davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
Players who will wear new uniforms this season are as follows:
 Nationals

Players who will wear new uniforms this season are as follows:
 Nationals.
 Alexander (pitcher), Chicago 1918, Philadelphia 1917.
 Barnes (pitcher), New York 1918, Boston 1917.
 Cutshaw (2d basel, Pittsburgh 1918, Brooklyn 1917.
 Doyle (2d base), New York 1918, Boston 1917.
 Dilhoefer (catcher). Philadelphia 1918. Chicago 1917.
 Foster (pitcher), Cincinnati 1918, Boston 1917.
 Grimes (pitcher), Brooklyn 1918, Pittsburgh 1917.
 Herzog (2d basel, Boston 1918, New York 1917.
 Killifer (catcher), Chicago 1918, Philadelphia 1917.
 l.. Magee (3d basel, Cincinnati 1918, New York A. 1917.
 Mamaux (pitcher), Brooklyn 1918, Pittsburgh 1917.
 Prendergast (pitcher), Philadelphia 1918, Chicago 1917.
 Paskert (outfield), Chicago 1918, Philadelphia 1917.
 Smith Gnf1eld), Boston 1918, New York 1917.
 Stengel (outf1eld), Pittsburgh 1918, Brooklyn 1917.
 Tyler (pitcher), Chicago 1918, Bos- ton 1917.
 Williams (outfeld), Philadelphia 1918, Chicago 1917.
 Wilson (catcher), Boston 1918, Chi cago 1917.
 Ward On1eld), Brooklyn 1918, Pittsburgh 1917.
 Americans.
 Bush (pitcher), Boston 1918, Phila- delphia 1917.
 Bodie (outfeld), New York 1918, Philadelphia 1917.
 Cullop (pitcher), St. Louis 1918, New York 1917.
 Cady (catcher), Philadelphia 1918, Boston 1917.
 Evers ed basel, Boston 1918, Phil ade1phia 1917.
 Gedeon (2d base}, St. Louis 1918, New York 1917.
 Gallia (pitcher), St. Louis 1918, Washington 1917.
 Gardner (3d base), Philadelphia 1918, Boston 1917
 Gregg (pttcher), PhiladeIphia, 1918, Boston 1917.
 Hendrick (outfeld), St. Louis 1918, New York 1917.
 Kopf (outfeld), Philadelphia 1918, Boston 1917,
 Lavan (short-stop), Washington 1918, St. Louis 19a7.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
v E E S11 % FAH % MGH7s % 9R
bhnI1.aslK1epHn MJamesJ.CorbeH

x,,cb a method of fighting hurt the pame he insisted upon the Marquis of Oueensb1ry rules. because nc kne" +bav ware the ones that would orlns about the perpetuation of boxing
 How many men would have done likewise. espoused a style of fighting not exactly suited to their ability merely to help the sport they loved.
 John L, never did things by halves. Tt was against all of his beliefs contrary to his idea of life. When he went into & battle he fought from the tap of the first gong until the fight was over-fought without let LID. He went into everything with the same spirit. And so, when he decided T am through with booze for all time,' the splendid courage and the wonderful will power that were his, carried him through thosA dark days and weeks of temptation when the thirst for alcohol caGne upon him.
 Throughout his career Sullivan fought many brilliant battles in the ring But the greatest fight that he ever waged-and won-was his fight against the "black bottle" The very fact that Sullivan had quit drinking was a wonderful example for the temperance advocates to hold up. But John l.. was not satisfied merely tc, quit and to let his example stand out. No man knew better than did Sullivan the evils of drink and the "old boy" felt that he was qualified to go on tour at various times and lecture for the temperance cause. He did--and he made Q, startling number of converts.
 The magnetic personality of Sulli- van and the love in which he was held, influenced thousands to follow him in everything that he did. And when John l.. quit drinking those who idolized him and were victims of th5 rum habit, decided to do likewise Hundreds heard John LIS talks or temperance, listened to his story carefully-and quit drinking.
 Boxing owes more to Sullivan than 1t does to any living man.
 And the temperance cause owes just as much to John L., because John L.'s reformation after many years of drinking can be held up as an exannple-and a model-for every incorporate man in the world today
 Gro Be Continued Monday).
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13

(Copyright 1918, by King Features Syndicate, Incl
 (Editor's Note: This is the 4sth |hapter Of a series of articles which |dr Corbett Is writing on John L. hs l Knew Him." It relates many heretofore unpublished incidents In Fhe life of the great warrior. The hext installment will appear Mon- tay).
 John l.. Sullivan was a credit to Pugilism-the mightiest factor of hem all in the uplift of the sport. 1Nnd when John L. decided upon total fbstinence after many years of drink Ing, he became to the temperance ause one of its mightiest mission ! ries.
 It was the mighty Sullivan who l fled the boxing game from the 4epths to the heights. Before Sul- Evans day boxing was drowned upon 4y nearly every respectable citizen. \ was regarded as a rough and brutal port in which no man who had any Ielf-respect would engage. But when ohn L. made his sweep through the Bountry, using boxing gloves instead Rf bare fists, the public began to fhange it's views. The Interest he treated in the game soon developed Into genuine love for it and in short
 me boxing rose to a ranking that 10 other worldwide sport surpasses. l Sullivan became the champion un- CT London Prize Ring rules. That tyle Of fighting was more suited
 han any other to his particular abil-
 y. l doubt whether any living man
 ould have whipped John L. Sullivan nder London Prize Ring rules.
 Fe was marvelously aggressive, as
 uick as a panther even in the days
 fter he had started to slip, and was
 EHperbly powerful. Those were real
 ssets for a London Prize Ring fight
 r. Mighty strength was of greater
 |alue than skill. John l.. had the
 rength but lacked somewhat in the
 eience of the game. Just the same,
 c insisted upon Marquis of Queens
 ury rules and made them popular
 ven though those regulations placed X i'm at a disadvantage.
 That. in itself, is an excellent tipoff
 B to John L.'s unselfsh love for the bort that made him famous and
 hich he, in turn, uplifted. Sullivan
 as unbeatable as a London Prize ling warrior. Yet knowing that
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13

Maisel ed basel, St, Louis 1918 New York 1917.
 McInnis (1st basel, Boston 1918, Philadelphia 1917.
 Nunamaker (catcher), St. Louis 1918, New York 1917.
 Pratt (2d basel, New York 1918, St. Louis 1917.
 Plank (pitcher), New York 1918, St. Louis 1917.
 shocker (pitcher), St. Louis 1918, New York 1917.
 shotter (outheld), Washington 1918, St. Louis 1917.
 Schang (catcher), Boston 1918, Philadelphia 1917.
 Strunk (outfeld), Boston 1918, Philadelphia 1917.
 Shean cd basel, Boston 1918, Cincinnati 1917.
 Thomas (catcher), Philadelphia 1918, Boston 1917.
 Walker (outfield), Philadelphia 1918, Boston 1917.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
INJUNCTION IS DENIED.
Judge Garesche Refuses Order Re
 strain6ng Jack Dempsey.

St. Louis. Mo-, April 13.--Holding that the contract existing between John Reisler of New York, mana ger of fighters, and Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxer, is not enforceable because it is against the laws of the State of Missouri to indulge in prize fighting, Judge V. w. Garesche of the Circuit Court yesterday denied an in junction to Reisler by which the lat ter sought to prevent Dempsey from boxing under the management of any man other than himself.
 Judge Garesche also dissolved the restraining order he previously had issued and which prevented Dempsey from completing his engagement at local theater here this week.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
FIRE DESTROYS 17 HORSES.
Iragonard and Eagle Among Thor
 oughbreds Lost at Bowie

Baltimore, April 13. - Seventeen race horses, valued at $5o,ooo in aib perished in a fire which destroyed al urge stable at Bowie race track yes terday. An exploding lamp caused the blaze. it was stated.
 The Calumet stable was the hSav- jest sufferer. It lost Moosehead. Cai- Jar, George W. Avery, Fellowship and four two-year-olds. G. c. Winfrey lost Woodward. Jem and Eagle.
 Fragonard, Vallory club and & pony owned by Walter House; Rus seau, belonging to M, Foulk; Jocu-, lar, owned by J. Johnson. and Eye' Glass, Ernest Hall owner, also were. lost.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
BOWLING RESULTS

dinner Chuck CoE21:ranN Five Keeps
 Up Good Work, Defeating Berlin
 Construction Company Two Games.
 The Factory league and the Univer- II league held the limclight at the etna alleys last evening. In the Fac ,rv league contests, the Skinner huck company five downed the Der h Construction quintet two games. he results, in full, arc as follows:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13

MANAGERS AkE NAMED
By Briggs j


 Further Steps Toward Opening o
 Coming Season-WiItse to Lead
 Buffalo.
 New York, April 13.-The meetnd ot the New International League Whlch held its preliminary meetings last week, resumed it's sessiona al the Hotel Biltmore yesterday Ind most important work was the namineX of managers for six of the clubs.
 Dan Howley, former manager of Montreal, will manage the TorontoJ club, while Patsy Donovan. formerly4 Of Buffalo, will have charge of thd new Syracuse club. George WtltsaI former Giant pitcher will succeed Donovan in Buffalo Arthur Irwin. former business manager of Toronto will manage the Rochester club whils Jack Dunn will remain in Baltimore'1 James Driscoll will be in charge oE} the new Jersey City club. Managers have not yet been selected for thsl Newark and Binghamton clubs, though Mike Donlin was around thel meeting, and it was said he nngha land in Newark.
 The Newark situation is still un1 settled. Neither President John Far rell of the new league nor the othery promoters were willing to divulge thej names of the packers of the Newark club. Farrell yesterday had William| McManus of Newark at the meeting,i and he likely will take over thsl Newark franchise. If he does the games will be played at the former Federal stand at Harrison, ". J.
 According to several of the New In- ternational leaguers, the tip has gone around that Sunday baseball has been, knocked on the head at Albany. Far rell said the league is prepared to go, ahead, even if Sunday baseball is, noty leglized in the legislature.
 The league spent the greater part of the afternoon, as we'll as the eve nlng, in the adoption of a schedule. The schedule was not completed last night, as there was considerable hag- gling over Saturday and holiday dates
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
COCHRAN RETAINS LEAD
Wclkcr Plays in Sensational Manner Against Young Jake Schaefer in 1900 Point Match at Daly's Acad-

New York, April 13.-After another spectacular struggle, afternoon and night, in their 1900 points match at 18.2 at Daly's Seventh avenue room, in which the advantage seesawed, Welker Cochran, the Iowa prodigy, again came from behind and was in the lead by 54 points when i1ostilities ceased for the day. The total points for two days play were 1900 for Cochran and 1,146 for Scaefer.
 When the night game started Cochran was 1o4 points behind his rival, and as Schaefer began the game with dazzling cluster of 10S but tons, collected through superior all around play. the outlook for the Iowan was gloomy. Schaefer then gathered 115 more In a bunch in his fourth inning, which did not improve Cochran's chances of winning.
 With the tenacity of a bull terrier, Cochran stuck to his task, and after a good run of 70 in his fourth, set tied down to business and scored with the greatest rapidity.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13

ctnnati Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati; at St. Louis, Chicago vs. St. Louis.
 American League.
 Monday, Aprit 15-At Washington, New York vs. Washington; at Boston. Philadelphia vs. Boston.
 Tuesday, April 16--At Cleveland, Detroit vs. Cleveland; at Chicago, St. Louis vs. Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
SUNDAY BASEBALL DOOMED.
\ Assemby's Action Virtually
 Lawson Bill at Albanx.

Albany, April 13.-Without taking a formal vote the assembly rules committee yesterday decided not to report the Lawson bill which would permit professional baseball games on Sunday afternoons.
 This action virtually means the death Of the measure, which previ-. ously had passed the senate.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
Major League Club Managers.

ASGllolIctl LCdS uS. New York, John J. McGraW. Philadelphia, P. J. Moran. *St. Louis, J. Hendricks. Cincinnati, C. MatheWson. Chicago, F. Mitchell Boston, G. T. Stallings. Brooklyn, W. Robinson. Pittsburgh, H. Bezdek.
 American League. Chicago, C. H. Rowland. #Boston, F.. G porrow. Cleveland, L. Fohl. DetrCit, H, Jen4n-.gs. Washington, C. C. Griffith. #New York, M. Euggins. St. Louis, F. Jones. Philadelphia, c. Mack.
 New Manager.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
PIRATES SWAMP COL1EGrANs,

Knoxville, Tenn, April 13.-The Pittsburgh Nationals outcIassed the University of Tennessee baseball team yesterday and won, IS to 0. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburgh (ND ....... Is 16 2 University of Tennessee =. 0 4 ' Batteries-Cooper Harmon, Hami1- ion and Shaw; Week, Crumblies and Massengale.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
EDDIE COLLINS HAS TONsILrTIs.

Wichita, Kan, April 13.-Eddie Collins. captain and star second base man of the champion White Sox, left
 for Chicago yesterday. He was or dered home by the club doctor who pronounced his aiIment as tonsilitis.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
BROOKS KNOCKS OUT CoNDON.

Taunton, Mass, April 13.-Harry Condon of Brooklyn was knockout ort by Terry Brooks of Boston in the fourth round of boxing bout sched- uled for twelve rounds, here last night.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
GOIdenrodS.

Score, New Britain 45, Goldenrods Z9; field goals, Kopf, g, Slater 2, Stepanian ?, Larson 5, Savage 1, Darcy 3, filling 5, Brown 1, Adams foul goals, Slater 9, Darcy ,, Hayes ?; referee, Dillon; scorer, Luebeck; timer, Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
CUBS BEAT OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, Okla, April 13.-The Chi cago Nationals gained an easy victory over the University of Oklahoma team here yesterday The score was 13 to 0. The score:
 r. n. C. Chicago (ND .......... IS II 3 University of Oklahoma =. 0 , Batteries-7endrix and Daly; Mea- dows and Gentry
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
CLOSE WITH VICTORY
New Britain '. M. C. \. Quintet Downs Goldenrods of Winstcd in Third and Deciding Game.


 The Winsted Goldenrods went down to defeat last evening in the third and final game of q series at the hands of the New Britain Y. M. C. A quintet in the local association gymnasium, score A5 to 29. After the first few minutes the visitors were completely outplayed, and Slater and his champs mere than made up for the trim- ming sustained Tuesday night in Win sted. Billy kOpf and Slater were the shining lights in the victory DarCey was the life of the visiting team and Alllng exhibited some proWess in the scoring line. There was a good-sized crowd in attendance, and they were very liberal with their applause It is safe to say however, that Physical Director Slater received the most ap- pause when he appeared on the floor i'll garb closely emulating "Septem- Der Morn." The oldest basketball fan cannot remember Warren ever doing thing like this before. Richard. Dill lon refereed the game in his usual capable manner. After watching some officials handle basketball games, it is a pleasure to note the Dillon efficiency. In a preliminary game Jack Bunny's "Cornbeefs" de- feated Captain Rosenberg's "Kosh- CTS" score 26 to 5. The work of Gaffney and Reynolds was very clever. The lineup:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
Opening Games of Major Leagues.
 National League.

Tuesday, April 16-At New York Brooklyn vs. New York; at Philadel- phia, Boston vs. Philadelphia; at Cin-
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
Distribution of Past Season Remnants.

Chicago 10 Boston 9 New York 8 Pittsburgh .................. f BIOOklSn 4 CL. JIUulS U
 The other six pennants were dis tributed as follows: Baltimore, g: Providence, 2; Detroit, 1.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-13
Am erican League.

Won World Series.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain
Minneapolis. Aug. s1.-Barley-5s4s 4sse.
Rye-S1.6411.s5.
Bran-e2a.3f.
Corn-S1.6s@t-es.
oats-Ssh q Sic.
Flax-Sli7Gl2f.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
PERSONAL.

THE salvation Army Industrial Home So
iicits your old clothing. furniture. u1aga.
zines We collect We distribute. Phone
Doug tis5 and our wagon will call Call
and inspect our uev home. llI0-ill9.11l%
Dodge street
WRITE A SONG-Patriotic or pouiar. ]
compose music and guarantee publication.
Send words today. Thomas Merlips 6s7
Reaper Block. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary A. Lerch and husband to
James P. Carey. y...................$ $3.50
Meliora r. yRingwalt to John W.
Vogel, Woolworth Ave, 100 IT. W. Of
ssth St.. so. side. 4sxloO. ........ l,s7S
Louie E. w. Elwood and husband to
Irene Lake Decker. 55th ST., 800 IT.
n. of Harvey St east side. 100x130. 1900
Charles Gillen and wife to Bert C.
Wolford ct al. 27th ST., 90 #. g. of
Taylor ST.. east side 45xl27. 7........ 1900
Daniel T. Quigley and wife to Drake
Realty Construction Co.. H. e. cor,
50th and California SITS, 100x12s... 5000
Peter Schmtt and wife to Harry r.
Follmer, cath St., SO II. 8. OF Pratt
St.. east side sox124 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Bungalow Snap.
$500 Down and $50 a Mo.
Kountze Place Home,
$1,000 Down and $50 a Mo.

Just listed one Of the best built homes
in Kountze Place, consisting of seven
rooms: 8 large rooms on first floor: white
qurter-sawed oak finish in floors; 4 nice
bedrooms and tiled bath on second floor:
2 rooms finished in birch in attic: full
cement basement; hot water heat: large
lot on paved street. paving paid; south
front; large garage and cement drive. II
you buy this today we will give possession
tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Minn.jota Lands

BARGAIN-240 acres: 40 miles from Minne-
apolis; 100 acres cultivated: all good corn
land; so acres fine meadow land: so acres
pasture; some scattered hard maple in
pasture: fair set buildings: near creamery
and store. Price. s4750 per acre: $4,000
cash. balance five years. per cent
schwab Bros, 1923 Plymouth Bldg. Min
naa nnlia MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
GEORGE & COMPANY,
aos r,rTy NAT,r, BK RI,DG DOUG. 75s.
DUNDEE, $1,000,
HIGH-CLASS STUCCO.

Very well built home. near b0th and
Chicago SITS, with large living room, din
Ing room and kitchen on tho ist floor:
three bedrooms and sleeping porch on the
ID floor; two rooms finished In the attic;
attractive Fireplace, tile bath room, gar
age and cement driveway. Price right;
terms can be arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
MEDICAL

RUPTURE successfully treated without 4
surgical operation Call or write. Dr.
Frank II Wray. se6 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

DANDY DUNDEE BUNGALOW.
Large five-room strictly modern stucco
bungalow. all on one floor. beautifully
decorated, choice oak finish. east front.
Price for quick sale, $4.1oo. and can be
handled with $500 down and $40 per
month. ,.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
701 Omaha Natl Bk. Bldg. Tyler 4ss.
DUNDEE-3-story frame, rooms, modern
house N Webster near 5oth ST. Must be
sold to close an estate. Price $500.
c. A. GRIMMEIs Phone D. 1916.
DUNDEE HoME-s3o0 down for a strictly
modern. brand new. 5-room bungalow.
Liberty bonds or w. s. stamps same as
cash. Douglas 3s4o or co!fax s1s3. owner.
S-RooM new stucco. modern house. Dundee,
1907 ". 5oth Ave, Three sleeping rooms
oak floors. full basement. $4,000. Month
ly payments. Phone Walnut 1890,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Payne Investment
Company T.
REALTORS.
537 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg.
D. 1881.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Tide Of Bearishness Sweeps Corn Marke
After Buoyant Opening.


After Buoyant Opening.
Chicago. Aug. S1.-A bullish crop report
by the expert Of a big brokerage house in
Jected a bit of variety into the days news
as affecting the corn market today and
while 1t boosted the price for a brief period,
1t was inadequate to stem the tide of bear
ishness and the bulk of the moderate busi-
ness was done at prices under yesterdays
close. The net loss for the day was Nc.
with October closing at Sissy. The pri-
vate report made the crop conditions 64s, az
compared with .79 month ago. This would
indicate a months shrinkage OF 405.o00.o00
bushels. Much Of the trading was to even
up accounts over the double -holiday-Sun-
day and Labor day.
Oats were firm early with corn, bot de-
clined later on q private estimate that the
crop at present indicates 100000 bushels
in excess OF the governments August calcu-
lations. No. white oats sold at 3hc and
standard at INC under October.
Provisions were dull and worked Q little
lower despite higher hogs. Pork closed
IS to 27hc under yesterday: lard ~ @7Ac
down and ribs c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Nebraska Lands.
NIOBRARA RIVER RANCH.
SHERIDAN COUNTY

NIOBRARA RIVER RANCH.
SHERIDAN COUNTY.
$3.50 acres, crossed by the Niobrara river: !:
10 miles from town. The valley land Is
the finest kind of farm land: upland !;
also grows alfalfa. There are two sets
of improvements, but they are not very
good. Fenced and cross-fenced: cuts 600
tons Of hay and alfalfa; summers 700
head Of cattle and winters 400; plenty OF
timber. This ranch Is situated in To-
cality where nearby farms are held at
$50 to $40 per acre. Price, $3.50 per
acre; one-third cash.
WHITE & HOOVER,
Specialists in Ranch Property.
454 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
1.360-ACRE RANCH. Garfield county, well
erased, cuts 300 tons Of valley hay. 30
acres corn, Is miles from Burwell. 6-room
house. barn, milk house. granary. sheds;
fenced and cross-fenced. Runs 125 head
of cattle the year round. Price, $13 per
acre, oue-half cash. Possession can be
given buyer who purchases stock and
machinery, otherwise possession given
March 1st 1919. White & Hoover, 454
Omaha National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
GLOVER G. SPAIN,

Douglas ss63. 1890 City National
STUCco Home. Large front porch. large
living room with good fireplace and built
In book cases; southeast sunroom; din"
ing room with built-in buffet, buffers
pantry, kitchen with built-in breakfast
nook. Refrigerator room. Living room
connected with sun-room and dining
room by French doors. Upstairs three
large bedrooms with extra large closets,
bathroom, sleeping porch. Full two stories,
Full size basement with oversize furnace
and good water heater. A corner house
and built for home. Bargain at $780,
Call Wal. 7s5 for appointment
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Iowa Lands.
LITTLE FARM

-
Is acres just outside Of Glenwood, with
fair farm buildings. The building site is
almost ideal. on the main auto road south
from Council Bluffs and overlooking miles
of country. House only about rooms.
but comfortable and good; 10 bearing ap-
pie trees; about acres of the land rough
and timbered. A dandy little place for
pigs and chickens and garden and fruit.
Not large enough for making fortune.
but there IL an easy living there. Some
Of the Omaha people make frequent trips
down there fer the auto ride and chicken
dinner. with country vegetables and fruit.
Price $500; $4,000 cash, balance s per
cent interest. Possession March /.
YTA nnTNHAY NEHnTHAY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-20
TAKEN TO COvINGTON ON
CHARGE OF BEING A SLACKER

Ben Hamilton, formerly of Flem-
ing county, but who has been resid-
ing on Carmel street this city, for
some time, was arrested here yester.
day by United States Marshal T. s.
-Atler on a charge of having failed to
register and was taken to Covington
to appear before the Federal Grand
Grand Jury.
Hamilton was arrested by the local
authorities some time ago on this
charge but was released because 1t
could not be established that he was
of draft age and he contended that he
was over 81 years of age. He still
contends that he is over 81 but 1t is
said that the Federal authorities have
secured evidence showing him to be
under 81 and therefore eligible for
lective military service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-20
MUSICAL CONCERT AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL ON FRIDAY NIGHT,
MARCH %

The annual display of talent, de-
veloped in the musical department of
the High School, will give an exposi-
ton, under the direction of the super
visor of music. This will consist of
solos, duets, quartets, choruses by the
Girls Glee Club, and a Minstrel act
by the Boys Quartet. The evening
will be an enjoyable one to those in
terested in vocal music and especially
interested in what the school is do
ing in this department of its activity
Tickets 25c and 35c. Reserved seats
may be secured at Williams Drug
Store.