,
The score was 8 to 3 in the ninth inning
when w Parks hit one for three bases
with a man on base. An overthrow at
third allowed Parks to score. Behnke,
Light and Heat pitcher. was wild and
was taken out for Reynolds. who finished
in fine style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Helen's Recovery
Remarkable"

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 7.-Helen Wills re-
covery from an operation for APP
pendicits today was characterized
as remarkable" by the at
tending physician, DIR. Maurange.
The American womens tennis
champion passed a good night and
was permitted to resume normal eat
ing today. She sat up in bed and
had a comparatively large lunch.
DIR. Maurange said he believed
Helen would be able to leave the
hospital In six or seven days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

The Hens went through the twin bill
without making an error. Shortstop Eng
fish was a star He accepted four chances
in the first tilt and twelve in the second.
He's a dandy fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Exhibition Tennis

The tennis exhibitions scheduled
at Highland courts on Sunday were
held at the Boys Prep School COW
cred court because of rain. Results
of matches: Hennessey defeated
Kirk Reid, Cleveland, 6-1, 6-1; George
Lott, Chicago, defeated Wray Brown,
St. Louis, 81, 6-1; Brown-Reid de-
feated Hennessey-Lott, Sc, 2-6, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
A TRACK STAR

TIFF YOU happen to be look
ing around for good track
men, don't look any farth-
er than Irvington. Captain Phil
lips Of Butler, without doubt, is
one of the most consistent of mid
dledistance performers in the Mid
die West.
On Saturday Phillips did what
he has been doing ever since he
has worn the Blue and White. He
won both events in which he was
entered at Marquette University
invitational track and field meet.
He showed his heels to all opposi-
ton in the 440 and $50. The But
Ter star is a track team all by him
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
lTIRRIN,
the DOPE
GHUUIunIHHHHNlluINulEIIHlHTTTTIHHlIIIHTllHuHHI
THE WHOLE FAMILY
By VEDDER GARD

TIA AND MA STRlBLING
~ Mrs. William Stribling, VIII
liam, himself, known as
Young" his still younger broth
err, and other relatives have de-
scended upon New York In quest
of the light heavyweight title.
The sporting world is becoming
somewhat excited over the, I'M
pending battle between the Georgia
Peach and Paul Berlenbach at the
Yankee stadium next Thursday
night. Tex Richard is planning
for a full house to see the Astoria
Assassin defend his crown. Incl
dentally, ringside seats are $22.
There are those who believe
Stribling has fine chance because
Of his recent good showing against
Johnny Risko, compared to Ber-
lenbach's disappointing exhibition
against the Cleveland baker boy.
The pair met once before in 1924.
The bout was limited to six rounds
as Stribling was under age at the
time. The result was a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

The tournament also is open to
boys not in high school. All they
have to is demonstrate they are
capable golf shooters. Many a grade
school boy plays good golf, and this
tournament is for the development
OF junior golfers. Send your entry
in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
DAVIS /. U. LEADER
Bp Times Special

BD Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June L.
George Davis of Montpelier, Ind,
has been elected captain of the In
diana University baseball team for
next season. Davis is third base
man. Fourteen letters were awardeS
as follows; Captain-elFt Davis,
Captain Druckamiller, Hay. Hall,
Tobin, Eord, Vojtech, Becker,
Burke, Butcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
sCHALK MAY COACH

81 UHftcd Press
MADISON, WIS.,, June RAY
Schalk, catcher of the Chicago
White Sox, has been mentioned as
a possible successor to- Coach Guy
S. Lowman. baseball coach of the
University OF Wisconsin, who has
resigned. SchallS was with the
Badger team this spring as assistant
coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

BU Untted PFeSS
NEW YORK, June. 7.-Young
Stribling has arrived here to com.
plete his training for the bout with
Paul Berlenbach, worlds light
heavyweight champion, on Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
GUN CLUB RESULTS

George vending of North Salem,
Ind; was high in the singles at the
weekly trap shoot of the Indianapo-
lis Gun Club Saturday. He broke
90 out of 100 targets. Patterson won
the handicap with twenty-five
straight at sixteen yards. Grinsteiner
and Remy tied in the doubles with
twentysone targets each out of
twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
I. U. COACHING SCHOOL

INDIANA UnlVersity'S sum-
! mer coaching school, which
- starts next Friday for a six
weeks course, offers an unusually
attractive list of instructors. Ath-
letic Director Clevenger and Coach
Page will have charge of football,
Coach Everett Dean will handle
baseball and basketball courses
and Coach Hayes will have charge
of track instruction.
George Schaefer, physical in
structor at l. u, will give a com,
plete course in intramural sport,
playground supervision and ply
steal training. Omar Held will
teach wrestling.
High School coaches and others
should learn much from such a
personnel of experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
NOTRE DAME CAPTAIN

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June Joe
Della Maria. dash man, has been
elected captain of the Notre Dame
track team for next season. The
new leader has made fine record
during the 1926 season in the spirits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
TOLEDO
INDIANAPOLIS

Russell batted for Rehg in seventh.
Matthews ran for Holke in seventh.
Henry batted for Hartley in seventh.
Schliebner batted for johnson In seventh.
'One out when winning run was scored.
Toledo ......-....... 010 010 %
indianapolis ......... 200 900 Is
Home run-Lebourveau, stolen bases
Sticking, Stephenson. SacrificeEMiller
Grimes (5(; English to Grimes. Left on
--7Indianapolis. A. Toledo, Z. Bases
off Lyons. /. StTuvk outNBy Wisner. 3.
HitsEOff Voolfolk in 0 inning pitched
to three batters) off johnson, 3 in 9 in;
TO one batterl; off Lyons / in IA inning.
Losing pitcher-Canavan Umpires-Powell
and McGrew. Time of game-l AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
H. S. CHAMPS
Fort Collins Wins National
Title Second Time.
BIZ United Prcss

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June THE small
band of track athletes sent here
from the F't. Collins (Colo.) High
School were on their way back home
today with an unprecedented honor
they are national interscholastic
champions for the second straight
time.
They won the honor by scoring
IS Of their "a points in the field
events. East High of Columbus,
Ohio. was second with II; Lem High.
Chicago. third with IA.
Other scares: Maine. Avenue High. San
Wenatchee, Wash 10: Bristow. Okla. s;
Central High. Kansas City. z; Westport
High, Kansas City. T.: Carroll. Iowa. 6 v (:
Wichita. Kan s. Emerson Sst; fHii SR.s Gary y.
Ind. 8; Lockhaven. Pa. s. Little Rock.
Ark, 8; Cambridge. Neb. 5; Michigan
City. Ind 8; Prescott. Wash. 3; Atlanta,
Ga, 8; Arcadia, Fla. 3; Oneida, S. n,
3; Dallas Is, Texas, s; Central High, Fl:
Sweet Springs, Mo. 4: South High. Grand
Rapids. 4 Joqesboro, Ark 4 Elgin. III o..
Rensselaer,. Ind. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
READY FOR CARNIVAL

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 7.-Preparations
are practically complete for the hold
ing Of the national collegiate ath-
letic association games here next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

Chicago az New York POSTPONED: rain)
Pittsburgh II Brooklyn: rain.
roundsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Only Four and One-Half Games Sep
arate First and Sixth Places
inSenior Circuit.
BY Paul w. White

NEW YORK June THE ninth week of the baseball sea
son the National League Tightening up and the
continuing hold wide lead in the American LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGuE
GAMES TO-DAY
AMFRICAN ASSOCIATT(

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Louisville.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SHEEHAN TO X. @.
~ United Press

30 United PfcSs
p PITTSBURGH, June Tom
Sheehan. pitcher, obtained from Gin
cinnati last year by Pittsburgh, has
been released to the Kansas City
club Of the American Association by
the Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Camel
Columbus. l6Q 020 104 00-14 "a 5
Louisville =. 010 O07 900 OILS II S
Sommers, Neubauer. Harris. Biemiller,
mer.
Second Game. Eight Innings; Darkness)
Columbus 800. 600 oil 01-3 9 4
Louisville -. -. 001 1913 90 IA 5
McQuillan. Hruska; Cullop. Meyer.
(Ten Innings)
Minneapolis O01 102 600 o. 12 o
Milwaukee 010 600 col 01-5 10 /
Wilson. Greene. Byier: Orwell, Sanders,
Coggin. Eddleman. McMenemy.
Kansas City e. 200 600 O12-.5 10 o
st. Paul ...... 232 101 00s-1O IL 1
=, Olsen. Hargrove. Shinault; Pipgrass.
Hoffman.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Seven Innings: Rainl
New York ...... 14I 600 0-6 IL o
CleLeiand 80. 201 600 2-5 10 0
:, Hoyt. Braxton. Collins Smith. Farr.
Shaute. Sewell.
philadelphia -. 000 900 600 2 9
Gray. Pate. Cochrane vangilder. Har-
grave
Boston ........ O2O Dol O1O-4 8 1
Chicago 49,. 100 ITO 000-3 13 l
Zahniser CASTOR; Blankenship. Grouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
RIFLE WINNERS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June THE Illinois
National Guard won the Colonel
Bliss rifle trophy for the State CT
william teams and the F't. Sheridan
Naval Reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Eek FUNERAL TUESDAY
Veteran Trainer and Former Ath-
lete Dead at Age of SO.
BIZ United Press

DID UNIItu TTt5H
CHICAGO. June Tom Eek, one
Of the greatest athletes OF his day,
founder Of the six-day bicycle race
and nationally known as a trainer.
will be buried here Tuesday. lie
died late Saturday night at the age
Of SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

Shortridge High School may
not have the best football, base
ball, basketball or track teams
in the State, but there is one
sport at which the north side
school shines. THE boys surely
can play tennis. Again this year
the tennis squad has a-recOrd of
no defeats. The locals claim the
State title for the third cOnsecu-
tive year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATInNALIEAGuE

Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
REAL PITCHING

r7OW those Brooklyn hurlers
III do hurl! In the last three
Ill games the opposition has
made just two runs. On Friday,
Dazzy Vance beat the Giants, 10
to /, famed ten and allowed only
four hits. On Saturday Jess
Petty lost to the Giants, to 0.
On Sunday, Burleigh Grimes, the
veteran spitball pitcher, shut out
Pittsburgh, to 0.
But here's the rub In those
three games Brooklyn averaged
just 1-5 hits in each contest. The
Robins got nine hits on Friday,
three on Saturday and four Sun
day-a total of sixteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

TN Indianapolis youth, Hank
\ q Gordon, former Technical
High School athlete, is cap
tain Of the Wabash College base
ball team for next year. Gordon
used to be a second baseman, and
a good one, but Coach Scholler
made over the versatile Hank into
a catcher. 1t is quite an honor to
be elected captain when sopho-
more and Hanks many friends in
this city were pleased to hear the
news.
The new Wabash leader has
done more than catch during the
last season. He has hit the ball
a strange phenomenon for col
lege player. His average was well
over the 400 mark.
The hitting leaders of the
American Association had
tough time Of it Sunday. Bobbie
Veach of Toledo, on the top
perch among the sluggers, was
up six times in the double, bill at
Washington Park without hit.
DevOrmer of Louisville, in the
Tunner-up position, was at bat
six times in the first game of
the double-header at the Ken
lucky city without blow while
his teammates were collecting
seventeen safeties and fifteen
runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

SGe eS York SdbSS SSs5S 1878 1s 4
Percy, Jones. WEIGH. Hartnett; Fitzsim-
mons. Florence. Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
STRIBLING IN NEW YORK

(only games scheduled,
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
JOHN LEWIS, 7S, FOUND
 DEAD BY NElGHBOR

morning he called out as usual ous tbere was no response from the ocs eupant of the house Mr. Whitinng thoupht little of this but when he returned later in the day and again his call was unanswered he went to investigate.
 Looking in the window of the house Mr. Whiting saw Mr. Lews " ing on the floor. Caiaiag entrance he found that the ngti m n was dead Apparently death overlook Mr. he"i4 as be was sitting on the bed dressifss He had managed to partly elotne himself but was overcome with heart attack and fell from the bed Co the floor where, in the opinion of the medical examiner, he had lain Tor sew eral hours.
 The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Stephen T. Livingston of Thompson from the Whiting home Tuesday. Burial was in the Lew's cemetery nearby
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

John Lewis. 7s. a eolored man, with relatives in Putnam, was found dead in his home in Burrillville, R. l., last Saturday by neiehbor, Horace Whit ing Death was due to natural causes and probably occurred eight hours before the body was discovered.
 s Lewis vas born in BurrillYille and was respected citizen of the town. He lived alone and had been in poor health II is understood that he was advised to have someone in to take care of him but he preferred his life of seelusion.
 It was the custom of Mir Whiting as he drove by the Lewis house. to call out to Mr Lewis The man usr- ally responded by coming out to wave hand to his neighbor.
 When Mir. Whiting passed Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
WELL LOVED SCHOOL
 FACULTY MEMBER

In the Springfield Republican. Feb. 25. last. the following appeared in Whiting's Weekly Letter:
 "A good old New England school holds its annual reunion tomorrow night in Boston l. is the annual Will liston gathering, when Dr. Galbraith the excellent head ef the school. who is making a great academy of t. and Sidney Morse tof Noodstoekl. prob ably as well lowed as any pr paratory school faculty member in this broad land. will join with the graduates and some of the undergraduate in creat- inp an evening of enthusiasm and con fidence There is much of the vitality of our nation traceable to these New England schools
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
NJ. A. A. UNBEATEN
Fast Quintet Did Not Play In Putnam
 Thursday Night

Exception has been taken to the statement that the NJ \. \. basket ball team was beaten by the Head quarters Company team at the Armory last Thursday night The manage ment of the Nj. 4 A. states that while some of the players on the team were their regular string men the team had been without practice for two weeks and that when asked to substitute for the Battery team of Danielson it was with the understanding that it would not in any way be considered a game that NJ A A. was participating in.
 Captain J. j. McGarry. when ask cd about the statement given out by the Nj. A. A. management, said that 1t was true and that it was under stood that in filling in the gap. due to the absence of the team that was scheduled to play, that the team gathered together would not play as the Nj. A. A. and would not be con sidered the Nj. 4. A. team. Captain McGarry feels that it is in the inter- ests of good sportsmanship that the statement be made. This leaves the NJ. 4 A. with a clean record for the season as the tenn has not been de- feated this year.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
IN RECOGNITION OF
 SERVICES FOR HOSPITAL

1 bronze memorial tablet is L. be placed on the walls af the Day kimhall Hasrital a a testimonial of appreciation If tho interest and ma8y years ef faithful ser vice in behalf of the hospital since ifs foundation. by tho late James W. Manning his daughter. Mrs. J. B. Kent. and Dr J E. Kent
 \ vate tn place the memorial was passed at the quarterly meet ing of the Woman's Board Of the hospital held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Wednesday af- tarnoon.
 Ii was also voted at the meet ing to expend the sum of $500 for painting the interior of the hos pital and redecorating the wards An additional sl00 was appropri- ated to meet some general needs of the hospital at this time.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19

Following the announcement that the suit against the directors of the First National Bank of Putnam had been compromised by Che direetoss agreeing Co pay S2a .000 Attorney j.. r. Carpenter. counsel for the direct ors, issued q statement praisiHg the iss.f=auusi If tha board and showing just how they were deceived and de- frauded by the cashier.
 Ever since the bank closed is doors. and more and more of the facts became known, there has been much curiosity as 10 how the cashier "eoy cred up" and was able to deceive both the directors and the bank examine E for so long a period
 Much of this is explained by At. torney Carpenter in his statement and t appears at glance that the methods used by Gilpatric te keep all knowledge of his wrongdoing from the directors and examiners was most simple and consisted merely in with holding certain records and of adding to other records that had already been made
 To cover up the large loans suen as the Monson Worsted Company lnAH anu the hAHtfN AAHAHAAAF Nifi- pany loan. two of the loans contain ed in the allegations of negligence in the suit against the directors, all that the cashier did was to cheek these loans or the discount book and pass them by without reading them at the directors meetings. To make the record in the discount book and the notes on hand correspond, he would abstract the notes before the meet ing.
 To satisfy complaints of the bank examiners he would add to che min ates of the directors meeting aftet Che meeting had been held and would forward such additions te the comp troller of Che currency. Attorney Carpenter sets forth In its entirety one such transaction in hIs statement which Is as follows
 Bank Employes
 .sThe First National Bank at the iime of its failure. August - ia2 had the following paid empia es. ,s Harold Gilpatrie. cashier; ny Baker. assistant cashier. liern sharpe. note teller; James E Mur ray. teller; Iver s. Nelson teller; Lu. eius F. Merriam, bookkeeper: Marion l.. Warren, bookkeeper; Annie F.. Lathrop. bookkeeper, Ethel NJ Ellis, bookkeeper; Airline D. LeClair, book. Keeper: Ruth r. Pratt, stenographer Of these employees Mir Murray, Mir Nelson. MT Merriam. Miss Warren, Miss Ellis and Miss LeClair were em ployed by the Citizens National bank of Putnam at the time 1t opened It's doors. Miss Lathrop became steno- grapher for the Cargill Trust com. pany and Miss Sharpe and Miss Pratt
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
SOLD STATES BONDS TO
 PAY STATES INTEREST

\ disclosure made Wednesday in connection with the handling of state bonds by the former state treasurer and bank cashier shows that money belonging to the state of Connecticut was used Co pay the state of Connecticut interest due t.
 IL will be remembered that Gil patric paid interest on bonds. which had not been delivered. to the amount of s4.250. l. IS now revealed by Attorney J F. Car penter that the interest money paid to the state was raised by the sale of some of the bonds be- longing to the state
 The peculiar situation was un- covered by the investigation of Accountant Frank Soule while employed by the Putnam attor- UeV
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
Entertain Wednesday In Honor Four
 teenth Anniversary


 The Halehe Camp Fire Girls gave a party for their parents and n few friends, Wednesday afternoon, to eel ebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the founding of the Camp Fire Girls organization.
 At three o'clock the girls and their guests met at the Baptist church and soon started on their way to bacon and egg fry lt was in the form If n race to represent one of their first hikes. Other contests followed. based on the activities of the group. such as making Thanksgiving baskets and having n treasure hunt.
 The hostesses served refreshments and d birthday cake. with symbolic Camp Fire decorations and gay lights, was brought in. Mir Robinson, She sponsor of Halehe. was requested to cut it.
 As a fitting close to party held on St. Patriek's Day, Pauline Morrarty' one of the group. sang Irish songs. Everyone joined in few songs. and then the Camp Fire group gave their W0helo cheer
 Hazel Ames. with the assistance Of Dorothy Woodis. Doris Smith, and Pauline Morrarty, was in charge Of the party.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-19
ONE LOCAL FREIGHT
 TRAIN RESTORED

One of the 6ve local freight trains taken out of Putnam has been restored thus bringing a freight crew of five men back to Putnam
 Monday morning the South bridge local resumed its run be. tween Putnam and Southhridge The train leaves Putnam at three o'clock in the morning. returning about two in the afternoon.