davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13

The War Chest drive gained impetus
this afternoon at a luncheon given by
Ellis Gimbel, chairman Of the retail
stores committee.
Inc luncheon was held at the Belle
Nue-StratfCrd Hotel and was attended
by forty-fve captains of teams in Mr..
Gimbers committee.
Il. T. Stotesbury, head of the War
'hest campaign. presided. and made a
short address. Mr.. Gimbel and Percy
chandler. banker. also spoke.
various ways and means Of interesting
tne clerks and employees in the War
Chest drive were discussed and several
OF .he team captains had suggestions to
make.
II is planned to make final plans for
this committees part in the drive at
luncheon later In the week.
The work OF getting everything in
readiness for the big fund campa ign. May
~ 10 ~. is being speeded up by lead
ers IN the drive. The first public rally
VIII be held tomorrow night at the
Academy of Music.
This meeting will be unique among
war fund meetings. In the first place,
there Will be no subscription appeal and
no collection In the second place. men
and women who are high in the war
councils and war work organizations will
deliver addresses week before the
actual opening of the drive
The meeting will open at S o'clock
with concert by Sousas Great Lakes
Naval Traning Station Band and will
be followed by community singing led
by George a. Mahl. America" will be
sung by the audience.
The presiding officer will then intro
duce NJ. Hughes lie Roux, special High
Commissioner of France Following the
address OF NJ. lie Roux. Captain Frank
Schwab. z member Of "Kitchener's Mob"
who saw service in the first battles Of
the war in the British Royal Field Artil-
lery. will speak.
Oit,r p'omir ent speakers will follcw.
including Alice Taylor Wharton. of the
Red Cross. Who has just returned from
Italy. where she has been engaged In
war relief work, and Lieutenant Bague,
o. the French army. The meeting will
close with community participation IN
the singing of the national anthem.
The cabalistic "31 to I" on the
green shield Is explained by the COM
mittee in charge of the War Chest to-
day with additional tabulations for the
information of the public. Thirty-one
days represent the month and the one
numeral of the sign represents the
amount of money one should subscribe
to the War Chest-earnings for one day
of each thirty-one. Since men with large
salaries are enabled to contribute in a
much greater ratio. this sign is for the
man or woman who earns $4,000 a year
or less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
PASSPORT BILL UP TO WILSON
Bill Aims to Stop Ingress and
Egress of Spy Suspects

Washington. May l3.-The House to-
day concurred in Senate amendments to
the Flood passport bill. which is now
ready for President Wilson's signature.
The bill, which provides that aliens
must have a special permit and citizens
a passport before attempting to leave
or enter the country during war time,
Is aimed to stop movements of suspected
persons to and from Mexico and Cuba
The President is expected to exempt
the Canadian border under power
granted him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
new JERSEY HOTELS TO CLOSE
Victory of ''Drys" Forces Many
Out of Business

Hotels in Woodbury., Glassboro,
Gibbstown. Clayton, Swedeshoro and
other districts in Gloucester County. n.
D., which voted dry during the last three
weeks will close their doors on Friday
next when the old licenses expire.
The ma jority of the hotels in the
towns that voted dry will close their
doors and have ordered their boarders to
Jacate by Friday. The proprietors claim
they cannot make expenses by serving
meals and renting rooms. John RaChor.
of Woodbury.. who conducts one of the
Oldest hotel establishments in South Jer-
sey. has served notice on his boarders
that he will close up on Friday at mid
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
PHILADELPHIAN CAPTURED
Germans Take G.. A. Willett
Serving i'm British Army

q, A. Willett, twenty, 26s1 Braddocli
street. this city, has been taken prisoner
by the Germans.
Word to this effect was received today
at the British Recruiting Mission. Six
teenth and Chestnut streets.
willet enlisted August 81. at he
British Mission, and was assigned to the
ROYAL West Kent Regiment. Tnforma-
tion received is to the effect that Willett
was captured during n recent drive, and
is being held at CassSll, a German
prison camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
LUSK TRIAL IS BEGUN
Insanity to Be Defense of Teacher Who
Shot Doctors Wife

WaukeagOn, Wis, May 13.-The trial
OF Miss Grace Lusk, psychology teacher.
for the murder of Mrs Mary Newman
began here today. Miss Lusk was sev,
eral weeks recovering from two bullet
wounds. self-inflicted, after she shot
Mrs. Roberts.
One hundred and thirty-six men are
to be exmined as jurors. The defe3se
will be based on the grounds of in
sanity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
WANT EARLY TRIAL DATE
Judges and Counsel in Fifth Ward
Case Confer Tomorrow

District Attorney Rotan and William
A. Gray, the latter representing the de-
PENDANTS In the Fifth Ward trial to be
held in West Chester. Chester County,
have arranged a meeting for tomorrow
morning with the Judges of the court
to Ak a date for the trial. Mr.. Rotan
said that he will request that the car
lGst date possible be set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
AGAIN CONVICT MOROwITZ
Court Defers Sentence Until Defendant
Faces Other Charges

Abe Morowitz was convicted before
Judge Martin. in Quarter Sessions Court,
today OF larceny.
A jury found him guilty Of stealing
an automobile belonging to william w
Justice, OF 1903 81. Martins lane. The
defendant has figured in some of the
most extensive schemes to rob railroad
and express companies the police have
handled for years. Judge Martin de-
ferred sentence until other cases against
Morowitz are disposed Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
SPUR WAR CHEST
DRIVE WORKERS
Impetus Given Campaign at
Luncheon of Retail
Stores Committee
FIRST RALLY TOMORROW
FIRST RALLY TOMORROW
Var Chest Is a Real
"Moiher" Fund for Boys"

The War Chest fund is really a
Mother" fund.
1t does for the boys over there
through the Red Cross, the Y. NJ.
c. A.. the Knights of Columbus
and other bodies what their moth
ers would do for them If they were
at home.
We can all afford to subscribe
big for such a fund.
The boys are homesick and lone.
~ over there. naturally so.
The War Chest will cheer them
and hearten them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
ENGINE WRECKS CARS
Three "Empties" Spiintered and Ca.
boose Set on Fire

A locomotive crashed into caboose
and three empty freight cars on the
Reading Railway at Twtnty-third street
below Vine. this afternoon.
The caboose was thrown on another
track and set on fire. The three cars
were smashed into splinters. No one was
hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
Police Captain's Wife Dies

Mrs. Clara c. McCoach. wife of Cap
tain David McCoach. of the Police De.
partment died at her home, 2431 Car
penter street, last night from stroke
of paralysis. suffered about ten days
ago She was fifty.six years old. She
was born in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
|IUI(I@,
|lPANY LOST
lphian, War Grip.
)nc of Three of His
& to Escape Death
OF TIME BOMB

mt Harold Howard. 571i Mascher
{o1ney. who served seventeen
~ the fightine front In France
british army. has returned to
3 cripple for life.
n1uries are the result of the ex-
= . time bomb left in an absn-
1sout by retreating Germans.
MI Howard is one of three men
- original company who have
~ killed. Only eighteen men or
Val Irish Battalion. of which his
~ was a part. remain alive. Most
nrvivors have been wounded.
o<her surviving members of Ser
( Rewards company-Regimental
ot Major Hargraves and Sergeant
&ock-are now fighting with Brit
HSuss on the Italian front. They
11oth been wounded several times.
|Sant Howard's right leg. torn by
~ shrapnel, Is shorter than his left,
- m operation which resulted in
lrc1hes CT bone being taken from the
htx1sed to "Remsin Neutral"
|i1ant Howard enlisted at Man
England, November 25, 1914.
~ sbeen advised by the American
at Manchester TO return TO
- and remain neutral" After
" months he was sent TO France
khe participated in the battles Of
|1mme and the Ancre.
I Aurn, 1917, during the British
I, oGainst the Hindenburg line. the
of Croiselles was taken by the
= forces. Sergeant Howard was
a the troops that entered the vii.
E Soon after the occupation. an
~of relief was sent out and Howard
IGlieved at I o'clock in the morning.
L told he would have to go on duty
that night.
EOlxnd a comfortable-lookin dugout
B town and prepared to rest there
], other men also elected to spend
rest hours I'm the same place. 1t
1 typical German dugout. thirty to
leet deep. as are all German dug
noon an. orderly was sent to call
! was fully dressed and started up
i1nps leading out of the dugout
EAe orderly. We were almost at the
Aen there was a terrible explosion
EAe1 was everywhere. and the dug
|G1apsed. remember being covered
Eobris. then / lost consciousness.
nc1kily I was near the top and they
~ out few hours later The
N also got out. The other six men
IN. there. They had gone far down
y dugout---too far to be found by
1E--and were fast asleep, / sup
when the explosion occurred. l
~ life to the orderly's call.
Ioth Legs Torn by Shrapnel
~ my legs were badly torn by
~ and l will be a cripple for
~ spent twelve months in French
brttish hospitals after being
oant Howard participated in
II Black raids"-raids at night.
~ Flying Matinees'-and had
1xciting experiences.
~ Germans are towards" he said.
|fUfll fight very little when cor
Io1r hands go up and they shout
1rad.'" said Sergeant Howard.
1orts of tricks are resorted to
- .Kaiser's troops, according to
"A. one of which is the poisoning
ID. British soldiers will find
!. apparently never having been
4 the contents Of which have been
I'D. Experience has taught
NJ" not to dring anything he
oaid Howard.
pont Howard Is aiding the Brit
pruiting Mission here to get vol
He walks with crutches but
- 10 very glad he has helped"
R1arried and has two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
/ FROM DEADLY ERROR
Quickness Prevents Rel
fom Swallowing Poison

- sister-in-iaw knocked from
- bottle containing poisonous
MARION Temple, twenty-five
~ 1893 Botanic avenue. was
pm taking what would have
the UnIversity Hospital.
became M apd in sea archine
&ktle4 TO a1tiGe that she
21 bottle instead Of = bottle
1n-law. Mi1s 0Iadys Jack
" hottie ffom her hand be-
tnken moro than = small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13

'rss f.ei hat sIiss signature. were s:
obtslnsd Y ne ..s iaSs q the protests Of
se6king 70 serve thslr oNn Snds. Il proof
-tSs cs-opssatIvs plan (6r ~ isSt sven
yeara, are. ~ you STATE - ~ patltioh
y X ~ ~ Z 'ss's 'i''s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13

Detroit, May 13.-An arson trust. be-
lieved to have destroyed fully $1,000. 900
worth of business property in Detroit
and other Michigan cities. has been un-
covered here. County Prosecutor Jas
nowski announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
NEW METHOD OF S1ELLINC HUI

Purchasers Of war savings stamps
At Liberty Statue are privileged to
drop a bullet into this big shell.
The photograph shows Miss Ethel
Thompson. Of the Emergency Aid,
recording her purchase Of war saw.
ings stamps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
p. r. T. Plea
Ready for Councils
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
thrown upon the increase through the
companys pledge not to use any of 1t
for its own ends.
In asking for the increase in fares
the company pledges that none of the
money will be used except to improve
service through granting wage Increases
to employees and for the purchase of 100
new cars at once.
Plan 100 New Cars
Figured on the basis of last years
earnings Of s27 ,504, ,040.5S, the one-cent
increase, less the additional five cents
per hour recently awarded employees,
means an increase in earning revenue
of approximately $3,5OO,000 to $4,000.
900. OF this sum. about S1,750,00O VIII
cover the wage increase. The differ
ence. or approximately s175O,OOO
based on the s3.500,000 estimate, will
be spent, the company pledges. in inn
proving its rolling stock and other
equipment. Under the pledge an
nounced today. the company will fur
nish 100 new cars. in addition to the
100 new cars now beig built at the
instance Of the Government.
The pledge also sets forth that the
company will apply no part Of the
increase in earnings to dividend pay
IntItS. Dul Will W 80
distribution TO per cent year on
its full-paid capital.
Ninety-six per cent of the 10000
employees of the company have signed
their names in approval Of the fare
increase. The suggestion originated
with a group of the car men. who
claimed that the high cost of living
made their salaries insufficient. In
answer to some of the employees who
objected to the proposal, the company
says:
r. Il. T. Statement
"Of the 9977 employees of the COM
pany, 263 are absent on sick leave.
leaving 9714 available. OF this number,
93ss have signed their names In ap-
proval of the petition. while but 326
have not so signed. Thus 96.6 per cent
of all the employees are working in ac-
cord with the plan. The analysis fol-
lows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
MUNICIPAL BAND OPENING
Seasons First Concert Tonight in
Fairhill Square

The Municipal Band will give it's FIRST
concert tonight in Fairhili Square.
program follows: 81
4. overture civilian TslI.. .... I. Rosslui
- tBy requestl
= It-.Xmsricsn Patrol. .MsseSsm
:. Dsscriptivs-"A Huntins scene's
: ..... 49,, ..,e.->,~..,. b2ccsIsssi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13

MACHINE operators. slight experience re-
auired for Government work In FrankforA.
Good pay sdvc. sos Chestnut St. Room 2lo
HELPERs and operators for machine shop in
Frankford; Government work good pay and
sdya ncement. 30s Chestnut st.. Room sle
HIiss BOY 81 per day and meals, 3 hours'
PoT WASHER |s l%sns ,,Ss \. ,l:. - ~ -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
Lid. Girl Fall. Gu, Of Window

Lancaster, Pa, May is.-Lcsing her
rs s2| ~; = Y ssE;' s'Es's'; 2s':
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
DEATHS

S,iss Sisid to 'sH isHsral isTSss; w:S:, F. m. m
RITTER IL. NoRMAN O., HUSBAND
Of sarah Ritter aged 50, Relatives and
F. A.. NJ; Philadelphia Conclave; No.
l5s: I. o. i. and 87th Ward Republican
2453 N Park ave. Int. private, West
Laurel Hill Gem. Friends may call on Wed.
HALpEMAN;m..M.,ssy IL: at chsltc.t.
funeral, Wed. D. m, ct St. James's
lutheran Church, chslfont Pa. Int. Join.
ing Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
HELp wANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED
YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
MoLpERs FOR BRASS FOUNDRY
'MEhIElks,ss /, ESa S1s RsHss ssHss EE88T{}NNRBSSY
PATTERNAfAKERS
MAcHiSisTs AND TooLMAKERs
Apply betyssp etys sGM 5;s9 E; P;,Tvs snd p. m
RAYMOND BUILDING, ROOM 2lo
5000 GTN. AVE. PHiLA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
WRIST wATCH-Lost. small gold wrist
watch, Crown movement. 12:45 train
from Broad st. to Ardmore. May IL; finder
please notify l24 Bleddyn road. Ardmore:
reward
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
sPINNERs. doffers and twlster hands.
Abecco Mills Adams and Emerald sts.,
4th floor.
CTRESSEs-Blauner's leading spe-
cialty shop requires the services Of in
spectresses; experience unnecessary. Apply
at once, Employment Bureau. 4th floor. 688-
35 Market st
1908 Market st
HEIP WANTED-MALE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
CONSIDERS
OFFER TO ACT AS
AN ARBITER

NEW YORK. Dec at was re-
ported here that William H. Taft
issued today. IT Waterbury. Conn.
the following statement concerning
the request that he become the rul-
ny arbiter IN organized baseball
Mr.. Hampstead and Mr. Frazee
called upon me Saturday to ask me
II I would consider acting as ar
bitter between the National and tho
American leagues. in matters in
volving the legal construction OF
contracts between the leagues and
their application to transactions
between them as they might arise,
I said to them that I did not prec-
tice law as an advocate in courts
but that / had acted as an arbiter
in several cases.
Il said that If they would write
mo a description Of the kind OF ar
bitration in which they wished me
TO act and the particular function
they wished me to perform. would
consider 1t and advise them. I could
not act. except as a Judge Of law
and fact or any way take part IN
tho management OF their associa-
tons It must be work OF a strict
" legal. professional character.
Il said further that I wished to
consult my brother. Charles to be
assured by him that he had parted
with all interest in base<all prop
critics. so that should ] become ar
bitter no question could arise IS 70
my impartiality between parties
contendIng before me
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
HE TAUGHT
CLOWN PRINCE
TO RUN FAST

BRAINERD. Mass. Dec. Aim
my LiEhtbody. who won many e.
long distance race for the Univer-
sity OF Chicago. and who later tried
TO make an athlete Of the German
crown prince. was on the Job in
France when the Germans oapitu-
lated. serving as q lieutenant with
the American forces.
Mrs Katherine Idghthody. OF Chit
cago. who has been visiting with
friends At Gilbert Lake. near here.
received letter from her son writ
ten late in October.
After Lightbody was graduated
from the University Of Chicago he
took up postgraduate work at the
University OF Berlin. His athletic
powers attracted the attention Of
the imperial family. and Hghtbody
had the crown prince and other
sons OF the kaiser in his athletic
classes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
MUNSTER

Mrs. d. Schoon and daughters Mary
and Cobee. d. Schoon and wife and son.
and Peter Jabaay were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schoon Thanksgiving
day.
Erna Kaske has gone TO Monon for
the weekend
While returning home from Lansing
with his horse and buggy Wednesday
evening. Elmer kaufman was run into
by an auto coming the same way. The
auto had no lights and quickly backed
up and sped away. Fortunately young
Kuhlman was unhurt, the buggy was
damaged.
VIM. Krooswyk went 10 Gary on
Thank giving.
The public and parochial school had
school on Friday after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. huffman was a Hammond shop
per on Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
FIFTEEN TEAMS START
IN G-DAY BIKE GRIND
Newcomers and Old Timers
Make Up Field in Annual
New York Event.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The annual
six-day bicycle race began at midnight
a Madison Square Garden. The fifteen
teams were sent away to a flying start
by pistol shot fired by United States
Marshal Mccarthy.
Fifteen teams OF the best cyclists
available made up the field. This carni-
val was instituted quarter of a cen
fury ago.
Among the competitors this year are
several who took part in previous grinds
al the garden. There are some new
Corners. notably Gus Lang. the Ameri-
can amateur champion, and Lloyd BY
ron. holder of the Australian amateur
title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
DIAMOND STARS
Do THEIR BIT IN
KHAKI AND BLUE
President Heydler Gives
Out List; Two Members
Killed in Action

More than half the baseball players
who were actually on the payro1ls OF
the eight National league clubs for the
greater part of the season of 1918 are,
or were up to the time the armistice
was declared. in the military or naval
service OF the United States.
Statistics compiled by President
Heydler OF the veteran league show
that 1913 of its players donned the kahki
or the blue. This means actual service
in the army navy or aviation. The to-
tai number Of players reserved for the
season of 1918 was 257 and over 20 per
cent of that number joined the colors.
But OF the players who actually report
ed TO their clubs and went on the pay
rolls GA per cent went into active serv-
ice in the war.
Two killed In Action.
Two of them were killed in action.
Marcus Milligan. young pitcher OBJ
tanned by Pittsburgh from Birmingham,
was killed in an airpiane accident. Capt
Edward Grant. acting major. fell at the
head OF a battalion that was trying to
rescue the lost battalion" in the Ar
gonne forest.
The 1o3 players who entered service
were mostly men who took part in
cham ionship games OF 1917 or 1918
or the twenty who did not play in q
game either season. eighteen had Joined
their respective teams and were full
fedged major league players
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
NOVEMBER TERM. 1915. STATE
Elk REL JOHN vARGo VS. MIKE
HLINANSKI. EFT AL CAUSE NO.
14s54. ACTION. AIANDAMUs.
Now comes the Plaintiff by Jos sulli-
van. attorney. and nles his complaint
herein. together with en- affidavit OF a
competent person. showing that the de-
PENDANT The Ukranian National Assoc
citation. corporation. Is not resident
OF the state OF Indiana
said defendant IS therefore hereby no
tined, or the tendency Of said action and
that the same will stand for trial At
the next term OF said Court and that IN
less il appear and answer or denlur
therein. at the calling OF said cause.
on the 18th day Of January. A. D. 1919.
the same being the End day Of the next
term or said Court 70 be begun ana held
in the Court House. Room No. ?. at
Hammond. in said Count ysnd state on
tho 2nd Monday Of January. A. D.. 1919.
said action will be heard and determined
in its absence
IN witness whereof l hereunto set
my hand and affx the Seal of said Court
at Hammond, this 18th day OF Novem-
Der. A. D..1sis.
(sEAL) HERBERT l. WHEATON.
Clerk L. S. G
BY ROSCOE HEMsToCK. Deputy Clerk
Nov. Is 20 Dec :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
LANSING.

Miss Emma Schmidt from Lansing.
IL in ST. Margaret's hospital in Ham
mond a convalescent OF the flu
Mrs. Fred Hecht and son Walter.
were Hammond shoppers today.
Mrs. Kindt was Hammond shop
per today.
Flora Schultz and Elsie Rain Of
Harvey. were home for Thanksgiving
dinner at thkir parents
Al Johnson spent Thanksgiving with
the Louis Schultz family.
John stilen was a guest ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Frey Thanksgiving day. and
made a brief cali at Mary schuItzs
home.
Della Frey was home for Thsnksgiv-
ing dinner. from Hammond.
Herman Rain, Jr,, spent Thanks
giving home with his parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
LOWELL

Mr.. P. A Berg. was a Chicago Wis
itor yesterday
C T. Bailey and sons have eight head
or their fine Hereford cattle at the
Live Stock Show in Chicago which
will open next week Messers Bailey
and sons have q nation wide reputa-
tion for the fine cattle they raise ana
II is expected they will bring back
some ribbons this year.
c. Z Ragon was in Chicago on bus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02
EVER HAMMER
GETS A CRACK
AT TENDLER

Kid Howard has matched his blond
veteran, Ever Hammer. with Lew
Tender, the latest eastern sensation.
for q six-round bout in Philadelphia on
December Is Hammer has had a long
rest and Howard thinks Ever will make
them all step this winter. Sailor Freed
man, another OF the Howard stable, also
will make the trip. The Kid hopes 70
send tho Sailor against some reputable
fastener on the same bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-02

FOR SALE. Wesley Reeds fine home
at a bargain. Phone 1147-J Hammond.
1O-l9-tf