davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
LANsDoWNE

Mr.. station. in best section; hand
some stone and shingie house on a
beautiful knoll, overlooking f1ns
properties; 1st hr., hall, living
room, library, den, conservatory,
cining room, etc. I'd fir, bed
rooms and bath; Sd fir. 2 bedrooms
and storage space; garage; all In
flrst-class condition; 2-3 acres;
finest old shade. lawn and shrub
berry. Price, s25,c00. make offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
ON READING ROAD

Conveniently located in 1900 block
N. 18th Street; small family
house of rooms. including open
hall, dining room. breakfast room,
etc, on 1st fir. and 4 chambers
and tiled bath on I'd fir. Large
attic over entire house Keeps I'd FIR.
cool in summer; electric lights;
aot-water heat; hardwood floors
throughout; In excellent condition.
Price. s12,60o--see this and make
Cffer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GERMANTOWN
LINCOLN DRIVE SECTION

One of those attractive moderate
sized homes in the w. Upsal Sec
tion, that are extremely popular {:
the house is of stone and stucco
construction. with an artistic ex-
terior. and contains IL rooms, In
cluding baths and bedchambers :;
guaranteed hot-water heating sys-
tenn; beautiful lighting and paper
ing effects; heated garage. Price,
$4,000; well financed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GERMANTOWN
OPEN For INSPECTION

Civeden Ave bet Lincoln Dr. wssahckon
and most complete stone Colonial
tiled Kitchen
fir tiled baths
on2 bedrooms.
hotwater heating
ogna lighting. plumbing heating
70x17s
Location,
property W a inspection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
NEW JERSEY FARMS
IT, ACRE FARM, $1,000
OCKED POULTRY FARM
r. E.-sALE or EXCHANGE

BRQoMALL--some one Is looking for this
OLD Colonial stone mansion, with vines.
old shade. shrubbery. lawn and acreage:
the house has been remodeled has steam
heat. electric light, 3 open hreplaces. 7 bed
rooms, . attics. large barn; garage: 30
acres or less; possession; mile from West
YocuM & POWERS CO.. 20 s. 18th at,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GERMANTOWN

Convenient to trains and trolleys:
handsome modern detached stone
residence. containing s bedrooms &
baths; hardwood floors; sun
parlors; hot-water heat: gas and
electricity beautiful grounds shrub
berry. plants, etc. lot 1s0x215; 4-car
garage, living quarters everything
in connection with this property is
of the very best obtainable; cost
over $4,000 in 1915. VIII be sold
at sacrifice for legitimate reasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
S'4OO Secures 2l0 Acres. With
Horse. IS Dairy Cattle, Crops.

5n,psirIn 5,dpssrn machinery, poultry. fun equipments
yssn sa,u'anss estimated worth $4,000; Income last
acre. aiI convenient; all adynntNsesi 100
ies eli INA nnmischne-worked; 3 tons hay, ESQ bush
sppe oreRssd io p. 6asnn, sno So corn t9
tirsn' ete. prosperous owner wishing to re-
SiSdo s%%erineei y6h00 gets evorythingi only
Tsmmgg, cstalog 100 hargatns. frsss sTRouT
thIis g,,;a ;s'inNry 1929 T. Land Title Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
MERCHASTyILLE
Srw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ M cnrave: large grounds. old SHADE
L Lmnr eI"nvenisnges. Phone Lombard 2u47
Iiod IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. TIoor.

FOR ,RENT-7OOO to 10000 square fa.t i,
desirable factory building: sprinKler svs.
TEN elevator. private stairs, high ceilings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
WYNNEWooD

First offering of an exceptional
new listing between wynnewood &
Ardmore on main Ave. Most at
tractive exterior OF brick and stucco,
the house being on a beautiful
shaded plot of ground. 160 It. front
by over 400 It. in depth. House
contains 8 chambers and 4 baths.
and the. papering, painting and
lighting fixtures denote excellent
taste; heated 2-car garage with
mans quarters. Price. $27.5oo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
DEVON
MAIN LINE, p. r. r.

beautiful country of IS with old
Colonial homestead containing main chambers and
baths; chambers and bath find old
places hardwood floors; hot-water heat electricty A.
garage house containing rms large barn
and other outbuildngs farm well fenced with white
boards all rst-class order land In high state OF cu
walton; running spring water: has commanding view
Devon and surrounding country Owing TO
desire closer to town, will sell about the
of the buildings. An ideal home for any who loves
country life and the hunting field. Photos plans and
full details in office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
HAVERFORD

Near station: fronting on Haver-
ford School campus brick & stone
house substantially built and we'll
planned. 1st floor contains hall.
dining room, library. pantry.
kitchen and laundry. Upper floors
have 8 chambers, 4 baths. Electric
light and gas; thoroughly heated
by steam; hardwood floors; every
modern convenience; 2-car garage
old shade and shrubbery. A corner
plot Of ground of IN acres. Inter-
esting price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
CHESTNUT HILL

An exceptional corner residence.
beautifully situated In this sought
after locality; center-hall type CO.
lonial home with over an acre Of
ground. with fine trees and shrub
berry. House includes chambers
and tile baths on I'd fir. many
open flreplaces: large porches; g.
car stone garage with chauffeurs'
quarters; numerous desirable fea-
lures. appreciated when seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
APARTMENTS
EASILY FINANCED

II YOU a small family and would like to live in q
cozy little apartment consisting of Individual front porch
living room, dining room. kitchen and good bedrooms
n have interesting proposition to oner
YOU 1t consists of 2-story brick apartment house in
most section Of West Philadelphia. Most OF
apartments in this block occupied by indi-
and sell for $1,000, with
reasonable payment BY renting either the LIST
I'd FIR your rent will be practically free Full nfor-
nation given office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GERMANTOWN

CORNER PROPERTY-Overlooking
Lincoln Drive beautiful new mod
ern home and garage; bedrooms
and tile baths on I'd fir. Q bed
rooms and bath on Sd: exception
ally large living room with open
fireplace; inc. porch (heated)
hardwood floors throughout; cop
per weather stripping and screens
for entire house; owner moving
from Phila. Price, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GERMANTOWN

Attractive all-stone residence OF
10 rooms & 2 baths. on Chelten Ave.
near Chelten Ave. Station & Wayne
ave. trolleys. Reception hall. large
living room. library, dining room.
kitchen and laundry; 3 bedrooms &
bath on I'd floor; Sd floor arranged
for apartment II desired; hot-water
heat. gas & electricity; large
porches; shade & shrubbery: lot
runs through to rear street; space
for garage. Price s12,500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
ocean CITY

"Ed1fTs r 1f apartment. cottage and 6ungalo~
sF1s sFI1o'SS Sor rent in Ocean City; Inquire OF
that Is '0' IANfES NJ CHESTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

sToS,r HOUSE. ; bedrp0mS, . baths, large
piazza and lawn. July 10 to Sept 10 F"one
Chestnut IIill 0O00,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

~ - / nave FOR rent n selected choice Ot
w; r,nrieI.tg, bungalows and cottages; som"
~ "ibcm are directly on the hoarIwaik and
81 49,, ',N,.rs With ocean views. GlsO u few
mnniy oHhaJ oHhargaims on our FOR. Sal; ~, list.
SPevT'%%' Il Chester, Postohice Building.
i,rrnn CITY. y. j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
NAME

COAST OF MAINE = Summer rottaees.
i-ards farms, bunza,ows. PEfiBERTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
CI.FNSIDF
SARBERTH


-:5,,33 I,--5175rTVETY turn house for rent; June
ATEh;nnO oct !: 100 plymouth pace; Mer-
ann,,Hile, an ~ y. J. Pm. MrrghamtElLle 3n9 =
OFFICES. BUsINEss ROOMS. ETC.
.C,ISTICES for bus :r suitable d?clora deh-
'r Hotel Camden. ID and Iehh SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

GOOD FARM Of ll0 acres In Hersham Town
rosa aip within Is miles Phs CIV 2ar % 't1ni snd
convenient TO Amber. Willow Gr9ye and Hal.
bore; also TO Doylestown and Willow Grove
sure water system; good barn and outbuild-
ings; property under cultivation: can give
ing growing crops: easy terms II desired
For appointment TO inspect phone Amber
1877.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
W. PHILA.

we oner this attractive, strictly
modern residence, we'll located on
Locust Street. The house Is of the
popular size. containing 0 rooms,
including bedrooms and bath on
I'd floor and bedrooms and bath on
Sd; heated by hot water lighted by
electricity: 1st fir, is also well ar
ranged. and we are authorized to
quote a price of $4,000 on this
attractive property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
30 SoCU Secures l80 Acres
With Horses, 4 Cows. Crops.

towns machinery vehicles, etc: convenient
worksd as,n,,yantagss; productive machine-
sdSrSi danSGio estimated 90 900 feet timber: sbun-
ie spring wood, fruit; s-room painted house,
Sonnns Wateri IL cow barn. II taken now
.Betso,, .Bo,, sets all; only $500 needed easy terms.
''"'s page 10 Strout's Illustrated Catalog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

CHESTNUT Hill

MODERN, 7.room h9use nneiy iaT,s9 IHrnisaeE %,
player-piano. NiriTo!s' aaN'S' d "'O''"S u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

STROUT FARM BARGAINS
FRUIT and Poultry Farm
An Emerald Beauty" $3.50

pure n'sh elevation. amidst glorious scenery.
roundn nsnSvis9ratins air and attractive sur
dark insss. 10 acres close hustlins town;
and loan boam nelds for Potatoes, garden truck
coupls f,Iesi ~, sprins:watered pasture for a
IbuGs' sbaTss' cherries; 5.room cottage: delishtfui
non. rss,Sprln spring water; good 80foot barn. etc, ;
terms owners low price $3.50: easy
N"'"ios' 100 bargains. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
II. j. DAGGER
Amber. Pa.

walks garass' fruits, &c. 800. $4,000
pal,a,nSf scrss, frame '" dwelling water in 5000
kitch. fruit. barn. chicken houses 5000
places; barn. fruit mile 70 sta. 1900
bungalow. strawberries, asparagus.
fs% :Ss. Of i
mile to Philadelphia and West Chester
trolley; high elevation. magnificent Views
best land. smooth and easy TO work; Groom
esiisnt pure, soft watort some timber: or. or
chard positively 60 be sold; price reduced to
Res ti Estate E osrd Tf0TEssa %ss cS...s cSs%ser psh
pha' V mile from West Chester pike and
trolley line stone house. IL rooms. on eleya.
ass disSs water sSas sars sprnF
ohinery, equipment and crops; iis, 600; ouieli
Do''?s''%sp Il faSNEFIEtp, sssS fSFlfs Wayne. Pa,
State highway. with old StoSs R house sShSrfts wftS
beautiful lines. standing on, wsli'kept and
mutlng service 70 philadelphia nnd motorbus is
SEQ sss6yS 200 to Rs5Sh Shs ysS GSosr
90. ACRES, one, OF bucks County's finest
some some timber; I,a posture; SHod orchard in boar!
bath, Spear range. etc. fne barn and out..
buildings; a bargain. WARREN NJ. con,
NELL Hathorn, PA.
1s EcENs mns s fSss Sroo Ssofs o
s!s ssra' prcs .sSoo wARRss s II. M'1!G coRNG N@GfS-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
FRENCH SYNDICATE
WANTS DEMPSEY
Prepares to Organize Tour
Abroad If Dempsey
Defeats Georges.

PARIS. June IA syndicate Of
French promoters preparing to organ
ize an European tour for Jack Dempsey
If he defeats Georges Carpenter on
July ? it was learned today The tour
would begin as soon as possible after
the fight and Dempsey's appearance
would be sure TO draw enormous
crowds
A French sporting newspaper says
that Dempsey told its American cor
respondent that he plans to Visit IN
France next year under any circum-
stances
There IS practically no betting here
Carpenter supporters arc asking three
and four to one. There is large
amount Of money lying at American
bars to be bet on Dempsey at one to
two
Nine Carpenter wife or the French
pugilist. has arranged for direct tele-
phone into her home from the cable
office so that Sc can receive a dcs-
cription Of the night blow by blow. The
French telegraph administration has
announced that fight messages will
be given preference over all others on
July ?.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
.RY!! BOARD EXTENDS
WAGE SCALE CUT
s rlHrERNArIoNAL NEWS sEayIeEl


CHICAGO, June 27.-The United
States Railway board today extended
It's recent 12 per cent wage reduction
order TO practically every railroad in
the country. some 210 railroads being
included in the order as 1t now stands
The decision was made in an adden-
DUN TO the famous order No. 147
making the II per cent wage slash
effective from July and making pos
sible an estimated saving OF $500
100000 annually.
The only new cuts in today's rul-
ing are those for the floating equip
ment employees and for restaurant and
dining car workers. They are cut in
the same ratio as the regular railway
employees. There is, however. in the
addendum. specification as 10 the
individual wage slashings that shall
be made in some twenty-seven or
more classes OF general railway work
ers These slashes, previously decided
upon. but only detailed today make
cuts from to IS cents an hour.
The session Of the big four brother
hoods. originally set for Chicago to-
day will not assemble until Friday
BY that time. the vote on the accept
ance Of the wage cuts will have been
completed and the result VIII be an
nounced other railway unions viii
assemble at the same to take action
In railway circles the belief prevails
that the railway unions will accept the
wage cuts. as ordered by the board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
HOPS AND
STILLS ARE
UNDER BAN

Business houses or Hammond and
other cities of the Calumet region
which have been Offering the common
hops and malt ingredients for making
home brew VIII be given the once
over this week by Chief Gus S.mons
Of the prohibition forces.
He received his orders from indian
apoAs Saturday and this morning
started on his rounds Of stores. The
dry ban has been placed on all these
beverages and materials for their
manufacture can be sold only for non
beverage purposes. Many stores Of
Hammond have continued TO display
these materials IN their windows.
Information has also come to Mr.
Simons' ears regarding sales OF stills
which. il is 9aid are beng made
daily
several Hammond stores are re-
ported to be dong heavy business in
this line OF hardware. The dry chief
gave no intimation as TO what action
he would take against dealers in stills
and home brew ingredients further
than 70 report to the state superin-
tendant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
PLASTERERS
QUIT AGAIN
IN HAMMOND

Another hitch in the plans to get
building going while waiting 70.
Judge Lands to straishten out the
wage and working conditions difhcul-
ties. came in Hammond this mornins
when plasterers quit work en- Jobs
which had been started after tho
agreement had been signed with ths
contractors a week ago.
Committees from the plasterers IN
ION and contractors association had
reached an agreement whereby the
men were to work at the old rate until
lands decides what the new wage
VIII be. Both Sides were TO accept the
Lands ruling as to wages aud work
ing conditions.
Since then the rank and hle Of the
union have taken a referendum vote
on the matter, and. according 70 word
sent to the contractors. the men balked d
on ratifying the agreement which had
been signed by their committee.
All eyes in labor circles OF North
township are centered upon Chicago
today. 1t is said that Judge Lands
might make his ruling before night.
but the general opinion was that he
would not be ready before Tuesday If
then. The carpenters are nov the
only organization which has failed 70
agree to Lands as an arbitrator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
JUDGE KNOWS
SARCASM WHEN
HE HEARS It
At Least That S What Mrs
Susie Tallman Found
Out In Court.

A sarcastic remark and a bad TEN
per cost Mrs. Susie Tallman. Indiana
avenue. Hammond, five round dollars
and a great deal OF sympathy In the
Hammond city court this morning
where she faced special Judge Floyd
Murray on the charge Of assault and
battery The complaint was made By
william and Russell Fry VINO live
next dNor They alleged that Mrs.
Tallman had used the hose on them
and thrown bottles at them.
on the other hand. Mrs TalIman
accuses the boys Of calling her vile
names and of trespassing on her pro-
perty 1t was the latter offense which
brought on all the trouble
The Fry boys were painting their
house. and on account Of the close
proximity of the Tallman house we're
forced to place their ladder over the
line onto the widows property She
resented this, and the battle Of words
water and bottles followed
Judge Murray took the case under
advisement and lectured the parties IN
volved rather severely. He then told
them that they could go for the pres
ent Mrs. Tallman assumed a sweet
expression bowed to the ground, and
N honeyed tones said:
Thank you very much. Judge"
That will cost you five dollars for
contempt" said tht Judge He re
ceived no thanks for the final remark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
A|RCRAF 7
VALUE IN
NAVAL WAR
Warships Gather At Atlantic
Fleet Rendezvous For lm-
portant Test Tomorrow.
RY DAVID ". cHrRcH
s7Arr CORRESPONDENT /. n. SERVICE

Fs7AFF CORRESPONDENT I. n. SgRylcEj
ON BOARD L. s. S. HENDERSON
OFF YORKTOWN. Va. June az
Grey. mountainous battle wagons and
slender. sylph-like destroyers are
gathering at the Atlantic neet render
vous IN Lynn Haven roads today,
while air stations along the coast are
humrning with the sound Of tuning air
motors. as the army and the navy pre-
pare for tests tomorrow which Will 60
= long way toward settling the con-
troversy as TO the value Of aircraft in
naval warfare.
Tomorrow morning the old battle
ship iowa will become a theoreticsl
from the battleshp Ohio. and will be
unnamed. Her position viii De
some where 100 miles of the coast be
tween Cape Henelopen and cape Hat
teras The problem Of the aircraft
will be TO End the enemy and tnen
attack her from the air with bombs
and demonstrate that no enemy craft
could launch a successful attack upon
American shores against aerial de-
lenses.
This experiment will BE most un-
usual, for it will mark the hrst test
OF the feasibility of operating big bat
tie craft BY radio under theoretical
var conditions. The Iowa has been
equipped with propellinS machinery
capable Of running for a conslderaoie
time without attention and she has
oeen made an oil burner with auto
matte devices for feeding fuel am
supplying water = the boilers
The apparatus Tor controlling the
ships consists OF standard radio
reraiN-
ing aerial on the Iowa with special
radio receivers amplihers, relays. etc.
Tor converting the radio signals into
sBeh form tina. they will operate the
electrical devices which control the
steering gear and the throttle OF the
engines.
Radio signals sent out BY ths con
trolling once are picked up by the
Iowa,s aertaIs and received by radio
receiver below decks. The signal IS
then ampllhed and made 70 operate
verv sensitive relay or switch which
in turn operate a larger relay. This
larger relay closes an electrical cir
cult which operates an electrically
controlled pneumatic valve. When
this valve opens, II admits compressed
air to the throttle control OF the main
engines. thereby controlling the speed
Of the ship. The relay also operates
a device known as a commutatoE
which controls a small electric motor
which controls and drives the rudders
OF the Iowa TO the port or starboard
as desired.
syro-comp pass also 10 connected
with the commutator and at the prop
er signal the gyro-compass controls
the steering mechanism and holds the
vessel to her course.
Thus with newly installed mechani
cal brains the old Iowa once COM
rnanded by Bob" Evans. and veteran
Of the Spantsh-American war. IS k.iHe
70 be matched against a force, air
craft. which was unknown when she
want down the ways at Philadelphia
in 1895. the most modern OF armor
plated lighting craft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
{. ]. .&E. CARMEN REFUSE
TO ACCEPT WAGE SCALE

Acials There are less than zoo car
men nov AT work al the - shops
The carmen have recourse 70 the
railway vase board and viii probably
Ale a protest before July /. askinS
that their cut Be the same as estab-
Hshed by the railway wage board for
other roads.
George Harkey. an official Of the
car mems union. said
The men voted unanimously to re-
tect the wage scale offered for July
TIE scale would mean a cut in
wages from 5 to 16c per hour car
men and shop employees would be cut
about S cents n hour some Of the
salaried employees would receive a
large reduction.
There are about 900 members in
our union and 500 voted against the
acceptance Of the wage scale. while
six were in favor Of taking the cut.
A similar vote Il being taken by
railway unions. affiliated with our or
ganization. all over the country"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
K|WANIS
CLUBS FISH
DINNER

The Hammond Kiwanis club was
represented at the International con
vention of the International Kivanis
club in Cleveland by Carl E. Nelson
Paul A. Parker and George Geyer and
family. The delegates on their re-
turn reported a splendid meeting. and
are enthusiastic over the fne recep-
ton accorded them.
Harry E. Karr, an attorney OF
Baltimore, Nd, was elected president
of the international Kiwanis club
Col. J. L. McCulloch OF Marion. Ind :,
the only other candidate. received en-
thusiastic support from the Indiana
delegates.
Next years convention will be held
at Toronto. Ontario.
Phil Schmldts fish and chicken en-
porium will hold q live crowd OF Ham
mond business men and their ~~Ives
tomorrow night. when the Kiwanis
club meets there for their lady's night
celebration. After one OF Phils
famous fish dinners. the talk of the
evening will be given by Arthur
Swanson Of the Ogliv!e Company OF
Chicago. who was formerly connected
with the business department OF
Northwestern University Mr.. Swan
son has chosen for his SUBJECT, The
Demand For Efficiency In Present Day
Business Managenle mt" a subject on
which he is an acknowledged authori-
ty Mr.. Swanson is highly recon-
mended as an interesting spe eaker. and
the ladies will find II much easier 70
understand points Of business after
listening to him.
Elaborate plans are being made to
make the evening interesting =nd
entertaining
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
DROWNING At
MILLER BEACH

Diving was responsible for another
shocking death by drowning at Miller
beach. east Of Gary. yesterday after
noon.
stewart Shepard. II years old and
residing at 1904 Yale avenue. West
Pullman. ILL., is the victim
He stood on the bridge which spans
the river, got ready to take his last
dive and plunged into the water His
brother waited for him to come to the
surface, but the body did not appear
Search was started Immediately and
the body was recovered by Jack Cor
don. The lifeless form was rushed to
the Mercy hospital whore physicians
worked over the body for nearly an
hour but without avail
The body is being prepared for
burial at the 5. & s undertaking par
1ors