davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
MAD HALTER TO COMPETE
FOR $4,000 BOWIE CUP
Winner OF $4,000 Lntonia Champion
ship stakes IL Among Many
NOminnt ionr.

! s I !, g iMo 70 The Times Di,spatsh,l
the tiTst fortnight of, November for
Club which VIII be marked by the run
ming Of the $4,000 Bowie Cup. hand!-
cap at, one mile and half for three
Cup, a $4,000 handicap at two miles
and aNauartcr for three-year- olds ana
over.
Ing and countrywide popularity. Il has
been Pimlico feature for many sea-
smith. Stromboli. short Grass. Fit4
Herbert, Everett, and Flying Fairy
ners The Pimi!co Gun Mn rem be run WINS sbi.
season for the first time The bowls
has attracted 100 nominations and the
Except that Sir Barton. the cham
p!on three-y earold Of the season is
not. named 10 star; in the. cup. the eli
most Identical. Some of the most for
Ihidnblc OF the nominations are Mad
Championship stakes Lucuiiiie. the
crack distance running four-year- old
Of o the season Y:onir GTpdse! Bontace Fore
Lillian Shaw, LErrant, Trojan, RAPID
sanbrar over There Nu,eracker r.
Frank, kashmir. Thunderclap, Auda-
cous. etc.
on IodltVH - III tHe iSOW!e ana the
$4,000 P!mlico autumn handicap. Z race
Of one mile and q quarter for three
the intention of Commander J. X. L.
Ross to retire Sir Barton after the
running of the Bowie. Ross will have
a formidable enough candidate for the
rimlico Cup in Cudgcl. Cudgel is at
The peak of his form and he is
great performer over distance Of
ground.
Trojan is a Virginia bred son OF
Sir Wilfred and Bohemia that won the
Futurty OF 1914 at Saratoga He has
been at stud service in Virginia for
several seasons. but he is training
soundly this season and both Temple
tiwathmey and! Stephen Lawlor are
confident he will stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
RACE FOR WORLDS TITLE
TO STAGE SINGLE SOULS
CHAMPIONSHIP IN 1920
Ernest Barry, OF England. Will Defend
Crown Against Alfred FELTON,,
Australian Challenger.

single scuiis championship. e between Ssee
p Grnest sn sar Aii-s Of England the cham
the challenger. will create general in
terest throughout this country. but
more parttsuiariy among members OF
perform both at the London inter
national regatta in May. and in the
migrated Ed;, regatta at Paris. in July.
oarsmen at the great inter allied re-
gatta at Paris. He is a big chap with
aor pig heart al fo and when he had the mis-
ing the course in the Seine River
ne. received zee the general sympathy OF
lhe Dig T Tfowd along the banks of the
halfway mark, when he was on even
terms with d: {. HadheId. OF New
1E os, ma o the ultimate winner. FELTON,
to retire with hole through his she'll.
FELTON, Challenges barry.
FELTON, made up his mind thar he was
going to challenge Barry for the
championships OF the world. At the
on the seine nu a,i at th ne rowing camp
talking with such world famed oars e
ne men as Major Paul Wilmington. Of
Major S Mlddleto Of Austra Tia
Marechal de Logis Giran. the French
SSn nidnp clarsnee Buxton. of Cam
pion. and others. FELTON, told his plans.
His showing in the Paris race Salts
months additional training, he could
get in shape to make real fight for
the world title. The result is the race
now arranged with Barry. to be rowed
on Monday, October 81, over the Put
ney course at London
List of Former Winners
The winners of the worlds cham
pionship. courses rowed on, and times
since 1906. are: 1906, c. Towns de-
ieai;a J; rStanbury, Paramatta. Aus
feated e. Durham. Nepean, New Yea
land; 22:27; 1907. w. Webb defeated
y; Towns; Paramatta. 2o:45; 1908,
ganui River, New Zealand, 0:2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
FISHBURNE DEFEATS S. v. A.
TEAM BY SCORE OF 40 TO o
ballard Makes Sensational Forty-Yard
Run for Touchdown in First
Quarter.

wAYNEsBoRo. VA. Oct 19.-Fish
hurne defeated the strong Shenandoah
Nalley Academy football team here
yesterday by score of 40 to I, using
straight football throughout the game
Fishburne gained almost at Will
through the line. while her back field
frequently got away for long runs
around the end.
yard run for a touchdown near the
opening Of the first quarter. Morris
played a strong defensive game y: full
back. and Woods. at left tackle; AR
thur. at right end. and Taylor. at full
back. showed up we'll for S. V. a.
Fishourne's schedule for the rest Of
the season is as follows:
October 25-V. NJ. /. Scrubs, at Lex
inEton.
November. 1-Woodberry Forest. at
Charlottesville.
November S-Greenbrier Presbytc-
rian school. at Lewisburs, w. Va.
November 15-A ia Military
Academy. at Waynesboro.
November 81 -Staunton Military
Academy. at stanton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
EMPIRE ENTRIES TODAY

Eirs. e. raee- ,;i turlonrs-Tsn Can. ils:
liS; Armistice. lis: Northward. rs: Sir
second race-mile and seventy yards
Senator Crow. no. Hohokus. Lie. Dahinda
io7:. Thomas r; Meditation. no: CHIEF. liz:
Poiiu. no: Caddic. ll5. Susan NJ. lu.: ROYAL,
leu. 10: j.. G. King. ia. Uranium. 10: Vet
lcran. 10: Heroisme. Ito: Scotch Verdict ilu
Malice. 107: Day Due. ITO: Hucy Travis le.:
Starkader. 10: Miss Orb. 107: Low Tide no
Liberty Star, iGs: Assign. iii! sycamore. liz:
Paddy S ia: Tan II. III: Dahinds. i lis: IN :
cic's Lassie. l07: Drirield. lI2 sun Rose. Iii;
sherman A., loj; siesta. ITO: Marmite iea:
ST. Isidorc. M: Earnest. lI3: Tommy Waac.
I03: Tna-iing. liz.
Fourth race-nve and ono half furiongs-
lIomeiy. lis: Minute Man. ITO: Lunotta lie:
Cinderella los; st. Allan. l16: Sister Helene.
l02: star Court. lis: Irish Dream, LOG
Fifth raoe--one mile and seventy yards
Recount. Ils: Pastoral Swain, i05: Whistle
don. 40: Kashmtr. 1903: Cromwell 95: AL
bert a. III: War Machine. JOS: Saivostra II6
Sixth race=mile and sixteenth--Gold Crest
i nS?' Keen Jane. ss; i,ttis Nea Ese1 ioi
Grundx. 10; Frank Waters. IFS: Perseus
ioi; chief. l16: jack O'Dowd. i6.; iIindoo.
STAN 100: Belie Roberts. l07: whinnsy liz:
Dragon Rock. 10; Orderly lis: DANDY Dad.
1is: Paddy, rs: Saddle. io7; Hickory Nut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
SPIDERS TO PLAY TIGERS
EXPECT CLOSE CONTEST
WHEN TWO TEAMS CLASH
ieichmond COLLEGES Defeat by William
anu Mary Saturday Upscts
Fo0tbmIl Dope.

Richmond football fans will be wit
nesses TO game here Saturday on
boulevard Field between the Richmond
College Spiders and the fIampden- sid.
ncy Tigers and from the results of
last Saturdays showing of the Two
teams the contest Is expected 10 be
one OF the hardest fought Of the en-
tire championship series
While this game is in progress. The
william and Mary Indians will plav
the Randolph Macon Yellow Jackets
at Williamsburg In contest at pres
ent In favor Of the Indians winning
In view Of their Victory Saturday over
the Spiders and the fact that the
Jackets lost TO tho Tigers
Richmond Colleges defeat at the
Saturday at williamsburg in the open.
ing game OF the Eastern Virginia
championship football series came as
sport. but Randolph Ntacon's loss of
lis game here against Hampden- Sidney
Wy crosse margin was less sensational.
Dope LIS Ur.et.
Of rsn fenf hsa Win vifr the
scorelsss little more than Week
Virginia Military institute. which had
waIked a., away yy,,i With a Il toS score
on October 10. The dope was upset.
coach Do6son's machine twas work
plunres carried the pigsEin sauare rely
over the goal line for the only touch
winning to 0.
The Spiders exhibited nervousness
at the outset. which was to be expected
S Msi W,,i settled d. deyn ana ela$sa
broke up attempted Spider PLAYS bv
means OF 2 dashins backneld and Rich
h Ha college appeared better on the
pletcd during the entire game. 'e and
that was accomplished by the Indians.
Use Forward Passes.
While the Spiders paid more atten-
tion to short passing Of the bali in
o ssf long 'n aerial ghtss gam ie
efforts to advance the oval toward the
enemys goal.
clevens this season. but apparsntiS
trnst Win uch h success Sf quite in con-
country which are releEatinr this MAY
10 me past due to It's unpopuiafity.
6, While the Jacket-Tlger contest hero
Tween i've pretty evenly matched teams.
S shs res br 1S. victory for Iiampden-
s Gf than to the ya
come Of the Spider-1ndian fray
For the first two quarters the Yell
line which Coach Ma rshaii nt,e IN tes
quarter Tor the Jackets. who starred
in making the first touchdown was
MarshaiTs belief thal R s.e' sb aSs TO
might be Injured again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
TWO TEAMS ELIMINATED
VANDERBILT AND SEWANEE
ElEvENS OUT OF RUNNING
Gcorpdn Techs Victory Over Commo-
dorcs Was Decisive and Impressive.
How Others Played,
IBy Associated Press. ]

ATLANTA. Oct. 19.-Saturday's foot
Dali games In the south eliminated two
figured prominently as prospective
champions almost to the end OF the
ssssG aDn Hsnd bv .o1x, r.. out
Sewanee WAS unable to cope with the
University of GcorK!a's rapidly i'm
Techs victory over the Comm odorcs
was decisive and Impressive. Coach Me
Guigan.s men were never able 70
the offense OF tho Tech juggernaut was
WORKING smoothly, In contrast to the
ti!n1d amson sh9wing made esaIGst
tory was clean Gu. over the University
OF the South and raised huues that
ns ,n9aSa h fo Athens clever rs pIby
year. II must be rcckoncd with in the
iinai tight for the Southern title.
victory ofcr Howard by a score OF -
TO was particularly worthy Of not-
TO score two weeks ago, and fol-
lowed this by holding Suwanee to three
lou nio,%in The Thin red lns" rushed
however,. in much the same way they
had treated Mms!ssipri University a
Tennessee. which had made such a
SURPRISING SHOWING, against vanderbilt
A. and ~, 8 to o, in hard-fought con-
test.
Auburn. having defeated Clemson on
f,riday was not scheduled for con-
test Saturday. The Plainsmen's game
which has shown a steady improve;
ment during the past Two weeks. and
although their scores have not bccn
large. they st!il must be counted among
the undefcated Southern clcvcns.
Nirginia,s play continued dLSappo!nt
ing and the Old Dominion squad was
hard pressed TO gain TO Q victory
over Virginia Military Institute. In
r. IN trdl ln,.' a
piled up IS points aga rst Mercer, while
Davidson defeated the strong South
Carolina eleven. I TO 0. Louisiana
state was victorious. l3 to 0. agains;
Mississippi; Tulane swamptd Spr!i.
I'M, 81 to @: Washington and Lee had
40 trouble in earning d IS To 0 win from
Norfolk Training base: Middle Tenncs-
see Normal overwhelmed Chattanooga
COLLEGE. - TO .. Worord won from
Iitadcl, II TO 0; Furman defeated Pres
byier!an College. 6 to 0: Mississippi!
College defeated Jefferson College. so
10 0: Hampton Sydney won from Ran
dolph- Macon. ls 10 Il, and Georgetown
easily won from Virginia Polytechnic
institute. 80 to Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
Runs Up and Down Field
in Auto Coaching Team
Especial to The Times-Dixpntch.l

CHICAGO. Oct. I0.-Rncing up
nnd down nm nthlctic field In nm
automobile coaching football
team In rnther y departure from the
old method OF uSinr ones legs. hut
NOT from choice. hut from necessity,
this IN the system that Inns been
adopted by COnch a. A. StnEE,
athletic director for the UnircrHItr
OF Chicago. who Inns been fncrpncf-
tntcd by rhcuinatism during much
OF tho practice season.
Conch Stages presence on the
Held was considered vital. md two
FORMER Chicago players presenied
MIN with mnroon-colored. Elnss-
theioscd electric nutonobllc. The
Wnchtne Ssns lncloxcd To protect the
coach from the dnmpnesn und cold
winds.
Assistant Conch Pnt i.nEe, whose
leg NvnS broken Inst week in scrim
maEc. Is watching his protcEr.
practice. appearing daily on the
hcid uninE crutchcS. Tic IL planning
ON obtaining motorcycle from
which TO direct play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
LAUREL ENTRIES TODAY

FIRST rsce-si1 turlonss-Runnyaven. ua:
los: Kings Champion log: Yaphank. l0S
rom ketchuul. los: RollickinE Airs. 1908:
Sea Mint. ITO: pandora. los: Little One i0s
Buster r. los: Nancy Ann. Ito. Venai JOY.
cs Sseond r, &c, inIles,B,ntnnsld. AZ:
~: Anne Excellence. 1874: Bob RedGeid ns:
Harwood. Ii: Northwood. IS7. Minton China.
49, New Haven. li2: Melos. 1877; ClootA l52
bus. 1871. "
Third race-rnile and a sixteenth-Thorn-
bloom 1903: Widow Bedotte. los: Sibola liz:
Saily ConnelI. 81: WaukeaE. lo2: Sister En-
5 S 100: Belario. &: Dorcss. io2: Fairy
c cn.s, -. 0kcnns lS': Saints bridge. 50
cottage: 1o1: Fountain tny. &c.
Fourth race-siI furlonEs-PiEeuu Wing
Grim akin. los: Chimney Swift Io2: Aph.iia
!lQ: Arrah Go On lis: Qufutudo. IL. Catcin
los; SLIM Feiner. liz; War Drive. lls: Brides
Fifth ,55aee;n7ei1 turlonss-clenrrn.. n.:
Krsh 49, He esa 49, i FAIR o %eeop 01
ie,: Smart Guy. l0l: To Bieut Iol Mildred.
Ireland. IoG; Enrini,. los. 0''' NV
sixth race-Iniie and siSteenth-Poac che r
II: The Belgian II: los: The. Decision. 100
The Desert. los: Sylvzno. %: waukeas, eS:
1a3. s, o,pSy: 1917; Conduit. 1o6: Rapid Day.
ssys9,h T los and
Galley Head. 80: Arbitrator. 81: Queen
nionde: lol: Meiancholia. 90: Romeo. IS?;
Dick Benson. los: Polroma. ITO: Luther l05
Harry BTctvoEel. IS: Blackboard. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Rice md Cndy.

Rice and Cady.
Those well-known comedians. Rice
and Cady, once more have been in
weighed back into the musical comedy
field and will be seen at the Academy
Thursday night in their latest success
What's the Idea" a farce with music
and the lyrics and music by Darl Mac
Boyle and Walter Rosemont, authors
OF The Bride shop"
TO those WHO do not recall the stars
seen here in the big New Yor success
Fiddle Dee Dec" in which they were
presented for three seasons. after
which they were co-starred with
sensation, Two Islands," which lad a
lengthy run at the Circle Tseater in
New York.
Manager F. V. Peterson has sur
company of singers and dancers. among
whom will be Ruthie Francis, AIDE
laide Quclus. Louise Wolf. Bessie Mae
William Dougherty, Jack Bernard.
one of the classest singing and dane
ing choruses seen in many a day.
Remarkable Variety Program.
Lyman II. Howe's Travel Festival.
for msny years a public institution in
motion-picture entertainment. comes to
the Academy Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee upon its silver jubi-
lee tour. Mr. Howe's entertainment
has always been noted for it's diversity
or program Great care has been given
to rounding out the anniversary pro-
gram, and for months camera men have
been securing the whole world for ma
terial. The result is remarkable
round up Of interesting features.
This remarkable program Is bal
anced by number OF unusual novel;
ties. animated cartoons and trick pic
lures. There Is remarkable picture
OF deSterous clay models, a corking
doE-and- cat animated cartoon and
half dozen other amusing and enter
program OF my career" says Mr.. Howe,
and he ought to know.
variety show that comes to the Lyric
Today for the openinE half of the
o ffN ana tSe b if's b ss' fair AZ the 10 be- ma
wh:rl OF HILARIOUS fun. Sam Adams
and A. Griffith. former musical comedy
f sayns ss have rollickng round Of
tions; They are appearing in, skit in
which Adams, has opportunity to dis
MAY his excellent singing voice. while
The Keeiers. comedy athletes. will,
m me ieea art IN he fast qv exhihton Of the
Of their sreed. agility a 1ed"e enduranee
In remarkable bas-punching contest.
Lewis and Norton. variety duo promise
turn; which has won them high praise
on the Keith big time" " 80
Lord and Euler will entertain with
Elizabeth Nelson. former " mvsieai
comedy star. and the Barry Boys, up.
to-the.minute, dancers. with the new
teresting. motion picture displays, in
GLIDING the latest releases OF the PathA
news service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20

1908. p: Arnst defeated w Webb. New
zealand. 1915; 1909. r. Arnst defeated
1910. r. Arnst defeated Z. Barry. Fam
best River, South Africa, 2O:1i 3-5;
1911, r. Arnst defeated H. Pearce.
Barry defeated r. Arnst PutneT EneE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20

land. 2a:os; 1912. E. Barry defeated
+. Burnam. Futney, 22:3l: 1918,
Il. Barry defeated II. Pearce, Putney
24:o9: 1914, L. Barry defeatedsJ Pad
don. Putney. 2l:2S. This Is the last
championship race rowed since the
war. The coming race will revive
worldwide interest in the event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
TWO PLAYERS KILLED AND
FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Right Tackle and Captain OF Football
Team Meet Death When
Cars Collide
tBy Univer:.i Service. 3,

nLhINFlEI.D. VT. Oct. lo.-Cecil
Clark. right tackle. and CLAYTON Till
iotsou. captain Of the Montpelier Sem
mary football team. were killed and
iour others injured last night, when
the automobile carrying them crashed
into another car and plunged through
wooden bridge into the Winooski
River
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
Lead In Billiard Teurne,.

With William and Childress leading
list Of ten competitors in the pock ct
billiard tourney at the Grand Billiard
Parlors, play will be resumed tonight
and Childress have 1000 percentages'
having won three games out of three
played. Cutler and Rye face each
other tonight
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-26
COUNTY
GIVEN HEARING BY
THE State BOARD
Suit on Account Of Proposed Tax As.
sessment Increase IL Further
Away Say tho
Members.

Lexington, KY, April 26-For the
first time, Fayette county's representa-
tives to the State Tax Commission
were given q thorough hearing when
Major e. B. Ellis, head Of the Board
Of Supervisors; G. B. Nichols, a men,
Der Of the board and George c. Webb,
attorney went to Frankfort yesterday
for a consultation with the commits
sion and Governor A. o. Stanley.
The conference lasted for more than
two hours, and was held in the capitol,
Governor A. o. Stanley, James Scott,
chairman Of the commission; Robert
Green and Ben Ringo, members of the
commission, meeting with the delega-
ton from this county.
No definite agreement as just what
settlement will be effected between the
commission and the county was reach
ed, although it was stated by one mem
Der of the delegation, which returned
last night that court action restraining
the commission and attacking the law
under which they were operating ap-
peared to be further away than 1t has
been at any other time since the dis
sention between the commission and
the county begun.
Both the commission and the dele
cation presented their sides Of the sit
uation, which was thoroughly discuss
ed. On other occasions that a delega-
ton has gone to Frankfort from this
county to protest against actions OF
the commission they have never been
thoroughly heard the commission &C.
cupying most of the time presenting
figures and making statements.
Sometime ago, representatives from
several counties of the State, including
Bourbon, Montgomery, Scott, Mason
Clark and kent0n, met mere anu us
cussed what action would be taken
against the commission should 1t at
tempt to enforce the raises in assess
ments it had ordered in these counties
1t was proposed during this confer
ence that a fight be made on the Tax
Commission, both in the Federal Dis
trict Court and the Court of Appeals.
This in all probability would have
been the method by which the counties
would have proceeded. The confer
ence Of yesterday to some extent In
dicates that this county and the COM
mission may adjust differences with
out legal action.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-26
LEXINGTON DISTRICT
NOW MAKING GOOD
SHOWING IN DRIVE
Eastern Part Of Kentucky Has Already
Subscribed For More Than Four
Million Dollars Worth Of Vie.
tory Loan Notes In
First Week.

Lexington, KY, April 2G-The East
ern Kentucky division OF the Fourth
Federal Reserve district last night
passed the four million marx in the
Victory Loan campaign with a-total
subscription Of $4,O71,950. This does
not include reports from sixteen coun-
ties In the district and their subscrip-
lions are expected to swell the aggre-
gate considerably.
Several counties were Friday unof-
flcially reported as having reached
quotas, but McCreary, Bourbon and
Lee are the only ones officially cred
tied as having gone "Over the Top"
Fayette county's subscriptions were
reported last night at $1,131 $50, the
largest total in the district.
Bourbon ranks second with 1921. O5O,
more than 100000 in excess of her
quota.
The largest subscription reported to
local loan headquarters was one for
$4,000 by the Thorobred Record.
Official subscriptions in forty Of the
fifty-six counties in the eastern part
of the State were reported as fol-
lows:
Bath, $111,35O; Bell, $5S,25O! Boone,
s42,O55; Bourbon, $59,75O; Clark,
1911 900; Clay, $4,000; Elliott, s1,4OO;
Garrard, s14,S5O; Grant, s66,4OO;
Greenup, $4,000; Fayette, s1,1S1,5 $50;
Harrison, $1SS,2OO; Jessamine, $751;
500; Johnson, $SS,2OO; Kenton, $247,-
900; Knox, $4,000; Laurel, $3.50;
Letcher, s61,7O0; Lewis, $4,000; Lin
coin, $67,35O; McCreary, $11,S5O;
Madison, $4,000; Mason, $SO,2OO;
Montgomery, $164,15O; Morgan, ST.
500; Nicholas, s7S,15O; Pendleton, $780,
$50; Perry, $4,000; Pike, 100000; Pu-
laski, $1,000; Rockcastle, $4,000; Row.
an, $1,000; Scott, $4,000; Whitley,
100000, and Woodford, $3.50, 200.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-26
BUSINESS EXPERT
WILL SPEAK HERE
At EARLY DATE
Representative Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce VIII De.
liver Lecture Here on
May 9Th.

Sometime ago the Secretary Of the
Ashland Chamber of Commerce in a
communication with the local organi-
cation stated that they could secure
Mr.. Colvin B. Brown of the United
States Chamber of Commerce for a
lecture, providing an itinerary could
be worked out in this section Of the
country.
The matter was taken up with the
Board of Directors and the Secretary
was instructed to extend an invitation
to Mr.. Brown to pay us visit.
A communication was received Fri
day from the Ashland Secretary stat
ing that an itinerary had been worked
out for Mr.. Brown in this section of
the country and that Monday evening
May 5th, had been allotted to Maysville.
Mr.. Colvin B. Brown is Chief Of the
Organization Service Bureau Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States of America and is considered
one of the country's best versed autho-
rites on Community Development
through the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Organization Service Bureau is
a clearing house for the solving of
Commercial problems that come to the
attention of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States of America.
Mr.. Brown has conducted numerous
surveys on Commercial Organization
problems, securing his information
from the various Commercial Organi-
cations throughout the United States.
The surveys have been on subjects
such as Credit Rating, Coordination
of Efforts Between the Man Of the
Country and City, Traffic Bureaus
Community Advertising and Publicity,
Maintenance, Organization Structure
and Methods, and the Activities of
Commercial Organizations.
At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors Friday afternoon, the commune
cation was presented and the matter
of the most desirable place for Mr..
Browns address was freely discussed.
It was finally decided to hold the meet
ing in the Court House and extend an
invitation to all the citizens to hear
Mr.. Brown on "The Greater Mays
VILE"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-26
Mayor Thomas NJ Russell and wife
returned Friday night from Cincinnati
where they have spent several days.

lower than the high point of last sea-
son it should be active provided ship
ping facilities have recovered enab-
ling tobacco to move forward to mar
ket with rapidity. Foreign investiga-
tors feel that if shipping has reached
normal by from August to October
there should be recovery of about
five cents per pound average on all
grades of tobacco raised in this coun-
try, and that the outlook for next
years crop is satisfactory if produc-
ton is not increased beyond what pre-
sently appears to Ibe the intention of
tobacco planters.
OF the total tobacco produced In the
United States in 1918 Kentucky pro-
duced 31.9 per cent, North Carolina
q per cent, Virginia 1919 per cent,
Ohio S.5 per cent, and Wisconsin 49,
per cent. These five states produced
772 per cent. of the total tobacco crop
in 1918, 1913 per cent. in 1917 and 1876
per cent. in 1916.