davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Sports SerUed Short

NJ. q. MilliTan. pitcher of the pittsburgh
Nationals, received orders 10 report 10 an
aviation camp in Columbus q.
Kay Keating, star pitcher OF Toledo iast
year has been obtained by the 81. Paul
American Association Club from the New
York Americans.
william II. Anderson was reelected cap.
a in of the Lafayette basketball team AT
tha annual banquet OF that organization.
AIvah Uowman, for the last two years a
nItcher on the Toledo American Association
hasebaIl club will leave today for the train
Ing camp OF the New York Americans Tor
a tryout with the Yankees
Miss Florence smith, Of Scranton, Pa.
Won the women's golf championship at Or
mond Beach, Fla, when she defeated MIS-
- w Scudder, of ST. Louis, and j.
Th. University of Wisconsin swimming
,oan Al efeated the Chicago University team
tuna dual meet. 43 TO "a. Biersach. OF
Wisconsin, was the individual star captur-
ins Two nrsts He broke the western Con-
.nd eUaIed the intercollegiate, record by
mailing the distance In 2:4o 20,
winning arsts In all save two events,
Ntichiean defeated the University Of Chi
caso track team. 81 TO 20. In Waterman
Syinnaslum Ann Arbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE MAY
START PLAY AT 4 O'CLOCK
Ban Johnson Sees Possibility of
Larger Crowds Under Day
light Saving

Chicago. March lS.--rhc American
League is taking official notice of the
daylight saving hill this week, dcbat-
Ing the feasibility of starting games at
= o'clock. President Ban johnson Is
by adopting the late starting time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
begin
TODAY
zach Jackson
HE and Are
|or Work
hrs DELAYED

~. March is,
~. Connie Mack $
Y their first practice
4 ,oday The men VIII
,ty Of the workout
4 theIr cramped and
Ehv tossing the ball
',inr the days work
~ field a few times.
in high spirits
n Philadelphia sat
a here last night t, at
On hour late. % The
hout special incident
I thIng Sonnected with
n splendid time the
tne trains have been
~ behind time and
As tram was onls
sss taken as an omen
~ majority OF the
b.
.,o.,,a,.
- awoke !es,s'uH !, = iat;
the tram hdu "a, iei, !,
vas ram, raining; ;,or a.'u ra =.
rney untll al,er 49, -
been reacneu, ,,e,cd "a'o,, ,pd
9ics reached ed p5,,s- aIe-
e.NS n'nsu newspapcr men
e' lake Pitlcr and
uhe players. The
The Mack party
.,,asy =, the Athletic
.ss transportation
AZ the request of
~ The pittsburgh
y
r,aver already on
s.paeer pa Mack, This
~ had iourneyed
"Iorthwest, Mack
y. half a dozen. but
"a ,bev probabl
a
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Cubs Must Kid Themselves;
No VictrOia or Pool Table

The terrors of baseball-player travel
training-trip news, The bOss now are
"toting'' their private effects and are
tSc vieiroIa and the pooi table have bsen been
dropped from the CALIFORNIA; trip OF The
Cubs aud nothing Is left but piiochie
and poker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
X. of c. Get $4,000 in Scranton

scranton, Pa. March 1S.-rhc cam.
paign of the knights of Columbus fol
war work funds was opened with sub
scriptions OF $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
MAY START. GAMES
LATER THIS YEAR
Daylight Saving Plan Will
Probably Be Used by
Leagues
MAGNATES FAVOR PLAN

Philadelphia two ma jor league teams.
the rhillics and Athletics. will most
probably fail IN line with the other big
league clubs IN reference to the daylight
saving law which has been passed by
the House OF Representatives. Nothing
definite could lac learned from either uf
the local teams. rs President Baker. Of
the phillcs. Is In st. Petersburg, Fla,
and President Shibc. of the Athletics
could not be located at his home or the
clubs offices.
New York in Line
New York will take it's baseball under
the daylight-saNugs law. according to
the new clock time. The sun will be ig-
norcd by both National League clubs in
announcing the starting time Of games.
The Yankees, while no decision has been
reached. are expected "a fall in line with
the other clubs
Where games started last summer at
$3.50, they will start next season at the
same time by the clock. The decision of
the Giants iS absolute. according to
Harry llcmpstcad. president Of tho club.
The Dodgers decision Is subject to
change II patrons Of their club can best
he served by sticking to present sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
Archbishop HeaIy Dead

Tuam. Ireland. March 1S.-The Rev.
John lIealy. Archbishop of ruam, is
dead here. lie had occupied this arch
bishopric since 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
kCKIES PLAY
|BOSYONSOX
| Wyckof Hold
Hitless
b Innings
THE CAMPS

"a 49,.
Uo''''''e h'''hs
ed Sox, with several
Ia the line-un. went
I, ...,,y In r,. c,,,
So ''' "'''
~ itot springs
ming the first of the
contests from the
v the overwhelming
s
\ a fair test of the
club, since neither
amp long enough to
The work of Johnny
Amos Strunll, Joe
Itcod out more prom
lsrs.
ag with two on base.
right field fence.
minute mute later he
'und ,ar n't,, tn,o singled, singled.
q ssfe hit tt wycl.ocf ,S?
former Mackman
dnate's feat.
Stufy McInnis who
mp. Babe Ruth made c
\ a long clout over
strunk also hit a
Il ~. S"'s,u, sa,..l',' b,ooklyn
'oeuson singled.
place in the Giant
"a BY Ros. w..
q. tobr Mol,.' o'"s'
Isosd ,hat noSraw yn 10
Yenzel, of Kansas
rsrlve here today
Sraw will be un-
-
q.
y, III. s;, march IS.
signed, George
sas.t' .erms and Ping
tard session. ,,on,,oeu n,'o
every
Tex, March Is.
Rowland, of the
today. reported
"a Bruno e" t suffered
hls in,en,ion tent mas ap-
EId ,,o,, Glea son ,,o,,.', 10 ION
wnl soli heri, missed Is's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18
New York in Line


Baseball Is facing ON" or the uuccrcst
problems IL ever ha2 been called on to
iarc, on what major league maGnateS
dccid" probably depends the decision of
many amusCmcnts New York club own
Crs feel that by following out the in
tcnttous of the bill and finishing the
days work with an hour of added day
light they will bc adding an hour Of
recreation to their patrons time, That.
they consider. is the feature Of the bill
they must observe.
sticking to the new clock VIII allow
an extra hour of daylight for baseball
worlds records for long games may
tumble with this. Doublc-hcadcrs can
be more frequent and attended by better
baseball
II seems one Of baschall's best lunches
to remain right with the now iaw-play
baseball by tho clock time and ignore
the sun.
Detroit. March is.
TIE daylight saving plan will not
affect Dctroits baseball clocks. Detroit
has run ON eastern time for two years.
Chicago, March IS.
The Chicago White SoN will follow
the clock this year The games will
begin at 3 o'clock as heretofore.
The cubs probably viii compromise
starting games At $50 half hour later
by the clock and Il half hour earlier by
the sun
81. Louis. March rs.
81 Louis baseball clubs viii get behind
the daylight saving law. Both teams
will start at the old hour. $50 o'clock
time.
tincinnaii. o.. March is.
While not definitely decided upon II
is understood National League games in
Cincinnati next season will start at I
o'clock following the adoption of the day
light savings plan President Hermann
of tho Reds, said he believed games hero
would start at that hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

! lEsNnH;.,w8
: IandtrennSs
ar ave. m@
,,s,,. A..' a
IN
,residh dh,u. nee of
ifo D"'ms
, rs ...i-
,,lsEt.iivess' ess'nss
I ,,,,,nd ,snd rno'75
, ny''ee y. eeee.,9csncs
'mn reou!sa
IN ant
rMce' Ne ,-s-t
,Ssnn Son oar,ycsnsna
tuson,oI MX
Z. ..orneus @o
nonsns nor ~ s...ES
- cI,, Ir,s,sidsn,css.
iewsd sSS' SsI Tues
rk ave. Due
l;...-.-
and dauxhtef.
tnee Carlin).
Is invited U
ience OF par.
Z requiem At
q. Int. New
rNcENr DIN
Rose &. Cos
~. EdYard's
ierai. Tues.
2520 N. 9Th
I. Edwards
DulCnre Ccm>
-
,13a y. lIm
. given.
IPH. son o.
,e Dougiaa sol.
9TH st. Due
IN.
ESTHER O..
! and daugh-
ilkins. Rela-
odge. No. ~.
Council. No.
d &C.. sss'dssss: csS::
m. Remains
..-..
I LC...hpsband
D. -Rehttyeo
Of l.. o.. L..
. ave-. Wests
Camden Gem.
Willow .uroye
Pa. MABEL
w. Deissler.
Ell A.. hus-
lvey) ana so:l
lie, aged ~
mother, 22a9
Holy Cross
..--.
WILLIAM
Dorstantine.
! to funeral
,Penworthy's
'DO'O1'' NV
I'D y. DON
! friends IN.
A.. Oliver II.
Int. Monu.
ct. widow Of
4 friends In
M. residencs
OF Sorrowi'
icdral Gem.
W.. HUSBAND
relatives and
g. = q. M.
81. Anthonye
;.,ross Gem.
J. husband ot
OF Anna NJ
). No. S'fl"F II,
hral Services,
sinehce; , ,nl ce,;.sos sosI
,,,,.,,
ILLiAaM~f.
rd AZ Heln-
mon mon counch nh
hk.on ksr, lamp
''r rs residence. riiS
lington Gem.
lp. m.
RET FALES.
leral serviues
n~,n.,. 80
81, AGED a..
TO funeral
nhlln ~. inr
lains NAV h.
husband a
: and frierds.
and A. M:
I. Kensingtun
invited to ~.
!rd ave, INT.
....--..-
rHAR,INE A..
e Ca!D. Rsla-
neral. 1.,. Tues
solemn 14n
Church 10 n
ito funeraL
Ma',.wlHe.Ct
$ and friends
. $40 a. 4..
m mass st.
ew Cathedral
z..,.z.
iallagher. 81
Donegal. Ire-
v; NO. G1, A.
Guards |! SdG..
s:3O. q. m.
n, T. Hca,ev.
lish requiem.
D a; m. Int.
,eerrIanl,.z-.- ,erInl,
y, Relatives
raj services.
Bldg.,, 1890
! Laurel Hill
$500. :.
:, LOUIS. M.
y tnee Miilf
VI st. Reis
otherhood OF
5lys.i No efasasss asasss.
lyited to fu'
y; ", nrats On ',,,sw -
eral.
p 90 daughtN gt,N
I'd ~. y ,hlela-
nerai,-Tdnueas
ce, S?oy W
iSn..N. I'm.
nla Gormans
,nn, Hnenu
ihiis. foncs
Il Ss..a. mnas.:
,ss 81. Fran
m. INT u.
-.
irs' WiouDw,Ht
et 81 HMss~
'ankenheld 2
,eauiem ma
~ a. m. mt-
:,
Y L.. daugn-
rahnm. heias
erai SERVICES
d ave. Cyn.
,,,.,,,,.,~,,.
ATH!EiRINE
} McCunnihl:
TO .funeraI
Greenmounf
Ei.
I. 18th ST..
Cnee sackl
! School. in-
l., parlors Of
W Diamond.
I TO 10 n. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

NJ. q, MiIligan, pitcher OF the Pittsburgh
Nationals received orders to report TO an
AVIATION camp in Columbus, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

Ga., March iS.
signed, George
terms and Ping
Wcay, the Yankees
sek Of hard plug
keins announced
"a sessions every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

~: March. IS.
.Paying an ex.
ssruay with the
Sheridan. de-
vs. Tho Ma
%d a real team
not been for
ad they might
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

LA. March Is.
El an exhibition
cardinals here
<.@ 4 to 2. The
recruit pitchers
did only light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

81. Louis. March rs.
St. Louis baseball clubs win get behind
the daylight saving law Both teams
will start at the old hour. $50 O'Clock
timo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

II4-ton Chassis, only s1245
2iA- ton Chassis, only S1775
+. o. B. Allentown, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

March IS.
wood and Ray
,veland Indians,
" s-to-2 victory
u irellcans yester-
ne season here.
md Bob Groom.
uired from ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

-, March IS.
mmmered the
Yesterdays ex.
easy victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

william n, Anderson was reelected cap
taiu OF the Lafayette basketball team a.
tha annual banquet OF that organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

TEX. March IS.
rowland, Of the
Today. reported
'aysrs. Reb Rus
Felsch suffered
Bruno has ap-
u, mention ns TO join
5leason missed
wnl begin their
Wells today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

Thc daylight saving plan will not
affect bctroit'S baseball clocks. Detroit
has run ON eastern time for two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-18

2ex, March IS.
practice here to-
& The hot sun
perolt team into
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-17
CLEANING UP GARBAGE.
Situation Much More Satisfactory Board
OF Health Finds

When the Board of Health met yester-
day afternoon and looked over the garb-
age situation, things were found to be in
much better shape. The number Of
complaints is being reduced and the
runaway state of affairs rapidly over
hauled
The case OF Miners Court. where il is
alleged a garbage collector was not seen
for over one year was looked into and an
effort will he made 10 acquaint the garb-
age collector with the fact that such
place exists in this city
1t was alleged that the only way to
have garbage collected from that alley was
10 tip the collector, and the folks
living on that street are not in position
to tip often. hence garbage conditions
IN the neighhorhood were in the most
intolerable condition The matter is
now we'll in hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-17
COMMUNITY SING
HAS BIGGEST NIGHT
Lots of Variation in Last Nights
Program. Into Which Some New
Features Were Injected.

Last night was the best night that the
Community Chorus has had The eve
ming itself was ideal as to weather, and
the quarter-moon hanging overhead sup
piled decoration.
The attendance was greater by another
thousand or so, as compared with last
week. and filled the "bleachers' as well
as the street and the steps and windows
of the Public Building, and as, by one of
the frea rs that go with the psychology
of crowds, the bright coIors that have
heretofore been seen everywhere IN hats
or dresses or wraps, were absent, the
prevailing color noted was white of differ
cnt tones; from the marble-whitc of the
building and the linen-white of the
feminine costumes, TO the yellow-whltc
of straw hats and the pink-white OF up
turned faces.
The '9kiddes' promenade was inaugu-
rated at the outset of the proceedings,
and was led through the extreme borders
of the crowd, with two little colored chaps
in the van. in honor of the colored recruits
who went away earlier in the evening.
A hearty "Hip-hip" in their recognition
was also accorded during the sing; as well
as Tigers for France, for Italy and Tor
England, our allies
1t also gave pause for reflection when
one scanned the songs that were sung;
that those coming nearest TO being
American folk-songs arc the negro lyrlcs:
''Swanee River, Kentucky Home.
BLACK Joe" Garry Me Back" and
Roll, Jordan Roll all OF which were
on the list of the evening
Santa Lucia and "Marseillaise' gave
the Italian and the French flavor: but
both audience and leader--all hands,
indeed. except odd reliable" Fred Watson
and his piano-fcll down on Rule Bri-
tannia, which, to say the least, isn't
catchy" air.
Quite the reverse with Composer
Cohan's Over There" which even the
children know and yell, and make tell
with plenty of stress and color.
Chorus" obliged with Send Forth
Thy Light and Hallcluiah. and Echo
was heard to advantage from various
directions; the standing was good and
pleasant two hours was had by all. An
other collection for expenses was taken.
That a week ago amounted to Sl41.
The singing could bc heard across the
Rrandvwine as far north, IN fact, as
Twenty-ffth street
The Bethlehem Steel Band. through
the courtesy Of Joseph r. Weaver. mana
ger OF the Harlan plant, will furnish
music for special sing at the same
place next Saturday night at . clock.
William p White will direct the singing.
Chorus and everybody else arc invited to
come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-17
N0TTCF There will be no
NVllCLo ne-third off or
other sales this season. This
is our ONLY sale.

We announce this ONE-FOURTH
OFF Sale, that looked impossible in
face Of the increased high cost of
woolens, Innings and labor, because
our usual policy of business demands
a season clearance sale---and permits
us TO keep our employees busy during
dull season. Upon this method we
have made success in over 30 years
and during this war period we want
TO adhere as near as possible to this
season-end sale.
1t is easy to place the fabrics on
shelves and make a good profit--but
this is not in line with our policies.
We don't want to profiteer.
We sell as we buy---if we buy at
low prices we sell at low prices and
where we pay higher prices we sell at
higher prices--and REMEMBER this
warning---we have already bought
the next seasons woolens at higher
prices and they are going to cost
more than ever.
Now, all we have to say---if you
can use a fancy suiting at ONE
FOURTH OFF the regular price,
we will make TO your measure a suit
in the usual Stout manner that will
please and save you many dollar.
Drop in tomorrow and look over
the fabrics while the selection is at
it's best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-17
WOMAN'S DEVOTION TO HOME

Home duties to many women appear
more important than health. No matter
how Ill they feel. they drag themselves
through their daily tasks, overdo and paw
the penalty in headaches, backache.
dragglng-down pains and nervousness;
they become irritable, and finally dis
cover that some form Of female complaint
has fastened itself upon them When a
woman gets into this condition there is
one tried and true remedy made from the
roots and herbs Of the field lydia I.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound, which
for more than forty years has continued
its great work among women in restoring
health after many other remedies have
failed ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-17

esting and rs entertaining as the one now
showing at the theatre William Farnum
iii True Blue" is the chief and main
feature, then there's the newest Sennett
comedy Ladies First, and for good
measure, there is the latest Allies official
War Review Today, however is the
last day to see this big quality program.
True Blue" In which William Farnum
has the star role is a splendid production.
KAISER, BEAST or BERLIN '--vICToRIA.
The inside story of the kaiser's life
and his domination over the group of
Prussian junkers now dominating the
German nation, will he seen wildly IN
The Kaiser, the Beast of Perrin,
shown at the Victoria Theatrs today and
for the remainder of the week
The film graphically pictures the
tearing up of the famous scrap of paper
that guaranteed Belgium her rights TO
peace and happiness by the Hohenzollern
and the challenge to America when Anf-
hassador Gerard informed his majesty
that President Wilson and the American
people would no longer tolerate Ger
many S nut bless naval warfare.
WILLIAM RUSSELL At THE SAVOY.
William Russell, who specializcs in
heroic and adventurous roles, has UNI
limited scope for his talents in his latest
Mutual production, Up Romance Road,
the attract III at the Savoy The re to-
dav and tomorrow. Up Romance Road"
is "A story of attempted sabotage by "A gang
of international spies, who threaten dis
aster to the family and fortunes of Thomas
Milbanke millionaire shipowner, if
ship loaded with supplies for the Allies
is allowed to sail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

"HEARTs OF THE woRLD''-PLAYHoUsE
When Hearts Of the World is shown
for the first time AT The Playhouse next
Monday night, there viii be few IN the
audience who viii realize that one single
scene Of this master production was re-
hearsed exactly I27 times before David
Wark Griffith called Camera! Many
viii think that scene requiring so many
rchearsals must be quite magnificent, q
kind of panoramic spectacle like the
massive groupings in The Birth OF q
Nation or Intolerance, Griffith
two former productions. Contrary 10
this, the scene upon which so much time
was spent. Is neither elaborate nor mag
nifcent and still every one who sees il
will realize why 50 much time was con
sumed on IL and why the great director
attached so much Importance TO 1t. 1t is
said on good authority that for two years
Mr. Griffith planned TO get the particular
expression he sought from the faces Of
the talented juvenile players, Lillian
Gish and Robert Harron. Untold or
unwarned, probably nobody would single
out this one scene as the work Of nearly
two wears, Vet everybody will note the
expression of reverence on the faces Of
the two PLAYERS as Mr.. Harron slips the
band Of gold on the slim finger of Miss
Gish. and looking upward, says IF We
are taken, God viii know that we died
man and wife" This scene was rehearsed
two years ago: in fact, II was the first
scene rehearsed and the last TO be shot.
In the interim. during all the long weary
months on the battlefelds of France,
this was gone over again and again Miss
Gish herself tells Of rehearsingit IN a Lon
don hotel. on the boat TO France, on the
battlehelds with shells screaming over
head, on the way back TO America, in
New York hotel, and on the train to
Los Angeles.
''PERSHING's CRUSADERS AT THE
QUEEN.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger. to-
days issue, speaking editorially. saws,
The doom OF Germany has been already
sounded, and the rulers Of Germany know
1t, if the people do not The warm con
CALCULATIONS of the French command, the
cheers in the British House Of Commons,
are tributes of which General Pershing
and his men may be Justly proud We at
home are proud for them and OF them.
But IT Is the applause OF their countryTnen
which Will be most welcome TO the heroes
of our first great fight of the war The
government has made possible through It's
bureau OF Public Information, by present
ing It's first official war feature: 'Persh-
ing's Crusaders, that we at home do
homage to the boys at the front ''Persh-
ings Crusaders" Is now showing at the
Queen Theatre II shows the Stars and
Stripes at the front and you see the heroes,
the very boys you are now reading about.
IN the daily Press. Let nothing keep
you from seeing 'Pershing's Crusaders.
the official War Feature.
WILLIAM FARNUn AT Ma sEs1Tc.
There has been great deal Of talk
about the bill that is being presented
AT the Majestic these last few DAYS
1t would be hard TO assemble another
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-17
Walks Six Miles TO Raw Bill.

An elderly negro walked six miles
in the boiling sun, yesterday. for the
purpose of paying his bill at the United
States Employment Service lie had
been given a Job on farm near Wilmingt on
and rs soon as nc received his first pay
walked into town to pay his debt. not
understanding that the service was free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-17
Bought North Side Dwelling.

Carl +. r. Lorcntzen and wife. have
bought from Samuel H. Bayna rd and wifc.
No. 30S West Twenty-cighth street, for
$500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-17

WILLIAM FARNUm AT Ma 'EsTTc.
There has been a great deal Of talk
about the bill that is being presented
at the Majestic these last few DAYS.
1t would be hard TO assemble another
three features that would have as inter