davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
LAToNIA RESULTS

First race-hve furlongs-King Trovato. lie
lean. 100 tGoosc). $50 1870. second; Drs-
CON Rock. III tD'shmono. $3.50. third. Time.
!0l 3-5. Lucky b, ClairvoyRnt. Butcher
Boy. Flouncr, Chick Barkley. Macherc.
quito. Biscuit. Torton and Achron also ran.
Sccond-siN furlonEs-John Jr. "a Gar
rctD. $50. - $3.50, won: Primero. lo7 kel :
say. SO g. 5000 second; ! RUFUS, lG2 90,
lass $. Fascinating. Liberator. F!liEree and
Mika also ran.
Third-six turlonss..wa,er War. 10? tCal-
In2 tNurrhy). $ll.so Sc. second; Stephen r..
- l.. opi,hmonl. $3.50 third Tim, Time: III -;
Four,h-six INSTRUMENTATION Gooshy. 10
CRishmonl, tll. $3.50, out. won: Hodge. l:$
.Andress', out. third. Time. l:l2 SIS. Royal
q s1o ssc Mon J. 1 MuTioGf II
eS GOOSE. 500. third. Time. i:le 3-5.
Rrlbed Voter. Fhocinn RradicY's Choice.
Jane Straith. Bob Hensley. DR.. Samuel.
Money Maker. Impressive. DR.. Barlow and
Queen Erraut also
>ixth-mile and an ciEh,h--Cudgel. 1lt
Goose. $40. $40. $50. won: FauN. col. ioi
lMorysp. $3.50, 20, second. Guy Fortune.
g si'eETstn, sss1 third VIM T,ne 80 -
Sevcnth-mile and sixteen;h-Yens hee,
los ,GSosey, .isd. $3.50 sscond: Intonc. Iii
Kcnward Col. Marchmont. Arthur, Middle.
ton, Naior. Queen Apple. Elm also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
TEAMS CONFIDENCE COUNTS
Means Much to Any Club and Makes
strong AGGREGATION Almost I'm
bcatablc-Rcd Sox an Example.

Confidence is one OF the greatest =
sets that any ball club can have. Con-
ndcncc keeps up tho spirits of the play
ers. and In many game that would
be hopciessly lost by n club without
nerve. tho confident ball club comes
from behind and cops the bacon.
Such club Is the Boston Red Sox
They are as full of confidence as the
world is Of war. and they show 1t to
the extent OF cookiness on the field.
Jack Barry can thank his stars that
he fell heir to such a club. and II no
can hold up the confident spirit that
his club showed as tho season opened
he will be in there fighting all Corners
FOR tho nennant. just as Bill Carrigan
did in 1915 and 1915
Confidence affects tho offensive and
defensive strength of n ball club in a
noticeable way Tho players show
and they work moro smoothly in the
field; 4 costly error In n pinch doesn't
rattle them. for when they give away
runs through boots they settle down
to get them back. with solemn de-
termination that keeps them lighting
evcry inch OF the way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
PERFECT PERFORMANCE
SHORE HURlS WONDERFUL
GAME AGAINST NATIONALS
No Runner Reaches First Him
Ruth Assaults Umpire Owens-John-
Aon Beatcn-Red SoN Take Both.

BOSTON, June 23-A no-hit. no-run,
o-man--eached -frst-base pitching per-
Torrance by Ernest shore, Boston
twirler. an assault upon Umpire owens
by Babe Ruth, another Boston pitch
er. In which the umpire was struck be-
hind the car, and the defeat OF Walter
johnson by "Dutch" Leonard. were in
cidentS OF the world champions double
victory over Washington to-day. The
scores were 10 and 10 n.
p,trhers who have shown perfect per-
formances was made possible by kuths
banishment from the frs' same Ruth
had pitched only TO Ray Morgan ana
I'nIpire owens had given the latter his
base on balls. Ruth argued the de-
cision. the umpire ordered him off the
feld. and the Boston pitcher then
struck at Owens. Other players inter-
vened and Ruth left the neld. The
scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Totals....4G l 7'H 20 TotAle....5l II IS Is
Two out when winning run scored
tBattcd for Evans IN fourth.
:Ran for Harris in fifteenth.
'Battcd for Coveieskie iii fifteenth
Stated FOR Danforth In sixth.
!Battcd for Cico,te IN eleventh.
MATTED for Williams in fifteenth.
zBa,ted for Jenkins IN fifteenth.
cleveland e.. ooolooo 10000 o OIL
Chicago ........... o 002l 0 0 o L.
Summary: Errors-Chapman te). Wanes-
ranss. Gand!l. rwo-base hit,itarrtS sac
rihce observation-disclosures, J. Collins CD. Nor
ton. McMullin. SohalS. Jackson. Bases on
balis-on Benz. 5: OF Williams. .; off Nor
ton. 3 Struck out--by Bcnz. !; by Ciootie
5 by Morton. .; by Coumbc. S. Double plays
Weaver 10 L Collins to Gandil: j. Collins
10 Weaver Coumhe to Howard: Wambs-
canss 10 Harris. Time OF game. $3.50. I'm
,Lirns. Connolly and Nallin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

to go through. L. Collins opened tho
inning with a walk. and went to second
on sacrifice. J. Collins fouled out.
and Gandil was purpose'y passed.
Coveleskie then retired. and BaEby
took the mound. McMullin then hit
10 Chapman. and the ball went through
the shortstop, l.. Collins scoring. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
FIRST GAME.
To;al.....57 40 "A 10 Totals. "a 10 10 -
.BAttnA Tor EnlkGnne IN ninth.

score by Innings: r.
Philadelphia ......... o g. 4
New York. 3 o .-l1
summary; Errors--Bodie C?l: Bates, Haley.
Maisel Caldwell. Two base h!tS-W. John
son. podic. Thrce-hase hit-Prp. Home
runs.P!pp Hendrix. stolen haseaBodtc
Sacrifice hii-Waitcrs. Sacrifice Ay-Pcckin-
Iaugh. Double plays-Baker to Mascl TO
PIP .t:l Len ON bnses-Ncw York. 8:
Philadelphia, II Eases on hslls-oT Cald-
we'll, :: on Monroe, ?: of Noyes, J. Hits
of Moves. 2 in innings; OF Caldwell. 3 In i
innings liit by D!tcEer-hy Caldwell, !
tSchanE). Struck out-by Caldwell 3: by
Monroe. g. by falkenbcrr, 4. Time OF game.
two hours. Cmp!rcs. - Lougknn ana Hide
brand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
YANKS BEAT MACKMEN TWICE

NEW YORK. June 23.-New York
games here to-day. winning by scores
of 10 10 1 and 10 !. Caldwell won
both games for New York. as he pitched
first game was featured by Pipps bat
ting. the Yankees first bascman maxi
ing home run, triple and two singles
in four times up. and scoring after each
hit. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
CARDS DEFEAT REDS

ST. LOUIS. juno 23.-Meadows was
In great form to-day, and St Louis beat
Cincinnati, TO 1. Meadows gave but
first until the ninth. when Thorpe. bat
ting for Regain. went TO second when
Long dropped his easy ny. Later
Thorpe scored. The score:
Cincinnati Inpis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
SECOND GAME.

................. Y U " v Q y %
Brooklyn ..............o . -
summary: Errors-Rawlin6s. Meanwhile.
Olson. Two-base hits-iIickman Traeresser.
Kelly. Home run--Wheat. Sacrifice hits
Dauoert. Coombs. Stolen bascs-Kclly, Mas
soy. Double plsy-Whcat 10 Olson. Hits
OF Raglan: In ) innings or smith : in
l.$ innings. Left on bases Boston, s;
Rroollyn, s. Bases halls--on Smith, . ::
or or coomhs .; or Allen. ]. Struck out-hy
Raglan. !; by Alien. !. Hit by pitcher--by
Allen. (Olson). Time OF game - TIM
pires. Ortiz and RiEler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
BROOKLYN COMES BACK
TAKES A DOUBl.E-HEADER
AFTER DISASTROUS TRIP
Braves Defeated In First Frame OF
Opcner-Pftchers' Battle in Sec
ond-Scores TO and to g.

BROOKLYN. June 23.-The Superbas
returned from 4 disastrous trip to-day
and won a double header from Bos-
ton, 3 to and to 5. The home team
punched two singles, triple and a
of the frat cnn,e hm, the,aaS ter VALE
unable TO score. Galore held tho visi.
tors safe throughout. The second was
free-hitting game. in which Raglan
and Smith were knocked out OF the
box and Coombs and Allen had a pitch
erS battle. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
SECOND GAME.
Washington.
To,a.s...3l 42+ II Totals. 80 - II
Bate. for Jameson In ninth

Washington ...........o %
summary Errors-Mhsn. Shanks Two
base ht.--SCott stolen bGse-Gharrity. Bases
on b2ils--oG Johnson, :: Leonard, s.
Struck ou;-oy. Johnson. .; by Leonard.
Sacrifice hit-Walker. Double T,ay-Shsnks
10 Morgan 20 Charity. Hit oy pitched ball
Barry. Hcb!,ze!, Time OF game. 2:OI-
Uaipires. Owen. Mccormick and Dnecn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
PIRATES BEATEN IN BOTH

PITTSBURGH. June o3-ChicaEo
won both games from Pittsburgh here
to day, TO and TO 4. The second
game went ten innings. Douglas
kept Pittsburgh from scoring in the
first game. Although Jacobs also
pitched we'll. he was hit opportunity.
In the second game, five pitchers were
used. Chicago changing twice. The
scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

B BsssG1 :: 9 %
SSmmary; ES5nsnosss9n n5Solyp
hlt-stenseI: pouble, plays-1Miller to Cut
konetchy: Olson to Cutshaw to Daubert.
Left on oases-Boston. 6; BROOKLYN. T. Bases
Barnes. 3: by Galore. 3. Wild pitch-Cadore.
Time. -. Umpires Rigler and Orth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
FIRST GAME.
Total.S o?tl - Totals....S2 9 - Is
sRatttS for AyreR IN ninth.

Score by INNINGS. II.
Boston .................
summary: Errors-FosteE l2). Rice. Two
base hits--Lew.s, AEnew. Bases on balls
of Ruth ! Struck out-hy shore. !: by
Ayrcs, Sacrifice hlts-walker, Shore.
Scott. Double piays-Ayres 10 Foster 70
Judge: Ayres to Judge iIits-on Ruth.
none in Is inning. Tine Of game, i:i7
EMPIRES, Owens Mccormick and D!Heen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
SCHUPP'S STREAK BROKEN

PHILADELPHIA. Juno 33.-Schupp's
winning streak was brokon to-day.
when he was knocked off the rubber I'm
one inning. and New York was de-
featcd. S to ?. This was the first time
that Schupp has lost Il game since early
last September. Tho score:
New York. PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals....3I . S27lt Total..co 4271o
Batted for Jacobs in eighth.

pi,tshursh ''' ....:....... %
Summary: Error-DcaI. Two-hase hit
Doyle Three base hii-Flack. Sacrifice hits
-M"rklc t2); Douglas. Jacobs Double, play
bases-Chicaso S; pittsburgh. ;. Bases on
6aI!r1,oG Douglas 2: of Jaeebs. :. Hits
Douglas 5; by Jacobs. .. Time OF game
l;fs Empires. O'Day and Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Bases bnlis-on Rcuther. I: on Hendrix. ?:
on steele. 4. Hits-on Routher. q In rs
Innings; on HendriX. in Is innings. mono
struck out--by Reuthcr. /: by Hendrix. 5: by
Seaton. !; by Steele. Z: by Miller, 2, wild
rttch-Stcelc. Time OF game. 2:SS. Umpircs.
M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
st. Louis.
S....SA ~ u itANis..'sIt y
sBatted for Regain in ninth.
Score innircs,

Cincinnati .......... o III
Summary: Errors-Cucio. Long Two-ha
hit-Hornsby:., Thrro-base hit-Baird Sac
rificc hits-Miller t2). Cruise. Sacrifice fly
Gonzales. Stolen base. smith Bases on
ballS-of Regain. g. Struck out--by Mea-
dows. 2: by Regain. . Left on bascs--st.
Louis. 8: Cincinnati :. Tino OF game, l:t0.
Empires, Byron and Oviclcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
WHITE SOX TAKE LONG GAME

CHICAGO. June 23-Ch!caso and
Cleveland o-day battlad uttcen in
nings: and Chicago won. TO !. when
Chapman allowed NcNiulln's groundcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
SECOND GAME.
Lo'a!S''''S! ~ Is lotals Sp
Two out when winning run sCor
'Bsttec for Miller In ninth
:satted for Walters in ninth.

SCOIe by lhhINEs: r.
Philadelphia ..........o @ oil
summary: Er-ors-Ma!scl Two base hit
feckinpaush. Sacrifice hits-Cirover. Maise!
Double p!ay-Grovsr and WIKI, Left on
bases-New York, :; Philadelphia s. Bases
On e&iis-oF Caldwell. :: on Johnson. &
Struck out--ny Caldwell. 3 Time OF game
!:S3, Cmpires. Eii9chWrG and O'I.Ourhio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
SECOND GAME.

Score by innings: r
Chicago ............ % q q &c
Pittsburgh ......... o.
summary: !:rrors-J. Wagner. HtnchmAn.
h,,sMsnss.n e S Wssn.r W'1 Tnrss
base hits-r. Wagner. HInchinan. stolen
haScs--De1l. Workman. Sacrifice hi:S--Wil-
iiams. Wortman. Bigbee. Sacrifice ny
Hendrix, King. Double piays-Reuthcr to
Workman: Doyle Workman to Mcr,le
Lett on bascs-Chicago. o. Pittsburgh. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Score by innings: r.
Summary: Error.Ilerzos. Two base hits
aPaskSr., Cravath, NiehoI. Lavender: Sac
Double piay-Fletchcr TO Hcrzog to Kelly.
Left on bases-New York. S: Phladelphia. g.
on Lavender. 2, Hita--oT Sehupp. S In |
inning: on Middleton. in innings. Struck
out-by Schupp. /: by Smith. .: by Lavcn-
der; Time Of game. l;So. Umpircs, Klein
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals....3 72il7 Totals s 10 Il L.
'Batted fof Middleton In sixth.
tBattcd for Schu),p In second.
tBattcd for Smith In ninth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
MILITARY COURT
To Have Charge Of Trial Of George
King, Charged With Killing New.
port Policeman, According to
Ruling Of Judge Cochran.

Frankfort, KY, September 24--Unit-
ed States District Judge A. M. j.
Cochran today ruled In the case Of
George King, Of Lexington, a member
of Company G, Second KENTUCKY regi-
ment, who is charged with killing a
policeman, Christopher Kolhaven, in
Newport on July II, that the military
court had prior jurisdiction.
After the killing, the sergeant of
the company turned King over to the
authorities of Campbell county and
the captain turned over the rife with
which the shooting was done to them
also.
On July 2S, the captain filed a
charge against King with the military
court and a conflict arose as to wheth-
er the civil or military court would
have Jurisdiction In the case, the civil
authorities claiming that by turning
over the prisoner and the gun to the
county authorities the military au.
thorities waived trial In the military
courts.
Judge Cochran ruled that in time
Of war the military court had juris
diction in such cases and King will bt
tried before court-martial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
KORNILOFF MAY NOT BE PUT TO
DEATH

Washington, September "a - The
Russian embassy today completely alb
solved General Korniloff of all blaine
for the recent uprising against the
Kerensky government. 1t was Off
cially explained by the embassy that
Korniloff's detection was resulted
from mutual misunderstanding
between him and Kerensky. This is
taken as official forecast that Korni-
loft will not pay penalty for his re-
volt. In lengthy statement the en-
bassy explained that the Bolshevikis
charges that Kerensky was behind
the Korniloff uprising has their in
ceptions in negotiating between Ker-
ensky and Korniloff and the latter
misunderstanding.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
ANOTHER DAMON AND PYTHIAS
INCIDENT IN FLEMING COUNTY

Flemingsburg, KY, September 23-
A patriotic demonstration was helG
today at the courthouse to bid fare.
well to the draft recruits leaving fol
Camp Zachary Taylor. Speeches were
made by Judge Mccartney, Marvin
Mcintyre, Charles NJ. Cooper, Judge
Babbitt and Ellis Faulkner The Rec
Cross organization served supper and
and breakfast to the men of the unit
An appealing incident is reported Of
the mobilization Of. the men in which
Arthur Morrison, who had been drawn
under the selective draft, but not ac-
cepted for the first quota, volunteered
in place of Edsel Gray, who had been
drawn, when it was learned that Gray
had sick wife and baby.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
CAMP BOYS have
FIRST AT HOME"
$1,000 Relatives Of Men and Visitors
Throng Grounds, Nearly al Mem.
bers Of Second Contingent
Now ut CantOnment.

Louisville, KY, September "a
Camp Taylor had its first "at home
yesterday-not fewer than $4,000 Pc
destrians came streaming In to throng
lis asphalt streets and vie with un-
ending lines of automobiles for right
Of way on this Its first public visiting
day.
Mothers, fathers, sisters sweet
hearts fiockci to the camp BY thous-
ands, fought through the yellow dust
to the various information bureaus,
labeled with conspicuous sigi,s and
located conveniently about the big
oantOnrhent, received infor naalon az
to the where abouts of relatives and
then trudged sometimes miles t. find
them. Automobiles, going in both di-
rections dumped the burlrs o. tie
Preston Street Road and the Poplar
Leyel tloi oughfares all AFTERNOON,
giving their owners and occupants op-
portunity to view the encampment
though with the greatest of personal
I comfort.
automobiles were not allowed to
stor on the roadway but were re-
quired to park on the side avenues
out Of the flow of the main traffic.
There were affectionate meetings
between mothers and sisters and sons
and sons and sweethearts, and he.
tween young husbands and wives
Some of these had Travelled many
miles to meet. Every part of the
States Of Indiana, Illinois and Keh-
lucky were represented among the
visitors
At the receiving chutes the office e
rendered quite as much service di
recting visitors as they did in count
ing and assigning the men Of the Sc
lective draft who came in droves al
intervals during the day.
1912 at Camp
According to official figures at
o'clock last night 1912 men had beer
received Of the two draft quotas with
comparatively few yet to come.
OF those, 5,166 were from Illinois
7,174 from Indiana and 7,4O2 from
Kentucky. Up to 6 p. m. there were
1925 from Kentucky. 2S4 from In
diana and 76 from Illinois. East st
Louis sent PIT, and Springfield, AZ.
Indiana last night had nearly hel
quota in, it being short but SO from
the First Board of st. Joseph County
and 4S from the Second Board. Glib
son County's So men can not get here
until Tuesday as claims for exemption
will not be passed upon there unit
then.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
CAMP SHELBY
Is Near Completion = As Soon as
Builders Are Through Work, Sol.
diers From Kentucky and
Other States Go Into
Camp.

Hattiesburg, Miss, September "a
Camp Shelby Is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and day by day from fifty to
one hundred skilled and unskilled
workmen are packing their grips and
returning to their firesides In all parts
Of the Union.
With the exception of the rife
ranges and some work on the remount
station and the base hospital the camp
stands complete in every detail.
AS the workmen leave the soldiers
from Kentucky, West Virginia and
IT, lana come into camp. To West
Virginia belongs the honor of being
the first State to have its complete
quota on the grounds.
One of the finishing touches of the
camp work has been the making of n
map, which is the largest in dimen-
81, MS and in details ever made in the
State of Mississippi. The task was
performed by the army engineers.
The huge engravure, which is eight
feet long and four feet wide, shows
every building, hill, stream, railroad
and other landmark on the si1-mile
long camp ground. The map will be
etched and prints made for the use VI
the War Department OF course,
these maps will not be on sale nor ac-
cessible to the general public.
Major Jackson Morris, of Kentucky,
in charge Of the construction of the
rife and combat ranges has gladden.
ed the hearts of the people of Hatties-
burg with the announcement that the
rnblic will be permitted to look on at
the pistol practice. The range for this
urpose will locate near the divisional
eadguarters. The attendance of the
civilians, especially the fair girls of
Dixie, bids fair to inspire the rockies
to do their best and give an exhibi-
tion Of their latent talent in the line
of craftsmanship which under ordi-
nary conditions might long remain OBJ
scure.
Work of clearing the site for the
rifle ranges has begun in earnest. On
these combat ranges the conditions at
tending the fighting at the French
front will be reproduced as faithfully
as possible. Husky Kentuckians, West
Virgianians and Hoosiers have been
at work for several days at the back
cracking job of digging trenches.
Many of these trenches will be exact
reproductions Of those in France and
Belgium and will contain all the frills,
such as dug outs, 'comouflaged" can
non and the like.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
SUNDAY PROGRAM A BIG FEA.
TURE OF OCTOBER LITTER.
ACY CAMPAIGN

The teachers and citizens OF Ken
lucky are to make great drive
against illiteracy during the month of
October in an effort to teach twenty
thousand during that time to read and
write.
Sunday Schools of the State have
been asked to cooperate. Sunday,
October 7H, has been designated as
the day when all Sunday Schools in
the State will have program devoted
to the subject of illteracy in Ken
lucky and how to eradicate it. Let
ters from moonlight pupils who are
re1oiced over being able to read their
Bibles, will be read.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
EXAMINING TRIAL OF LITTLE
GEORGE WARNER NEXT FRIDAY

Charging him with first-degree
murder, County Judge w. H. Rice yes
terday issued a warrant for the ar
rest of George Warner, the 12-year-
old colored boy who shot and fatally
wounded little Bessie Johnson about
two weeks ago. The boy is being held
without bond at the county Jail but
is being well cared for and has sepa-
rate quarters from the other prison
ers. His trial has been set for next
Friday morning in Juvenile Court and
he will be defended by Attorney Frank
p. ODonnell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
CHARLES j. HAUCKE ENTERS
RACE FOR CITY ASSESSOI

In another part of today's paper
will be found the announcement of
Mr.. Charles ]. Haucke as candidate
for Assessor of the City of Maysville
subject to the action of the voters at
the November election. Mr.. Haucke
is well-known cigar maker of this
city, having been born and reared
here and most popular young man,
thoroughly capable of holding down
the position which he seeks He asks
for the support of his friends and
those who think he is qualified for the
office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Epworth Glass of the Third
Street M. e. Sunday School will en-
tertain the Brotherhood class and the
officers and teachers Of the school to-
morrow evening from 1880 till 10
o'clock in the Sunday School room OF
the church instead of the parsonage
as announced previously. Those in
cluded in the invitation will please
note the change in place. The Ep-
worth class expects everyone in
cluded in the invitation to be present
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
ANOTHER CHANCE TO DO YOUR
BIT

II you have an old phonograph or
victrola which you do not use and
will bring 1t to the Chamber Of Com
merce, we will send 1t to Uncle Sam
for his soldiers.
This suggestion was made by Chap
lain L. s. Martin of the Seventh Ohio
Infantry, and we understand that
many instruments are being received
much to the enjoyment Of the Boys
at the Front.
Remember the sacrifices they are
making and then do your bit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
YOM KIPPUR DAY OF ATONRMENT

At the setting Of sun today, Jewry
everywhere will begin the twenty-four
hours observance Of the holest day In
their religious calendar. Yom Kip
pur Day Of Atonement is the great
Fast Of Israel, for Orthodox and Re-
form alike, who feel the throb Of Is
raels historical consciousness. 1t is
Israel's Sabbath Of Sabbaths, and 1t
has firm hold on the Jew because Its
noble poetry appeals to his soul, and
gives voice to his faith.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
COUNTY TEACHERS QUIT JOBS

The Mayslick Consolidated School
has been badly handicapped for the
past few days by the resignation OF
three of their lady ,teachers last Sat
urday, Misses Doniphan, Lovelady And
Inmain being those to quit their jobs
they having accepted better ones in
Louisville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-09-25
FIFTY.FOUR MEMBERS OF HEIFER
CLUB

Membership in the Mason County
Heifer Club closed yesterday after
noon, fifty-four young men having
joined and agreed to sign notes to Sc
cure money to buy pure-bred heifers
and raise calves from them. The notes
are to be paid when the heifers and
calves are sold off next year.