davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-06
DANCING.

,,y.rHJAS TEMPLE 1914 9Th ST. N.w.--CLAss
and dance every SATURDAY day & TO- II 80 Prof; and
san Mss and Fri, TO II pm. Private lessons by
aham,,ntment MOI North 67s6. Estab. 1900. l0'
DAVISON'S pIof. msa 32o M NV. Tsona' c1ss1s
x- and popular dances taught n few lessons.
strictly private, any time separate studios Lady
sn9 Sat 20 IL 80. Orchestra. New Tango.
ann aa chinese Toddls demonstrated. Phi. n. 1872.
PROF. WYNDHAM, Ial En. Man ma'n s,; err NV.
n-,r.t. lessons, 75c. Reduced rates by card.
We teach you to lead. All dances
TsTHETIC DANCING. PHYSICAL CULTURE.
snaciai attention given children and women. All
intes, ballroom dances. Phone Col. 1915.
MISS CHAPPELEAR,
Private Lessons by Appointment.
r,.ss rrues ey'g. 1872 y NV. PHI. Franklin 4lS9.
IInY OF REFINEMENT. HAVING STUDIED
in this country and abroad. VIII take few few
dancing pupils Ieiephone North oooo. Iozo
p street NV
Evening star., 1918-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

lContinued on Seventh Page.J
Evening star., 1918-01-06

Continued on Seventh Page. }
Evening star., 1918-01-06

:: is. : :; !" :: 8: 8: :: s
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

Presiding Elder of the Columbia
District, A. NJ. E. Church. Mrs.
Frierson was member of the House
hold of Ruth No. So. The following
attended the funeral as representa-
tive of Household No. 95: Mrs. Re-
becca Johnson, w. R., Mrs. Lena
Pointer, w. N. G., Mrs. A. NJ. Kelly,
n. G. Prof. ]. w Johnson attended
the closing exercises of the Rock
Glade school, Rev Farley, teacher.
DR.. L. H. Johnsons, mother, Mrs. A.
M. Johnson of Pine Bluff, Ark and
Mrs. Bette Johnson Gordon of
Noble Lake, Ark. and DR.. and Mrs.
! D. A. e. Johnson of Helena, Ark,
were here to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. leila Johnson. Mrs. Golden
+ Drane and Mr.. George Perry of Chi
cago and Mr.. Graham Perry, who
was in school at Normal, Ala, came
here to attend the funeral of their
sister, Mrs. leila Johnson. Misses
Hermine and Caroline and Master
Robt. Boyd Hunter, visited Lynnville
last Sunday and spent delightful
day there. DR.. and Mrs. G. o. Hun
ter, most graciously entertained DR..
L. H. Johnson at a six o'clock dinner
last Sunday DR.. and Mrs. Hunter
consider it quite a privilege and
seldom miss an opportunity of show
ing their hospitality to their friends
when in their home city. DR.. John
son left Monday morning for his
home, Coweta, Okla. Messrs. Joe
Braden, Jack Bradshaw and MI.
Hanson, DR.. c. f. Jones, DR.. c. o..
Hunter and DR.. L. H. Johnson
motored through to Lynnville, Sun
!, day and attended the K. p. Annual
sermon. Miss Maggie Armstrong of
, Nashville and Mrs. Laura McKissick
of Springhill, were called to Column
bia on account of illness of their
, mother, Mrs. Alice Hammonds.
Mesdames Perry Bond, Alice Arm
strong, Aldridge, Master James Hard
| ing, Jr., and little Misses Margaret
: Harding and Gladys Caruthers spent
, Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs
= Alice Hammonds The Aristo Chap
= ter No. 8, Order of Eastern Star, held
i their Palm Sunday exercises at Beth
= ell A. NJ. e. Church, Rev Adams
f preaching the sermon. Mrs. G. IL
= Boone spent the weekend in Nash
: vile, with her mother, who is OF
). the sick list. News has reached Co
n lumba from st. Louis, Mo-, sayini
/ that Mr.. Cyrus Webster, son of MI
Y and Mrs. John Webster of Churc
n avenue, this city, had volunteers
d his service and Joined the 10th CAP
r, airy. We hope to see little Cyru
S. return with many honors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
HENNING.

Spring time is again here with it's
many charms, reminding us of youth
full days. The singing of beautiful
birds, the putting forth of flowers,
smiling in Our. faces, telling us in
silent tones what lessons God has
ordained them to teach mankind, to
spread sunshine and happiness. Mr..
o. d. Payne of Covington, was thrown
from his wagon last week, resulting
in the breaking of his neck. Mr..
Payne was highly respected and
his death was a great shock Little
Ruth Cayson died last week. Ruth
was sweet, amiable little girl. She
was the Oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliffy Cayson. Mrs. Katherine Lake
and Mrs. Sallie Evan and Mr.. Albert
Evan visited relatives in Wynne
Ark, last week. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Braden and Miss Georgia Fisher were
carried to Randolph last Sunday by
Mr.. Taylor Liner in his car. Mrs
Fanny Braden and children have re-
turned home to Burlison, after visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Young, Mrs. Jennie Holt, spent the
weekend in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Nelson. We have had
several visits by aeroplanes and what
a crowd they draw. Mr.. Nep Will
liams will make that old suit lool
new, try him. Get a copy of the
Globe and learn what the Negro i!
doing in and out of the war. Go tt
the city barber shop for a COPY O.
the Nashville Globe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
GALLATIN.

Miss Willie Peyton, who has been
spending several months in Green
vile, Pa, has returned to Nashville.
Mrs. Blanche Henry Mosier of Nash
vile, was a recent visitor in this
city. Miss Emma Martin of Louis
vile, Ky, after spending several
weeks here visiting home folks and
friends has returned to Falls City.
Mrs Walter S. Bailey of Gary, Ind,
arrived here last week, accompanied
by her little niece, Mildren, who will
spend several days here visiting
friends. Mr.. w. II. Trollinzer, who
has been seriously i'll for several
weeks is now out again shaking
hands with friends. Prof. Julius
Ofitt has again taken up the cross
| to endeavor to instruct another bunch
of young men of this city the art of
! band music. He carries them through
strenuous practice each week and we
predict that in short space of time
Prof 0ffitt will have the boys play
ing to be a Jazz" band. Prof. Offitt
deserves great credit for his music
ability and energy he displays with
the boys. Some of his former pupils
are now playing in fast company
among whom are Waiiliam Bryant
of the city who is now the promoter
of Billy Bryant's Follies, now play
ing in Dallas, Texas and Johnnie
Wright of Wright's Just Right Or
chestra of Fon DuLac, Wis. Mrs
Charity Howell of Nashville, was
in our city last week. Miss Fannie l.
Harrison of Lucas street entertained
with six o'clock dinner, recently IL
honor of the 18th anniversary of DR.
IL. c. Ramsey. Miss Bessie Roone!
and DR.. and Mrs. Viola Mullins were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Hammer Of Bledsoe street, recently
Miss Alice Head is in the city on thu
account of the illness of her brother
Mr.. Woodie C. Head. Don't put tn
little Globe boy off, pay him wha
you owe bin so he can pay the Pub
= fishing Company. Mr.. and Mrs
t Granville Brackin, left Sunday even
z ing for the city of Chicago, wher
. they will make their future home
Mr. Brackin has been in the emplo
| of Mr.. William Allen for severa
| years as chauffeur. He goes to Chi
e. cago to accept a position in the abOv
| line. Their many friends wish theI
% abundant success in their new fiel
4 of endeavor. Mr. Carroll Harris
S here from the Bluff City. Mrs. Gee
C w. Harris and son, George, Jr., WEI
). the guests of Mrs. Carrie y. Harrt
a last week. They departed for Men
!. phis on Wednesday, where they wi
a join Mr.. Harris. Among the Knigh
o of Pythias who responded to the il
e vitation of the Grand Chancellor
2, attend the annual anniversary Sc
If mon in Nashville, last Sunday wer,
J. James w. Payne, Chancellor Con
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MARCH %, 1918

was Jesus said unto her, I am the
resurrection and the life, he that be-
lieVeth In me. though he were dead,
yet shall he live again" st. John
!l:26. We are doing nicely in Sun
day school. Revival will start the
first Sunday in April. The public is
cordially invited. Mrs. Maggie M.
Brown visited the home OF her
parent, Mrs. John Collier, Sunday
evening. Miss Elizabeth Edmonsor
is reported better at this writing
Mr.. H. B. Robinson and Mr.. LEM,
collier visited on Murfreesboro pike
Sunday. Mr., Arie Kidel was tn
guest of his aunt, Sunday, Mrs. Tia
bitha Jordan. The Ladies Auxiliar
met Sunday afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

We are expecting a nice time. Mr..
Orden Sisco and Mr.. MILFORD Bright
have returned home from the Camps.
We are glad to have them home
with us again. The order of the o.
E. S. is planning to make some new
members soon. If you are a wife,
mother, sister or daughter of Mas
ter Mason in good standing, come and
be made Star, one of the grandest
orders in the history of the world
we are not boasting, but we have
stood the test. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Reaser were in Union City, Saturday
on business. Miss Losie Jackson is
in our town visiting her relatives
and friends. Mrs. Dora Johnson is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Bud
Fawkes. Our Sunday schools aud
churches are getting along nicely
after such hard winter. On Satur-
day morning, Just about four fifteen,
in the room where the family and
few friends an unseen came into that
room and claimed for his own, the
soul of the wife of Mr. Roy Crenshaw.
Sister Crenshaw had been sick since
!
never complained. She bore her ILL
ness patiently for she realized that
what the Lord does is right. Sister
Crenshaw was 81 years old and had
been a member of the church since
she was seven. She was a strong
worker for Christ and His church.
She will be greatly missed in our
church and Sunday school and our
community. Sister Crenshaw was
born in Gibson County and was mar
ried to Mr.. Roy Crenshaw about five
years ago and came to this place.
She has gained many friends here.
Her remains were laid to rest in
Stovall Cemetery, near the residence
Of the deceased The funeral was
conducted by the A. M. E. pastor,
Rev. H. G. Killibrew. He used for
his text the words of Job, "The Lord
, giveth and the Lord taketh and
blessed be the name of the Lord" He
said in that death could only be
compared with flower, it groweth
: in the spring and in the fall it with.
ereth away. Sister Crenshaw be.
, longed to the order of the o. E. S
and also the Daughters of the Taber,
nacle. Sister Crenshaw leaves {
t husband, four sisters, three brothers
and host of relatives and friends
( to mourn their loss. We loved her
2 yet we lost her, but angels loved hel
5 more and they have safely called he,
} to yonder shining shore. The colder
f gate was opened, gentle voice salt
come, with farewell words unspoken
she calmly entered home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
MT. JULIET.

Mr.. Joe H. Williams was the guest
OF Miss Earnia l.. Jackson, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Mcfarland
OF Nashville spent a few days here
last week, visiting relatives. Miss
Jessie V. Branch, who has been i'll
for the past week is able to be out
again. Mrs M. H. Williamson was
the guest of Mrs. Robert Branch,
Sunday. Mr.. Joney Bashaw was the
guest of Miss Viola Davis, Sunday
afternoon. Mr. James Mcfarland,
who went to Chicago, ILL.,, on account
of the illness of his sister, Mrs, G.
w. Townsend, returned Friday after
noon. Miss Rubie Searcy was the
guest of Mrs. H. c. Martin, Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Frank Bashaw of In
dianapolis, Ind, was the guest OF
Miss ]. V. Branch, Sunday. Mrs
Luther Johnson, who has been ill is
better. Miss Ollie B. Logue was the
guest Of Miss ]. V. Branch, Monday
afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
ELIZABETHTOWN CKYD

The Elizabethtown Public school
closed Friday, March 22nd. A very
interesting program was rendered at
First Baptist Church here Monday
night Lecture from Mrs. l.. B.
Sneed, A. b. of Louisville, Ky. Mrs
Sneed is full of good things to tell
her people. A bazaar was witnessed
at the Baptist Hall under the auspi-
ces of Mrs. Jennie Raine, Rural
school Supervisor. Prof. j. II. Mob
erly with Mrs. N. b. Buckner and
Miss Fannie Macon, as his assistants
has done a great work in the public
school here. Rev. Clarence Starnes
our new and young pastor, is doing a
good work among the Baptist here.
Mrs. N. b. Buckner and Miss Julia
Board had a very bad misfortune tC
happen to them Friday night while
eating supper at the boarding place
a robber relieved Mrs. Buckner OF
$4,000 and Miss Board Of $1,000
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
COLUMBIA.

Mrs. Zelia Perry Johnson, wife
Of DR.. l.. H. Johnson, died in Coweta,
Okla. The remains arrived here
Tuesday, March 10Th, and We're con-
veyed to the home of her father, Rev.
c. w, Perry, where it was viewed by
a large number of Borrowing friends,
Her funeral was from Bethel A. NJ.
Il. Church, where she was faithful
and devoted member before going
to the far west. Rev. II. l.. P. Jones
pastor of st. Paul, Nashville, preach
ed the funeral to the largest congre-
CATION that ever appeared at Bethel
Church. Mrs. Bette Marshall is i'm.
proving after quite a serious spell OF
sickness Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pill
low of Nashville, were here list We'd
nesday to attend the funeral Of Mrs
leila Johnson. Miss Pattie Friersor
died at her home in the Salem neigh
borhood. Her funeral was Target!
attended at Salem Presbyterian
Church of which she was a devotet
member. The pastor, Rev. Cooper
ofiiciated, assisted by Rev. Edwards
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
LYNVILLE.

Miss G. T. White of Nashville was
here last week visiting her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
White. A marriage of much surprise
to large circle of friends was that
Of Mr.. Henry White and Mrs. Kate
Chiles, which took place Thursday
night at p. m. We wish them a
long and happy future. Mr.. Ben
Davis, Alonzo Boatright, Mr.. John
Walk, A. r. B. Will, Mr.. George
Braden and Bell Fry, Mr.. James
Boatright, Miss r. B. Braden, Mr.. V.
d. Dickerson and Miss A. B. Smith
and Miss Blance Martin were in
Columbia, Monday. There was a
large number of people here Sunday
to attend the X. of P. sermon. There
were 500 in town. Mr. H. II. Smith
left Monday afternoon for the camp
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

Rev. F. A. Smith left for Jefferson
vile. Ind, where he will be employed
In the government service during
vacation and probably permanently.
He has recently been called to the
Passionate Of the Baptist church at
Buffalo, Ky. He now has charge of
three churches and hopes to arrange
matters not to prevent him giving
his Sunday service to this work
Mrs. Celia Curtis, who has been on
the sick list is rapidly convalescing
Mr.. Karl Kirkpatrick and Little Miss
Thelma Kirkpatrick of Nolin, have
been sick Born to Mrs. Beatrice
Starks a fine baby boy, just a few
nights ago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

Mr.. Neal Dickerson was the guest OF
Miss Jennie Nichols, Sunday after
noon. Friday night grand party
was given by Miss Birdie Mary Cor
don and R. B. Will. The guests
were Mr.. Frank Marsh and Miss
Press Brook, Mr.. Neal Dickerson and
Miss Annie Boatright, Mr.. Tom
Braden, Viola Bugg. Sunday will
be a big day here, Easter. A grand
entertainment will be given Satur.
day night at the Waco school. Mr.
Geo. Braden was the guest of Miss r
B. VIII, Saturday afternoon. Rea(
the Globe and get the Lynville new
at all times and you will be happy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29

mander; Edward Y. Anthony, Deputy I
Grand Chancellor; William q. Nc
Kissack, Master at Arms; John
Rogan, Inner Guard; John Green,
Outer Guard; Nathaniel Jenkins,
Vice Chancellor; Herbert Brackin,
Prelate; Jerry Gardner, Master of |
Works; William Grant Young, Geo. |
McMurry, James Baker, Walter Har-
Ian, Milton Harlan, Simon Patter-
son. This delegation was royalty
welcomed. The few sunshine days of
last week caused many of the local
nimrods to HE away to the creek
and ponds to land their first catch.
Among those who were seen with all
kinds of fishing rods, reels, nets,
minnow buckets and worms but no
fish were Talmage Harris, Rufus
Capt. Jack Odom, Edw. V. Anthony,
Rubent, julius and Carroll Harris.
Mrs. George Anderson, who is SER
iously i'll at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Anthony on East Bledsoe
street, is reported slightly improved
at this writing. Mrs. Modra Payne
Beard deliberately entertained on last
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Brackin, who de-
parted for Chicago to make their
future home. The Louis Art Circle
met at the residence of Miss F. l..
Harrison, 1900 Lucas street, March
eth, at $3.50 p. M, where they en-
gagged in crocheting and embroidery
,, for an hour and half. They were
/, seated in the beautiful dining
|, room, and the table was ladened
, with their finished work, whose hues
!, portrayed the colors of the rainbow
: which presented indeed a beautiful
, picture. The president then served
light refreshments. Each one left
for their homes with happy hearts in
= blissful anticipation of another good
!, time at the next meeting to be held
, at the residence of Miss Lizzie Baber
March 27th. Much credit should be
! given Miss Harrison for the instruc'
= ton and painstaking interest shown
these dear young girls who demon
, strate untiring devotion towards her
Mrs James w. Payne was in Great
er Nashville" Sunday. Mrs. Vince
, Steel of East Bledsoe St., spent las
Sabbath in the city of Nashville
4 Mrs. Eliza Rogan died Friday, Marcel
22nd, at Sideview, at the age of fit!
years Burial was conducted Sunday
:, March oath with honors of the Som
q and Daughters Of Charity of which
n she was a loyal member.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
CHAPEL HILL

Bro. c. c. Roland, our beloved
pastor failed to preach for us the
last second day, though it was his
regular day. Quite number turned
out to hear him and were disappoint-
ed. Our little Sunday school was
organized the first Sunday in this
month. Seems to be a spiritual bles-
sing to number of young converts
and to the community. Mrs. Mary
Lou Reynolds, who has been i'll for
some time died on the 22nd of this
month and was buried at the Pat
terson Cemetery. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. w. ]. Young.
Mrs. Mamie Kennedy has been quite
feeble but is better at this writing.
Mr.. John Baker, who subscribed for
the Globe a few weeks ago is highly
pleased with it's weekly contents.
He says he wished it would come
every day. Mrs. Fife Simington is
i'll at this writing. Our church,
Cashs corner, lost one of its active
members, Sister Lettie Brown, who
had been in feeble health for quite
a while. She died on the 18th, leav-
ing husband and six children to
mourn their loss. Mrs. Mary Baker
and son, Sam, are visiting Nashville
Little Ula May Simington spent the
week with her aunt, Mable Baker
Farmers are very busy preparing
their land for planting. Mr.. ]. M
Baker says that since the price has
gone so high on provisions it seems
that we must plant. So he has q
number of acres he expects to cult
vate and has already planted eight
acres of corn, and if Jack Frost dom
strike with it's killing power he will
have early roasting ears. Quite {
number of our young men who reg
istered some time ago and were pu
in the first class are expecting t
shake hands with home folks ant
friends, good bye, about the 10th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
SOUTH LEBANON.

The members of Cedar Point
Church entertained with supper,
Saturday night at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie James for their pastor, Rev.
Alexander. A marriage of much
surprise was that of Miss Cassie Bet
ty to Mr.. John Williams, we wish
them long and happy future. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Doss were the guests
of Mrs. John White and Mrs. Agnes
Pennington, Sunday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Rucker are here
from Galloblee, Ohio, the guests of
Mrs. Fuckers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Petty, Mrs. Minnie White
and Mrs. Agnes Pennington are on
the sick list at this writing. Miss
Amanda Hallums was the guest of
Mrs. John P. Pennington, Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Hampton Hughes,
Frank Ward and j. w. Petty of Nash
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks. Mrs. ]. P. Pen
nington and two little daughters,
Doris and Johnnie Odell, spent Sun
day and Monday with her mother
in-law, Mrs. Agnes Pennington. Mrs
C. l.. Page and Mrs. Matte Page were
the afternoon guests of Mrs. j. w
Petty, Monday. Mrs. Missouri Atkins
will leave Saturday for Nashville
where she will do her spring shop.
ping. Mr.. Rob Shannon was the
guest of Mr.. Waymon Price, Sunday
evening. Mrs. C. l.. Page and Miss
| Tharrah Hallums made a flying triI
to Nashville, Saturday. Mrs. Fanni,
Davis was the guest of her sister
Mrs. Frank Ward, Sunday. Mr. anC
Mrs. Tom Cartwright was the CUES
of Mrs. Cartwright's parents Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Pennington, Mrs
]. P. Pennington were the guests o
Mrs. c. l.. Page, Friday evening
Subscribe for the Globe and you will
always know the news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
RIVES.

We are having some fine spring
weather now, the farmers are very
busy getting ready to plant their
crops. The children are getting
busy preparing program to be
rendered at both the A. M. e. and
the First Baptist Church, Easter
Sunday. Don't fail to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-29
ANTIOCH.

Our pastor, Rev. G. w. Gray,
preached two soul stirring sermons.
His text in the morning at II o'clock
was, and as Moses lifted up the
serpent in the wilderness, even so
must the son Of man be lifted up"
st. John 3:14. His text for 7 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04

hiG Dark. puiiauC!pIIlu League ru,es
allowed seCond-tcam men TO play on the
five, and so great vas the clamor that
these boys be given q chance to show on
the big squad that the request was
needed and they made good from the
start.
III fact. Dark I'D the Philadelphia
League 19OJ-0G his first year out, and
was the seasons sensation. lie topped
the individual scorers with 81 field, 2JG
foul goals for total or 3JS points
Attracted Wet
TIE following Year SAW the birth of
the Central League, and during the 1906
o. campaign Dark, along with Mike
Wilson, Steve White, Eddie Toner, John
Featherstone and ollie Mclaughlin, went
to GreensburG and finished OH even
terms for second place with Southsldc,
each team winning II and losing 13.
He remained there and also at Con
nellsville for five seasons, and when the
Central disbanded joined Gloversville,
of tho New York State organization.
Dark starred there for one season and
at tie start Of the 1913-14 campaign
was signed by Manager Ambrose Dudley
to play for De Neri. where he anchored
for three more years During the sec
ond half Of the 191G-17 season he was
sold to Jasper.
Tho Kid started the last season with
the Jewels and when the Eastern dis
banded Joined the Pennsylvania State
League. IIo became acquainted with
Tray Jones and now tie latter has him
signed to play with Wilbar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-04

Waller, of the marines; Admiral G. F-
Hughes, Admiral James NJ. Helm, Major
General Hugh Scott, Commodore Thomasi
D. Griffin Colonel NJ. Babb Coplniodorc
Il. w. Plummer, Colonel Charles. e. I
Hatch, Captain Pickerall, Captain RiciIs.
ard G. Holcomb and the conimandinef
officers of the battleships, both British
and Unite States, now in port at League
Island. 80 4
The fact that the Camp Hancock line-
up includes many players who have been
picked for the All-American college team
In the past has not lowered the chances
of League Island. The news that Ben
Derr, Harry Rote, Marks and other
heroes Of other days besides Berry are
to play with the southern team, has
only strengthened the determination or
the Dickson players TO end their seasenl
with a victory. ~
Americans are famed for their cour-I
age against odds. If the odds are I'M
favor OF Lieutenant Berrys combination
they will serve to make better flghtersI
out Of Uncle Sans seamen stationed at,
the local Navy Yard. !yel|