davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Highway Officials Advocate
Bureau of Transportation

transportation !. tho ROAD Niih"u'
II thrt. in NO luhi lni unless " -
tolidB Luii'. taffiD mus' always h
limited whilc maintenance costa VII
ilvats remain hlgh.
Reports ffum al rDii'hH ~ we
country rhoW'd that - hnh b'"u pos
aiuir to huug = N'fN natS"d iu'i'hh'
~ marketing through lWpi"N'd
tfauaputtHiluu Wherever ih' t"hd
Nonid sial,d ~" tttfif' ll" '"h' ,i
piuIls, reached w"tr that all lhhi l7
necessary today tu adj uul"id N''''h
To- tho trHuurrrH ~ 'hr country To
grtheT with Nn ruufmuuHlf hluultl
ed production ~ nl, huis ~ sup
plies. 10 u road aNHt'fu Wu.,u vii u"'
only open up "a" ftg % i'ifi'"fl""
~ tn. west aud Huuth. hu' WhIth
viil uul,kru the pulse ~ iThl" iu 'h"
most ,uugr'l,i dlrlItH ~ 'h' east
where ~, ,tHusl urH,iNr. WtKhI N'
ur,r that iItffIr hes been iulN d'
.Nrlup,i but winch tIuH' "ud' H''
.a, ,uuli be- r,bi'd up lu = r'unI De
rIo cht'ui throuFh 't'.'ru' ur ~
ihu highNays
ILsopniiion >,sdrd,
~ standing ht the ,t,,i uu 90 %
federal road commissions iNr Hf'I. l|H
~ 'hr body 'hu.t. lh'lI H'I.'. .'
tho f'rIug uuV F'u'itlY prevalent
throughout the uil"d Slai'H among
road mon thar the time h'. tUtu"
ah,u tltuapui 'ttiun ON lh" h.EhN 80"
ls i'zrf,Irg uf more substantial iu
oEuIlIuu than thtt a',utlrl ~ tH q
bureau. winch VII b" II uh7 been 'f
rffictph' W the iiWiittiuuT Of the
law has permitted. would b" dlEni
fi"d n elevated iu ne r,ut ~ u com
misslun ana would make ruH"lhi'
representation ~ I've different diH.
tri,'S uf the United states WITH ihrI
diverse needs
IA for the nIiure ~ tho hlghWn}H
transport committee the WORK h'
ready done by the voluntary urghni
Eatinna has opened such vast fi"ld
FOR research iu the economic w" or
the country, that II IL believed ihl~
work should be- continued hH a
branch under tn" proposed road
comm ssion hy salaried men who
should b. experts IN tho field. nnd
who would give all ~ their time iu a
close development OF the problems
which Tho present committee has
thus far only had time to uncover
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
Haynes Continues Complete Line,

The Haynes Automobile company
will continue to build 6-cylinder ana
Ig.cylinder automobiles Increasing
ln output aa fast as its plant ca
pacity can be converted from war
work t'iyc body types. butt WIN
l27-lnch wheeihaAe and b-inch
frame will he offered Ia both lines
They include the "Fourdnte.
passenger touring car. 1-rassen'
ger four door sedan. 4-passeng"t
coupe and "A limousine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
FOR CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

Many people who have considered
themselves incurable after spending
hundreds of dollars on Specialists
bathA Ihking Processes. etc. and Who
have eIperimented with other reme-
dies have at lcnKth found relief from
the tortur-s Of rheumatism by taking
Prescription A.sbl-a Time Tested
Nemedy free from opiAtes or narcotic
drugs
Mr.. c.. q Preacher and Master
Mason. suffered from rheumatism In a
very aggravated form. lie took Pre-
scription A-ssbi. and ayN. 1T has
done n wonderful lot OF good II has
stopped all pains and rheumatic trou-
bleS. ana ! am up and going every
where, and have gained IL lba. of flesh
I am highly pleased with the results" ="
Prescription A-2sSi has been sue
csssful,y used FOR 81 years Elmer
. AMrND, TNirA Ave, issA ts iptk
sts.. New rssk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

that the elder Durant has given his
son "A chance TO win the race OF
races and then retire Tor all uine'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
EXECUTED AFTER Staying
OLD POLITICAL ADVERSARY
Acccshorics to Alleged Crime Die Sud-
denly-kiliinR Occurred Six
Years Ago.

SHANGHAI. May 27.-One OF the
most remarkable murder cases in the
history OF China. an outgrowth OF the
PoEsicai conflict over tho presidency
Or China I'm 1918, has just been con-
ciudSd with the execution at Picking
OF Hung Chi-tsu for tho killing OF
Sung Chiao- zen.
The. extraordinary phase Of tho case
was tho fact that Hung was first sem
fenced to life Imprisonment. but APP
peaied TO the Supreme Court OF China
with the result that death sentence
was imposed instead of life imprson-
ment.
The new sarrottins machine for the
execution OF murderers Was used for
the hrst time in Hungs case. Its work
was effective. but done In so shas,lv
fashion that the cxecu,ioners left
the room without ceremony.
the murder OF Sung Chiao-jen was
ff ormstlT va. Goliieal crime: Sung
ana commerce and when he was as
sassinated on the platform OF a rail
a san Sih19n ct 16 s ,%a in lss VAS
was one OF tho leaders Of the south,
ern party opposed to Yuan Shi-kai.
VINO then was provisional president
OF china and candidate for election
OF president % the permanent govern
nlent soon TO be established. The party
OF which Sung was a leader was head
en oN sun Iat-sen and was strong In
the southern provinces. Leaders OF
the southern party alleged there vas
political plot 10 keep them out OF
of1,ce and that President Yuan Ski-kai
'since dcceased) knew and approved Of
the activities OF some Of the plottcrs.
The Premier of Yuan's governments
Chao Ping chun. was alleged To have
been one, OF the instiss,ors of Suug's
murder, hut he died with tragic sud
dencss. Two others alleged to have
actually killed Sung were arrested.
but died mysteriousIy before being
This left Hung alone 70 solve the
mystery. For several wears he kept
away from Shanghai, but during tho
war returned here disguised as monk
and even appeared IN court in a dis
pute over some property. He was
recognized by the son of Sung was
arrested and. SIX Years after the crime.
has been executed for Il;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
FOURTH PASSENGER MISSING
IN CHESAPEAKE DISASTER
MfAs Ruth Jnnes. of baltimore, rbourbt
LOST When Ia! Liner
er burned
tES As.oc.sted rrrss ,

NcEF Oh *. VA. May .1-Orc.aIs ~
tae tlc Bay Line here are ccnvinced
,nat al less; four passengers los; their
!:Nes when the steamer virginia was
cnTned N Chesapeake Say car;v Ssr
ATdaE morning Officials here are svrs
ma; ,hs b0dy % woman found yes
S!e&E nca-inE IN Chesapeake Say VAS
MSS MSS Euih Jonas, % Ba2iino-r Miss
Zones WAS pas agtr OF the Nirs!a!.
ann mas no; he%tG accounted f>!
ne Theory tina: The body found wzs
mat o. Mrs. "a Levy was shattersd
~hen y vas stated that the BODY W. 5
perfectly formed and that her ySss no
oetoTH;iy- Mrs. Levy. :; wss s:sted
was a hunchhack
WIKI The addition Of Miss Icaes Who
was not Until .Oday mentioned !. {
among those lcs. = sooea-s mat :.
least iou! passengers lost ,tei- I've.
when, ihs Virginia burned Whtth.-
an! fuEiher CASUALTIES occurred could
II d.ve!o pcd here today that me e-e
started in:mcd irtely brnezth the s,s;e
room occupied hg The negro Aif-s6
missioner Stephenson 70! further in,
Hes'lEst!on COLEMAN vas arrested o.
me nominal charge q. kcinE H;so-6erl,'
oeiore the fire WAS discovered
Alter he ha G het: placed in consnp
ment ne begged 20 he let r-ee sr6
promised thst he would make no .u-
Iner disorder Captain Lane gave hin
MS trceoon and very shortly after
ward the fire was discovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
YORK WANTS ALL TO COME
TO SEE HIM IN TENNESSEE
Mountainerr Dora Not Forget HI, Hos.
ptalty ON Taking Leave of
New York Friends

NEW YORK, May 27--Serccant Alvin
-. YORK. OF the Three Hundred and
twenty. eighth Infantry, the greatest
soldier, whose fve-day furloueh 10
sec New York as tho guest of The Ten
Nessee society expired TODAY. went 10
Camp Merritt today 20 await hsipr
sent 10 camp near his homo 10 I've
mustered OUT. Before going he ssio
Tell the folks in New York I'm glad
= r., Eis'tcd them sure had a fine lime.
80 ~ . ,tiI.tSStt society certainly did
everything possible for me from ,hk
time | landed
But I'm glad 20 set back 10 see nv
buddies. and I'll he right glad To ret
rome ahd see my mother and the
family. Maybe I'll come back TO New
York. I'm wishfui ,ha, All ;bo fniL :
Who were 50 good to me could come
GOWN and Visit me al ran MAI rnnn ;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
HAWKER REL ATES HOW
PLANE [ LANDED ON SEA
Gives Detailed Story to Newspaper Correspondent of
Difficulties Encountered in Unsuccessful Effort
to Make Flight Over Atlantic.

men were struck with the casual man
ner In which tho hptain took the
whole business. as ir II were an every
day affair 10 take airmen out OF the
Atlantic. The ariators asked the cap
tatnS his bearings and what likelihood
there was Of meeting q ship and get :
ting into the main route OF steamers
NJ that time the captain thought there
ship with wireless at any moment
Monday night the storm got worse
and the Mary had to heSre to. making
about one knot An hour in a northerly
direction. This took the steamer off
the shipping route and lessened the
chance Of meeting another ship.
Not Fault OF Motor.
tta"ker said he and Grteve slept or
tried 20 sleep most OF the time. They
drank tea and read the captains Eng
ST. kilda. but were unable TO communi-
cate with land until the ship reached
the But; or Lewis.
u want To emphasize" Hawker told
the correspo ndent, tina, The fault was
not due 10 the motor. which was re-
liSele in every way. running satisfac-
torily from star, 10 finish. Even after
all the water HAD boiled away. the
motor vas still rtlnnins merciiy. AL
though 1t was red hot when we aligh,-
ed on the water"
The correspondent adds that there
we're amazing scenes on the trim
through tho Scottish highlands 10 In
Nerness ~ every station women threw
mowers aud Kisses 10 the rescued avia-
tors. and mon clunS 10 the train and
sought 20 enter !; While i; MAS movinc.
HaHker and Gricve shook hands win
nNEdrcdS and cheering crowd which
nag invaded the Inverness station.
On their arrival at Inverness .be
aviators received kilograms from King
George inviting them 10 Buckinrhan,
Palace on Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
BRYAN WILL OPEN WORLD
DRY CAMPAIGN JUNE 8
ohowihE f>r!notr speech in Washing
ION, Ncbrnskan viii Tour
Southern Stutes

=. WEsTEENlLl.E. OHIO, Nav -
tW llilSm Jennings Bryan i'm a .n.ecb
at Liberty Hut. Washington. ON sun.
Gay; June :. viii sound the keynote Tor
WWorid- wade prohibition and will tben
peg!n thrtc-wceks tour Of the coun
lry IN the advocacy OF a dry world &c.
golding 20 announcement made mere
tposy az tht national hcadGuarters q.
June Will follow the annual conycn.
lion or the Anti saloon League and q
World; VIDE prohibition conference q,
Mr., organs tour calls for .uc
Ep.esches day through the south and
Carolina. South Carolina C;corT;a III I2rr
ia; Alabama Mississippi, Arkans. <
.sS,i nom Tenness1c and louisiana il
and close July ! at New orleans = ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

have not the immediate prospect OF 1t.
General March, chief of staff. has or
dered that personnel officers shall
secure from all soldiers on returning
transports cards showing tho Indus
trial experience and qualifications OF
arrival of the transport to the Federal
Employment Service.
Announcement Of tho plan was made
today by Colonel Arthur Woods. as
sistant TO the Secretary Of War on en-
p,oyment of discharged soldiers. who
said IT would give the returning sol
der nm opportunity ito give careful
thought to his future and the import
ance of his again hooking himself up
to the nations industrial life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
1.-TWO AMERICAN CHIEFS
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER
Wilson and Pcssoa Exchange Felici-
tAtions at Dinner in Honor OF
Latter in Paris.
AMERICAS LEAD THE WORLD
Monroe Doctrine Broadens So That
Its Principles Are Permeating En-
tire World Through Society or
Nations.
nv Associated prsn.N

PARIS, May 27.--spcakins at din.
ner given by the Pan American peace
n9nGe Of Of p sraE s
league OF nations was indirectly the
outsrowth OF the bonds between the
FMonroe Doctrine and TO suggestions
that had once been made TO broaden
the principle OF nonaggression on the
American hemisphere.
Mr.. Wilson remarked that while the
United States had undertaken TO he
champion of America against acgres-
anee that i, would itself never be an
agEressor.
What I wanted to do" said the
PRESIDENT, in the proposals made 10
other American states was 10 give our
own bond that they were safe aEains,
us and any Illicit ambition we might
sntertain-as safe as far as any power
against foreign nations"
Mr.. Wilson added that he regretted
me proposals We're not a that time ac-
the peoples OF the American continent
have contributed have NOW led 20 a
pledge on the part OF a., sc!f-govern-
ing nations of the world that they
would be friends and would take pains
10 secure each others safety. indie
pendence and territorial integrity. lie
assured ass those presen, at the dinner
,that while serving on the commission
or the lea sue OF nations he had often
caught DR.. Pessoa's eye, reading i'm
II always sympathy" When others
perhaps did not catch the point, he
said, he had the feeling that DR..
Pessoa had always done so
Or. Pessoa, IN his address sa id:
one and the same ideals brings us
toEether-,hat of American solidarity
Tor, peace, risht. justice, work. ordcr
and concord-which are the eternal
Ioundauons upon which rests the bal
ance or the world. one of my dearest
ambitions in the Office TO which ] have
eeen called by the generosity OF MY
FELLOW citizens Will he TO strive for in
tangible continuity OF work for Ameri-
can concord In the vas, worr sc
evolution which is at hand as result
'cI 'he great comnotion which we have
al Witnessed the preponGerant mart
oIns ole source OF the forces OF The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
PREPARING FOR ACTION
French and American Commanders
Ready TO Move Armies II Treaty
LIS Not Signed.
rBy Associated Prcss.l

CoBLENz. May 27.-ticncral rayollc.
group commander OF two French armies
OF occupation. arrived here today for
hurried conference with Lieutenant
emergency plans of the allies III the
event the Germans refuse 10 sign the
terms OF peace.
The activity among tho troops within
the bridSehcad area has been more
marked during the last few days than
ut any tin.n since they reached the
Rhine. The american doughboys are
preparing for action some OF them
stating that in the near future they
viii probably he moving in the dircc-
ton of Brandcnburg Gate, Berlin or to-
ward the Statue of Liberty in New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
DUoUESNE ESCAPES
Explorer, Indicted. Charged win c,,
Ing Fatal Explosion. Give.
Keepers the sim
IEv hstocisien rr..,

|slNBw YORK, May 97Icap,a,, r,;,,
puqucsne. African explorer and wnria
ErayeiSr who wss held here awaitjn-
eStradition TO England on charrn n
fnurdef, ESCAPED today from the nrjenn
(Ward OF Bellevue Hospital by ssuinr
bis way through the window bars IL
bad feigned paralysis. with the result
kttnt he was left unGuarded.
[1sDuquesne, who had conducted e1,.r
Eiye explorations in South America o
SyHll as In Africa. fought with the Bril- :.
In the Boer War. He was indie, eo
seral months ago on charge Of re-
onsibility for an explosion in 1916
board the British steamship Tennyson
d which three Of the crew were killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
CROWDS HAIL RETURNED MEN
AS THEY REACH EDINBURGH

EDlNBt RGH, SCOTLAND. May ~
Harry q. Hawke- and Lteutenanf-C Co.,
mander Mackenzie Grieve. who were
rescued by The Danish ship Mary az
ger the sirplane in which they were
aliShted in mid ocean, arrived ha-a
This morning on their way 10 London
from Thurso, where they were landed
oE British warsh:p Yesterday. They
and lifted "a The shoulders OF c-owd
Whi"a bore them 20 a hotel where ,hev
hsd hreaNfss,. They were heartily
rheeFed when their train LEFT the STA
ton At 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
DISORDER AT LIMA
Mob Violence Marks 8utbrcak of Cen.
crnl Strike In Peruvian
Capital.

LIMA, rERu. May c7.-pisorder
marked the outbreaks Of general
strike here today. mohs attacking the
offices OF several large firms with
stones Troops and gcndarmes were
called out and are now in control Al
noon there was still some shooting in
isolated parts OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
MOTHER KNOWS"

When I feel scrapPy and mean, mother
never scoid,. She usually finds my
tongue is white, my breath had, then
she save, "My Pet needs a Cascaret."
l gladly take Cascarcts because they
TASTE like candy. Next morning I wake
up feeling dandy. Do you give your
children Cascarets or nasty castor oil,
pills or calomel' Cascarets never hurt
ID kids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
DECORATE SOLDIERS GRAVES
Boy Scouts Make Provision for Honor.
ing Amcrtcn's Dcnd In
France.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Gravcs q,
American dead In Franco will be deco
rated on Memorial Day with wrea,hs
provided by Boy Scouts. Colvin II. l.iy-
inSstone. their chief. announced today.
President Wilson has been asked 10
arrange for tho placing of tho wreaths.
for which each Boy Scout made con
trtbuticA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
VIII Rcorsanizc Guard.

Gordon Smith just back from over
seas service. took up his new duties
today as Federal property and dis
bursting officer and assistant Adjutart-
General and Will give special atten-
ton 20 the REORGANIZATION of the North
Carolina National Guard under what
ever resnlations the War Dcpar;mcn:
viii lay down. As property and dis
nursing officer Major Smith succeeds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Va, the deceased having been MANY
Years ago quite prominent in North
Carolina affairs. As u Young man be
VAS city editor of the old Raleigh
Sentinel. lie WAS widely known IA
n temperance lecturer, having toured
the country with John 4. Cough In
gate ~ the World Convention OF Good
rcmplars That year held in London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
MnrconI Companx FOR chlnn

PEKING MsV rsess
siEned Saturday between III. Nfarconi
Wireless TeleEraDh Company and the
chinese government for the formation
OF chinese national wireless tele-
graph company with capital OF 800
coo. half the amount to be subscribed
each 10y the government and the Mar
conf company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Major j. J. Bernard. who resigns be-
cause OF his recent appointment as
district supervisor OF the tax reasscss-
ment work Just organized By the state
Tax Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

[8LONDON, May 27.-The Indian Of
nee announces that the request OF the
of tic Afghan
[prckH that the BritiHh political agent
lt Khyber grant an armisticc is merely
ksdsyice to gain time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
PLAN TO AID SOLDIERS
Pcrsonncl Officers Securing Facts rs
10 Returning Troops
Qualifications.

"ASHINGToN, May 27-As a more
certain method Of assisting returning
soldiers 10 secure employment If they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

RALEIGH. y. C. May 27.-News was
received here today OF tho dcnth OF
Theodore ~. Ramsay In Surrv County
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
TO DOUBLE RIFLE
RANGE CAPACITY
Changes in Indoor Range Decided Upon
by Rifle Club and Pioneer Revolv-
er and Pistol Club.

In a joint meeting last night of the
Brattleboro Rifle club and the Pioneer
Revolver and Pistol club decision was
reached to make extensive alterations in
the indoor range in the town hall build
ing and work was begun this morning.
The capacity of the range will be
doubled, allowing four targets instead of
two. The firing line will be changed
from the east end to the west, which will
make it possible for members of the club
to use the range any night in the week,
whereas at present it is impossible for
the club to practice or hold any shoot
during performance in the Auditorium
The club room also viii be moved from
the east end to the west end
Members of the club will do most of
the work and it is expected that from a
month to six weeks viii elapse before all
the alterations are made. The work OF
laying new cement floor was begun this
morning under the direction of Road
Commissioner c. j. Dube.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
WILL RESUME
PUBLICATION
New York Periodicals and Trade Pa.
pers Will Not Wait Longer for
Strikers Return.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Publishers of
approximately $50 periodicals and trade
papers having headquarters in this CITY.
who suspended publication several weeks
ago because OF labor difficulties, decided
late yesterday to resume publication "at
once, either in New York or elsewhere. ''
This announcement was made by John
Adams Thayer. secretary of the New
York Publishers committee, after meet
ing attended by most of the publishers
who on Sept. Is decided upon suspension
until such time as the printing industry
in New York could be stabilized
The labor difficulties began when GER
tain locals, in defiance of their interna-
tional, called strike for increased wages
and shorter hours. This was followed by
other workers taking unauthorized wa
cations" and the publishers decided to
shut down.
In a letter sent yesterday to William
Green, chairman of the Printers League
committee of the Association of Employ
ing Printers, Mr.. Thayer authorized
Green ito give all possible assistance to
those publishers who desire to issue theil
publications temporarily outside of New
York"
Il have been directed to congratulate
you and the Printers League on the
steadfast, iniexible attitude which yor
have all maintained during the past try
ing three weeks towards maintaining
the American principle that contracts are
sacred things and not scraps of paper.
said Mr.. Thayer's letter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-22
AMHERST TEAM
HERE SATURDAY
Freshmen Aggies to Meet Brattleborc
High at Island Park-Deerfield
Game Is Transferred.

A bid for real competition has been
made by the Brattleboro high school foot
ball team, and the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college freshman team has been en-
gagged to play at Island Park Saturday af-
ternoon of this week, at o'clock
This date was left open by the cancel
lation of the Greenfield game and the fact
that Rutland high does not find it con-
venient to come here
The Brattleboro team realizes that it is
going a little beyond its class in getting
the Amherst team here, but it is anxious
to meet team which will test its mettle.
1t will be football game from start to
finish and the Brattleboro players will
undertake to see that the visitors do not
quite wipe up the earth with them. On
account of the magnitude of the enter
prise the local management finds it neces.
sary to charge little extra admission.
Deerfeld, which has played here two
years, wants Brattleboro to play in Deer.
field this year so it has been arranged that
the Observation-Disclosures game will be
transferred to Deerfeld and holders OF
season tickets will be admitted to the
Amherst game here Saturday without ex.
ira charge.