davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
c.! 49,
.GIstSssSss'S9'
By CenezIeve KembIe
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
IAN. Sc.
By CenezieVe Kem6Ie

Sunday promises 20 be a pleasant
well as an interesting day. with graf
fcation and benefits arising from sew
eral sources. Favors or honors ma
come from superiors or those in his
positions. letters OF literary pursuit
VIII bring advantageous results. and
also there will be happiness and bene-
fts In the realm OF the home, social al
fairs and affectional concerns.
Those whose birthday 70 - should
have a happy and prosperous year 4
child born on this day should be proud.
popular. afrectlonste and successful.
Mondays planetary prospects are mos
encouraging. as two powerful planet
are regnant and with most benevolent
intent The energetic Mars rules strong
~ In sextile aspect with Luna-incitinc
20 all sorts OF brave and bold and enter
prislng deeds where initiative and re
sourcefulness as well as intrepidity viii
be rewarded under the splendid bene-
fcs OF Luna IN trine aspect with tn
ever friendly Jupiter.
Those whose birthday II is should push
out in all directions as an active ana
prosperous year awaits A child born
on this day will be quick. fiery. enter
prising. and successful In life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

the department. TO perform our OBJ
'igations to his honor the mayor tire
board of public safety, the city
council. the superintendent of the
water works, other city officials an
the public Il large. for the many
courtes'es. anC the hearty COopera-
ton extended myself and the de-
partment during the past year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
MOTION PICTURES AT ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH SUNDAY

Two motion pictures OF unusual
educational value will be shown in
st. PauTs Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday evening. The
first will present views OF "Histori-
cal Boston" and the second Of san
Franciscc-The Colleen Gate CITY"
Preceding the pictures the Rev.
James L. Gardiner, u. D., VIII give
am address Ola the subject The
Christian in the CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
RIVER PARK

The regular meeting of the La
dies Aid society of the NJ. r. church
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Newcomb. :.
Eighth St Mrs. Sherman Naftzger
was the assisting hostess. The meet
ing opened with a short devotional
service led by Mrs. +. y. Page, who
read the 23rd Psalm for the scrip
ture lesson. Reports of the standing
committees were heard and arrange
ments made to hold a meeting
Thursday. Jan. 16. in the parlors of
the church. Mrs Frank Hasker and
Mrs. VI. Fisher will be the hostess9s.
\ social hour with music followed
the business session.
Mrs. Earl Z. Naftzger. of Winona,
Ind, has arrived here and will be
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
J. Naftzger. y. Eighth St, the next
two weeks. Mrs. Naftzger. who has
been with the Lyons evangelistic
party until recently. will assist Rev.
L. G.. RullisOn, pastor of the VI. +.
church. with a two weeks revival
service. Mrs. Naftzger also assisted
her husband, Rev. Earl Naftzger,
with " NJ. G. A work at the army
camps previous to his departure 10
France, where he has been the past
year. Mrs. Naftzger will have charge
of the singing and all members Of
the choir and any who will be will
ing TO join them are requested 10
meet at the church this evening for
practice. The first service will be
/ held Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burke re-
ceived a letter Thursday from their
son. owen r. Burke, eth field artil-
/ lery supply company, in France. The
I letter was written Nov. %. and he
said he heard the last guns fred be-
/ fore peace. He is in Luxembourg.
/ Germany, with the army of occupa-
+ ton. He said ne had a good chicken
/ dinner for Thanksgiving. Mr.. Burke
enlisted May ,. 1917, and has been
I in France a year last November. He
does not know when he viii get 10
start back 10 his home, but / hope
4 before long"
Raymond Spry. who has been Wis
iting here the past week. has re-
turned TO camp.
4 Mrs. Fred Miller y. Eighth St,
! who is i'll with influenza. has suf-
fcred a relapse and is in a serious
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs +. l. smith have re-
turned from Goshen, Ind. where
I they spent the holidays with rela-
tives.
NVora hoe j,oo,, ,.ocoft-o1 ,oro NJ
the death Of Mrs. Michael Copen-
hayer, of New Paris, Ind. She was
a sister-in-law OF wesley Copenha-
/ yer, 5. Seventeenth st.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sackman and
I son Leroy have returned from a
/ visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Davis at
! Niles, Mich.
George Wineger has returned 20
/ his home at North Judson. Ind, aft
I er a visit with relatives here.
/ Pvt. Gerald Patsel has returned
I 10 camp at Hampton. Va. after
/ spending the holidays with relatives
here
Mrs. Harry Stockolan is recover
ing from a three weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Kemp. Ninth
ST.. have returned from a visit with
Y the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
7 Kemp. at Decatur, III. Mr.. Kemps
/ brother. William Kemp. with the
American expeditionary forces in
/ France. was also there on a ten-iay
furlough.
Miss Margaret Miller was called
20 Chicago today by the serious ill
. ness Of her aunt. Mrs Harry Green
lng. who submitted TO an operation
for appendicitis AoEday-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
FORMER PATR0LMAN
RESUMES HIS DUTIES
AFTER LEAVING ARMY

Arthur Lovegren, former pa
trolman. has been re-instated by
the safety board 1t viii take effect
on Jan. Is. 1919 LOvegTen has
been in active service for the past
year with the 26sth Aero Squadron.
He was stationed in England for a
while. after which he was sent 10
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
SERGT. J. M. MCCARTHY
DIES OF MENINGITIS

Word has been received here Of
ficially announcing the death of
Sergt. John NJ. Mccarthy. fifth en-
gineers. b company, which took
place in France on Dec. Il. follow
ing an illness of cerebro spinal men
nights.
Sergt. Mccarthy is the brother of
Jerry Mccarthy and the Misses
Mary J. and Marguerite Mccarthy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
VODKA TO BE SOLD BY
K0LCHAKA GOVERN MEN

VLADIVOSTOK. Jan. I.-Begin-
ming the Russian New Year. the
Kolchaka government viii remove
the prohibition on manufacture and
sale OF vodka. The prohibition was
imposed by former Car Nicholas
a license system was adopted
with high excise taxes 10 raise
money 20 defray the cost OF the
new army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

residing at go s. Scott It. He en-
listed in December, 1917. and in
July. 1918, left for France. where
he was in active service until the
signing OF the armistice.
He was born in South Bend on
Sept. Q, 1895. and received his edu-
cation at St Patrick's Catholic
school and the local high school
He was a member Of the Holy Name
society of St. Patrick's church and
of the Knights OF Columbus. At
the time OF his enlistment he was
employed as traffic manager at the
O'Brien Narnish company
The last letter from Sergt. Nc
Carthy was written on Nov q and
was received here on Dec. 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
BIDS FOR NEW PUMP
WILL BE OPENED FRIDAY

Bids viii he opened on Friday.
Jan. 10. for the new sec gallon COM
bination pumper 20 Dee used by the
south Bend fire department This
was announced las- night by Harry
r Josephson. clerk Of the safety
beard The speci6ca lions We're given
out some time ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
SPEAKS At UNIVERSITY CLUB.

c. T. Wattles. the first University
club member 10 return from duty
overseas. addressed the mem bers OF
the club at their regular monthly
noon luncheon Friday at the Oliver
hotel Mr.. Wattles' recital Of his ex-
periences in France was OF decided
int~zs.a ia his fell<s~ slslh- IIsesp 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

Formerly one OF thz big imports
OF Brazil was rice She now exports
FIVE times as much rice as she ever
imported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

South Bend
miles chicago the
point where the st Joseph river Americas moot picturesque
stream the Erest
Ccity miles.
ASSESSED estate improvements personal
property. s8s.11osso
DEBT: .................... .t4ssgSo
Sinking fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. si.I1S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 7.ss7
CITY PROPERTY AND FIXED ASSETS saoas=e1
of exclusive club house and
equipment. Indiana club Fork club south
Rotary Club Club.
University Country
Also
social life
RATE: $50 per
BIRTH RATE per 1000.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Eighteen grade public
sl.25O,oOO A
school Twelve parochiaI schools school, enumeration 10 Il
years. 1sI5) School approximately.
schools build
school
school {. A
Y. A. university just
Academy another Catholic institution.
collegiate girls
following technical
colleges. schools
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES. An important induce
plant space
and to suit be had in the buildings this
buildings prOcurAble.
Write south Bend Chamber of Commerce for list and photos
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks and trust companies
total OF $21.34s755S4.
classed in circles
There abundance skilled unsisd
working
their homes.
s s, south Ssnd has 6aG most but
U city % RSf
sssSs 1siS 5ssss al 1919 $500 and ss 1850
POWER The dsyeloRns
power available for The
overlook "''' 80 -"
per h per
o
PUBLIC SAFETY Fire Department stations afty-tour
ecieno9 tn. aSs department shown BY the Fo0%n suss
of at risk in he
ro 10 years yea. 10. las; twelve taS7s5
for twelve $3.50
POLICE DEPARTMENT: men and two police women
oice ambulance, auto patrol motorcycle squad.
INSTITUTIONS: sixp-sir churches
including ali leading denominations NJ G a costing with
equipment about $SgOo9o00 and 100000 boys branch
3 " o or rs S0h boos nus one IN Ihs e'sy an
orphans
streets. and In
paved miles system being developed
$4,000 Many illuminated the
STREET RAILWAYS: Electric in city limits total length
TELEPHONES Central Union manual EXCHANGE $3.50 stations.
calls
Direct connection with New Chicago
intermediate points
Automatic exchange 1850 stations connected with SIX sI
changes. Average calls day. $4,000
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES South Bend eight steam
and three electric roads The
he rand
Michigan Central (wo divisional the Yandaa Pennsylvania
ssem) the Chicago. Indiana Southern
Indiana Illinois eighth road the
supplies through service
Indianapolis entering the
absorbed Chicago
Indiana South
Chicago points
the shore OF Lake Michigan.
FREIGHT RATES &C L Bend to following points
Boston eaASs .....-....-.... III loss "a SIS = ,,
Pittsburgh ................ Is 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
FREIGHT RATES &C. Ii.
O. ID followInE poInts:

PASSENGERS SERVICE provide
about lao trains daiy-1e in 20
WATER SUPPLY: The etys supply from
about 100
Bend
drinks and puts with
the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
new STRENGTH
SHOWN BY CORN
Influenced by Continued Wet
Weather and by Dwindling
Receipts Prices Climb.

Chicago, Ill, May 20.-Corn dis
played new strength today, in
f1uenced by continued wet weather
and by dwindling of receipts. Only
40 cars arrived in Chicago this
morning. Sellers were scarce.
Opening prices, which ranged from
1ac to 15sc higher with July $1.62
to $1.62A and September $1.56h
to $1.57, were followed by decided
further upturns.
Oats sympathiZed with the corn
advance. After opening Hc@ NC
to &c higher, including July at SIC
the market reacted little but then
assembled well above initial top
figures.
Provisions were dull and easier
Lower quotation on hogs had a de-
pressing effect
Additional upturns were ascribed
to shorts covering in consequence
of the re-establishment of 200, 900
busheI limit on individual trades.
The close was nervous, 212c to 315 C
net higher with July $1641z to
s1.64A. and September s1.6SA to
On the provision market, later
the market went sharply upgrade as
result of buying on the part of
commission houses that yesterday
were the chief sellers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
ROCK ISLAND
MARKETS
Retail Prices.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 2O.-Hogs: re-
ceipts, $4,000; market fairly active
mostly 1Oc lower than yesterdays
average; top price, s212O. Bulk.
$2O.9O0$211O; heavy weight. $1,000
@$2120; medium weight, S20.S00
$21.15; light weight, $20.600$2115;
light light, $19500$20.75; heavy
packing sows. smooth. s2O25@
$2O.65; packing sows, rough, $3.50
@$2025; pigs, $lS.75@$1975.
Cattle: receipts, 10000; beef
steers and she-stock opening slow.
bidding fully 25c lower; veal calves
SOC higher; feshy feeders, lower,
others and other stockers steady.
Beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $4,000
$3.50; medium and good, $13 so
@$1625; common, $1150Q$13.75;
light weight, good and choice,
$13.75@S16.75; common and med
ium, $1O.5O@S14.OO Butcher cat
tie, heifers, $800Qs15.O0; cows,
$775Q$14.75; Gamers and cutters,
$6.25@$7.75; veal calves, light and
handy weight, $14.OOq$15.25;
Stocker steers, $S.5O@S13.75.
Sheep: receipts, $4,000; market
fully steady. Lambs: "a pounds
down, $I3.25@S14.75; IS pounds up.
$12.75@$14.65; culls and common,
S900@$l2.50; springs, 16.50@
$18.75; yearling wethers, $l1.500
$500; ewes, medium, good and
choice, $10.0O@$1125; culls and
common, S4.50Q$9.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
News of the Sport World
LOSING STREAK
OF CUBS ENDS
Beat Brooklyn Dodgers 3 to 1 On
Enemy's Territory and Break
Their HOOdOO.

Brooklyn, N Y, May 20. - One
hundred bass drums were beaten
here yesterday at noon to start the
Salvation Army drive and Boss
Mitchell was about to purchase a
bass drum for the Cubs when they
woke up and beat the Dodgers in
stead. to 1.
This was the first win in the
last seven attempts and the cham
pions attach much Importance to
it. Hippo Vaughn and the newly
arranged lineup achieved the mir
acle over B. Grimes and a bunch
of VenomOus Dodgers.
One of them-a Swede entitled
Ivan Colson-was so venomous he
slugged our Major Mann in the
neck at the finish, but the major
has a tough neck and the wicked
Swede could no more knock the
major out than he could knock
Hippo out of a game he had made
up his mind to win.
Burley Grimes opposed Hippo
on the slab, giving way to pinch
hitter in the eighth, after which
Leon Galore finished. The Cubs
poled seven blows off the pair. The
Robins touched Hippo for six,
three of which came in the ninth,
after the fist fight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
MESSAGE BIG SUR
PRISE TO CONGRESS

CONTINUED from Page One1
internal revenue taxation the case
was more doubtful.
These are problems on which no
very clear sentiment apparently
has been formed in either of the
great parties.
The recommendation regarding
labor were general, but the presi-
dent called attention to the need
for a partnership between capital
and labor and a genuine demo
cTatization of industry"
Must Make Tariff Protective.
On tariff revision the president
said the United States should have
the means of properly protecting it
self when there was danger of dis
elimination against it by foreign
nations.
Though we are as far as pos
s;ble from desiring to enter upon a
course of retaliation" he said, I'VE
must frankly face the fact that hos
tile Legislation by other nations is
rot beyond the range of possibili-
ties and that it may have to be met
bv counter legislation.
Although the United States will
gladly and unhesitatingly join in
the program of international dis
armament, it will. nevertheless. be
a policy of obvious prudence to
make certain of the successful
maintenance of many strong and
well equipped chemical plants"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
EX.SHERIFF
INDORSES IT
@MOney Couldn't Buy the Good
Tanlac Did Me- Says
Prominent Man.

Money couldn't buy the good
Tanlac has done me, and l gladly
recommend it for what it has done
in my case" said Hon. Archie r.
Anderson, of Houston, ex-sherif
Of Harris county, Texas, recently.
Mr.. Anderson is unQuesto1ably,
not only one of the best known
but one of the most popular men
that ever held public office in the
Lone Star State" After serving
as deputy sheriff of Harris county
for II years, Mr.. Anderson was
elected chief of police of the city
of Houston. He had occupied this
Office only a short time when the
sheriff of Harris county died Mr..
Anderson's friends persuaded him
to make the race for the unexpired
term of sheriff to which he was
easily elected. He was honored
with reelection seven times and
served the people in this important
office for Is consecutive years.
Four years ago, Mr.. Anderson de-
cIined reelection and retired to
private life. He cast his lot among
the people of Houston and is a
large property owner and foremost
citizen of this interesting and pros
porous city.
81 was in rundown condition"
continued Mr. Anderson, "and had
no appetite at all I could hardly
sleep at night and never felt like
getting up in the mornings. l was
so tired. I had the worst form
of indigestion, suffering all the time
from gas on my stomach and was
continually belching up undigestcd
food. l had to take my coffee with
out sugar, as when l drank it with
sugar | would belch for hours. /
would bloat and swell up like was
poisoned and suffered with neural
gic pains of the worst sort, and
nothing seemed to help me only
in a temporary way. l just can't
tell you how I did suffer Tor the
past four years and up to the time
/ began taking Tanlac a few weeks
ago
when 1 read the testimonials of
some who had been relieved of
troubles like mine I just felt like
! couldn't make a mistake by TAX
ing Tanlac, and it has done me
even more good than 1 had ex-
pected. 1 began to feel better after
taking my first bottle and have
Just now started on my third and
I'm a different man already. sleep
like a log now and eat just any
thing and everything 1 want with
out the slightest discomfort after
wards. am glad TO endorse Tan
lac because it does the work and
I'm telling all my friends just what
I'm telling you. never felt bet
ter in my life than l DO since
taking TanIac. 1 am willing for
you to publish my statement and
let every suffering person who may
wish, benefit by my experience with
this great medicine
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island
by Bengston's drug store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
YANKEES BREAK
TRACK RECORDS
French Track and Field Marks
Smashed by American Soldiers
at Paris Meet.

Paris, May 20-Five French
track and field records were broken
by American army athletics at the
invitation meet yesterday of the
university sporting club of France.
Lieutenant Earl Eby of the Chi
cagO A. A overlook a field of
French runners with heavy allow
ances in an 800 meter race and
finished five yards ahead of Phil
Sphinx, university of Illinois man.
The time was 1:54 is. The previ-
GUS record was 1853.
Set Field Event Records.
William Liversedge, Pete Max
field, and Alma Richards beat all
previous French shotput records.
Liversedge finished first with 46
feet and 6 inches. Patricks of the
American team threw the hammer
173 feet and 9 inches while H. w.
Floyd won the pole vault with II
fet and 6 inches. The fifth record
was broken when Alma Richards
and Byrd threw the discus 1876
feet and 4 inches.
A picked French rugby team yes
terday defeated an American team,
Is to IL.
American to Run for France.
A technically has given France
one OF the best half mile runners
entered for the interallied games.
John Heilbuth, an American living
at Paris, who is French middle
distance champion, has been de-
clared ineligible for the A. E. F..
team by the chief athletic officer
because he did not serve in the
American forces, but in the French
legion. Heilbuth will run for
France.
The Importance of the interalIied
games both from the sporting and
international viewpoints rapidly is
being realized. The kingdom Of
the Hedjaz has entered Arabian
thoroughbreds for the horse rid
ing events. Guatemala has enter
ed Arthur Aguirre for the 400 and
500 meter runs. Canada expects
to make a fine showing in the dis
lance runs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
LESS ACTIVITY
seen IN STOCKS
During Morning on Tx
change Shows Falling On
and More Cautious Tone.

New York, May 2O.-Trading
during the morning on the stock
exchange was less active and more
cautious than in any recent period.
The selling of the first hour
caused leading rails, steels and
equipments to react l to . points
under yesterdays final prices,
while shipping yielded much or all
of their gains. Later the list
hardened on fresh buying of high
grade oils, Industrial Alcohol and
several of the more speculative
rails, Texas and Pasific ind[cat
ing further accumulations. Es=
centers continued TO weaken but
International isues were hTm 70
strong.
Liberty bonds, prices at 11;30 a.
m today were: 31a's, $995S; first.
As, unquoted; second as, $94.3U
first AZ s, unquoted; second "A s..
$945S; third 4il 5, 500 So; fourth
414's, $94.64.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
Eansas Citz Livestock

Kansas City, Mo-, May 20.-Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; bulk, S20.400
2O.SO; heavies, $2070921; medium
weights, s20350 2O9O; lights, $2O0
20.7O; light lights. $1992O.10; heavy
packing soWs, s2Oq 2O.5O; pigs, s14
GIBBS.
Cattle Receipts. 1850, and
calves, lower; beef steers. medium
and heavy weight, choice and prime,
$16.75@1S.10; medium weights,
$15.75@16.65; common. S12.5O0
1875; light weight, good and choice
$14.25@16.65; common and medium,
$1O.25@146O; butcher cattle. heif-
ers, $7.65@I5.10; cows. $3.50
1415; Gamers and cutters, $500
6.75; veal calves, light and handy
weight. $112504; feeder steers, $40
@45.50; stocker steers. $SG14.5O.
Sheep-Strong; receipts, $4,000;
lambs, "a lbs. down, $13@15.75; IS
lbs or more, $13@15; culls and
common. $9@13; yearlings, wethers
$12@13.25; ewes, $7@10.50; ewes,
culls and common, $467; breeding
ewes, $9.50@15; feeder lambs. SIG
1850; angora goats, $70S.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-20
DEMPSEY Will
TRAIN,IN OPEN
Challenger for Heavyweight HOnOrs
Spends First Night in Camp on
Maumee Bay.

Toledo, O.. May 20.-Jack Demp-
sey slept last night in his training
camp on the shores of Maumee bay,
which will be his quarters until his
championship battle with Jess VIII
lard in Bayview park here July 4.
Light training will be started by the
challenger today. The real, serious
work will not begin until later In
the week
The deal for the camp, an ex-
elusive club, was closed this after
noon. Members of some of the most
prominent families in Toledo voluI-
tarily surrendered their privileges
there so that Dempsey could occupy
it. A fourteen room structure, with
great l)unging rooms, wide screen
ed porChes, bathing beach, and fish
ing, makes the location ideal An
outdoor gymnasium will be con-
structed at once.
Dempsey to Work in Open.
Dempsey was so delighted with
the camp that he told friends he
probably would not return to the
city until after the battle
III be out in the open every min
ute possible" he said. Il plan to
loosen up a-bit tomorrow and start
real work as soon as my manager
thinks it advisable"
Jimmy DeFOrest, veteran boxer
and manager of Plainfield, n. j., has
been selected as chief trainer tor
the challenger. He was DempseyS
first handler The sparring partners
will be instructed to report within
few days
Ministers May Interfere.
The Toledo Ministerial union.
which a week ago filed a protest
with Mayor Schneider against the
Willard Dempsey battle, instructed
its committee today to seek an In
junction, if necessary to prevent
the contest
The committee was empowered to
take whatever action deemed neces-
sary. but none of its members would
say when action would be taken.
Because of the stupendous task of
sorting and arranging the $4,000
tickets the seat sale probably will
not open until several days later
than scheduled. a force of clerks
has been busy for three days and
nights in getting the tickets in or
der.