Linton Boys Triumph Over Bicknell 28 to 22 in Bicknell
Linton high school defeated Bicknell 28 to 22 at Bicknell with a late sprint securing the win. The Linton girls lost the curtain game 27 to 15. A large crowd of fans traveled with the teams.
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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1925
Page
3
Linton high school defeated Bicknell 28 to 22 at Bicknell with a late sprint securing the win. The Linton girls lost the curtain game 27 to 15. A large crowd of fans traveled with the teams.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell marked her 50th birthday on Sunday with a family reunion at her home. Relatives from Bicknell and local connections attended, including Har ley Stull and several Dunn and Heath family members. Mitchell, daughter of James Dunn, has lived in the city since age 13, now residing at the corner of First and A streets southwest.
Terre Haute authorities opened a manhunt for gang members after steel saws files and wooden keys were found in a cell housing three bandit suspects. The haul suggests others supplied the tools and may indicate further accomplices.
International News Service reports from Washington that France's much heralded proposal to fund the war debt is revealed as an empty gesture offering no solid footing for current funding negotiations.
Elmer H. Clayton of this city won four prizes at the state poultry show in Indianapolis. The event opened January 3 and runs through January 7. Clayton finished first and second on Ancona cockerel and second and third on pullets of the same strain.
The Nome Missionary society of the M E church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Towner at the corner of C and Third streets northwest.
Mr and Mrs Troy Ham will entertain the members of the Chums circle at their home Wednesday evening at 7 30 o clock.
A historical note explains that Chinese papermaking dominated for about 800 years until Arabs learned the method and improved it. They adopted linen or cotton rags instead of mulberry bark, accelerating spread and refinement of the craft.
The Daily Citizen notes continued revival services at First Baptist Church despite yesterday's sorrowful event. Tonight features women's night with the pastor delivering The Dream of Pilate's Wife, and tomorrow the men will hear Guilty Concerning Our Brother. Cottage prayers are planned at several homes tomorrow morning and afternoon. Dan W. McIntosh relocates his legal bibliotheca to the First National Bank building. Copper Flash Oil Co. stockholders convene Tuesday night January 6, 1926 at 7 at the city hall in Linton. Pearl Headely, Sec.
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