davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
METHODIST WAR DRIVE.

Keep II dry Keep it White. Keep
IL Christianl"
This Is the slogan OF the great Meth
odist Episcopal Church in its present
war work activities. The month OF
May will witness one OF the greatest
church war drives that has ever been
undertaken.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson Is
the communicated OF the Meth
odist war drive army and he has
called the entire rank and file of the
church into action.
More than 10000 soldier boys have
gone forth from Methodist homes and
enrolled in our National Army since
we declared war against Germany;
a number equallng enlistments OF any
other church In this country
Ever since We entered the war the
church has been doing splendid and
most effective work in looking afttr
the moral, physical and religious well
fare Of soldiers az every place where
they have been in training prior TO
their leaving for France War zone
secretaries and voluntary workers
have been doing certain work in the
vicinity Of every cantonment In the
United States.
Battle Creek Is the center OF opera
lions in Michigan, and fine work has
been done there Soldiers who come
20 Battle Greek from Camp Custer
during otf-duty hours, always ina a
welcome at the Methodist headquar-
ters there, Wash rooms are provided
Tor their use, also shoe polish writing
desks, paper and envelopes free 81
charge, in addition 10 which they have
the free use of four pianos Then ev-
cry Sunday evening the church there
provides a supper for the soldiers.
without regard 20 creed or deuonmia-
ton, for the nominA. sum of ten cents,
II the soldiers prefer 10 pay something
otherwise II Is free 20 all men IN
khaki In order 10 further extend
this work. and other kindred under
takings, as well as promote deeper
patriotic effort among IFS members.
this great church has begun a three
weeks campaign throughout the Unit
ed States, the campaign TO close MAY
18TH I'm pursuance OF this purpose
a general exchange OF Methodist pul-
pits in Iron and Dickinson counties.
will be made next Sunday. May 5th.
Following is the assignment OF speak
ers;
Iron County.
Alpha Morning, Rev Joseph Tai
bot; evening, Rev. Fred Cox. l.. A.
Lyons, esqr
Crystal Morning. Rev. Fred
Cox. l.. A. Lyons, esqr Evening. Rev.
Joseph Talbot. Mrs. Frank Scadden.
Iron River-Morning, Rev. M. L.
Bennett. Rev. j. II. Mapplebeck.
Evening, Rev. John Hughes.
Stambaugh - Morning, Rev John
Hughes. Evening, Rev ]. II. Maple
beck Rev. NJ l.. Bennett.
Dickinson County.
Loretta Afternoon, Mr.. George
Bishop. Rev. w. b. Coombe.
iron Mountain (First church, -
Morning, Rev. w. b. Coombe. Mr.. Il.
W. Teigg
Iron Mountain Central Morning
Mr.. George Bishop. Rev W. b.
Coombe.
Vulcan Morning, Rev. J. III. Oatev.
Evening, Rev. W. b. Coombe. Mr..
George Bishop
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-04
not ice

All dry goods and
clothing stores will
be c 10 S e d e ach
night of the week
at 6 O'Clock, ex.
cept Saturday and
Monday nights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
SHIPYARDS INSPECTED
Pusey & Jones's Wilmington
Foremen Visit Gloucester Plants

The foremcn OF the Wilmington ship
yard of the Pusey & Jones CompapX
spent three hours yesterday afterno6ii
making an inspection of the New Jersey
and Pennsylvania shipyards of the same
company in Gloucester. They expressed
surprise at the size of the two plants
and the modern improvements
The foremen. about 124 in number,
were in charge of &. Stewart Lee, who
is in charge of the Wilmington plant
and also assistant managing director or
the company. They visited every section
Of the two plants.
They made the trip to Gloucester on
one of the Company's boats and were
entertained by n band Dinner was
served just before they landed.
At the Gloucester plants they were
met by Hugh V. Ramsay. superintendent
of the Pennsylvania shipyard: NJ f..
Davis superintendent of the New Jersey
yard William Hawkins, superintendent
Of the middle yard and a committee or
soremen and officials of the Pusey &
Jones Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
MRS. WILSON MAY
CHRISTEN VESSEL
Sought as Sponsor for First
Ship Launched at
Hog Island
CONTEST WITH BRISTOL
Date Here May Be Moved
Ahead to August 4 to Win
Honor

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will christen
'he nrst ship to leave the ways at Hog
Island. unless something unforeseen hap
pens. President Wilson also will par
ticpate. II official b. siness does not de-
tain him in Washington.
No official announcement Of these facts
han as yet been made. Rear Admiral
Bowles. superintendent Of the Emcr.
gency Fleet Corporation. made the sug-
Eestion in an effort to make the first
launching at the greatest shpyard in
the world most memorable event, and
1t is understood that the President and
Mrs. Wilson have both signified their
desire to be present.
Mrs. Wilson consented to name all
the $50 ships in the frs. Hog Island
contract She has selected the names
Tor several others under way and n few
that have already taken to the water
az other yards along the Delaware River
mrs. wilson was sponsor on one occa
sion, and viii probably gladly yield to
popular demand for her services at
many more launchings
the Red Jacket will be the first boat
sent off at the island. The date selected
some time ago Is August 4. but owing
to spirited race now in progress be.
tween the big yard and the Merchants
shipyard at Bristol for the honor Of the
first launching there may be a change
In the date. The Merchants some time
ago announced that the cargo carrier
Watonwan would be given its initar
dip on August 4.
>Quietly the men at Hog Island set out
to beat them to it," If possible. II It
Is to be August 3. at Bristol. then Hog
Island shipworkers to man are deter
mined that their vessel shall leave the
ways n day or two before. August .
falls on Monday and with Sunday in the
way, 1t is hoped to slide off the Red
Jacket on Saturday. August .. at latest
Director General Charles NJ Schwab
and ADMIRAL Bowles both have in every
way encouraged the contest between the
two yards.
tie may result with Mrs. Wilson Of
fciating in the main role at both events
Both may take place on the same day
and II so the Emergency Fleet Corpora.
tion may see to 1t that n sufficient in.
terval IL arranged TO enable Mrs. VIII.
son and the President to atteEd both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
MAKE NEW RECON-
IN FREIGHT MOvI1l
25O,322 Cars Pass Given Pof
at Columbia on p. r. m (
in Month

Complete figures which have in(1|
made up for the movement Of frel1j
cars past Columbia, Pa. on the Pennsyl
Vanta Railroad, during the month u
June. reveal an immense volume OF trtf2
nc far exceeding anything ever pfy1
viously recorded.
The total number of cars passing II
the month was 250,322--enough 10 mako
continuous train more than 1000 miied
in length or soidly fill UP double tracll
railroad from New York to St Louisj
Each day in the month seventy miles of
freight cars passed, the daily average
movement being s344 cars. which is th4
equivalent of one car passing every terf
seconds L
Both the months total and the daily
average created new high marks f0k
the movement of freight traffic, not oniI
past Columbia. but at all the other obj
serration points.
The heaviest movement for any sin3l(
day was on June 20 when 1881 carl
passed. This exceeds all previously re-
ported one-day movements anywhere on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and in ada
dition undoubtedly stands as 4 fht
worlds record for the greatest numbe{
OF freight cars ever moved past q giyeG
point in twenty-four consecutive hourn
on any railroad r.
The freight moving through Columbt4
in the thirty days OF June excekd{&
100000 tons, or more than 1200sstfI
dinary steamship cargoes of 5000 1oql
each. Roughly. forty vessel IoRds 81
freight day were hauled past this pPfff
during the month.
OF the 25O,322 cars moving pad
Columbia in June, 13s.532 were load61
and 1l,790 were empty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
PIEZ'S DOCK ATTACK
STRS SHIPPERS HERE
Resent Assertion Philadelphia
Interests Are Lying Down.
and Not Cooperating

Assertions attributed to Charles A.
Piez. vice president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. in dispatch from
Washington that Philadelphia shipping
interests, after being awarded three dry
docks for this district. are Lying down"
Government in building the docks, are
resented by shipping men here.
Mr.. Piez was quoted as saying that
only one offer to construct dock that
gency Fleet Corporation has been re-.
ceived from this district. The Phla-
delphia shipping men, Mr.. Pez is fur
ther quoted. seem to think the Govern
ment should bear all the expense OF
erecting the decks. This was never the
idea of the Fleet Corporation. IT was
made plain at the start that private
capital must bear great part of the
burden. with the Government assisting
In the 'pinches.
The facts are. according to repre-
sentative of shipping interests here. that
no shipyards can afford at present 10
pay two-thirds or even one-half the cost
Of dryd 1ck. Their capital is tied up
in the construction of ships for the Gov
ernment.
If Uncle Sam wants drydocks in a
hurry. as Mr. Piez is quoted as saying
the Government will have to build them
out Of the $S7,000,O00 appropriated to
improve harbors and aid In the promp,
construction of the emergency fleet.
Three offers to join the Government
in building drydocks were received
by the Fleet CORPORATION one from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
OFFERS TO FIGHT HATFIELD
Big Jim McHenry. of Penna.
Gloucester Yard. Challenges
Heavyweight to Box

The biggest ring fight in all the ship.
yards is yet to come off Much has
been heard about the Champs of the
various divisions who have knocked
off, in the shipyards long enough 10
knock off one another's heads. or try it,
in the squared circle but 1t seems that
sheer modesty has kept the most terrible
Turk and the biggest man of them all
in almost solitary confinement
Somehow the man has at last made his
appearance in the limelght. He is James
McHenry, called Big jim" of the Penn
sylvania yards storcroom, at Gloucester.
He is sure he can send Harry Hatfield,
one of the big bosses in the Pennsyl-
vanla yard, 10 dreamland with a secret
punch he has developed before. the home
mirror His challenge Is out now, and
IL seems Hatfield must fight
The condition imposed by McHenry
that Hatfield scale down to $40 pounds
ringside may prevent the bout. Hatfield
never yet has been able to make that
small weight. but will try again. The
Irish heavyweight title Of tne Pusey 4
Jones yards Is at stake, besides cup
Of coffee and sandwich in the yard
restaurant. Date to be set later. Ref
erees are lodging the engagement,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
FRUITS

FfIllS
ArfLEs Sc paersr ssrsT % sOe paHrs
'FiSsstEshB'Ef'RsiiS&ssaS EIssekBERsiS&s%Ssw Jersey, per at,
'SEXSETiALouPEs-eslitsrniasp per s,andar.
4S aa,g g0Di:s I a.
Is cantaloupes) sI.29@ 80. -.
CHERRIEs-New York, per Glib. basket
Observation-Disclosures Jersey. per at at,
a.:! 4 o.si:s IA Etc.,, ::
fsH HssE'es - ,srsss sss,E' pn5
AZ Ss sSssd' saH ss%
VEGETABLES
4sss si;fsS ps%.. sG%:.
sr..5 s5ASsS;w sSS wss SssssS per bush basket
estksI ss@ e5c, Pennsylvania. per bbi,
cARRoTs-N arb. per bunch. l@sc,
.,siEs5 SE5EfxSs~ fsa aSs Jersey per bunch Il d0'
.CoRN-New Jersey. per y bush. basket
'GctiGHTMBERs-Norfolk per bbl.. .l.soa
EdGPLANTs.NorfolE' per crate, $50
LETTUciEaasSsy York ana New Jersey
MusHRooMs-No arrivals.
oNIoNs-Texas per bush: crate. yellows
y bush. basket, yellows. tl9si.i0: bush
hampers. white, large, 81. so. Easter
OLE
PEAs-New Jersey, per y bush. baskets
81. .aOq2.
PEPPERs-New Jersey, per u bush
Va PoTXToEs"Pe bbl. (approximste,v n,
lbsl. North Carolina and Norfolk, s4 o5 a
LIS; No, ., s.75a2,5o. Eastern shor
%aeASs New Er4sss Jersey per- SSsS SS,ls
6s sllet. No I. s5c@si No. .. so a Doe
RHuBARB-Nearby per bunch. aa3c
$50.
SQUASH :. New Jersey. per u bush
ba skets. coo 85c.
TOMATOES : New Jersey. per bush
basket, earlys primes, 81 O. I, so; culls, 80 d
75c; second earlys. primes. sl.5OQ1s5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
CHESTER SHIPMEN
OFTEN GO BROKE, BUT
Charlie Perry Hands Out Meal
Tickets if Plausible Ex.
cuse Is Framed Up

Getting meal tickets from Charlie
Perry Is one Of the popular sports at
the Chester shipyard. Not so easy as
some have thought though.
When Saturday night comes and the
boys are flush" nothing is too good
Let 'er- r-go-what-do- care Perryll be
around Monday" is the way the aver
spending argument for himself
And II is well for such that Perry
is around on Mondays. and every other
day, too. for that matter Never a day
that some busted" sport from the
shipways doesn't step up to see the cap
tain
When the noon whistle blows to stop
the works Perry. who Is attached to
the time-keeping department. can be
found sitting at a little table in Police
Captain Mumford's office, which gives a
vantage point.
Men in the yard can poke an arm. il
not too big, through IA little hole in the
wall. collar Boss Perry and whisper
| their secrets into his ear. II Is Mon
day Along comes riveters long arm
and Perrys ear takes in the sad story.
What did you do with all your
money so soon?" he asks
Gotta sick wife"
'Thatll do this time" says Perry. as
he makes out a So meal ticket
Next in the line Is a shpfitter. who
lost his whole pay: next laborer. who
had to pay a lot Of bills then lofts
man, who had to buy a new suit, and
SO on
Tuesday arrives, and the noon hour
brings another long line of fellows wht
are broke"
| Can ! have a ticket?" asks "A holder
on. Perry's eyes run down a long lis
Of names and still unsatisfied consult!
his card file. You were here yesterday
and got one says Perry. Did you ea
81 worth of lunch?"
Il know. but deed. Mr. Perry, los,
me ticket right after lunch"
II don't believe you You sold it fol
beer money. now. didn't you" Tell tho
truth"
Not beer, cigarettes and carrare. Mr.
Perry The man saw he was about u
lose out and made a quick and wise de
2ision, for he got another ticket by it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

The next man presented pair OF
hlOodshot eyes that Perry at once
charged to drinking. Nothing doing
You were out last night and apparently
pretty late" was the final answer to
this one.
Thus they come every day until Perry
knows all the regulars, their family Sc
Crets and many other things out Of the
tmekcepinE line He knows human
nature pretty well and. never having
tasted strong drink himself. he has little
or no patience with the man who spends
his money that way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

would like to have some informa ton as
to how to get after a business proposition to
! am only poor laborer. but II does not
take much perception 10 see the OPPORTUNITIES
which are at present open here. This great
eminent is going to build some great plants $
and on which the eyes of manu- facturers all
over the country are conferred oners splendid
opnortunity for development.
II S offered double wSat tSsY would r.ceive s In
normal times. take IL quick and think they
are beating the purchaser. But DELAYS are
dangerous. and they are going 70 come out OF
SPECTATORS here. but they do not appear to
Ers sp the situation.
Now. could YOU help me to find out a way
to work out this problem thereby helping us
Without doubt. to slip out along this valley
and pick up some real estate at once would
make the parties buying 1t indeTSndsnt be-
OF course I do not know the land of
which you speak but II seems to me that
the big real estate concerns and manu-
facturers should appreciate the possibli-
ties there and frankly I cannot see
what you have to offer that should inter
est anybody financially to join you in
such an enterprise.
You could run an "ad" In the paper
like this:
1 know of a splehdid opportunity to
make money in locality that must
double and treble its. value. man
with money and the vision to see a
big opportunity should write to -.
However do not feel at all enthused
over your idea. l am sorry to be SO dis
appointing. but you want me to say what
l really think, don't you? r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Buffers Car Willing But Engine Strike

Walter Butler says his car was not
built for crowds. This young member
of the Pusey & Jones hull department.
at Gloucester annexed an automobile
for himself and a few friends. but 1t
seems that almost everybody in his de-
pssrtment took an t,' interest in the
hold them all The engine went on
strike. At last Butler served notice on
them all that the car was "his'n." Simp-
son and Smith were particularly dis
aDpointed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

The July number of the Chester Com
pass, published for TIE employees of the
Chester shipyard, is devoted largely to
the shipfitters and their trade and hob
bies. The paper, just issued. has been
enlarged to make room for an increase
of yard news. This issue has sixteen
pages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
RENEWED STRENGTH IN STOCKS
FOLLOWING RAIL AGREEMENT
EXPECTED in FINANCIAL CIRCLE
Hostile Attitude of Security Owners Hard to Under.
stand-Most Authorities Believe Steel Dividends
Will Be Maintaned-Cossip of the Street

after the
a"host 10 sandstin
ehoues death
he stock exchange had closed in honor Of the
cHck click
no special feature distinguish
Inc news
's lar as concerned did
one
crops Middle West
" oHhha banker who
ne the States Chicago Chicago he
me corn crop looked compared the West
brokers generally
strength
The
the railroad standard is settled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Girl Ship Clerks to Give Dance

Girls in the Pusey & Jones Offices at
Gloucester are selling tickets for a dance
to be held in Gloucester City Hall Friday
evening for the benefit of French war
orphans. Shipworkers viii be there in
force to claim the dances with the girls
from their own office. judging the wSy
theY. are going after the tickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Funeral of Lieutenant Ross Today

Funeral services for Lieutenant Harry
Shelmire oss. former University of Penn
Rsylvania oarsman and football player,
who was killed In an airplane fall pear
held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Services
will be conducted In an undertalina
establishment at Nineteenth and Arch
streets The body arrived home last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Government Local
Market Reports

This daily report Is sent out BY the
Bureau of Markets Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. Philadel.
phia brdndJi. Nth headquarters at 500.
SIS Insurance Exchange Building.
(Wholesale prices on large lots to
jobbers based on sales at the various
railroad depots)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Soldiers Hat Found in River

A soldiers hat is the object of much
attention since It was found yesterday
moEning floating in the river near Tas-
ker street wharf Whether II was thr -wn
there as Joke. was accidentally lost
overheard. or whether the owner com
mitfsd suicide. Is unknown The police
are gfappling for a body,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Plan, Has New Motor Ambulance

The New York Shipbuilding Corpora
tion has a new automobile ambulanc,
for use In connection with its hospital
at the South Camden plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Would List Shipmen in Draft

The Pusey & Jones Club has requested
the many employees of the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey yards who registered
June to notify c. p kaighn. of the
employment department. of their serial
and order numbers so steps can be
taken to have them properly classified
In the draft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

Two new trolley lines TO Hog Island,
one from Fort'eth and Market streets,
the other from Third and Jackson. were
placed in operation this morning by the
r. r. T. and the Philadelphia Railways
ComDany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Opinions Conflict on Railroad Contract

the opinion
Association of Owners
standard railway in
the opinion generally held by
saturday
conference
Association in
Grand Central
an
nounced "the
the acceptable
citation
us unacceptable in the
mittees Of July H. This
OF
claimed
understood
the
comm committee
o out of the possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

Cady. after misjudgng Castles ny
and letting 1t ride for a triple, said :
Lets play 1t over again and give me
chance. ] didn't know II was coming"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

The unexpected happened when Esch-
en-. after stepping up and swinging four
bats n la Ty Cobb. made good with a
single to right. Four bats Just suit this
Illa n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Smoke of Saturday Battles

Have met the enemy (Hog Island)
and they are ours. WIRE from Man
ager Miller, Chester ball team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Speculation Ouer Next Steel Dividend


poration the
That dividend would be reduced the
Washington
n
hand $40
in waiting anxious
contem obanable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
GRAIN AND FLOUR

rS MHhAb AGf SS srssd fSs"ss
%or.sssS e. ss5ns 81; 80 $! a5 SaF3 d. wiz
ssId Ss; wsa'ss ts$ y &,"sS 81 o.. ss4
but light ans psss TsS %9S
Nm Sd s: fSc %c 'Gs' yeo% 'fa%s
oATs9Receip,s. snail bush. Offerings
ssosGsGIi' s'Ssss'S TS's So 'S %sss s7s
reh market Sontnued arm Su, 'Ss @uei IT. Sa oSe
ssn. sso do%l s"St'M9ss TSs" Kansas iSS
new 100 per cent -four. sll.50@lI;T3;
spring wheat, old 100 per cent -four sl1, 81
"hhytEs RYE FLOUR was quiet and steady. We
quote, quote at s1o91l per bbl, in sacks as to
PROVISIONS
demand Following are quot a tlons: city beef,
In sets; smoked and air-dried. 45c; western
knuckles and tenders smoked and air-dried
46c; western beef. knuckles and tenders.
:%Ssa Sss Ssms ss s su.s :sf sss ts% S
31hc; do, skinned, loose, 20 a sOc; do. DO,
smoked, 81 @s2c; other hams. smoked city
cured. as to brand and average. 3Oia masr c;
DO boiled, boneless. 45c; pIcnic shoulders, s.
bellies IN pickle. C according 81 to average. loose
acc: breakfast bacon. as to brand and aver
age city cured !ie br.skfsst ssNsS 5sSon "s
22ssn lard, pure city Kettle rendered. 2o@
REFINED SUGARS
sst snS the msrks. r%,es
basis OF 7.50c for fine srsnulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
msnd resd the rHfn ernss
EGllowinE are New York btSI %hSls
3sHS Wisconsin whole-miif, fair to good.
BUTTER-Demsnd was good and prices
TSsd hs 5
ira, s5c; hisher-scorins goods; 4sG4se; ex,
f.hss ftS pn.nds .ss 81 p.tS. 'iSSpGs SSpn4
at 5i@5ac; choice at soc; fair to good at
EGGs-were in fair request and STEADY.
We quote: Free cases nearby hrsts. $500
sIa'ao per case; western extra .hrsts, sis o5
Sis29 s,s MsSs ,dSt'"x
5Oa 52c per dozen.
POULTRY
HyE-Fowls were kept well cleaned up at
n tiful fS and weak. G Quota ouotstions: % Fowls % $ al
is sDTss ,Ss ,SsessTI snI.se not
sssS. esn E 's sSc s' d. isG.n
$ss$sf sESss: ''f IT. Ss'
w.re wa gDD hser well we seanea up
fowls; in dSbis., fancy, dIry-picked fancy syy
sis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

They're still looking for StelG, New
Yorks finger, who was driven from the
mound by the Merchants at South Cam
den i'm a 9-to-0 game.