davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-01-04
Where On Earth
Are the Shears?

That's one thing don't have to
worry about any more! When 1 get
thru sewing l slip my shears. embroid-
cry scissors and buttonhole scissors into
the beautiful Red Leather Case, and
know right where they will be when
want them again" %
Ladies', isn't this fine sewing set?
A handsome case containing 8.inch gen.
eral shears; second, 4 u inch button
hole scissors with brass regulating at
tachment: third. inch sharp pointed
embroidery scissors.
Every pair is'made OF the best quality
of fine steel. full nickel plated, and
highly polished, good to look at, delight
full to use. You will never leave these
scissors behind when you've been call
ing, and have to send for them next
day-no ma'am! You can't help re-
membering to slip them into theehand-
some case when you gather up your
work. and take them with you You
will never throw these scissors away be-
cause the edges have been nicked while
lying around-you'll tuck them into the
case, and have them bright and sharp
when needed. Get the Red Leather
Sewing Set, and see how 1t is appre-
Ciated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
JOE YELLING
LEADS BOXERS
INTO SERVICE

Joe yelling is the first Of the real top
notch boxers Of the country to enlist in
the services of Uncle Sam. Many of the
stars have announced from time to time
that they are going to enlist in this or
that branch of the service. but yelling
has preferred to act rather than to talk
He has enlisted in the Naval Militia
He was declared one hundred per cent
physically perfect in the physical exam
ination. and the lightweight-he is one
of the leading contenders for the title
is now waiting impatiently to be called
upon TO report.
I preferred to enlist first and then
talk about it afterward SAID yelling
i did not make any announcement. such
as that after my next fight I would en-
list. I just went ahead and did it. Some
time ago I made up my mind was go
ing TO. I'm glad that I was accepted.
and I hope 1 am notified to report soon.
If in the meantime 1 get an opportunity
TO fight in the ring / will do so. OF
course, but It will have to come in a
hurry. 1 would have liked to get A
chance at Benny Leonard. but il looks
as If that ambition will have to be put
in cold storage temporarily"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
HIGHLAND

The minstrel show which was given
Wednesday night, by the members Of
the Ladies Aid society, was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by all present. Miss
Ruth Sparks was the accompanist OF
the evening; special music was furnish
ed by the Highland band. The ladies
realized the neat sum OF $50 and are TO
be congratulated upon the success OF
the affair
Rev. Mahan Of Chicago. was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks. Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Gohr of Chicago, is Wis
iting at the home Of Miss Emily Katz-
bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollett and Mrs
Clara Newcombe Of Hammond. attend
ed the minstrel show wednesday even
ing
The Ladies' Aid was very pleasantly
entertained at the summer home of Mrs.
John Miller of Chicago Thursday after
noon. Instead of the usual needework
the guests spent the afternoon in So
cial way. discussing future plans for
the society. etc. Dainty refreshments
were served by tho hostess.
Mrs. H s. Daugnerty is visiting rel
atives in Roseland. Ill.
Mrs. Tesmer and children Of Chicago.
who have been spending the past week
at the home of her mother. Mrs. J..
Miller, returned to their home Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
LOWELL

Mrs. Villa mMalone Of Lafayette
came yesterday evening for a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Ben Laybourn and
family.
Constance Thompson went to Chicago
last evening to visit relatives for a few
days.
Mrs. william Alderman is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. o. D. Mitchell and
family in Eaton, Ind, and will also visit
her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Mulliken in
Detroit. Mich. before returning.
Prof. NJ. A. Brannon of Beloit. Wis,
is here the guest OF his sister. Mrs w
f. Belshaw. and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Diss of Roanoke,
Ind, are visiting relatives here.
Charles Mining was brought home
yesterday from Hammond where he had
been in the hospital. He is improving.
William Johnson of Thayer was in
Lowell yesterday.
Mrs, W. c. Hale is visiting her son
and family in FIT. Wayne.
Mrs. N. z. Meyers Of Armour was in
Lowell yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Dryer were in Chi
cago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
RACE TREAT IS
PROMISED

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aug. Is
Judging by the exceedingly large num-
Der of high-class trotters and PAGERS
which have been named in the twenty
events TO be raced off during the Indiana
State Fair here the week of Sept g. pa
irons Of the big fair this year VIII be
treated to some of the greatest racing
that has ever been staged at the local
track. Secretary Charles Kennedy and
Assistant Superintendent of Speed
George King were more than pleased
with the grand list of entries received.
Now all that they ask is to have the
weather man in a good humor. and II
that gent deals out the right brand
week after next, racing which will out
class the Grand Circuit meeting at Hart
ford. the same week, will be, seen over
thesbig track out at the Fair Grounds
The track. which got in rather bad con-
dition some time back has been remed-
led. and George King states that 1t Will
he right for record breaking miles when
the equine celebrities parade out there
during the fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
BY H. C. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The blow
that recently struck Chief Meyers and
Mike Mowrey. separating them from
the famous Ebbets payroll in Brook
Ign. is only the beginning OF a drive
along the entire front. persons close
to Ebbets and Wilbert Robinson de-
clare.
Robby. ably assisted by BIZ Dahlen
and Nap Rucker. is securing the
bushes He is buying everything from
a batboy to 8 pseudo manager and the
Dodgers are not. in the future, going
TO be made up OF a lot OF slow-foots.
whose only claim TO big leaguering is
an ability TO paste the daylights out
of the ball. Already the results are
being tried out with varying success.
The acquisition Of Pitcher Leon Ca
dore and Infielder o Rourke already
has had an affect on the Dodgers.
The release Of Wheeler Dell made a
hole for Galore and the release Of
Mowrey moved up a spot for O'Rourke.
Recently John McGraw decided he
didn't need Ernie Kruger and re-
leased him to the Dodgers. so Chief
Meyers had to get out OF the way
Kruger is young. q hard hitter and
lpossessed OF an excellent throwing
arm. He is a veteran in minor league
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
ROBBINS SET
NEW RECORD

Even If the Dodgers have played the
worst kind of second division baseball
throughout the campaign they have the
distinction of capturing the longest
game ever contested in the annals of
the National League. That's some con-
ISOLATION.
On July IT, 1914. the Giants tied the
old record when they defeated the Pr
ates IN a twenty-one inning battle ii
Pittsburg. in which RUDE MarQuerd and
Babe Adams were the pitchers. home
run by Larry Doyle won the game
On Wednesday the Dodgers defeated
the Pirates in a twenty-five inning con-
test by a score of to 8. and again Rube
Marqusrd had the honor Of being credit
ed with the victory. In this case. how
ever, Larry Cheney was the real star
Of the game. but the records will give
the credit of winning to RUDE Marquard.
Cheney entered the fray in the eighth
inning. Marquard took UP the burden in
the twenty-first. with the score a tie
The American League. however. holds
the long distance record for extra in
ming ball games in the major leagues.
for on September l. 1906. the Athletics
and Red Sox went twenty-four innings
at Boston. the Mackmen winning by q
score of to 1.
There has been an epidemic Of extra
inning contests at Ebbts Field this
week. On Monday the Dodgers and
Pirates played ten innings to decision;
on Tuesday they played thirteen TO a
tie. score to 5, and on Wednesday
twenty-five innings were played of the
most spirited kind of play to reach
decision.
The highest honors. despite the fact
that he was defeated. should go to JAG
obs. the Pirates pitcher. who began in
the fourth inning and continued until
the finish.
II was clever base running by Jimmy
Hickman that united the knotted score.
He scored the winning run after walk
ing and taking second on O'Rourke's
single. Otto Miller forced O'Rourke-
Debus to Pitler, and Hickman scooted to
third While Pitler was looking for
chance TO make a double play at first
Hickman started for the plate. He made
il by an eyelash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
Wf1iting
And It's
People

Buy a 5000 Liberty Sona. Bank OF
whiting, open 8 a.. n. TO p. 5-21
Princess theatre Sunday. Triangle
presents VIM. Desmond in Blood Tells"
a gripping tale Of love and finance in
five parts; also a two-reeI Shorty Ham
ilton feature, and good comedy. v 1t
Services at the NJ E. Church, whiting
Sunday Aug. 20:
Sunday school at $50.
Preaching at 1880. Theme: Some
significant words of Jesus"
Epworth League at $50.
Preaching at 1880.
s c. ROGERS. Pastor.
Princess Theatre tonight. Triangle
Fine Arts presents Bessie Love. one of
the greatest stars of the screen. in "A
Daughter of the Poor" story OF cap
ltal and labor. Also a good comedy.
s-25-1
Congregational church. Morning serv-
Ice. II o'clock Theme. "A Modern Par
able" Sunday. Sept. ?. will be observed
as Rally Day in the Sunday school.
Communion services will he observed
at the morning church service. Mr..
White, a leading business man, will
speak in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Jenkins and Mr.
and Mrs. A G. Osterburg motored to
Crown Point yesterday where they at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
MEYERS AND MOWRY
PAVE WAY FOR COME BACK

experience and has had several chances
to stick in the majors
The policy of the Brooklyn club in
times past has been to gather in just
as many men who could drive a base
ball out OF the park as the law would
allow. OF course. the value of a good
pitcher was appreciated, but before
Wilbert Robinson became manager of
the Brooklyn team. pitchers were a
secondary consideration with Brook
lyn managers. And that's what was
willed to Robby in the way OF playing
talent.
The ability Of Robinson to develop
pitchers won him a pennant. for he
already had the hitters. but II IS
noteworthy fact that the Dodgers on
the bases at times looked like they
were tied. punched hits in an inning
that would have meant many many
runs to any other big league club
meant but little to the Dodgers. They
had to have superabundance of base
hits before they could score their runs.
That's been their main trouble this
year. for the heavy maulers haven't
been doing the amount OF mauling
they did a year ago.
Retaining the heaviest artillery.
Robinson is beginning TO put more
speed into his team. The youth and
pep will field just as well and hit
pretty near the veterans marks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
HOBART

Miss Mildred Tabbert has accepted a
position as teacher at the Estelle school
east Of town in Portage township.
Mrs. Shavey' he's returned from the
General hospital at Gary where she has
been during the past few weeks, having
undergone an operation.
Little Miss Helen Scholler is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ingram and Law
renee Ingram left yesterday for their
homo in Arlington. Mass, after few
weeks visit here with friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. John GaT and son william. are
spending the week with relatives at
Gas city and Lagonsport.
Miss Clara Linkhardt has accepted a
position as assistant cashier at the
American Trust & Savings bank. Ben
jamin Smith has been compelled TO re-
sign on account of his poor health
Miss Jennie Graham Of Lafayette. is
here visiting with friends and relatives
for a few days.
Miss Edith Chase of Indiana Harbor,
is here visiting with her parents for
a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
%. SPORTS...
HY MYERS To Be ON THE
DODGERS AGAIN NEXT YEAR

Among the players who are practi-
cally certain to be retained by the
Dodgers for the season of 1918 is Hy
Myers, center fielder. who at the start
or the current campaign babe fair to
be one OF the big factors in the work
of the Brooklyn team. 1t wasn't long.
however. before Myers fell and frac-
tured his shoulder. and then came a
long period in the hospital so that he
was lost TO the team at a time when
he was needed most
However. Myers has acquitted him
SELF so we'll that he is one OF the few
regulars who are sure to be with the
team next season. No one can accuse
this earnest athlete Of quitting. He
has put forth every effort to help his
club climb. and recently his playing
has been so fine that Robin adherents
unite in declaring him to be one Of
the most valuable members OF the
team.
Myers reached the height of efhci-
ency on Tuesday. when he made FIVE
hits in six times at bat in the tie
game between the Dodgers and Pirates
that went thirteen innings before IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

was called on account OF darkness
Myers not only played heroically on
the attack. but his work in the field
was equally Efficient.
In. the case Of O'Rourke, the new
third baseman. 1t is not so certain that
he Will be with the club when 1t faces
the barrier in 1918. O'Rourke Is
good enough inhelder He handles
ground balls neatly and seldom misses
but he lacks batting power. and in re-
building his club in an effort to get
1t back in the championship class
Robinson will have no use for players
who are weak batsmen. At least three
members Of the team are slated to go
to other clubs because OF batting in
efficiency. but just who they are is
being carefully guarded
1t has been q morose and moody
season for the Dodgers. Not only has
the team lost many more games than
Il has in many seasons in the past, but
IT also has lost considerable money
and the box office is what usually
guides the club owners. The Dodgers
are going to be a paying proposition
next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. George Dibbins and baby OF
East Side, visited her sister. Mrs. A.
Schaefer Of Cleveland avenue. yester-
day.
Arthur Goldins of Myrtle avenue. is
spending a week at PetersberE. Ind.
visiting friends.
George schaaf and William Eggers at
tended the county fair at Crown Point.
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Twait Of Roberts avenue.
visited her sister. Mrs. zerverson Of
Chicago, yesterday.
Miss Susan Young of East Side. Wis
tied at the Jewett home in Indiana
boulevard. last evening
Henry SchaIder OF Indiana boulevard,
has purchased a new JeTery car.
Mrs. Harr and daughter Clara, Arthur
Harr. August Stress and daughter Ber-
nice. motored here from Alton. Ill, to
visit relatives for few weeks.
Miss Elanore Flick Of Myrtle avenue.
visited friends IN Hammond, Thursday.
few friends stepped in at the home
Of Mrs. Herman Theissen Thursday af-
ternoon to help celebrate in honor of
her birthday anniversary.
Miss Cecilia Eggers and Helen War
ner visited al the Seliger home in East
Side. last evening
Mrs. c. G. Buell. and daughter Helen
returned home after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Edward Marquette OF Bremen.
Ind.
Miss Emma Harr and Miss Clara Plau
attended the Calumet theatre. Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Plau, Mrs. Edwin Gerke
and George Zerver left Friday for De-
troit. Mich. to attend the funeral Of
Fred Waldorf
Virginia. the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Julier, has been on
the sick list for several days
Miss Rose Smith Of Chicago. visited.
her mother, Mrs. J. Smith Of indiana
boulevard. yesterday.
Miss Vera Schade returned home af-
ter two weeks visit with friends in
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
STATE MEET AT
FORT WAYNE

FORT WAYNE. IND. Aug Is
Finals in all events of the Indiana State
Patriotic Tennis tourney will be played
at the Fort Wayne Country Club today
the last contest up to the finals being
completed at $50 o'clock last night
Two Indianapolis players. Gage Hoag
and Robert Bastian, will do battle for
the championship in singles and they
will fight together against Critics OF
Huntington and Unkel of Cincinnati Tor
the doubles championship. Fred Appel
the other Indianapolis player who was
considered a contender for the state
title. defaulted yesterday. failing to re-
turn from a trip to lakes north Of here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

Happenings OF Day in Lake Coun.y's Lively Capital

trip To Lake Geneva. Wis
Charles Johnson. Jr. Of Napanee.
Ind. was here today attending the
Fair and visiting friends
President w l.. Bryan Of Indiana
university will give his lecture on
War Conditions" IN the high school
auditorium ON Monday evening at
5 p. m. County council Of defense,
Red Cross members. Boy Scouts and.
n fact. the general public. viii be in
terested in hearing Indianas first edu-
Gator discuss the great subject. Crown
Point should give President Bryan a
good audience.
Mrs. Thomas Jordan of Hammond
attended the Lake County Fair on
Friday
Mrs Walter Hammond Of Hammond
and NJ. and Mrs. Frank Gavit OF
Whiting attended the Fair here on
Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

tended the county fair
MT and Mrs. Edwin Gehrke OF Cen
traI avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs.
FRED Acker or lndisna Harbor. at
o CLOCK dinner
Mrs Phil Harr and son Arthur and
daughter Clara and Gust Stress Of
Wood River. Ill. motored here and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Plau of
RobertsdaIe
Mrs Ea,,-,r caA-, - 49,,
me has coma 20 To+rof. .. - -
funeral of ber ,,pcIa rTra,4 vt-a1,,o-e
Mrs 1.o,,ise $50. - -.
or,5 NJ. C,t.-,.- - = -
n,ie are srerdtr, ~ -
Pierre. Ind
Mrs. Katho-t,a &C., - o,..,,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

Dance at Spring Hin Grove, Monday,
Aus 27th Good music S-24-2
The third and last day of the fair
was like tie former two days, very
poorly attended owing 20 the disagree
abe weather. Friday being ore Of the
most miserable days that Crown Point
ever experienced. and kept thousands
Of people away. NThe Fair society feel
they have a grudge TO settle with the
weather man. and Justly they may.
Mr.. and Mrs. F Leary OF Hammond
was guest In the hone of Mir and
Mrs Edward simon on Friday.
Miss Ruth Maynard OF Chicago was
a guest OF Miss Thelma Smith few
days this week.
Mrs. Guy Good of Schneider is a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Decamp this week.
Miss Clara Oser OF this city left
this week for two-weeks' vacation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

INDIANA HARBOR-
East Chgo CO. TO Henry Reu-
ben. L 4. b 10. End Add IS 100
Hammond Finance & Develop
ment Co. TO Douglas F,
Fischer. ct al ..........-.. 100
Frank Rudzinski to George
snagyi L 10. B 40. Indiana
Harbor ...........+..-+.. ltsVO
Wash Park Land Co. to Jas
Park Add. ................. 10000
Michalina Smogolecka to And
4th Add. ............... 100000
Morris Brennan to Martin
Trester. Is. 81 to 2s. B 2.
4th Add. ............... 100
LOWELL
Henry Surprise TO Eta NJ
Sanders. L 1. Halsted's Attn
Add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
Eta NJ. Sanders to John
schuetz. L 1. Halsteds 4th
Add. .................. 10000
81 sw 4-s3-s. Jay S. craw-
ford to VIM. Woodke. 100000
GARY.
Martin Young TO Charlotte c.
Foster. Is. "a. IS. B 4, Ger
mania No. 2............--.. 100
Pawel Rzepczynski to wojcieh
Bara. l. S. b T. McKeys
Add. .................. 10000
Willis j. Sader to Timothy w
Englehart. L Is. B l. SO.
Broadway Land Co.'S 6th
Add. So. Broadway. .,- LOO
Gary Land Co. to Lewis c.
Burke L 26. b SIS. Gary
Land Cos LIST Sub. ........ 10000
Lewis c. Burke TO Edward L.
Burke. L 26. b ss. Gary
Land Cos 1st Sub. ....... 100
VIM. A. Burke. ct al. to Ed
ward L Burke. L Al, B &C.
Gary Land Co.'S 1st Sub. 100
Edward A. Burke to William
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

Miss Bessie Naef will entertain the
members OF the Tri Kappa sorority at
her home IN Sheridan avenue. on Mon
day night
City Engineer Arnold Exton Porter
who has been accepted for the officers
reserve, VIII leave Sunday for Fort
Benjamin Harrison. G. w Gray, public
speaking teacher in the high school. and
Harry F. Hughes. also Of Whiting. VIII
also go into training at Fort Benjamin
Harrison on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
DYER

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Monday
Aug 9th. Good music. s-z4-2
The Misses Eleonora and Marie
Schaefer left Thursday morning for
Hammond where they will enjoy short
visit al the home of their uncle. MI
and Mrs. J. Austgen.
Next Tuesday evening. Aug. rs. the
regular monthly Community meeting
will take place at the public school at
S o'clock. Following is the program:
Music Jung
Talk-what Fertilizer Did For Me
Harry Iddings. and E. j. Evans
Reading -- Harvey Coy
Talk-Preparing Ground For Wheat
john Berens and Thos. Spencer
Flour and Bread Making----------
Mrs. Frederick
Music ------- Eleanor Schaefer
Canning: Cold Pack Merhod-------
Mrs. T. Spencer
Picking: Putting Down in Brine
------------- Mrs. Coy
Relishes: Corn. Cabbage and Green
Tomatoes Hattie Brewer
Reading -------- Clarence Keilman
Joseph F. Gerlach, trustee of st. John
township. was here yesterday in the
interest Of the public school which will
open for the coming years in the near
future.
Blackberry pickers are out every day
lately. but according to reports the crop
this year is below normal on account
OF the recent dry spell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
ST. JOHN

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Monday.
Aug. 27th. Good music. S-24-2
Miss Levi Klassen has returned home
from a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Boiling, at Hammond.
Mrs. Rob Connors was a Hammond
visitor on Thursday.
Miss Mary Hammer spent Friday with
relatives at Hammond.
Mrs. Leo Portz arrived from Hastings
Neb., on Friday afternoon TO spend sew
ers1 weeks here at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Stark and hus-
band.
TOLLESTON.
Carolina D. Bierwasen to Thos.
Cidylo. L Al. B s. Logan
Park Add. ............. 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25
SCHERERVILLE

A little son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. ThieI Wednesday morning.
Rev. VIM. Berg returned home Friday
after q weeks retreat.
A large crowd from this town attend
ed the fair at Crown Point Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. H. Schumacher and Mrs. A. Doc
tor were Hammond visitors Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

A. Burke. L IS. 25 Gary
Land Cos 1st Sub. .....-. To-
William A. Burke. ct al. to
Edward L. Burke. L ~.
90. Gary Land coz 1st Sub. 1-oi
Edward I. Burke to William
A. Burke. L 80. B 2. South
Broadway Land Co.'S 9Th
Add. ......-. -..-.....-.-..-- l.V'
Carl Boiius to George Uhrin.
L, % & s1a L %. Carl Bolius
~ Add ....... 5000
Dwight NJ Kinder TO Ralph
G. Keller. Is. 9. 10. /.
Redwood Add. ............ Lot
Ralph C. Keller to Bill steris
l. Is. B /. Pleitner's 1st Add lot
So. Broadway Land Co. to
Timothy w Englehart- L Is.
B1, Co.'S 9Th So. Broadway
Add. ...-....--...-. 4.v'
Frank n Barnes to Ignac Brs
Lis. B Z. F. d. Barnes End
car Add ........ 10000
Karl Henke to John Glowiszyn.
= Kari Henke,s Add. 49,. 5000
GARY.
smith Bader-Davidson Co. to
Joseph Banasiak. l. 5. B IT.
Broadway Add. -.-..... 6oo.o'
HAMMOND.
American Tr. q Saw. Blk. to
VIM. J. Hastings. Is. 81. p.
v. H. Messengers sub. $4,000
William H. Gostlin to Trustees
Pine ST. Presb. Church. Ham
mond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOT
Lawrence Hoffman to Eva B
Prescott Is. 10. 20, B 8.
Sohrs Second Add. .... lot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-25

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 25.-The claim
OF the parents of Pete Herman. claim
ant to the bantam weight boxing cham
pionship. that he should be exempted
from service in the National Army be-
cause he is their sole support. has been
denied by the local district board. Her
man. who passed the physical examina
ton. filed no claim for exemption him