davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
DARTMOUTH SURE OF VICTORY.
Confident Mig Rush Line wiIi Beat
Brown.

BOSTON, Nov. 22.--Brown and Dart
mouth will play their annual football
game Tomorrow at Braves Field. Dart
mouth !s bringing q rush lire that vii!
average 1877 pounds. The only one of
the regular line over 17s pounds lie
Bevan. right tackle. His weight Is 80
pounds. Richardson, the left guard,
weighs ITS, and the neat heaviest man
is Kenrns, left tackle. who weighs 1853
pounds. Behind the line the average
Is 1853 pounds. with Threshie, the full
back. weigh I73 pounds, the heaviest
man. Threshie 10 a star runner and
also will be depended on to do the punt
Ing.
Browns rush-line will outweigh Dart
mouths by five pounds TO a man. The
combined weight OF the forwards in
Guiding the ends. is 1907 pounds.
Shurtleff. the left tackle, is tho heaviest,
weighing ls2. and Capt. Josh Weeks.
right end. Ii runner-up. weighing $50
pounds. The average IN the rear Ia
lighter than that OF Dartmouth's backs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NY DANIEL.

MIS- looks like one OF those with the
double headers Columbia
New University
Navyrea' Lakes and Dartmouth Brown bros the afternoons
interest to students
e where speed will be matched against
II a mott Of
which will
Tor the sake Of tina United War Fund Pitt Tech
the upper football
for tho fund
ht with Boston College benefit OF the
Harvard Athletic Association marked
doesn't II?
The at Pisburs a
jump shifts forward
with each defence
e coaching OF Glenn Warner led Pitt victory and
Navy hould Great
The Lakes second
M popular interest The Mdhpmen have met ANYTHING formidable
with all
Lakes defeated the hitherto
the Scarlet yet the favor the
Great Lakes overwhelmed primarily Paddy Dseo
hand and through
which Rutgers
ence and is likely psoo Mdshpmsn
10
the record OF the Great Lakes team prior to the Rutgers
game which Includes tie with Northwestern and tie
Notre Dame which Michigan
eleven last week. would lead critics TO Navy
Dartmouth
umph
fas Brown has not shown either along the line the
back held but should the Boh Dartmouth
played Syracuse Dartmouth
go place reliance Oft repuded
the Bear.
The o a
should
the Newport team Camp Devens looks for the Garden City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
FRED KELLY TO RACE.
Olympic Champion Among En-
trants In aga Reg. Meet Tonight.

Fred Kelly OF Los angeles, the Oiyn-
pic high hurdle champion. will race
against Earl Thomson. the national
cha npion. ard a number of other good
hurdlers In the special seventy yard high
hurdle event at the War Fund athletic
games In tho Twenty-eeoond Regiment
Armory Tonight Thomson also halls
rom Los Angeles. but he now is a cado;
IN the Canadian Royal Air Force. Kelly
Is n Lieutenant Avistor and IL stationed
at Mineola.
There are thirteen events on the pro-
gramme. Some OF the stars entered In
the various events are Ganzeruliar,
Rodgers. Motely. Fillman. Morse. White.
Clark Teschner, O'Brlen, Derntll Al
Smith. Elmer Smith. Baker, Sellers
Powe, Reilly. SchwartE. Pores Bohiand,
McCabe, Hennisan. Mayo. Kaufman, Gil
lesp!e, Nulty, Phillips, Travalena, Sellers
and EvanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
N. Y. U. TO USE TRICK PLAYS.
VIII Spring Them on Columbia
Eleven To-day.

New York University had It's last
practice ot the season yesterday. The
Violet will close its season to-day with
the Columbia game at South Field. The
n. Y. L, lads have. not won a game
and 70 far have scored only two points ;
but II they can win to-day the team
will be regarded as a success. Despite
the fact that Columbia appears to be
"a much stronger eleven n. Y, u. IL
confident Of victory.
Appleton A Mason. the coach. Is not
making any rash statements, He knows
the shortcomings OF his team and the
tough breaks ne has been up against,
but he predicts his men will put up
good game,
One OF the last moves 10 bolster up
the Violet team was TO promote Jaffe
from the scrubs to tho VARSITY eleven.
Jnfs reported TO Mason after the season
was prstty well advanced: but he hAS
been showing well and Will start the
game at right guard.
The ~. Y. Y. team devoted yesterdays
practice 10 rehesrsing several new trick
plays which had been held back just
for the Columbia game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
DAUBERT's CASE IN COURT.
Breoklyn First Bssemsn Asks
e2.1BO From Ebbets.

Tho validity OF the form OF contract
signed by National and American
league baseball players will be deter
mined by the suit filed yesterday In the
County Clerks ONCE by Albert Klose
to recover from tho Brooklyn National
Baseball League, Inc. $3.50 with In
terest from October ~. which 10 alleged
to be due Jake Daubert. veteran nrst
baseman of the Robins. The latter as
signed his claim 10 the plaintiff.
Dauber, had Ave years contract
with the Brooklyn club. dating from
May Is, 1914. When the work or
hght' order was extended TO the major
league players the club served D.ubert
with notice of release. although he was
more than 3S years old and ready 10
play ball until the expiration of his con-
tract. The National Commission upheld
the decision OF the local club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
WOMEN GOLFERS HELP FUND.
Mrs. Flanagan Leads Field I'm PIay
at Van COrtIandt Park.

Women golfers who frequent the pub
lie links at Van Cortlandt Park played
thers yesterday In the interests Of tho
United States War Work Campaign. The
winner was Mrs. J. V, Flanagan, with a
card OF 1l4-ts, So, Conditions stipu-
lated that the AFFAIR would be a blind
hsniicap and that the person who re-
turned the net total nearest the par Of
the course. would DO the winner, Mrs.
FIanigan's net score was exactly equal
to the Van CortlAndt par.
There were other lower totals, ono Of
those being returned by Mrs. J. C. Fire
man, who went out In IS and came back
In ~ for a %. Her handicap OF sfsgave
her q IS net The leading scores yes
terday were us follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
WILL SHOW POLICE DOGS.
United War Fund TO Pront By big
Event Saturday.

The annual speciality show OF the
Shepherd Dog Club Of America Is to be
held for the beneht OF the War Work
Fund to-day. beginning at II 4. NJ,
on the roof Of the Hotel McAlpln,
There IL a large entry, including tho
finest specimens OF this breed In the
country.
OF interest 10 the general public will
some OF the dogs. for which tho Judging
will be interrupted during the afternoon.
Special interest will be developed by rea-
son OF the fact that championships classes
have been added, open only to A. X. c,
champions OF record. These classes,
which will be judged In the evening. will
bring together the finest specimens Of
shepherd dogs In the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
GEORGIA TECH AND
PITT FIT FOR FRAY
Unbeaten Elevens Of North
and South Ready for Big
Battle To-day.
spsciaI pe.patcA 10 rnE srr.

PIrrsBuEo. Nov. 22.-what promises
TO be one Of tho most interesting foot
bali games OF the season viii be staged
.at Forbes Field tomorrow, when the
eievsns Of the Georgia Institute Of Tech
nolosy and UnivaFsity Of PittsburE will
clash for the first time In aid Of the
United War Work Campaign fund.
As neither team has lost q game in
nearly four years and each has shown
marked superiority over all opposing
eievens the contest 10 regarded 40 q
test OF sridlron ability between the
North and the South.
What makes the achievements OF the
teams all the moro remarkable IL the
fact that each represents a college with
comparatively small student body, and
the wonderful development OF offensive
and defensive skill shown by each team
therefore reflects great credit on the
coaches These are John Heisrnsn for
Georgia Tech and Glenn Warner for
PittsburE.
The deorsia team arrived here to-
night. Accompanying them were host
OF supporters from Atlanta, Ca. who
came TO cheer on their home team TO
victory.
The Pitt team was put through their
last period OF instruction this evening
III Forbes Field, light running exer-
else ana blackboard lessons being the
order OF the hour. Coach Warner re-
FUSED to say what the chances OF VIC
tory were, but said his team was In ex-
celient condition.
Coach Heisman said his men were
ready to render the best account OF
themselves from a football standpoint
The meeting OF two teams coached by
mentors OF the type Of Warner and
Heisrnan Is therefore q grid!run epic
Unless all signs fail the contest should
result In a history making game.
Neither team has hesitated to meet the
strongest elevens available. and In view
OF this fact the records made since 1915
are all the more impressive.
Georgia Tech has played thirty
games, winning twenty-eight and being
tied In two More than fifteen hundred
points have been scored by the aptly
termed Golden Tornado" Less than
one hundred points have been scored In
the four years by opponents, while tire
Georgia average a game IL about nifty.
PtttsSurg has played twenty-seven
games winning sli with q total point
score Of about eight hundred. Like Tech,
their opponents have been held within
the hundred point mark and Pittsburs's
average game approxinates about
thirty points.
The records Of the rivals this season
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
NOVELTY AT OAK RIDGE.

A novelty has bean promised by the
committee IN charge of the combina-
ton golf and trapshoot!ng tournament
by the Oak Ridge Golf Club
to-day In the morning there will he
an eighteen hole medal play handicap
with prisss for best gross and net
scores There will also be two trophies
FOR the trapahootsrs in the afternoon.
but no contestant will be eligibls 10 win
two prizes In the same event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
JACK BEST FOX HUNTER.
Wins Grand ChamDiOnEhiP ~
Columbia, Tenn

CoLUMplA, Tenn. Nov 22.--The grand
championship in the all age field trials OF
the National For Hunters Association
was won to-day by Jack, owned by L,
w. Maupin OF Kentucky, Clean Shaver.
owned by r, l.. Hays OF West Virginia
took second, and Phoebe. owned by 7.
c. Long Of Tennessee won third.
The Derby, a part OF which WAS held
early In the week. will be resumed to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
BIKE RACES FOR FUND.
Flat Floor Carnival in Thirteenth
Regiment Tonight.

An indoor amateur bicycle meet IL the
Innovation the Thirteenth Regiment A. a.
will offer at the hl9 Brooklyn aFmory
tonight In aid OF the War Work Cam
paign Fund. The feature will be an
Australian pursuit. race, In which six
of Lhs best fat floor riders In the East
will push pedals.
Jerry NunElatA OF the Union Sportive
Itsliana, who appears TO have succeeded
Deyine, Goodwin. Lake ana Van Dem
dries as king OF the hat aQar riders. viii
endeavor TO prove his right 10 the title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Hermann Likely to De Beaten on Two Counts.


a a
Of
ball" National particular
reported block
only needed
will relieved his JOB commission
Will be
thingom essential before another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
sTECHEn ON WAY HERE.

Joe Stecher left Great Lakos Station
for his wrestling tournament
which will be held at the Garden Tues
day night FOR the benefit OF the United
War Work campaign. He Is due here
this afternoon, This Will give him three
days 10 put on the finishing touches for
his tussle with WlRdek Zbyszko. The
latter has been doing his training at Old
Orchard Beach Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
and Sunce Football viii Clash
Football Schedule
for This Afternoon

Harvard Radloa W. rRinceton AVia-
tion at Polo Grounds u r. NJ
Newport Naval We. Granite State 1t
Polo Grounds q r. Nj
Camp Dcvens We. Garden City Aviatioa
- ~ Ebbets Field q r. NJ
Er EsSss: I Hsil ~ ~ Fcrdhsm Prep o.
Columbia "; New York University st
South Field.
Fordhsm vs.. Camp Merrits ~ H.cken-
sack.
PtttsburE ". Georgia Tech IT Pittsbuys.
Naval Academy vs. Great Lakes Naval
NJ Annapolis,
Dartmouth vs.. Brown II Boston,
Harvard vs.. Boeton College at Cam
bridge.
Union W.. Rensselaer, Poly at Troy.
Pennsylvania vs. Svarthmore at Phiia-
delphia.
LchiSh vs.. Lafayette 81 South BethIe-
hem.
MiehlEan ". Michigan Assies ct Ann
Arbor.
Chicago W. Illinois at Urbana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
BLooDGooD AND HAGAN WIN.
Neat sehisss and Noens on Garden
CITY Links.

4 closely contested Informal fourbali
match was decided AZ the Garden City
jo.f Club yesterday afternoon. when
Z l., Bloodgood of Cherry Valley and
lack Hagsn, the Salisbury PRO" de-
Gated Adrian SahieSs. a member OF the
Harden City Country Club, and william
Soone, ASSISTANT professional At the
arden City Golf Club. by I up.
Tho losing pair hsd an advantage OF
ne hole at the end Of the frst eighteen
ioles, and the match was uncertain all
ne way. In the afternoon the winners
3aa best bail Of ~ 10 TO for tho other
3Ar The original plan was to have
lAex Bowling pair Up with Nome. but
ne srorsdals pro" did not put IN nm
spDearancA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23

tAat ne put his name to Il. The IL OCEAN
80 ht!'r f!ts tsck - in:ure the angler
Ht' i"HSt'eF hoT Great strain 10 put upon
SnS .!"S World free, lie never maze a
The man himself '''' wa inueh OF
tS"e I swor1tsh OF any slz. in tha 49,
INA Island va ;eTs and 80 great was Ms
patience no hsAsd, Tor two reasons viii
sWcr hs,S,ne sirike Once he fought a
leader. ma ""se's on Tie
NJ eosehen delighted 10 catch fish
mobiles was experiments in ona ~ ~
stsanEsst habits ~ FISHES, thst OF Tho scan,
hhcA SaE;2!n Hshe. Gi,s OUT in the water
u ~ tne taIpon, s-R bass aad weaEIis5,
Whsh thus restrained, VIII give out an oJnr,
AZ WI, attract sheTas ,pr ionE distance
c,sst zoe noe'h Tri, n reply 10 al annual re-
r ,Iaa Sng.lng at the end Of tho season
H"H.d H5op IN for fifteen minutes AT IL"
neSG Of "a, Teportsr and in aha, brief time
nc; readke.e matter. Ito had the fscIf,,,
~ being ab.e to tell ooactsely and sntcr
S sa,n,Hs.y the high spots of angling for Big
es. Cnnt,tr hs inysd Catalina ard doub;,
shed a tear when he comp,iSs With ~
riusst mat the ashes Of his fr!enI he
'H''NA INT" San Pedro Channel "
MAnkerei and Founder, In Sound
N Joseph htndstopf OF 3si Tiffany ,tr...
for mRekerei ~ stav srs'SSs 80, srs 0riSnt
~ thr Long is,cEd Sound wAterB "'nJt",
Esnse as year. he recalls. the maeks.sP
II III. for an rs,a 81 .,st s,rA.,
a. rye e'I"? light esusht mackere' s1j
$50 t. -" GNeIsBs catch was that o.
TSnr S5 M''rIs' who had is macksreI and -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
LAYTON CUTS DOWN LEAD.
Beats Concannon at DaIy's by 1sa
10 100.

10 100.
Johnny Layton cut down Joe Concan-
mons lead to 81 points In their 1900
points match at pocket billiards at Maui
rice Days room yesterday. when he won
the second game by 1873 to 100. Tho
total score now Is 1000 for Concannon
and 979 for Layton The final block OF
zoo points will be played this afternoon
and evening and Greenleaf will be
matched w!thtthe winner, The scores
AFTERNOON GAME
concannon--i4, le. s. 81 o. Q, 20, i.
500 Scratches 6. High run. rs
Layton-Q. Is. IS, 10, 0. ., "a. s, 0. c-7S.
Scratches, B. Hish run 10.
NIGHT GAME.
Layton--Il, o, rs. ), ~, 81 ~, - -.
Cpncannon~ii, .. 10. 20, Is. tt.'c'e. $.
100. Scratches ). Hlsh run, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
To PLAY AT CHERRY VALLEY,

II will be a case OF homebreds VI.
foreign born In an exhibition gok match
AZ the Cherry Valley Club this after
noon when Alec Smith and Gil NiohoIIu
will oppose Tom Kerrigan and George
Mclean. This match, in the interests OF
the United War Work Campaign FUND,
looks like one OF the best attractions
arranged in a long while. The match
will be at eighteen holes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
VICTORY FOR FoRDHAM PREP
Son OF Governor-eIect smith Helps
Maroon 60 Win, rs 90 o,

Fordham Props second football team
defeated the Horsce Mann eleven at
Forcham Field yesterday by rs TO o.
Shaughnessey and Piana accounted fog
two touchdowns each
Valentine Smith OF Fordhsm. son OF
the Governor elect. played n fine game
fos the victors az right RlIard. The Ford
ham team Is anxious tn hear from all
second prep teams The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL WEEK
Tsssndy Hook Piinrsa
x n: IT, ;! Al 3''& II 80 # 5"'i IN 4 sG'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
HOPPE AVERAGES so.
Heats Gardner I'm Last BencRt
Gnme, 400 TO %.

W"iiam Hoppe, champion balkl!ne
billiard player, finished his series OF
contests with amateurs at Rational Rec
reation, Brooklyn, last night. for the
benoa' OF the Wcmen's Motor Corps. He
defeated Frank Gardner OF the Crescent
A. {. by 300 to IS. The champion aver
aged 90. The score:
.iarpr--t-. l.3, II. q, 2si $500. Aver
age %.
Garduer--.. :, 0. S. I. lc--.s.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-21
80 NEGROES MUST
ENTRAIN HERE ON
next WEDNESDAY
Major Henry Rhodes Issues Call For
1921 Negro Men From Kentucky
to Entrain For Camp Dix and
Camp Zachary Taylor.

One thousand six hundred and
twenty-one negro men will be moved
to Camp Zachary Taylor and Camp
Dix, New Jersey, between the dates
of September 25 and q according to
an announcement made last night in
Frankfort by Major Henry Rhodes,
chief of the Selective Service in the
state of Kentucky.
The quotas for the different cou-
ties of the state and the dates upon
which these men shall move from
their homes was also announced and
in the list of counties Mason county
is called upon to furnish SO colored
men who will entrain on Wednesday,
September 25 for Camp Zachary Tay-
lor.
The Mason County Exemption
Board will meet at once upon the re-
ceipt of their formal call and will at
once mail out notices to the colored
men who will have to leave under this
call so that they will have their no.
tices in plenty of time~to prepare for
entrainment on next Wednesday.
Mason county has been short on
Glass One Negro men for several
months and it will hustle the board
to fill this quota but the board will get
dokn to the job Immediately and Sc
lect the men according to their degree
of liability so that they will have time
to prepare. This call comes on the
shortest notice of any call that has
been issued from the state headquar-
ters in quite a while.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-21
fire PROTECTION ASKED
FOR TOBACCO DISTRICT
Ways and Means Committee Of City
Council Recommends Reclnding Of
Order That Fire Department
Must Not Leave the City.

Several years ago a former city ad-
ministration put in force a rule that
the City Fire Department should not
leave the city limits to extinguish fire,
This was done evidently in protection
of our tax payers who furnished the
wherewithal to support our fire de-
partment.
At a meeting of the Ways and
Means Committee of the City Council
held Friday evening that committee,
which is composed of a member of
Council from each ward and the bank
ers of the city, recommended to May
or Thomas NJ. Russell that he rescind
the order which is still in force in or
der that the large tobacco interest of
the city, part of the property of which
lies in the suburbs and out of the city
limits, would receive the protection of
the city fire department
The recommendation will be pre-
sented TO Council as a whole on next
meeting night and it is expected thai
at that time some definite action will
be taken by the city officials.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-21
MRS. DAULTON'S WILL
SUSTAINED BY JURY
Mason County jury Is But a Short
Time Sustaining Paper Probated
as the viii of Mrs. Emily
DaultOn.

One of the hardest fought cases
tried recently in the Mason Circuit
Court came to a close shortly after
noon today when the jury in the case
returned a verdict sustaining the pa
per probated as the last will of the
deceased.
The style of the suit was Robert
Harrison, ct ais, VS.. William Man
ing, ct ais, and it has occupied the
time of the court for several days,
some thirty or more witnesses having
been heard. Attorneys j. NJ. Collins
and B. S Grannis represented the
plaintiffs in the case while w. d.
Cochran and John p. Mccartney rep
resented the defendants.
BY the terms of the paper probated
as the will of the late Mrs. Emily
Daulton and now sustained by the
jury, the bulk of the deceased's estate
was devised to her niece, Mrs. William
Naming, of this city. The brothers
and other relatives of Mrs. Daulton
brought suit to break the will con-
tending that the deceased was not
able to make a will and dispose of her
property at the time she did and was
easily influenced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-21
CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS
FOR The ENSUING YEAR
Members of the Various Glasses nj the
Maysville High School Chose
Their Officers For the Year.

At meetings held yesterday after
noon the members of the four classes
in the Maysville High School elected
their officers for the ensuing year and
plans for class activities during the
year were laid at the various class
meetings.
The officers chosen by the various
classes follow;
Senior-President Raymond Daw-
son; Vice President, Mary o Keith
Secretary-Treasurer, Gus Cooper.
Junior-President, William Farley
Vice President, Marie Duzan: Secre-
tary, Eloise Burgess: Treasurer
Clifford Purdon.
Sophomore-President, William Ma,
thews; Vice President, Mildred Proc
tor; Secretary, Leslie Walker; Treas
urer, Georgia Simons.
Fresman-President, Mitchell Mat
thews; Vice President, Margaret
Buckley; Secretary, Elizabeth Stew
art; Treasurer, George Purdon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-21
DELIGHTFUL STAG PARTY
AT Third STREET CHURCH
Mems Bible Glass of Third street VI.
+. Church Entcrtains With a Very
Interesting Social Session
Last Night.

The members of the Brotherhood
Glass of the Third Street NJ. e. Church
and their friends were delightfully."-
entertained at a stag social at the
church last night. 1t was one of those
little social affairs which draw men
closer together.
This inc of the strongest mems
Bible classes in the city and they are
doing much real good work in their
regular weekly meetings at Sunday
School each week. This social dem
onstrated beyond any doubt that these
men know something about the social
side of life as well and the several
visitors present were anxious to be-
come a member of such a class before
they left the building.
DR.. B. p. Bailey, Baptist pastor, and
Colonel Fred Bassett, travelling sales
man and past master in the art of en-
tertainment, were the chief speakers
of the evening. DR.. Bailey's address
was especially interesting to the
members of the class and Fred Bas-
sett let loose some of the best real
live jokes heard here in a long
time. It's not so much the jokes Fred
tells that gets him the big hand he
always gets as it is the way he tells
them. There are very few people in
the country who can tell a joke like
Fred Bassett and that's the reason his
mail is always filled with offers from
some of the worlds greatest show
people. He has always thrown these
communication aside however and
put aside the temptatio as he says he
would rather travel over the hills of
Kentucky. smoke stogies and tell
jokes in an l.. & ~ passenger coach
than go on the road with a big show
Music was furnished by Miss Amy
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dodds. Miss
Stella Archdeacon, Miss Juanita Rich
ardson and Mr.. ]. II. Richardson. The
Women's Bible Glass served refresh
ments.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-21

Enoch Crowder, U. S. provost mar
shal general, in bulletin Friday
ruled that resignation of selectye
service board members and clerks
will not be accepted unless recon-
mended by the governor. He said eff
ficiency of the selective service is be-
ing seriously impaired by enlistment
in the Medical Corps of physicians
and enlistment in other branches of
board members and chief clerks.