davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

people. After the children arc placed
In these families. they arc regularly
visited by one OF our visitors. who calls
az friend. both to the foster homes
and the children. The majority OF the
children do we'll IN these families and
remain. Some are insists, and must
be removed. while few arc removed
because they are not having fair treat
mcnt. When we consider the lack of
training and the bad environment from
which may OF these children como, It
is not only gratifying. but surprising
that they do so we'll. The question is
sometimes asked. are not some of the
children failures Yes. but the fail
ures arc few. and most of those are
mentally defective. and fit subjects for
state cuStodial care. to which institu-
tions they arc committed.
MANY WARDS HAVE
ANSWERED. COUNTRN"S CALL
Among our Erown-up wards are a
number of high school graduates.
teachers and trained nurses. and many
are pursuing a high school course.
Quite n number of our wards from
eighteen to twcnty-onc years OF age
have loyalty responded to tho call OF
our country, and enlisted in the army
and in the navy"
officers and directors are as follows:
president John Garland Pollard: vice
presidents. Rt. Rev. Robert a. Gibson,
ID. D.. bishop OF Virginia: Bishop Col
Inns Denny. d. D.; recording secretary,
c. P. Walford; treasurer. Robert NJ.
Kent. Jr.; counsel. S. S. r Pattcson
financial secretary. Rev. f.. T.. Kahle:
field secretary, Rev. c. l.. Peasants:
State superintendent. Rev. William ].
Maybee.
Board OF Directors: John b. Newton
w. II. Clcmmitt John A. Connolly
r.. Raab Or. James Buchanan
Charles Straus W. l.. MinEca
DR.. 81 D. Hogs. lr. T.. Lee Trinkie
Rev. F. =. Calisch REV. w r. Bowie
Judge r. T w. Duke D. d.
Robert TAFT X. Tate Irvine
Rev. r. NJ. Pitcher. Rev. !. 3. Dunn
D. D. Luther II. jenkins
William G. Ivey T.. Randolph Villa ms
r. a. Lancaster, Jr. Fergus Reid
G. w. Compton Douglas s. Freeman
Thouas p. Bryan r. S. Wheelwright
S. II. Halves j. s. Goutchins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
BY JOSEPH DUNN

Tho open window now framed only
the black emptiness OF the lawn Yet
tho battered vase was evidence that
tho yelled figure had not been an APP
partition.
with Gritt.d oath. Kennedy, free
Ing himself from! Mary's hold, leaned
through the io% French easement. The
lawn and street wcrc descrted-the
stiffness unbrokcn save for the purr
Of a reccdins motor.
! Bafied. he turned back into the
library. where the broken vase and
wall embodied bullet were still proof
| OF tic asseilants intention.
oh dear. I'm afraid for you
| quivered Mary. you've made some
| bitter enemies! Couldn't you have a
detective guard the house-at least for
| d few days?"
"A detectivcT' scofred Kennedy.
You're just unstrung. The woman
was crazy. tell you. No woman has
any cause to injurc me-
In the excitement even Mary had
forgotten her new gown. But At the
sideboard mirror.
tice? His glance was carelessly un-
seeing. and her pride kept her from
directing his attention. They were
leaving the table when a fold of the
tilmy gown caught on her chair.
I'm afraid it's torn as he stopped
to release it.
1T doesn't matter" bitterly. my
clothes are of no consequence. You
never notice what i wear"
With puzzled contrition. ne looked
after her. as with a hysterical laugh
that uggested tears, she rushed fron
the room and up the stairs.
Tearing of the gown, as il it's very
touch was hateful, Mary bowed her
head on her silvcr-strewn toilet table
in despairing hopeless sobbing.
The incentive of series in Stan
ford's magazine spurred Margaret to
her greatest industry. She was busIy
rewriting a first rough copy, when
there came an, interrupting ring OF
tho door bell.
1t was a box Of long -stcmmed roses
with Norwood's card. The admira-
ton OF the editor of Stanford's maya
zine was not unpleasing, but her COD
Stunning love for Kennedy made her
shrink from other attentions
Her mind still distracted. she was
surviving NdlnlS 10 again concentrate
| on her work. when Kennedy himself
was announced
Instantly his keen glance appraised
the flowers.
lis it necessary for an editor to send
! ris contributors sl0-a-dozen roses?'
| ~ith scathing sarcasm
! Flaminsly rcsentful. Margaret drew
| back.
I'm sorry. Margaret. But it's hare
To see other men pay you attention
men who are free and have every.
thing to give. while IL am bound
Whatever our friendship may mean
We must always think OF her"
Il know" admitted Margaret gently
And want to help you shield her
Above everything else. our happiness
must never mean her unhappincss.'
Then startled. What was that?"
! Il heard nothing" he treasured her
You're nervous. dear"
Cnconvinced. Margaret ran to the
| door-but the hall was empty. Had
! she looked beyond the turn, where
| che stairway wound around the Gle.
vator, she would have seen the caus.
! OF her disquietude.
There. shrinking back against the
wall stood Mary kennedy-her lip:
colorless and her gloved hands
clcnched.
To call on Miss Warner after her
herosm OF the houscboat FIRE, had
seemed to Mary necessary courtesy
Expecting cheap boarding house, she
had been surprised at the pretentious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
ALL-DAY PICNIC
Outing Mt Midlothian In Celebration OF
the Fourth OF

An all-day picnic will be given wcd.s
ncsday, July 4. under the auspices of
the Civic League at Midlothian, with
an entertainment program, including
baseball games, minstrel show and
dancing. Dinner and supper will be
served on the picnic grounds, while
several stands will dispense soft
drinks. The dance. starting at Il;
o'clock, promises TO be n feature of the
day. Special arrangements have bean
made to handle an unusually large
crowd from Richmond over the SOUTH
ern Railway. the train leaving this
city at 1890 o'clock Wednesday
morning. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
TYPES OF RIFLES USED
IN WAR between STATES
Confederates Seized Many SprisEhelds
In Arsenaist Later Purchased
Enhelds Abroad.

unteer," The Times Dispatch is enabled
to print the facts in the matter Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

Among passengers leaving on the
Mauna Kea Wednesday were the act
ors and actresses Of the IngersoII M
steal COMEDY Company. who are max
ing tour Of the islands. giving ger
formances at the principal cities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
YUCATANS CREW
MADE real RIOT

Further details of the experiences in
Japan Of the 81 sailors from the
steamer Yucatan, who passed through
Honolulu Tuesday morning on the T.
X. X. liner Siberia Maru, are con-
tanned in a news story printed by the
Japan Advertiser OF December 81.
The Yucatan, owned first by the
North Pacific Steamship Company and
this year sold to the Robert Dollar
Company, was sold last month in Kobe
90 q Japanese steamship company.
The Yucatan is an cid boat. built in
1890 at Chester. Pa. She is OF 1928
tons gross and 1917 net.
When the steamer was sold the
crew were discharged They came to
Yokohama by rail. second class, a
representative Of the Dollar Company
accompanying them. Steerage pas
sage to Seattle was arranged for them
by the Sado Maru. The sailors OBJ
jected to the boats Accommodations.
went to the American consulate and
strenuously demanded first-class pas
sage.
The men stayed at the consulate so
long they missed the Sado Maru. The
consulate called the police and the
sailors we're taken TO Jail Later
transportation to San Francisco, from
which port the Yucatan sailed for the
Orient, was arranged and they left on
the Siberia Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas due Jan, 1ssfrom San Fran
: cisco. 4 -'.r
Sherman at San Francisco.
Sheridan at Manila. F.
DIX. at Manila
Logan. left Nagasaki Dec. %, will ar.
rive daylight Friday, leaving for
San Francisco p. m. ......sz
Ruford, on Atlantic coast. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
new BOATS Will
Hold 800 THIRD

At a general meeting of stockhold-
ers Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha, held
December 10 in Toxic and presided
over by President s. Asano, profits of
SOC, 900 yen for the last six months of
1916, above the profits for the same
period of 1915, despite the loss Of the
s., 10000 liner Ehiyo Maru March 81
Of this year, were reported.
The Japan Advertisers account Of
the meeting says the new liners,
Korea Maru and Siberia Maru, are not
included in the list of steamers earn
ing the above profits. Their earnings
had practically nothing TO do with
the profits Of the six months term. =
Owing to the delayed shipments or
steel materials from the United States
to Japan. completion or the five new
steamers TO be placed on the South
american run has been postponed to
October, 1917. They were to have
been finished by April. Two OF the
boats wiz have accommodations for
20 first cabin, so second and 500 steer
age passengers. The other three will
be freighters. !: .ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

According to news story released
by the department 81 commerce, bu-
reau Of navigation, steel merchant yes
sells building or under contract to be
built in private American shipyards
on December ], 1916, according to
builders returns to the bureau Of nav
igation, department Of commerce,
numbered 400. Of 1.42S, 003 gross tons.
On December /, 1915, builders returns
OF construction or contracts for the
construction OF steel merchant vessels
aggregated 202 vessels Of 761 ,5Ii
gross tons The tonnage building or
ordered on December 1, 1916, howeV-
er, is less ll7 vessels of 51,943 gross
tons), than on November 1, 1915, the
first break in the line of increases
since the issue of these monthly re-
turns bega min February, 1916. Dur.
ing November American yards finish
ed % vessels of 81. 922 gross tons
which had been carried in these state.
ments. and made new contracts for
seven steel merchant vessels of 49,.
2S5 gross tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
pass


=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
OAHU RaILMAY LIE TABLE
OuTWARu

For Walsnao. Weialna. ka11nn ~
WAY stations-so.l5 = ~. ~ p -.
For Pearl CitYs Eva Nm anl Ual
Stations g ~, '1,I5 = ~
5s11:3o q n. s7stS ,. y. ,I:l1 ,. ~
SIS ,. N, 1870 p. n Hills y -
For WahlaWs and LoI'10rnr-rLI-11
o. -. s1;lo ,. NJ $50 ,. -, sl1;1l
FOR Lenshua-,s:oo -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
PoSIOFFICE TIME s
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following y ne spsstssfies time
table fer JaHHaFy. Y 10 subject
TO change " se6deH arrangements
are made for uaekpeslsd mall service:
UNITED sTATEo NAIL oTEAMERs
steamers 70 aefi.s frsm- r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
VESSELS TO Depart
Friday, Jan. S
MAILS

Mails are due from the fcIIovins
points as follows:
San Francisco-Korea Mari, Tues
day q. m.
Observation-Disclosures Jan. "a.
Manila Logan, Friday a. m.
Yokohama -Tenyo Maru. Jan. s.
Sydney-Makura. Friday q m.
+ Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Logan. p. m FRI
day. Mails close $3.50 p. m,
vaneouyer-Makura. Friday p. N.
Sydney-Yentura Jan. Is.
Yokohama-Korea Maru, p. m. Tues
day.
Manila Korea MARI. 5 p. m. Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

Arrive Hon0Inln lr1u Konn1a
WaIaIna and Waianao-'1.l5 = -
$50 p =.
Arrive HonoIulp mn ~. Nm ~
Pearl CIiy-f7:l5 = n. f1,1l = -
el1:o2 q a.. ,l.11 ,. -. st.H ,. ~
$50 p. M eI.13 = n
Arrive Honolulu hon U11InNa 80
Eeilehua-r9.l5 = n. N.II . -,
ass p n, s1:I5 ?. ~
The H1IeIUa LIUIt1 : IIo1l.
leaves H6noI1In r1o-5 1rrIsT = go
= n. for HaleIVa Hotel, l1lnI0I1I
arrives n HonolnIn q 1910 p II.
The Limited lkDDg only = Fl1II CO.
Eva Nh and WnI1nao
spaily I1zsspt sunday. t1ln142
9. ,. DEnIson r. e 1NlTH.
8nosrInlan1snE = -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
ny H. c. HAMILTON

Omitted Press STAR Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 27.--Within a very
short time minor leagues of class be-
low A probably Will be extremely
scarce. Following the lead of A. r.
Tearney. president of the Three-I
league. many presidents of small cir
cults are expected to agree to a plan
which will stop all baseball in these
leagues. hold all players for year. and
one again when conditions become bet
ter. Concerted action. Of course, would
be necessary to protect the magnates.
The larger minor leagues-the Inter
national. Pacific Coast and the Ameri-
can association. and the Southern and
Western leagues probably will con-
tinue. They are stronger. have greater
population from which to draw their
patronage and are on nrner founda-
lions. The Western probably Is in a
more hsaky condition than any of the
others named. but Thomas ]. Hickey
president of the American association.
IS the only executive who has suggest
ed closing in the big minors.
The plan to form third major lea que
of four cities in the American associa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27

IN BASEBALL
WHY SURELY
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK. June 27-Perhaps the
greatest secret of the baseball success
of Fielder Jones in the Management OF
major league clubs lies in the psychic
effect of certain things he mixes in with
the regular run of the game.
Jones more than any man in the
game. knows and appreciates the fact
that baseball players are just a wee bit
more prone to view the suspicious side
of four leaf clover or rabbits foot
more than the average human. He IS
well aware that Eddie Collins does
funny little things with the button on
top of his cap when he reaches the two
strike stage of a time at bat. Also
he knows that a baseball player who
pretends to any temperament at an
beats it for the water bucket after a
strikeout. And whether he needs it
or not this baseball player always
takes drink
Jones knows those things and he
knows the moral effect of other things.
When the White Sox visited ST. Louis
this spring they made the trip with ad-
vance notices pointing them out as the
logical successors to the Red Sox for
the American league championship.
They had a great baseball club and
were given plenty of newspaper space.
Jones' most predominant doing after
the Sox had departed was to state pub
licly that he believed the White Sox
lacked the proper kind Of nerve to win
a major league pennant. He advanced
the theory that the Browns could and
would outgame the White Sox every
time they met.
Jones went further In his statements.
He pointed out that Risberg. a youngs-
ter. was not playing the best game in
the world. and declared this would un-
balance and otherwise finely construct
ed team. He said that with Risberg
continuing in his errorful way the Sox
would not only lose confidence in him.
but in themselves and then the crack
would come.
AS a matter OF fact. there hasn't been
a better appearing shortstop sent as q
big league visitor for many a day. Ris-
berg merely got away to a bad start.
But Jones statement had its effect. just
as he thought it would. 1t got the Sox
to wondering If he was right and the
first thing they knew the worries were
hurting them. They are just beginning
to recover their equilibrium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27

Jack Britton Of New York. at the end
OF their twenty round fight Monday and
with the decision went the claim to the
welterweight championship of the world
for which the men were fighting.
Britton's wonderful left hand jabbing
ard superior ring generalship stood him
in good stead in the first half Of the
fight when honors wer fairly even. He
seemed to tire. however after the
twelfth round and Lewis piled UP
points. Britton gave a wonderful ex-
hibition Of blocking. side-stepping.
ducking. and leading. but seemed to
lack a punch heavy enough TO hurt his
sturdy rival.
Lewis had the punch and landed II
often enough to gain the margin over
his more experienced opponent in seven
of the rounds. Britton had wide mar
gin in the tenth round.
In the firrt round. before the fight
had hardly started. Lewis landed on
Britton's jaw. making him step back
ward. Jack recovered quickly. how
ever. and held his own until the latter
part OF the fight.
Britton forced the fight all the way
until the twelfth. when Lewis became
the aggressor.
In the nineteenth Lewis rocked Brit
ton with swing to the jaw. which sent
him half way across the ring. Jack
came back strong in the final round ana
opened the round by sending Lewis to
his knee. Lewis jumped up quickly and.
by rushing Britton. evened matters. and
vrhe,, tba copp Sonrpdaf the referaa rails
ed his hand as a sign of victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
HAMMOND
GETS Z CLUBS
FOR SATURDAY

Manager Fowler of the Hammond
baseball club has secured the services
of two crack outside clubs for next Sat
urday afternoon, and the bill looks ex-
ceedingly good.
He has signed the American Giants
of Chicago and the Cuban All-Stars
The former is Rube Fosters colored
team, which is generally recognized as
the best and fastest group Of dark
skinned players in the country. Color
only has kept a number of them out OF
the major leagues. RUDE himself needs
no introduction for be has twirled IN
this vicinity for years. The so-called
An-Stars are the Cuban champs and
have piled up an enviable record, while
touring this country.
GaIligans Sunday.
Hammond is slated to play a return
engagement with the Galiigans next
Sunday. Hammond's second game this
season was with this team and she de-
feated them, 6 10 2. Fans are antici-
pating a good game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
STANDARDS LOSE
TWIN, BILL SUNDAY

Sunday the fast Standard Colts of
Hammond journeyed to Douglas park
and lost two games. The first game
was played with the Whiting Braves of
Whiting and lost by a score of IA to 4.
The game was featured by F. Pouch's
three base hit in the third inning.
The second game was played with
the State Line Twisters and the Colts
lost by a score of 10 to 6. The game
was featured by the star pitching of
Butler. the Colts pitcher. Thirteen
Twisters went out on the strikeout
route and allowed but 6 hits.
L. Lutte the Twister pitcher struck
out Z and allowed hits. The Colts
lost their games on account of errors.
Next Sunday the Colts play the st.
CASHIERS of Hammond at Harrison
park game call at 2:3O sharp Butler
will twirl while Eddie Chmieiewski
will receive them. The Colts and Twist
ers lineup follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
MINOR LEAGUES ARE
NEARING BOTTOM FAST

ton and four in the international
league probably would gain a great deal
of impetus IL the smaller organizations
were forced to retire for time. When
the time came for making over there
probably would be sincere agitation for
the step.
The Western league. shaky as it is.
needs help. The addition of some
American association cities to it's cir
cult would help. The International
could contribute very easily to other
circuits. lending them strength with
out seriously impairing the class OF
baseball now being played in those
cities.
Minor leagues have had very hard
shedding since the Federal league start
ed it's war. Failing off in interest start
ed the trouble when the Feds began TO
take minors as well as major leaguers
in their search for players. Then came
bad weather. which has been consist
emily bad every spring since. save in
one or two of the small organizations
year with closed gates undoubtedly
would be a good thing for the minors
1t would save them money and would
whet the appetites of fans for baseball
when the reopening came.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27

walks. each man scoring.
The Peerless will play Whiting at
Whiting, Sunday. A stiff game is ex-
pected. for the Whiting squad are de-
sirous of breaking the winning streak
of the Peerless who have already won
seven consecutive games.
The Peerless A. c. would like to hear
from all fast teams in Lake county.
averaging 16 years old. For games
write John Buckley. 1895 Olcott avenue,
East Chicago. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27

Colts-g. Pouch. 1b; J. Koch. CT;
Louis. 3b; Lesock. sb; Chuck, IS; E.
Chmie1ewski. C; Alex. IF.
Twisters-Hap, If; Pooh, CT; Lutte, p;
Fat. c; Rose. 1b; Klee, 2b; James, SIS;
Huzzie 3b; Muzzer IF.
The score by innings:
Standard % 2 0 0 1 0 L s
Twisters q z 0 0 10
Two base hits-Butler. Koch. Three
base hit-Hap.
Umpire-Cook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
TED LEWIS
GETS VERDICT
IN 70 ROUNDS
Briton Beats Britton at
Dayton for Worlds Wei
ter-Weight Honors Last
Night Before an Immense
Crowd.
Fight Decisions.

Decisions OF fight Representatives
Monday were:
At Dayton--Ted LOWS won decision
from Jack Britton (2o.)
At i1adelphiaA"Chie1" Turner beat
Larry Williams.
At New Or1eans-Ar1os Tanning beat
Pal Moran (15).
At Jopin-Fighting Thorpe beat Roy
Long tl5); Patsy Hogan knocked
out Young Dundee (5); Fighting
Hyde paat KID Kanter (4).
AZ MenphFx-Jack Dillon beat Len
Rowlands (6).
DAYTON. o., June 27.-Ted Lewis of
England. was awarded the decision over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
PEERLESS A. G. WINS

EAST CHICAGO. IND. June 81
The Peerless nine journeyed to Chicago
Sunday and defeated the 18th Street
SIuggers by a score of II to II in a
loosely fought smuggling contest at
Douglas Park. The feature of the
game was the hitting of the Peerless
men. They swatted the ball for five
triples. four doubles and a host of
singles
The 10Th Street Sluggers. however.
received only one double and managed
to feel the pitcher. L. George, for six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
KELLY GETS OFFERS

Spike Kelly turned down an offer to
box Ted Lewis ten rounds at Gary the
early part of July, as he has another
offer to meet Lewis at Dayton, O.. about
the same date over the twenty-round
route Spike boxed six rounds yesterday
with Phil Harrison in preparation for
his bout with Tommy Sheehan at Au-
rora July 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
LANG'S HAND
INJURED IN BATTLE
WITH JACOBSEN

Ira Lang injured his right hand in
the second round Of his fight with
Walter Jacobsen last Sunday To this
he ATTRIBUTES the referees decision
against him. which was a hair-line rul-
ing anyway. Lang is not offering an
aIibi He is willing to show the bad
hand to all who care to look at it. Lang
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
HAMMOND COUNTRY
CLUB MAN WINS

The Traffic Club Of Chicago held It's
annual outing at the Hinsdale Country
Club yesterday. Nearly 200 members
competed in the golf and shooting
events. In the 36-hole golf COMPETE
ton, Thomas B. McGill won the low
gross medal with 176. and w. H. Ward
took the low net honors with III. C. H.
Kingsley led the field In the 1S-hole
play with low gross of Sc. The low net
prizes went to Carl Howe. The blind
DOGGY was won by J. F. Barron of the
Hammond Country Club with So. In
the rifle shoot. l. NJ. Walter led with a
score Of 404 for eighteen shoots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27

Willie Mitchell, Detroit Tigers
pitcher, will most likely be in the
army by August and it's chiefly be-
cause he comes from I. family of
soldiers. Willie has dependents to
care for but he will arrange his af-
fairs so that he can leave them be-
cause he hears the bugle's call.
Mitchell's father was a cavalry hero
of the Civil war and twice acclaimed
for his valor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
Caddock Operated On.

LAKE CITY, IA. June 27.--Earl Cad
dock will not engage in any wrestling
matches for at least two months. He
underwent an operation for the removal
of his tonsils and also had some
troublesome teeth extracted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
They Are No Bar.

Though man have a glass eye. a
wooden leg and an artificial arm, he
can run an automobile If it belongs to
him, magistrate complained in depre-
eating New York state law.