davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
WALL STREET SEES
BRICKLEY IN ACTION
Old Harvard Star Does Some
Football Kicking Stunts
for United War Fund.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Charley Brickley's toes atill contain all
their old time zip and accuracy Charley
demonstrated TO Wall street crowd
yeste rday at noon that he stu Ia the
same Brickiey whose famous drop kicks
used to whiz between the Yale goal
posts, Standing on the doorsteps OF the
Sub Treasury. alongside Gen. Washing
ton. Big Bill' Edwards. Assistant Sec
Rotary of the Treasury Martin Nogel and
other famous Americans. Brickley Kicked
a football around the financial thorough
fare.
His first attempt was TO send a Kick
TO Tommy Cochran, the old Yale end.
standing In the window OF J. p. Morgan
& Co. which Charley accomplished
much to the admiration OF the crowd of
5000
Bricks" next effort was not as easy,
He attempted to kick cattercornered
from the Washington statue to the bal
cony Of the stock Exchange, where Jack
Gates, old Yale end. was waiting. II
was kick OF about fitty-five yards, and
Brick" had the wind against him. The
task, Ike catching a ball from the
Washington Monument, required pa
thence, but on the twelfth attempt
Charley booted the pigskin into Cates's
waiting arms.
1t was without question the first time
a football was kicked along Wall street.
but Charley wasn't doing II for exercise.
1t was all done for the big United War
Work Fund. During the kicking per-
Torrance two teams OF ticket sellers
mixed among the crowd and sold tickets
for the big war fund game at the Polo
Grounds next Saturday between Prince
ton and Camp Upton, Bill Edwards,
Martin vogel and others made speeches
urging the crowd to purchase the paste
boards.
Quite some business WAS done. John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., sold $4,000 worth Of
tickets to President Fisk OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
while Thomas Buckner sold $500 worth
to the New York Life Insurance Com
pany officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Morning.
Glass i--rhoIoayhsrsd stations. 2 years
Old or over. First. United states Govern
' p; Ts en- Sasm; nssD csi.s sec third
.. c1eland's CHI. g. Bulgaria H.; fourth.
Gas; loI-5si.wssI.hs Seies ,r. mounts mt:
ond. Silss Lillian 8. Bostwick's oh. m. BIG
cara; third, Squadron As ch. m. Alice
sogrth. Sergeant Victor orimwood's IN. g.
class los-zHsayywsiEh. polo mounts
First. Peter Hauck, Jr.'s, ch. m. Mynora:
Mid MID Maxim sin K"rtniaski. =. E. Tony;
''Si,s .: Tscna S5 KEEN or quail
S s. "u bS.Tn East st second. MA; Ida !
Fieltmanns ,. M Golden. Duck; third.
scu 9 e eros: o hns5, T Is es Sh Eando
Afternoon.
count ts' n. Fsnah n "ssiisss Cup First.
Alexander Gemmells br. 9. Gallant sports
Gas. iss-Pairs of hunters In the same
syn.rship, shown abreast over the Jumps.
snd ss saie' 81, kFis sss; Dr. s.eSna r%oSa
sf 'P' s 81 IL: a.'i s. i sS RI
ss sa.as:p .9 <. Oh g. n P sS:r E s:. e.
Ing 40 inches, 4 years old or over. First.
y 7. SeweomSs DIX m. Lulu o.; second,
iLiris smith's blk. m. Leonora OF Ftts'
Glass ss--saddie horses. not sxcssdihg
IL! hands First. walter II. Hanleys pr
nrittwood Bispe; second, Louis X iie-
settB b. m. Day Star Ill third, J.. A.. ~.
hamsdelfs CHI. m. Princess; fourth Mrs'
SAmhs 7, Sehweigers oh. m. Aloha.
Class Si-- Pairs Of harness horses. not ez-
sesding l5.3 hands. First. william II.
hoors's B. m. Bountifui and b. @. Micah 4;
second. George watson's D.. m. Reinbow
and b. m. sunshowsr; third, John X,
Ihompson's oh. g. Argo and ch. N. Fraiity ;
Sweurth, Mrs. Joseph 3. Syivesters On. m
'esia Victoria and en-. O.. Sir Thomas.
Class s6--Thoroughbred saddle horses.
Imst, DR.. 4. A. Donald's oh. 9. DIT. RUS
ssli second. Miss Constsnes yauclsin's br.
Arblte third. Mrs. Edward n: Narshaips
sn' g. ssndhurst; fourth. Louie X. hgsstts
shroYotide-> Ca
2. Class 57--Harnsss horses. shown to
.phaston: ladies' to drive. First. Miss Con-
sshee Vauclaln's en-. m. Tho Whip. driven
Miss VAuclainj sseond, William u
scores b. Q. buxton, driven by Mrs. u.
neisri thlid. Mrs Joseph a. eyiyesteTs CHI.
IN, sesta Victoria, driven BY Mrs. sylvester.
Lass ltG--Ladiss' ssddie hsfses, not sxs
sssclng 1875 hands MIRA lido %. Fisish'
mann cupJ, First, Walter H. Haniey's b.
Miiiwood Blass, ridden by Mrs. WaItfF
n. ,hanlsy. second, Miss IsahoilA Wana-
vssrs b 9, cherrystene. ridden by Miss
(, l.in third Mis- Eleonora Scarf eh.
AAdisns ridden by Miss SEARS fourtn'
a "a. In. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
PHILLIPS PINEHURsT WINNER.
Defeats shannon for Carolina Tro-
ply by Great Rally.
HnsciaI Dsapafch 10 TIE auN
iaI Dsspaich TO THE Sun.

PrNEHuRsT. n. c.. Nov. II. - The
final Of the Carolina tournament played
at Pinehurst to-day resulted In II. @.
Phillips of Moore County winning the
chief trophy by defeating RI C. Shan
non "a of Brockport by 2 up and to
play.
Phillips was down at the turn. but
overlook Shannon at the fourteenth,
passed I'm at the fifteenth and won the
match a the trophy at the seventeenth.
where ~ 'ys drove over the green into
a gully a..l then sank a remarkable
sixty foot niashie pitch for a 2.
The second division trophy went to
C. b. Hudson OF North Fork, who de-
feated ]. ID. Rumsey Of Brooklyn by
I and q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

the
discussion
with article explaining the shift read said myself The
I
stated that when the ball passed all the with the exception of the
were
that kind IT, Illegal the
Illegal has brought forth explanation from Mr. IIeimn which
n
new This shift order to be legal requires that all who have
shifted while a
deal OF practice to get eleven men make the shift heorsy right
The Jump on the bail though the ADVANTAGE jump be 80 little
point fact the of the ball
how hard
determine a
Is
practically to its Icgaity
l and was
Of
eensye
nohng in { hadb
a ar, no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
Miss Sears to Play
Squash for War Fund

n HIss ELEANoRA SEARS, the
MI Boston sportswoman. will
play in squash match for
the benefit Of the United War Work
Fund in the series of squash events
to be held this evening Mt the Yale
Club. Miss Sears will meet Walter
Kinsella, the Squash Club profess
sional. who Is the open champion of
the world. Miss Spears asks no
handicap and promises n real match.
1T will be the first public squash
match in which woman will take
part. Miss Sears has appeared In
tennis, polo, swimming and other
competitions. but this will be her
debut In squash. at which she is re-
ported to be oven more expert than
AZ tennis. The public is invited to
the matches, which will he started at
5 o'clock. Tickets arc $3.50 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
BASEBALL WAR Is
THREAT OF MINORS
Demand Release From Draft
Agreement With the
Major Leagues.

PEORIA, Ill. Nov. 14.--war between
the major and minor leagues threatens
to develop as a result of action taken at
the annual meeting OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF Professional Baseball
Leagues here to-day. The minors pro-
tested against the privilege of the major
leagues to draft star players.
The protest was embodied In reso-
luton drawn by A. r. Tearney OF Chi
! cago, president OF the Three T. League.
, and presented by John Holland. owner
OF the St. Joseph club of the Western
League. The resolution demanded that
the American ana National leagues re-
, linquish the right Of the draft and also
! the practice of farming OUT players
under the optional agreement. II was
adopted, without a dissenting vote.
Thomas J. Hickey, president Of the
American Association. urged the minor
league rganization to withdraw from
the national agreement with the majors
! " the demand is refused. A committee
consisting OF Holland. Tearney and Joe
! Tinker. owner OF the Columbus club OF
! the American Association. was appointed
! 20 present the protest to the National
Commission at its first meeting.
retain Minor Draft.
I'VE shall demand the right to dispose
OF our young stars to whom We see at
instead OF having them drafted BY the
major league clubs at prices ranging
from $4,000 do<n 10 $3.50. as prevails
under existing conditions" Tearney said
1T II the minor leagues that develop
these stars and the smaller leagues
should reap the financial reward"
Tho minor leagues, however. desire to
reserve the privilege OF drafting players
within their own organization. higher
leagues drawing from lower class or
| CARNATIONS under present regulations.
Steps win be taken to readjust the draft
| prices.
Fear Coast Detection.
Tho minor ieasuers also adopted new
salary limits and agreed to n reclassifi-
! cation OF leagues with the exception OF
tho nine that survived last season. The
three Class "A leasues--the Pacific
Coast. American Association and the In.
ternational leagues--wcre exempted
from the new salary regulations because
Of the fear that the Pacific Coast
League contemplated playing OUTLAW"
baseball.
! Hickey Of tho American Association
dc an appeal that stipulated salary
, limit for the association and the Inter-
national League would prevent clubs In
these organizations from holding their
players. as the Pacific Coast League, II
! IL withdraws from tho organisation.
could offer more attractive salaries BE-.
cause Of the longer season prevailing on
the coast.
The salary limit Of C!a@ A leagues
was fixed at $4,000 n month. Class B at
S2,oc0 Glass c at $1,000 and Class ut
$1,000 The clubs will he required TO
(deposit substantial guarantees with the
League presidents. and failure TO enforce
the salary limits will result in fine Cor
the two first offences and forfeiture OF
their franchise fer the third offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
NAVY BOXERS ON THEIR WAY.
Going TO London 80 Meet Britons
md Frenchmen.
!sptniai ptspdtch 10 TuE SIX.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 1<.--Boxers from
the naval operating base at Hampton
Roads already are on their way 10 Lon
don to meet French and English service
lighters for the Kings trophy Jack
Perry, welterwolsht champion OF the
navy. IL among the squad Perry has
won four aghts IN the past seven months
Andy Mcmahon OF Philadelphia. who has
also won fame In the navy. and George
CLANCY OF Baltimore also are on their
way.
The local delegatie.,' was Joined IN
phila delphia by other navy fighters. tn
GLIDING Pal Moore. Richie Mitchell. Cal
Delaney, Danny O'Koefe, Marty Cross
and Lew Tender. New York sent Bill
brennan and other luminarlea The
New Orleans naval station sent Pete
Hermann, bantamweight champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

big chestnut, ten years old by Adam out
of Frederick. He came into the posses-
sion Sf the Federal Government through
the breeding bureau OF the Jockey Club
which induced J. II. Hallonbeck to pre-
sent him 10 Uncle Sam.
His blood lines are a combination Of
the best English. French and American
strains. His sire was a son OF the re-
nowned Flying Fox, while his dam
traces TO the famous I.evity. ore OF the
top roots OF the best American thorough
bred families. He Is robust fellow
with an abundance OF quality and plenty
of bone that makes for success in the
stock horse. He will be shipped TO one
Of the Western reservations next week.
Uncas Chief Rated Next.
Cncas Chief was awarded the red rib
bon. while Bulgaria II, n half brother
to the victor took the yellow. Oyama.
which was bred by the late James II.
Keene. received tho white. indfcatin z
highly commended. He showed triAe
lame az q result OF an accident IN, load
ing at White Plains few days ago. lie
is a half brother to the noted race mare
Cap and Bells, winner OF the English
Oaks.
The contest for the Jockey Clubs Plate
to become cavalry mounts. They were
an evenly balanced lot and each pos
sessed a strain OF thoroughbred blood.
ottawa, a Canadian bred gray Eeldlns
owned by Major John X. brown of West
Point was the best. Amid applause
rom a host OF military men and lovers
Of the charger he waR decorated~witfl
the blue and MS owner was presented
with the 800 prize. Ottawa is by Mar
timas, which won the Futur.ty n 1897
in the colors of the late William Hen
Dire OF Hamilton. Ont
Melchester, owned by Louis X. LigKett
Of Chester Hill. Mass. took second hon
ors. while third prize went TO Mrs. F. s.
Won Stade'a chestnut geldInS Frank
Wooden.
Driftwood Blaze, the big brown geld
Ing owned by Walter ". Hanley. scored
two more vtctorics. making his six blues
for the week. Ridden by Mrs Hanley
he defeated more than ecoee oil
beauties in the saddle class up to carry
ting 100 pounds, and later. with Mira
Hanley again in the saddle, he won the
challenge cup presented BY lido NJ
Fieischanann for the beat saddle horse
open to amateurs.
In the cup event second ribbon wen,
to Miss Isabella Wanamaker's Cherry.
stone. with Miss Eleonora Scare ia.
d!ant third. Second to Driftwood Blaze
In the other clasA was-Louis X. Liggett'f
bay mare Day Star II. Last year Drift.
wood Blaze was reserve to the no.et
Scsptre for the championship crown. AM
Il 10 the opinion Ct all experts that n,
! will earn the title to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
O'HARA, WITH A rs,
LEADS GOLF PROS
Haworth, Expert, Gets Up
From Sickbed to Aid United
War Work Fund.


Any PROFESSIONAL VINO TOOK part would
I've oeen pIouo !" wiz VIC
WORK tNtnpelen tournament AT tne
Noruh Snore Country CIuo Yesterday un-
ocr oruinsry cirGums.nnces. put 10 Isl.r
rs VI ene fawol.m Soe".iy Sup
Even s tns se s, creat Oh "soins tns
ne,u aiser navinS risen from s'eAoe'
o",g iew ud!s ago ,
me eNen, was uhuer the Auspices %,
eho iotes'so .1 Iuiters Aesoc'a'.on anu
inoto .,sh my soiiers .eeu up ~ ~ can
oho pau a. rec Oh 90 OF more s"oo was
.a.se9 u. ,,"s ma inner; wh'ie u'u se"e.s
conuiouteu sIo6 All IN a,i, u e
peSueo Una, .ie Ioeai VIII oe cioee 70 soVV;
ohara uiun nave ,ne sppearahce oI
winner Ior ,ne nrst lew noIes s'sr.ns
WIN o; suppIenneii.'ns Una. WIN u .n.u
men tono"Lng WIN Two more %. ny
HaTeu .mo s.,ohes, however; az she So
e'''.I si,u ,.I"."' nv sesen' 20 20 ss,
ne inauu !" o. anu unc NM"
uo So u. ah e~eeIi".
G:"Mn.ns uSp !" t,o'' VI wy -. 80
n"a w I,"y VIZ ~,
t n me zee Sno, ee"'; re "''ue '"'
III "''e h0'es /" w.
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
HUSTON DOES WELL
AGAINST PRO- GUEST
National Amateur Champion.
Loses to Cochran, 800 to 1916,
in War Fund Contest.

The fact that the billiard players have
sunk all personal differences In their
efforts to aid the United War Work
Fund was emphasized last night, when
Corw!n Huston. national amateur cham
pion. competed for the cause In Maurice
Days room. Days Is affiliated with
the American Amateur Billiard Assocla-
ton. while Huston is a standard bearer
Of the National Association Of Amateur
Billiard Players. n hot rival.
Huston played 1879 balkline with
Welker Cochran and made A creditable
showing against the professional expert.
The mai score In favor Of Cochran was
800 to 1i6. Cochran made high string
Of ITO and ran out with oS.
Jacob KllnHer, who IL playing In his
best form. defeated Nelson Mayo by $50
to 1855. Tom Gallagher tried a Gomez
back and was beaten by Hal Coleman.
200 TO 1917. Competitions were held in
other rooms under the direction Of the
American Association with the follow
ing results:
AZ Dslys Room. 90.
Pocket billiards: Miss Maud Flower.
S SSt, NJ Fsws MaT %. &ss Mary Johnson
Balk line. 1872:
welker Cochran. 500 Ito SIS
Corwin Huston. ...,..itG IS 20 CT
AZ fullers Rocm,'
Three cushions:
" J. Msndsl'........i1 a., Sc
pooke, Su,,aras: '' -
H sis "a. k B'..n i;i:::ls: Il y
Al poy,s's Room.
Baik line. is3.
S s:I:sn f assS i SasSS''iis = s:3
Greenleaf IL beaten. ;
The outstanding feature OF the drive
OF the National Association Of Amateur
Billiard Players last night was the de-
feat Of Ralph Greenleaf by J. Howard
Shoemaker. national amateur champion,
at the Masonic Temple. Shoemaker
won the game by 10 to 50. It was their
fourth meeting and the first time Shoe
maEer triumphed.
Willie Hoppe played A game with Cor
win Huston, the amateur Class A cham
, pion. And won by 200 to fe at 1872 balk
iline. Miss Clara Haywood vanauished
Morris D. Brown By 100 to 80 at 1s q.
Miss Haywood also played at the Friars
Club and defeated George Matthews. 100
to 90. The scores:
At Masonic Temple.
Pocket billiards:
J; Howard Shoemaker. 70; Ralph Green
W. T. Iioppe--l2. u. I, o. !. 2. ~,
O.; !. ~. $500. High run. 90. Average,
| Corwtn Huston. I. 0. :. o. :. l. Is.
81, ami2 High run. 81. Average. 2-io.
| Balk l!ne asa:
Mis-. Clara Haywood. 100 Il All
Morris D. Brown.,..,. So 90 ASIA
At the Friars club.
: B'lk line, 1874:
Points H,R. Ave.
wc'ker cochrap..... 900 12s 20
COrWIH HuEton...... 81 81 t-t0
Balk line. 1s.t:
I Miss Clara Hayw GOD 100 ~ 1871
+ George Matthew. 90 81 i.-el
! AZ Morningside Room.
| BaIk lino, 1872
Points. II n. hv".
II Ei Fila: .::''.'.''..'..;29oS% 3 s3H".G
.tt Tburn's Room.
N7lk linr. 1872:
po,ats II ". Ave-.
william Gnrsnol &C.. 2cn 80 G1s-91
" " --oE ....-....-. III 10 y g8-ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
START BOXING SEAT SALE.
Gratifying Results Obtained for
Tom orrOw's Event In Garden.

To-morrOw's Event In Garden.
The opening OF the seat sale for the
War Work Fund boxing carnival yester-
day brought most gratifying results and
indicated that the show would be 4
financial success besopd the dreams Of
the managers. The show. which Is 10 ID
held In Madison Square Garden to-mor-
row night. promises to be the best box
ing entertainment Heeu In these parts In
many a day, with every bout renl nigh:
Jack Dempsey will take on Joe Bonds
who beat Dempsey about three years
ago in Seattle. Jack Britton.wlll tackle
Soldier Barthsld. These are the head
liners in a big programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
STILL PLAYING BASEBALL.

The Lincoln Giants will meet the New
ark Stars in the final baseball game Of
the season on Sunday. They will play at
olympic Field in Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS


SANDY New
s:::$::: 4: Il! i 4: &! l IT 4; II II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

HELP wANrEn-M.tE AND FEMALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
United War Work Drive L. Not For Charity.

word
columns
charities exhibitions
the service
charitable anair
would undertaken
mendous tasks problems
doing charity They a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NY DANIEL.

Nur of one and into another to- be the slogan Of
professional stunning
effects Of the baseball
the
However
OF
demand has been fellows and
they have rather not come
However has fornu majors
minors really will benefited demand
r past could
get outof the draft high
unde the draft big league bid for player whom
OILY round out the second squad for spring exhibition games
The minors draft they
win their point regarding abolition Of the optional and the
r stars outright without strings conditions attached II that
chances on minor ieasu 1t knoy problem all round The
to work out their salvation Tho majors mindful OF the many
an agreement for The minors with task Of
of
n
an approach financial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-15

Opening and. CIoAink Days TOR UuHherH'
To-day Is tho opening day for Wild eur
hey In Pennsylvania, for rabbit on staten
Island and dee. In tho town OF Mouiton-
borough and the counties OF BolKnnp, Mer-
rimao and Stafford In New Hampshire
II IL the closing day uptstato for deer.
woodcock and squirrel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-30
new ORDINANCE WILL Be
OFFERED MONDAY NIGHT
Laws and Ordinance Committee Of
City Council Holds Meeting at
Which KnOtty Problems
Are Solved.

The Laws and Ordinance commit
tee of the City Council held a meeting
in the committee room at the Council
Chamber last night in which they dis
cussed several problems that have
been facing the city dads and finally
agreed on the substance of certain
new ordinances which are being draft
ed by City Attorney Daily and will be
presented at the meeting of Council
Monday night,
An ordinance solving the garbage
collection and disposal question was
decided upon. An official garbage col
lector will be provided for and this Of
flee will be awarded on bid, the sue
cessful bidder being required to give
bond.
The committee also will change the
ordinance providing for the election Of
Prison Guard and fixing his duties.
Under the proposed new ordinance the
guard will be paid a straight salary
and he will work every day under the
supervision of the Street Commission
er whether he has prisoners or not.
Another bill providing for the in
crease of the City Aims House physi-
clan from s16O to $24O a year was a.
so asked for and will be offered on
Monday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-30
President NAMES five
DELEGATES To PEACE meet
General of U. =. Army Is One of the
Number and President, Him.
self, Leads List.

Washington, November 30-As had
been foreshadowed, the President has
named Secretary Lansing, Henry
White, former ambassador to France
and Italy, and Col. House as delegates
to the peace conference. He has add
ed to the list the name of Gen. Tasker
H. Bliss, representative of the U. S.
army in the Supreme War Council at
Versailles. The President himself
heads the list as it was given out at
the White House, but it is believed
that he will attend the conference as
President of the United States and
not as a delegate.
The White House announcement of
the appointments follows:
ut was announced at the executive
offices tonight that the representatives
of the United States at the peace con-
ference would be: The President him
self, the Secretary of State, the Hon,
Henry White, recently Ambassador to
France; Mr. Edward NJ. House and
General Tasker H. Bliss.
at was explained that it had not
been possible to announce these ap-
pointments before because the mum
ber of representatives each of the
chief helligerents was to send had
until day or two ago been under
discussion"
1t is believed that the name of
General Bliss was added when it was
learned that the other principal belli-
gerents would select a military man
rs one of their representatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-30
WILL EXPLAIN HOW We
WON GREAT CONFLICT
Representative Of the Government
VIII Be Here on December 4 to
Make Interesting Address to
the People of Mason
County.

On Wednesday, December 4, Mays
Vile and Mason county people will
have the opportunity of hearing ex-
planned by a representative of the
United States government some Of the
reasons why the Allied cause was vic
torious in the great conflict which is
now being brought to close.
This gentleman, whose name has
not yet been made known, will be a
speaker of reputation and comes to
Maysville under the auspices of the
War Activities Board.
The meeting will be held in the Gem
Theater at noon and all who can at
tend are invited. Because of the re-
structions of the Board of Health
those attending can occupy only every
other seat and it is more than likely
that many will)be turned away.
This meeting, like others being held
in nearby towns, is a part of the big
war demonstration being held in Gin
cinnati during the first of December.