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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

All persons indebted to our store
are requested 10 call and settle.
All those indebted TO our store and
not knowing il are requested to can
and find out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
DISTRICT NO. 2.

Alexander. Wash. 10 acres
Alexander, Andrew. : acres
Anderson. r. w g acres
Brown, Sarah Est. 10 acres.
Brown, Houston, s6 acres.
Brown. Houston, % acres
Booker. JOHN. ] lot
Byers- Ed. i LOT.
Camp bel, Felix. Z acres
Cox, Dr. ". r.. 60 acres.
Fraser. Beverly. ] loi-
Flowers. Marion, ] lOi-
GOad, A T.. ] lot
Goad. j. H.. j lot
Horton. Levi. ! LOT
McCcrn. Matte. lot
Osborn. Ralph. Z acres
Painter. Geo, 2 acres
Porter. Lerina- ] lOt-
Sprafi- Dan, Est, 4 acres.
thornton, Sam, ] lot.
Thompson. Florence, IL acres.
ThCmp son, John 4 acres
Truman, Rep. ? acres.
Warfield, Geo, ] lot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
TWO ESCAPED GERMANS
HAVE Been CAPTURED
(By United Press.l

CHATTANOOGA, Nay 22--Robert
Beese. second of five Germans who
escaped from the Fl. Oglethorpe in
iernment camp Monday. was recap
tured today al 0akdale. Tenn. by a
railway special agent Beese was
hiding in q box car
nrEA anEnn-r~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
DISTRICT NO. s.

Raxtlsy, Frank C.. ] lot.
Booker, Joe c. ? acres.
Boyd Julius. 3 acres.
Chafiin. A L.. "a acres
Collier. Morris. ! lot.
Hague Geo, Is acres
Hight, III. r.. 4 acres.
Hamlln. Be7tie, 10 acres
Ingram. Marion .est- - acres
Johnson, ALT, col, : acres.
KannCB. Dzcy c. Il acres
Kann0n. Roy. acres.
Leach. Williams. 4 acres
Wilkes. Tom, 5 acres.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
PEYTON C. MARCH TO
BECOME FULL GENERAL
fBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON. May sl.-President
Wilson today sent 20 the senate the
nomination Of Major General Peyton
G March. L. s A. 10 be a general
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
VIDE ANDERsON. Dafenf


i appearing from the affidavit
filed in this cause that the Defendant
Wade Anderson is q nonresident O;
the State Of Tennessee. 50 that the or.
din2ry process Of IzE cannot lie serr.
Cd upon him Il Is therefore ordered
that he make bis personal appearance
herein a. the next term o. this Circuit
Court to be held At Columbia on the
sth Monday in sfay next. and plead.
answer or demur to the Conplzinant's
bill or the sane wiu be taken for
confessed a. to aim and set for hear
ing ez-Bsrte: and that a copy Of this
order be published Cor four consecu-
tive weeks in the Coismhia Herald. a
newspaper published IN Columbia
Tennessee Ills 2sth day Of April
1913.
s A HAYS
By ". 0. wITHERsPoox
DePuty Clerk
n. L. WEBSTER. soHeitO-.
80 nj
RED CROSS
Herald Cheap cossnn sss Psy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
~eo-eETTERs-

A western general merchandise
store inserted the following card in
the local wsskhes;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24


hlaae0ieA . Wheel ~S
Long, MISS bellle, 4 l0L
Leroy, Wn-. lot
Mayberrv. O. p bots
Ma.s-- 90. -,
~Na'aiA- haeAl' 4 AOA-
Maxwell NJ ~ 4 AoI.
+ Merow. j. /. and c.. 20 acres.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
THIRD WARD COLUMBIA

White. III. l.. lot
TH,Rn WARD coltInsIa
%, r-.u -.
-
- - =.
D.. - 90 nm -.
nsa,- = =,
d. c-.,r;,ls h,
j Fleming slha-s In.
Garden Au,,rax ae-
c,.nt u ,a,s
Kennedy C-has and SON In,
I Ka,ne3x r-h.s -x+r In
Re,,eaz xv.sb ao-
4 lamar F;s,a.-so, Re. hr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

State. Of Tennessee. Maury County
In The Circuit Court Of Naury Comfy
ELLA ANDERSON, Complainant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
DISTRICT NO. 9

Booker. Marshall. ! lot
Brown. J. VIII = acres.
Crosby. Dora. ? acres
CEuEn. Deck. c acres.
Fleming. J. F.. Est. ; acres.
F-ierson- Ben. 10 acres.
GUNNER. G. w , lots.
Harlan. Dora. / lot 8 acres.
Hill. Henry C. 50 acres
lacy. Eph-. 10 acres
LLOYD. d. s. ! lot
Matthews. Pink / lot
Moore. 5 IL. IS acres.
Robinson p. L acres.
shannon " A. / lot
ToEIer. " J. lot
Willis. ". Il. lot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
DISTRICT NO. 6.

Blasely. Harriet. 20 acres.
Rurkelt, A D., IS acres.
Duncan. Will. III acres.
Estes, Mrs. E. NJ 10 acres.
Estes. Mrs. r. a.. aacres.
Fill. j M-. 11a acres.
KaanCn. Z. W. est, rs acres.
Kannon. Tom. : acres.
Parker Heirs. IS acres.
Ridley. Toney. acres.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
DISTRICT NO. }.

AEGEe~s. bea r 4Vs acres
Bond. Sam, lot
Brown Sno- teo4l' II 4eaeA-
Brown. A. = - acres
EsOAhs Va l. = ee-
SrDNhs ~. - r. = Acr1A.
broHn- " - ~ ~ acres
bEO@n. W. - 7@' ~ acres
1sn'e1ef' Meo0. : acres
Coleman ~ H. acres
toaen2n' Jesse ACRES
G0aaanss d. ina-
10iians, A1s- r. A0L
thrlsinaan' brad D" acres
DerrynerrF' W. = : lOiA-
roster. Alice ] hd
0idson- sam HW-
orassns, Nancy Vol
Hnfis MRS ~ IT, ~aV acres
Harsr0se- Lem acres
Lee, eaArile- acres
Lann. ria lol acres
AockFsdge- Zen acre
Loegridse Tosn. acres
LOekridge. Joe. ! iot
Leach. Mrs Annie. lots
Lee Mag, acres
Moses, Miles. u acres
Mills. Mrs W. J. lSA acres
Mchissiek. Lizzie, : acres
NeNary, Jim, ] acre
AeaiiHas, 1oAns aols-
Noisrass, CAas, > OTIS
Peach. MIS- Iassies IL acres
Peach. Mrs cassie, lV lots
Frowell. Mrs Matte > acres
Parks. o. X, 10 acres
Robinson. T. w and Johnson y acre
h00lnson, Jno- u. = acres
Robinson. 9ohn T. - acres.
hoDinson- 9no- - III acres
Reese. Jno. IL u 4Dis
stephenson ~ D. Est. - acres
shires, G. q ~ acres
sPr7u- Jennie. acre
thompson, hughes. 80 acres
aOm pson. HARRIET acres
IaSaaaie- MISS sue ! lot
thompson. MIS- Minnie. . lois
White. Mary. col I acres
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Cooperation Spring Hill.
kialr, Mrs Georgia, 1 iot
larsen. Jim and Wife. l lot
Fl,rgeraId. Minnie. i lot.
Haddox Bette lot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
SECOND WARD COLUMBIA

Crawford. Mrs. Frances. ! lot.
Loftin. Mrs. Matte, ! lot
White. H. L. / lot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

DISTRICT NO. I.
Euford. r. g.. acres.
Burrow. y. A. Est > acres
BurroW. J. A.. Est. l56 acres
Borrow. j. A. Est. IS acres
Fleming. Minnie. : acres
Gardner, Mrs. Charlie. 40 acres.
Grant and fowler. 20 acres
HARRISON. Andy and Joe. II acres
Hill Jim. 40 acres
McCandlass, J. w, > acres.
Oakley. Henry. . acres
Potts. W. T.. loi
Rasseil, Charlie. : acres.
SatierfSeld. Joe, acres
Wakefield. FIy, ls acres.
Y0Eng. j. NJ, Z acres.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

RED CROSS
Hsrsid Cheap ce'umn sss Psy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

b. ". 0. wITHERsPOox
Deputy Clerk.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
TRAPPING
CAMOUFLAGE AND SIZE OF TRAP ESSENTIAL TO
LURE GAME SUCCESSFULLY

two dozen in the range Of sizes that
can be selected according 10 Individual
ideas
The successful trapper takes much
care In setting and batting his traps.
Camounage is Important. For mink,
muskrat and other small animals who
live partly In the water the trap should
be set in the runways used by these
animals in getting out Of the streams
which they frequent. The traps should
be we'll hidden by dead grass or leaves.
Traps for the larger carnivorae must
be baned with food. attractive to the
animals 20 be caught. In many cases
10 is necessary to grease the traps
with iallow or some other animal fat,
as some animals readily detect the
smell OF steel and keep a safe dis
tance.
In trapping foxes. wolves, mountain
lions and other wary game IT Is often
necessary TO bury the traps under a
thin layer Of earth. In cases Of ami
mails Of this sort every trace Of the
human odor must be eliminated Boy
greasing the hands with animal fatIbe-
fore handling the traps and the shoes
with fat 10 remove the odor which
would frighten tho game away from
I the traps.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
AT THE QUEEN.

The FIRST day OF the anniversary week
celebration at The Queen was noted
for the record breaking crowds In at
tendance at this theatre that came TO
see and hear the elaborate program
that had been arranged by the MANAGE
ment In honor Of the occasion. The
main attraction on the program was
the presentation Of Mary Pickford,
Americas sweetheart, in her newest
Aircraft picture entitled stella Maris,
from the novel OF the same name by
William J. Locke The production Is
very artistic with a story overflowing
with an abundance OF human Interest
and a masterful Interpretation Of
dual role by Mary Pickford.
There were organ recitals at and
II m. by Fred Stanley Smith. The
Queens organist and a violin solo, "A
Wild Rose" by Herbert Fritschie. the
Queens orchestra leader. The selec-
tions were received with plaudits OF
the audience. The Queen Is noted for
It's fine orchestra. every man Is an
artist. One Of these artists will render
a special selection daily.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
By H. c. HAMILTON,
lllcd Press 80 Correspondent.l J

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb. i2.-The spitban
the emery ball. the rosin ball. and all
the freak deliveries big league pitch
ers have thrown into the baseball rules
In the last decade viii be prisoners at
the bar when the Board Of Directors
Of the National League goes into ses-
sion here today
Following the lead Of Governor John
K. Tener. president Of the National
League, and other leaders in the ma
tional pastime. Barney Dreyfuss, Of
Pittsburgh. chief agitator OF the elder
major circuit, will be here with his
Strip packed full Of dope on a sugges-
ton TO shoot the Indicators at sun
rise. Ho has gained the support Of a
number OF influential men, and, in
view Of the fact that the American
Association. one Of the most powerful
Of minor leagers. already has cast freak
deliveries among the discards, the
prisoners may be forced 90 walk the
plank.
Usually drastic reforms bearing on
rules Of the game have 20 be looked
over and viewed with suspicion from
every conceivable angle before the
powers Of baseball decide TO do any
thing. The attack on freak deliveries
during the winter. however, has been
so strong that more than usual incen-
tive for a complete separation is pres
ent. Governor Tener is so strongly op-
nosed 10 the spitball that his influence,
thrown into the lists, is certain to
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
At THE cARRICK.

Comedy and music feature the bill at
fhe Garrick Theatre this week, and last
nights audience. which flled the house,
approved the whole program by be
slowing liberal applause upon u
splendid comedy operetta entitled
"Hello Japan" was given by George
Choos. under the direction Of Joseph
Hart It was given by a large and
capable company, which included Jack
Claire, Al stern and a lot Of pretty
girls who are good sinners and dancers
and who wear magnificent costumes
Miss Eva TAYLOR. Laurence Grattan
and their company presented Rocking
the Boat" a very funny farce, which
deals with the misunderstandinss Of a
newly married couple and which Is fun
from start TO finish. Il is very clever.
Jack George. one Of the cleyerest come
dians on the stase, and his company
presented the comedy sketch "The New
Bootblack." which was very funny.
Aubrey Rich and Ted Lenore, a lively
musical comedy duo, were decidedly
entertaining with their fun and music.
The Hennings girls were good with
songs and dances. Corbett. sheppard
and Dunn sang and cracked Jokes, much
TO the entertainment Of the audience.
They are particularly good A novel
athletic performance was given by the
five .Indsnas, charming girl athletes.
The war pictures proved particularly
interesting.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS /
Attractions At The City Theatres
All TIE MAJESTIC.

Geraldine Farrar who begins an en-
gagement at The Majestic tomorrow in
''The Devil Stone" appears only in the
most artistic productions. Her newest
one marks the sixth one the famous
prlma donna made since she entered
the photoplay 1eld.
The selection OF appropriate vehicles
for the noted star has been a serious
problem but the great success Of the
Farrar fllm speaks wen Of the
Judgment Of the producers who have
based the stories on big themes, the
more recent Of which The Woman
God Forgot" and Joan the Woman
created the new epoch in cinema art.
The comedy feature is one OF those
roaring daring sunshine comedies that
were created for the sole purpose OF
making laughs. II THE MIX Fed
Vamp" don't keep you bubbling over
In laughter then there is something
wrong with your ticker.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
FREAK DELIVERIES 90
INTO THE DISCARD TODAY

have a decided effect. Governor Tener
is one man In the Nationa League who
generally gets what he goes after. II
he should decide today that he wants
the scalp Of the spitball, emery ball,
and its various cousins and other near
relations, why the deliveries are quite
likely to be scalpless.
Governor Teners objection 70 the
deliveries Is based mainly on the fact
That they are not hygienic. that they
are disgusting and unnecessary. often
the National League president has eX-
Yrcssed his displeasuro toward the
spitbal in rather strong terms. lie
has declared il to be his belief that
the average fan doesn't care a conti-
mental yvhop about a star pitcher when
he has 90 watch that pitcher frst spit
on a baseball then throw 10 up TO the
batter. with the catcher ready to catch
the saliva-covered sphere. The fielder,
too. gets his. n the BAH is hit, and II
he doesn't watch his step, he is likely
10 toss the ball over the grandstand
when his fingers come In contact with
the wet spot on the ball.
At the same time the major leaguers
are duarreling about the spitball and
other such matters, the international
league either will be passing in ifs
checks or getting ready 10 put over q
wobbly league to open the next season.
Ed G. Barrow has turned In his
resignation as president Of the league,
and il probably will be accepted. Ar
thur Irwin, business manager Of the
Toronto Club, is a candidate for the
Office.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
HARLAN FIVE WINS
CAGE GAME SERIES

The Harlan quintet beat out pennsy
in an extra period game on the Friends
school floor last night. SO TO 80, thereby
winning the series between The two
teams. The ship Builders duplicated
their stunt Of the first game when they
came from behind in the nnal minutes.
The Railroad i've baitled on the lead
by a narrow margin until the hnal sec
cond Of play when. as the timer placed
the whistle to his lips TO end the game,
Salmon Shields tossed 10 a goal from
the field for Harlans and tied tho score
at g. The finish OF the regulaiion 40
minutes Of play was thrilling to the
last blast Of the whistle with the ship
Builders staging a game uphill fght.
The work Of Donehauer for the
Rallroaders and Shields for the Ship
Builders were the features Of the
game. Score:
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
By MORRIS ACKERMAN.
Famous Hunter and Trapper.

One OF the oldest pastimes IN our
whole category Of sports" is trapping
When the white man came into this
country he found the Indians using fur
as the principal medium Of exchange.
As the white race encroached on the
territory Of the red man, trapping more
than any other line OF endeavor car
ried the newcomer into the wilds.
As in other achievements demanded
by the times, the white man invented
methods to increase results and shorten
hours Of work. one Of these inventions.
and the greatest Of all to the trapper,
was the introduction Of the steel trap.
With comparatively few alterations
the steel trap is much the same to-
day as Il was more than a hundred
years ago. Another singular fact is
that with the rapid approach Of civili-
zation. and even in our most thickly
populated States, trapping today is Of
considerable importance. In some cen
ters the red fox seems 30 thrive more
as districts grow up around 10. The
muskrat, mink, oppossum, skunk and
raccoon continue 90 propagate and
these, with the red fox, offer pleasure
and sport TO many
OF course there is the professional
| trapper OF the north country who
spends hany months Of the year at hi.
/ trade and uses on his lines from hall
a hundred to more than two hundred
/ traps. He has learned from expert
ence the sizes Of traps his country de-
mands. The object Of this item Is t
make the reader familiar with the size
used for various kinds Of trapping.
The No o Is used for rats; No.
for mink, skunk. marten, oppossum
No for fox and raocoon, No 3 fo
otter and coyote; No. for beaver AM
wolf: No. i-2 for timber wolves anl
mountain lion; No. so for small bear
No. 5 for black bear. and No. 6 70
grizzly. These sizes given are gener
ally used, though there are more thai
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

leagues and the date set for a rule COM
miitee meeting shall not be later than
March 4 Of any year.
The rules committee shall consist Of
three members from each OF the Ma
tional and American leagues and one
representative from the minor leagues.
A majority vote shall be necessary TO
adopt. revise or repeal a rule. The place
and date of meeting shall be left TO
the presidents OF the major leagues. ana
IL is also provided that the presidents
shall alternately act as chairman Of the
committee.
There are other minor changes, with
general polishing and furnishing OF
the old statutes. A final addition is that
of the honor list, designated as "volun-
tarily retired" All players who have
volunteered or who have been drafted
into the national military or naval SER
vice are placed on this special roster,
and do not count against the player
| limit Of their respective clubs.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
"OLD LADY 81"

Lee Kugel will present at the Play
house March a, ~ and i3, Emma Dunn
i'm "Old Lady 81" Rachel Crothers'
306 laugh comedy. direct from the
Thlrty-ninih Street Theatre, New
York. where 10 had a six months run.
That it is one Of the biggest hits Of
the current season, and one OF the
hest plays produced during the last ten
years. Is conceded by both press and
public. Emma Dunn needs no intro
duction 90 the theatre-goers Of this
city. iIer performances with Richard
Mansfield 10 Poor Gynt," in Mother
I'm sinners" and |The Governors
Lady" gave 20 this unique actress a
posiiion on the American stage that
will endure for Years to come. IL Is
plsy away from the beaten track
The story OF tho gruf old captain VINO
late in life runs into such stormy
weather financially, that he has TO sell
his little house. and leave his wife on
fhe threshold OF the Old Ladies' Home,
IS the beginning Of this comedy. Then
the sun shines through the clouds and
when the old captain Is taken In BY
the inmates Of the home and called
"Old Lady g." q series OF laughs are
sent across the footlishts that never
ends until the nnal Of the play, when'
by an unexpected turn, fortune favors
the old couple by bringing 10 lie an
investment they had forgotten about
and they once more can so back home
and take up the pleasant current OF
their lives.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
AT THE VICTORIA.

Robert Warwick. the handsome movie
hero, whose admirers number far into
the hundreds Of thousands, and the
beautiful Elaine Hammersteln. a Won
derful emotional actress, are making
their appearance as stars at The
Victoria Theatre this week in a screen
vision OF the gripping love drama, The
Mad Lover" The story Of the play is
one that will hold interest from begin
ming 10 end. The subject itself Is one
that appeals and Mr.. Warwick as q
mad lover" has excelled all OF his
previous screen efforts.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
AcKERMANs ANsMTRs.

When do bear come from their dens ?
When Is The best time for trapping
and when is the fur prime?
c. Y. n.
As a rule the bear comes from it's
den the latter part Of April and during
May. The best trapping time Is In the
spring, after the winter sleep OF the
bear. The fur is prime In the late sum
mer and fall.
What distance can a skunk throw its
scent9 Can they be made ordorless
Novice.
A skunk will do considerable dam
axe up TO seven or eight feet. They can
be made odorless by removing the scent
glands.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
pFIMONT WANTS GAMES.

Belmont basketball team would IKE
10 arrange games with any second class
team in the city, Keystone second pre-
ferred Belmont will pick their play
ers from the following. Begley Quinn,
Lawrence, Filliben, Carrigan, Hanley.
ODonnell, Hagan and Gormley. send
challenges to Haney's cigar store. Lam
caster avenue and Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
RAsKFTBALL AT WYOMING.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING, Del. Feb. i2.-ln a dou-
BILE header basketball game here on sat
urday night Caesar Rodney first defeat
ed Caesar Rodney second q 10 ~, and
Dover defeated FELTON, % to s. The
Evening journal., 1918-02-12

Metal workers. shop men and factory
managers Will IND good positions Of
fered them throughout the Want Ads
the coming months.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
Bv the Unlted PES.

HERTFORDSHIRE. Eng Feb. IL
Details Of the airplane accident IN
which Cadet Siedman, American avia-
TOR was seriously injured and another
KILLED. were revealed in the inquest here
today.
The two machines, Il was shown,
were flying toward the sun. about flfty
yards apart Both svialors, partly
blinded by the glare, suddenly swerved
together. The planes, locked in a tan
gle OF wreckage, fell flaming to the
ground.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
.SAMNIES GUNFIRE
STINGS BCCHES AGAIN
lcontlnned From FIrst Page.l

The signals and revealing lights how
cred over No Mans Land, casting a
weird glare over the tangle OF weeds
and vile. The horizon danced and
wrthed with giant caterpillars OF hre
as the Sammies loaded and nred their
big guns from camouilaged conceal
ments scattered along the countryside.
Occasional flashes Of flame showed
where the enemy shells were bursting
though the she'll explosions were IN
dlstinguishable from the gun blasts IN
the roaring din.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
nv The United Press.

LONDON, Feb i2.-Manchester troops
successfully raided Ge man defenses
west OF Labassee yesterday evening,
"inflicting many casualties at slight
cost" and captured seven prisoners and
a machine gun, Field Marshal Haig re-
ported today.
A hostile raiding party was driven
OF northeast Of Epehy last night.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
.,yFRY coon EppIE."

VERY Good Eddie" Is coming TO the
Playhouse all next week, with matt
nees Monday. "Wednesday and Satur-
day Local playgoers have been look
ing forward with pleasurable antici-
patton to the appearance Of this musi-
cal comedy success, and from all in
dicstions they will not be disappointed
for it IS coming with an excellent cast
and production New York and Phila-
delphla and Boston, where the piect
ran for a year and a half, where en-
thusiastio over the unusual qualities
OF this musical comedy and as the
present company has been playing
without missing q single performance
since it nrst opened the season, the
perfection Of the performance can be
appreciated. In fact, Very Good
Eddie" is even now playing a return
engagement I'm New York and it Is
coming here direct from Manhattan.
Evening journal., 1918-02-12
pennsy
Harlan
Gnals

Fouls ommltted-Pennsy, %; Har-
Ian, 25. Referee-Maxweu. Timekeeper
Russell
Seiser ............ iss AS 100 563
---
Tofals 66f 63Q 596-iSQ6