davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Star Field to Compete in
Fall Benefit Play in Aid
of Sun Tobacco Fund
STARTS on THURSDAY

DHILADELPHIA will he well repre-
L scented in the annual fall golf tourna-
Hlsnt of the Shawnee Country Club
which will begin ON Thursday. october
8 with the qualifying round. The pro-
rtcds will go to the sun tobacco fund
and the entrance fee viii be 81. In
Diy'dua' contributions will also be soil
'i,pt' p' The fund which has supplied
hundreds of thousands Of Uu soldiers
ID trance with smokes.
a suitable commemorative medal win
he given 20 the player having the low
score in the qualifying round and To the
winners and %runnersup Of the various
divisions. If any Philadelphia golfer
has not sent in his entry list he should
mail IL Immediately to II. =. Worthing-
ton, secretary. Shawnce-on-pelawarc,
Pa.
Really Fine Test Of Golf
II YOU hay, ever Played over the very
fine course at Shawnee it IL not neces-
sarN 20 sYN anything about the links,
but IL you have not you have a big treat
awaiting you. There is not another
course in the country that has a more
beautiful setting tlsu Shawnee. Few
courses are better planned II YOU VIII
not find q poor hole on the course. TIT
greens and fairwaHs are Beyond criticism
and IN the fall OF the year there is moth
ing more delightful than playing over
The beautiful eighteen hole links four or
Ave niles from The nel",g Water Gap.
six holes surround .he Buckwood
Inn. which is the center Of everything al
shawnee, while the other twelv" holes
are on the island made by the Delaware
River and the Binniekill. If the Btnnie-
kill is not known to the average staid
citizen who takes little or no interest in
! outdoor recreation, 1t Will be difficult 10
find a golfer who has not heard OF the
famous Binniekill hole at Shawnee. II
is about 1875 yards in length and from
the tee to the green there is nothing but
the placid waters Of the Binnlekill. 1t
is unquestionably one of the finest mental
hazards in the country and it has to be
played to be appreciated.
The Famous Binniekill
There are three other one-5hot holes
and all are good, but the best is the
sixteenth, and more balls have been
driven into the swiftly flowing Binnie-
kill than nave dropped into any other
water hazard in the country. But there is
aIvays a addie who is willing 10 wade
up TO his arm pits 10 recover the balls
so the stream does not exact mucn toll
other than penalty trokes.
The two-shot holes are finely laid out
and possibly the finest of the lot is tbs
fifth, or the first hole that you play on
the island. The second shot on this
hole is one that requires first OF al
a long straight drive and after tha'
skill and judgment in the placing OF tho
long shot to the green.
Philadelphia has always sent a large
entry list to the various golf tourna
ments at shawnee, and the Quaker Cit!
! players will be represented this weel
by a large entry list. You will mis-
much of the pleasure of fall golf II 20,
fail to send your entry list to tn
: Shawnee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
FOOTBALL MAKES
ITS INITIAL BOW
Stars of Other Seasons
Shine Brilliantly in
Opening Games
HAS WARTIME o o X
Results of Football
Games Played Saturday

~ West Point 49, Army 90; Mitchell
Field .tNlators. q.
I r>inus. q.
At CieyeIand-Notre Dame. 80; Case o;
" lava Git, - Great Lakes Naval
Training station. 10: Iowa. y.
" Niddieiown - Ncs'e>an. ~; Een'-
~scltpr, u.
~ tkrnp- Akron. 80; Mu-kingum, o..
II Wooster. O.--Woo>ter. I; Heid"l-
hrIE. ".
Otterh, IN. n.
II oxford. O.-Niami. ii; Ohio North
I n PART Deuo.it - Tome school. 90;
thrltcuham High. o.
Vt IIwastrr-ste,ens Institute. ls'
Ni,icrsviIl. Nurmdl. u.
81 Wilm,rrtan--W ilminston High. 6;
penn>.r0Ne uiGh. e,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
DRYDOCKS DOUBLE WINNER
Baltimore Team Easily Defeats
Lebanon Steel Men

Baltimore. Sept. 30.-The Baltimore
Drydocks defeated the Lebanon. Pa,
club of the Bethlehem Steel League yes
terday at Oriole Park in a double
header. before 5000 fans. by the scores
of s to 5 and 4 to 2. Dave Danforth
was on the mound for the Drydocks in
the opener and. while hit hard and a
trife wild, pitched himself out of some
tight places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Kearns Didn't Approve Of Darcy's Exit

ssNIOW the point want to make" resumed Kearns, lis that was
4 y Darcys real manager, the man who discovered him. but did not a +.
prove of h way he left Australia. 1 wanted him to depart in the
eSular way n had nothing to do with his slowing way o n that tramp
t4amship. The first heard of him "a after had reached Frisco. when
81 sci me a wireless STATING he was on the Hattie Iuckenbach and headed
yr Panama. He said he was accompanied by Tim OSunvan, a rubber and
ncer-on at Australian fight clubs.
lshing, n II TIL oil tankers, and eventually arrived in New York,
iS,cre h e "a metb by all OF the windy promoters, who promised him all Of
~ stage money in n world. Darcy's head was turned, he refused %
rnor my contracts and hooked vi with Tex Ricksrd. That was a big MIS-
-ss~s, for Tex a OF as popular as he thought and had n chance tic put
.nything owe He messed things terribly and Les, after being knocked
from pillar to post, finally enlisted n the aviation corps. Then he was
taken Ill and died in Memphis.
Il a n OF h few in this country who las seen Darcy in action.
md with all due respect to him and his memory he W "a 20 the thunder
bolt they said he was. Mike Gibbons would have given him lots of trouble
n the clever middeweghts would have had IL o difficulty n lasting six
or ter rounds. Les ws a consistent fighter, h kept after his mn from
start 10 finish. He "a lot very clever. but packed a good waIop and
could knock ut n me he hit fairly. He would have made lots of money
here had Richard kept u of it,, but / doubt If lie would have LASTED more
than a yea Some n would have knocked him out.
ri BELIEVE Jack Dempsey is three times as God IS Darcy
1 eper s for he as speed and cLeuerness, and in addition hits
harder than n a J eUer haze lei Jack is by far the better
-- mnn In crrnLi rnaL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

\. A.. was the third man in tine ring.
sammy Hahn, the demon orator, is Schin's
manager.
Nn> Williamson. claimant Of the rywei=ht
championship of this state, has been
matched to meet Al Moore Of the lighting
Moore family. They will come together In
one OF the bouts at the National a. A. on
next Saturday night.
The final bout al the National 4. A. for
next Saturday night will be between *. o.
George CLANCY, of Baltimore, and Pete
Hartley. the Durable Dane. Tom Cowlcr.
Of England. and Bill Brenner. of New York
viii meet in the seminal. The men are
heavyweights.
Harvey Thorpe. the former Kansas City
lightweight, may meet Johnny Dundee at
the olympia A. A. next Monday night.
Thorpe was supposed to have fought George
clancy, hut as the Baltimore slusger boxes
at tho National \. A.. Dundee has been
suggested as 2 probable opponent.
Battlinr Leonard and Mike Ertle, of st.
Paul, have been matched to appear at the
Olympia A. A. on the night OF October Z.
frankie Rice. the Baltimore bantam, whc
was stopped by ole Mendeil at the Nations
A. 4. last Saturday night, would like L
get another crack at his conaueror.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
TURF STARS MOVE
TO LAUREL TRACK
Important Fall Meeting
Opens Over Improved
Course Tomorrow
TO HAVE 81 RACING DAYS
Purses in Liberty Bonds
at Jamaica Race Meeting

New York. sent. 3O.-w. &. Edwards,
racing secretary Of the Metropolitan
Jockey Club. announces that one purse
each DAY ut the Jamsica meeting. which
begins today, will he paid in Liberty
Loan Ronds of the fourth issue.
This rstriotic move on the part OF the
Metropolitan Jarkey Club was decided on
by W. ". REYNOLDS and his associates ~
one way ia stimulate the sale Of bonds
AT the track during the meeting Of two
weeks.
Racing has been behind NO other sport
in doing its bit in this wOrif struggle for
democracy, and lovers Of the sport are
sure to respond this time as they have In
the past.
Ever, provision has hp~n made for the
sale ~ bonds ut the track, and the com
mittee in charge has set its heart on
turning in "a biz total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Drawings for tho preliminary and FIRST
round proper in the National Cup soccer
competition will take place nest SUNDAY Il
New York. Entries close Saturday with
Thomas w. Cahill. honorable secretary Of
the United States Football Association.
Babcock g. Wilcox has a mighty moor
team. Bob Miller. their inside left. and
one of the best at this position. refuses TO
sign. and several others have Joined the
colors.. Manager Robert Flndley is after
new material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Dempsey Preferred !Shipyard to Boxing

sknID you vel hear how I got Dempsey? II a two years ago, when
Jack "a working in a shpyard in Oakland, Cal He was disguised
with the boxing game N satisfied with his IS a day. told him could
get him PM work in the clubs and after a time he consented to try
again. 1 had difficulty in getting $50 for him in the first bout, but he
knocked on his man, n after flooring a few others it "a easy sailing
dempsey is a great fighter and reminds n OF old John l.. when he
was Knocking IN stiff in the old days. Why, in Jacks last twenty battles
went ~ in the first couple of rounds, and the me who fingered longest
was Bill Brennan. That ws a tough fight and Bill gave Jack his toughest
hattie until he took the count in the sixth. Brennan hasn't boxed since
nUl/HAT do I think Of the LeDfasky boutP WIN ! beHcre Dcmp-
w e. uA Wn by a knockout. ! kHOc the Batter uerer has
taken n count, but that's because he neUer h as met Dempsey
& Jusf rcdn and Sec"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Al The md Of forty holes PLAY aud The
score stu deddiockcd. Carl anderson and
claude CanpcroG decided 10 cali II n d""u
az the Areoid Country club, NctU Yokr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Dcrill Pratt. late OF the New York Amer
icans and ~Naptain and second bascman Of
the Lebanon team, OF the Bethlehem steel
league. has decided to give up playing ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Alexander $, Andrews won the champion
ship OF the. Flushing Country Club yester-
day. when he defeated +. y. Porter In the
final round. The match wasn't decided
until the thirty-eighth hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Mike Gibbons Slated for Majors Commission

baseball, track and other branches of sport have their stars
~ we'll represented in official military and naval life. Many of these
performers have o commissions and thereafter rapid advance
Only recently Won Kolntz, once o the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago
&zft~ Ia a promoted to the rank Of major. But boxing has no been
X-~~nted Few Of the knights Of the ring have won commissions
~ ~ a report from st. Paul that Mike Gibbons, brilliant middle
<<~ht performer, is to be given the rank of major in the army. This is
<<S~>av unomcial. but comes from a worthy source. This honor is to be
<~-H~red Dor Gibbons in recognition of his services as boxing instructor
Xrnamp Dodge and Camp Gordon.
x" H IKE GIBBONS has not engaged bl a professional ring battle
aH&n .,uce n e started his duHes one ear ago as boring instructor.
hs ,rorkcd hard tdh tn service men and made good,
~~n upuAR Il the lanky Australian oycist, is a great booster Tor the
g. r ,,~sv Loan drive. Yesterday when he won the worlds champion.
/4- ~-~u,s darby At Newark he was handed $500 in cash. Spears then
- 4<<~x - add $500 Il his purse and purchased a $1,000 Liberty Bond
r~~.r~p mingled with the crowd selling Liberty Bonds.
X.<n~ scans In Maryland shifts to Laurel. where the ponies will be
y I. f~~ntys excnda, meetnf somel the best races of the
oxsr th spssd, couA onA c<hayyarp, sun Hriar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

frankie Conway. Of the Pussy & Jones
shipyar I'd. Is anxious TO be matched to meet
Joe Burman or Pete Herman. Conway has
not lost a bout since he has been under
the management OF Eddie Siattery, the night
ing cop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Bucknell to Meet West Virginia

Norganstown. w. VA. Sept. 30
Buckrell University will meet West Viz
GINA University here at football Novem-
Der 2. the dtae formerly held by the
Michigan Aggies, but which was can-
celled because of the length of the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
JACK AND
BARTFIELD TO MEET
RirM Niddle,ceighS to
Clash in Feature Session
at Olympia Tonight
O'HACEN BEATS CHIP
By JAMES :. CAROLAN

THE army and navy will &c, together
i tonight. The soldier and sailor are
due 20 clash i'm a land battle. thu scene
to be a tventy-four-foot ring at the Olym-
pia \. a.. SoldicY Ea"Fleld and Sailor
Jack McCarran. opponents for a num-
her of seasons. viii got together again
this evening These boys have mot be-
fore, and III" engagements have been SO
close that the winner always was in
doubt.
Bartticld is not an active soldier. IT,
saw service in the far East and on III,
Mexican hord",. 'ri'cn something went
wrong with one OF the soldier knees
and he was released by Uncle Sam
McCarron now is an active sailor. and /,
found with tho expert boilcrmdkors. Jack
is stationed in this city fer y time. and
when offered the chance TO cn"crtain tina
soldier readily accepted he match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Laurel. Md. Sept. G0.-But little work
here and there remains to he finished
before tho beautiful racing plant Of the
Maryland State Fair is in tiptop order
for the annual October run of racing
while greater things could have been
lone in the Improvement line but for
the war. Laurel Park will offer a more
imposing picture than Il did last fall.
Always keen 10 make things as at
tractive as possible, General Manager
VIM has overlooked nothing to make
the local plant as pretty as good taste
and expert workmanship could make II
and has everything %corlplete at this
stage before the opening. With favor
able weather Laurel Park will be in gala
racing regalia when the gates are open
cd tomorrow afternoon on what gives
every indication of being the greatest
session Of the sport of kings TO be held
In this part or any other section Of tho
country for tho twenty-five feature
events carded here next month will
bring under colors the leading per-
formers Of every age,
Horsemcn Pleased
Horscmcn are pleased with the excel
lent condition Of the track. and those
who Inspected it yesterday declared il
was just as fast as Saratoga, where
records one after another fell by the
wayslde during the summer meeting
at the famous upstate New York sum
mering resort.
In places the track has been raised
FIVE feet. and under the supervision OF
Frank Geegan, a master HAND with a
track, it will be amazingly fast on tn,
inaugural day--that is, if the weather
continues fair. The drainage systsp
is well nigh perfect.
While the bulk of the work prob
ably has been centered on the tracl
proper, the infeld where the steeple
chasers will do battle has not beer
neglected in the slightest. The jumpins
game at Laurel Park next month Il
sure 10 be the best since this popula
branch of thoroughbred racing was in
~troduced here.
To Hold Two Fixtures
A glance at the nominations in tn,
two cross-country fixtures, the F;oya
BLU and Chevy Chase, reveals the fac
that the very best fencers i'm the Ian,
will be here for the competition owe
timber during the tWenty-seven days.
The overnight. too, will be filed by
class OF leapers above the average, an
steeplechasing Will have finally com
into its own during the approachin
October campaign Of the Maryland Stat
Fair, which. with the special featur
virtually arranged, will eclipse tina
brilliant one Of last fall, which marie
an epoch in the history of racing !
Maryland.
Judging from the early interest tn
forthcoming event Of the Maryland stat
Fair. the daily ~attendanccs Of last yea
which were the largest since l.aur'
Park was placed on the racing calenda
will he sent into Oblivion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

final game Of the series wit hthe New York
eleven, In q close game played at the Phiia-
Is9-10f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Thc Cicueluad white Motors No. . ,co~
TIC C}a3s A trorld's amateur champion
ship Of Ndtiois Baseball Federation
yesterday bV defeating the Miss Detroit
cigars, ~ CIcUeldHd. The score icos 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

lin Thorpe. Jr., son Of the famous In
dian athlete. is dead al his parents home.
in Yale. Okla. The las was but three years
old and was idolized by Jim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Bob Spcors tcon the tcorld's cycling
derbU at the, NeUark Teiodrome from
Frdnk Kramer and Alfred brenda yes
tcrddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Peter HcrmoR. bontamUcioht cham pion.
uBd lis manager. Red Walsh. and Rcd
received orders TO prepare TO soil at a
minutes notice. Thcu are in the aurv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

George Doblcr. of Chicago. won the Lib
erty Loan ma a thon over the full distance
of 20 miles 3Sl yards in Chicago YESTERDAY.
The time was 3 hours Is minutes ) seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Herman Hindin and Patsy Wallace have
broken relations and hereafter Patsy will
be handled by Harry Russell. Russell %
anxious to match the local battler with all
Leading bantam boxers IN the country. Joe
Tuber. Joe Burmsn and Pete Herman pre-
farred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
TOE BCRMAN, the sensational Chicago

TOE BURMAN. the sensational Chicago
= bantam. who made his debut in this
city last Saturday night a week by
trouncing Joe Tubcr. has been matched
TO meet Young Hank McioVern. They
will come together in one of the bouts
to he held at the olympia \. \. on the
night of October .. The final bout will
bring together Jack Dempsey, the coast
sensation. and Battling Levinsky, the
light heavyweight champion.
Burman convinced the fans who saw
him in action hat he is a clever two
handed mitt artist, besides possessing a
| wicked punch in either hand, when he
dropped Joe Tuher by landing a series
of lefts and rights on the local boys
Jaw. McGovern has started training for
the bout, and he has hopes of defeating
the western boxer when they come to-
gether.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Barifcld the Aggressive

pdit '' HSG'VNN'N'
Esrtfeld's last appearance here was
in thai sensational windup AT the ShibC
Park open air show last summer with
JACK Brittou. The soldier was giving n
fine account of himself until he bumped
into one of Britton's right smashes which
caught lin on the cheek bono. This al.
most ruined the soldier for the night. but
he rallied hurriedly. and was fighting
gamely at the finish. McCarron's las
fight was here a few weeks ago against
Battling Eopin.
Sammy fCniff. Sammy Hahn's promis-
ing southpaw. will entertain IN the semi
wind-up Young Eobideau will try TO
upset the awkward upstate boy. 10,
Mendcll. credited with two consecutiv,
k~nockoutS. will go against Battling Macl
in the main preliminary. In the Other
bouts Bobby herman takes on Willie
CEid) Wolfe, and Sammy Freedman
battles Benny Minister.
O'Hagcn Surprises Chip
Smuggling George Chin bumped into :
little surprise party at the National las
! Saturday night. Jimmy (Butchl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Frank shea. the athlete extraordinary of
rlttsburgh. is suffering from spanish IN
the naval aviation service. His condition
il said 10 be critical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Flashes From Sport
World Served Short

Hav. you bought a Liberty Bonds
Lieutenant, Homer Ingram, formerly a
Tilted o? States %ayal ' Kesd S1aS"' has ms sdS
The supreme, sacrifice, Lieutensnt Homer
o t6is yssr's ais3en at ANNAPOLIS, and Lieu,
tenant Commander Jonas IT., made up the
attended u" Naval academy. Al three
1oWed on tue crew and played on the foot
Frank shea. the athlete. extraordinary OF
auenza. a. Boston. wher he Is snreiiss in
is said 10 be critical.
Jim Thorpe Jg son q the famous In
nay N 9a ft0i okla. is r assd Ia at w his b gsrG ,Srss s %"s,a
old and was idolized by Jim.
The Cicrelodd white Motors No. . ,co~
sIip So Tf-SaatGiooIrds s snse : fre eSergefPoa
z9Sterddy o. deJsati'g the Miss Detroit
cigars, az CtcUeidid. The score tcos $50.
George Doblcr. of Chicago. won the Lib
erty Loan msrathon over the fun distance
f T,s 20 ;,m mi'Gs asa Yards n II ! Chicago yesserasy.
5oo sDeqss 70" re sss,a,s eYelias
Frank Kramer aud Alfred brenda yes.
tcrdoy.
Philadelphia cricketers lost the afth and
final game Of the series wit hthe New York
$ S:iSS;s; e er { , s's'f ci sf"' f R':'; sns + Score .S: sH Va.
Alexander $. Andrews won the champion
ship of the Flushing Country Club yester-
day, when he defeated F.. q. Porter in the
Until the thirty-eishth hole. ''
~ The md Of forty holes play aud The
score still deddlockcd, Carl Anderson and
A.. W. Chldppo and ferguson Cameron and
claude Cameron decidcd 10 call IL u dan
az tho Areoid Country cub, NcU rokr.
Dcrill Pratt. late of the New York Amer
cans and va plain and second ba scman Of
the Lebanon team. Of the bethlehem steel
'.ndsue. has decided to give up playing ball.
Potter HcrnoR. bontdmU weight cham pioH.
rad Ills manager, Red Walsh. and Rcd
DoldB, another Ncc Oricuns borcr, hur,
received orders TO prepare TO soil at n
minutes notice. Thcu are in the NARY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

o \. A.. WAS the third man in tine ring.
sammy Hahn, the demon orator. is Schin :
- l LIZ N -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

COLISEUM Market H'' 18th . goth
Il he OnpciicNSi War Story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

az DID MOI care rery m1ch about the ~or and mi, rea'"e",
" IL caused him TO ked,c the country as a stoudUuV lie intended
houerer. to return and do his bit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

nEpUcEp IRON $50. s:s .rA see
PETER MORAN & CO. rr :i,..:
S. e. Cor. 9th 4 Arch SIS.
Opsn Monday ana SATURDAY Until . s'e'.~s.
The StanleyB ooking Corporation

lures through the STANLEY Booking
early showing OF the finest produce
hilton. Ask for the theatre in your
STANLEY Booking Corporation.
The evening herald., 1918-06-06

For dyspepsia our national a.-
mcnt use Burd0ck Blood E.tt're.
Recommended for strengthening di-
gestlon purifying the blood. ~ all
drug stores. gI25 bottle.
The evening herald., 1918-06-06

The Fuel Administrator says,
"Get the load of your mind and
into the cellar" " Telephone the
Hahn Coal Company for your
supply now. Phone 81.
The evening herald., 1918-06-06

Those who wish 90 .,. Woman
and the Law the william 'oN photo
play based on the Internationally scn-
sntlonal De saulles domestic tragedy,
The evening herald., 1918-06-06

For any pain. burn. scald or nruise,
apply Dr Thomas Electric Oil--the
household remedy. Two sizes. soc
ana COO al an drug stores.
The evening herald., 1918-06-06

These special prices represent important advan-
tages to every woman who wisely invests at this
time in those garments which best attain the su-
pcrior characteristics Of durability and ndvid-
utility.
The evening herald., 1918-06-06
Of DRESSES
8;.,, 8" E''
4 Chance TO
SdUe
u offering of without equal giving

This wonderful offering OF new Summer Dresses
They are the very snlartest of dresses. All beau
tiful models-with much care given to all the
slight details - the perfection of tailoring is
reached in these garments, which are ultra smart
in every respect