davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
FORT WH|PPLE WILL
 PLAY HERE SUNDAY

Phoenix is to see more classy base ball next Sunday, Manager Cass of the White Sox having succeeded in book ing Fort Whipple to play here at Riv- erside Park. After long distance tel ephone conversation with Capt. Van Horn of the soldiers, the game was ar ranged yesterday
 The Fort Whipple boys have been beaten but once in two years and then, a few weeks ago, by the Mesa team, defeated by the White Sox yesterday afternoon. The Mesa score was 5 to 2. The White Sox have. played the sol diers twice before,-once here early in the season, losing to g. and again at Prescott, when the local players sui fered their second defeat, to 6,
 It is expected that Sapp. whose pitching has made the Fort Whipples a hard team to beat, will be seen on the slab here for the northerners. Manager Cass has not announced his pitcher but has three in reserve, each one of whom. he claims, is rounding into proper form to relieve Dick Heflin of much of the hard work. The game next Sunday will start promptly, as the soldiers will re- turn to Prescott immediately after the game
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Cureo, Tex.-51S.
 Officers (Silver Medals)

Cureo, Tex.-51S.
 Officers (Silver Medals)
 First Lieut.. Wm. E. Dunigan, 7th In fantry, Sydney, Mont.-521.
 The following are the winners of bronze medals with home addresses and scores:
 Enlisted Men Bronze Medalsl
 Sergeant Earl Sillman, 11th Marines, Sunnydale, Ia.-514.
 Sergeant Albert c. Day, 35Sth Infan- try, Newby, Okla.-513.
 Sergeant Leo Walker, I44th Infan- try, 602 Elizabeth St., Northwood, Tex I-511.
 Private Edgar Delahunt, 11th Ma rines, 104 Lancaster, Okla--511. Corporal Romy Ancelin, 11th Ma rines, 4O2S Travis Ave, Dallas, Tex 510.
 Master Engineer George P. Simpson End Engineers, Stamford, Tex-509.
 Sergeant T. H. Barker. 146th Field Artillery, Prescott, Wash.-50S. Private A. A. Arathoon, 9th Infantry San Antonio, Texas.-505. Sergeant Walter H. Behren, 144tf Infantry, 4300 East Side Ave, Dallas Tex.-505. Grover Getcham, s12th Engineers I1221 Anderson St, Tacoma, Wash.-504 Sergeant John D. c. Smith, Hath In fantry, 12S0 North King St, Greens vile, Tex.-502.
 Sergeant Roger H. Morris, Hist In fantry, Crystal City, Texas.-502. Private Newton A Brown, 14Stl Field Artillery, Condon, Ore.-502. Sergeant Jarrete L. Hefner, 60th In fantry, 1908 Pierce St, Amarillo, Tex as.-504. l Officers Bronze Medals)
 First Lieut.. George F'risch, 246th N P. Company Taylor, Texas.-513.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
TEX TAKES NO CHANGES ON
 HEALTH OF BOXERS
If Anything Happens to Jess of Jack
 Before Bout He Will Get $5o,0oo

If anything happens to prevent either Jess Willard of Jack Dempsey rom into the ring at Toledo the afternoon of July 1, Tex Rickard, pro moter, will receive from Lloyd's, Lon don. s50o00.
 One of his first steps after signing the champion and challenger for the big heavyweight bout was to take out this policy. It cost him S5,050.
 It is signed by 125 men, according to to the regular Lloyd's system Of IS suing a policy. Some of these men are liable for as much as $500 each. Some are signed for more and some for less. The total of the 125 insurers is s50,o0O.
 Besides this policy Rickard has a New York accident insurance policy on himself. It is for S100.000.
 The total cost of the insurance is s6,20O.
 It will cost more to promote the coming championship bout than any other contest ever cost. Before the site for the bout had been chosen Rickard has spent something over s10,000. Of that amount $1,500 was paid down on the ticket engraving. The tickets will cost several thousand dollars.
 Rickard has spent good-sized sum in railroad fares, telegraph and tele- phone bills and incidentals.
 And from now on the money will be pouring out in even larger streams. Then on the day of the fight Jess Will lard will get s100,00O, Dempsey $27,500, the government 10 per cent of the amount taken in, which will be close to $400,000 and the city of Toledo will get per cent of the total, which will go to charity.
 What is left Rickard keeps.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
WESTERN SOLDIERS
 MIN RIFLE HONORS

LIE MANS, France, May 10.-The nams and scores of the winners of the silver and bronze medals in the rifle championship of the American Expedi- tionary Force on the D'Avours range were announced today.
 The name of the winner of the cham pionship, Corporal Iceland A. Peyton of the 5th Marines, of South Pasadena, Cal. and of the winners Of the gold medals were previously made public.
 All the medals awarded in the rifle contest will be presented to the win ners next Saturday and 1t is under stood that General Pershfng will be present at the presentation ceremonies.
 The following are the western win ners of the silver medals with their home addresses and the scores:
 Enlisted Men
 Private Grady Twitt, 18th Marines, 3914 Live Oak Street, Dallas, Tex, 531
 Sergeant Charles E. Nickels, End En- gineers, Boerne, Tex.-52S.
 Sergeant Vernon R. Haines, 1oSth Marines, Vancouver, B. C.-523.
 Private Avis E. Curl, 9th Marines, Hemlock, Ore.-521.
 Corporal Peter Jensen, 57th Infantry, Manager, Cal.-521.
 Corporal Wm. A. Kettliet, 5sth h. fantry, Flatwillow, Mont-52o. Private Ed. Stevens, 360th Infantry
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

First Lieut.. John c. Littell, 47th In fantry, 412 North Perdas St., Fl Paso, Tex-512.
 First Lieut.. Waldo r. Haines, 1isth Field Artillery, Saratoga Wyo.-511.
 Captain Ernest NJ Johnson. 59th In fantry, 610 South Seventeenth St., Ia coma, Wash--a10.
 Captain R. R. Morrison, 14Srd Infan- try, Timpston, Texas.-509. Second Lieut.. Robt r. Morris, 9th Infantry, Riverside, CaL-506.
 First Lieut.. Thomas W. Wicks, 9th Marines, Palestine, Texas.-505. Major Harry NJ. Sanderson, 144th In fantry. Fort Worth, Texas.-505. Second Lieut. John A Klien, z135 Silver St. Fl Paso, Texas.-505. l Major R. Downing. Infantry District of Paris, Chico, Calif.-50z. Second Lieut.. Edward S Rothchid- 319th Engineers, San MateO, Cal--5o1.
 Distinguished Marksmen | Distinguished marksmen who made scores equal to medal winners will re- ceive special medals. These competi- tors are:
 | First Lieut. Thomas Hinton, 7th En gineers, 1926 Alexandria St. Los An geles.-5o4.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
LLOYD'S POLICY.
Mbsrtas enaoz L. nIekmo.

oahtrtas esHus |. htekGD. si1rioRs, rRk heeaA1 has paid S.s $. Consideration U. hsvha subscribed our Names against ,oo0 in the event of either CT tsAe part in he ele-s Fisha or eth July 1sls' through >
 iai. bodIly injury . ., ..
 tsi. neaessitstins ufineH't to te house. stepping n.o he vi lose, drss x.rr.n acv picture r4thts during period commenting 9s iTth d1y FsTsA lslS' ending of '11y 1sls; e. s'tA d''1 near- Bah Iash B. hereby bind ousshea each Ter his oun Par, Another HHI Ezeutou- and E1ano AdatTsuaso Assigns all such LOz above stated ua e,eeHpx the Sum Of pOurca. all da may during peod within Seven Days Is proved md n proportion several Suns e>h Us asaua our NSne&
 II ce shan nn.kez knowing to or fraudulent a, regards Othevsa POEy void and all AereundaS be forfeited
 sa sznurn whereof We Underwriting tloys, A.r. oHN N,mes Sums of Money by Us Insured Dated in London the Eh day of March.
 One Thos.nd Nine Hundred and Nineteen.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
TIGERS FALL PREY
 TO WAR VETS Il 5

Although the Phoenix Tigers played ball from the start to the end, the War Veterans snatched the game rom them to the tune of II to 5. With the game well pocketed, the service men pro- ceeded to give every man on the team T chance to play ball, and all substitutes were ushered into the play at one per iod or another, all the while helping the score to mount bigger and bigger. A fair crowd watched the boys play. Act ing Manager Ogg of the War Vets started Lee pitching and followed him with Stucky and Stone. The War Vets played an exceptionally strong game in the field.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
CASA eRANDE DEFEATS TUCSON

CASA GRANDE. Hay 1S.-(Special) Casa Grande won here today from the Tucson team, by a score of six to four, in one of the snappiest games that has been played on the local dia- mond this year. The batteries were: For Casa Grande, Burlot and Carpen- ter; Tucson, Leyva and Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
TEXAS DIVISION WINS

LEMANS, France, May 1e.-The marine corps and the state of Texas divided first honors in the closing event today, of the American expe- ditionary force competitions at the DAvours range, Private Fred Kramer sixth marines of Remsen- Iowa, won the gold medal in the automatic rife. individual competition, with a score Of 403. while the Seth division from the Lone Star state took the divisional crampionship
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
--------O--
 WILLARD ASKS TIME

TOLEDO, May 1s.-Jess Willard. the heavyweight champion, matched to meet Jack Dempsey here July 4. to- night telegraphed Tex Rickard. pro- moter of the contest, requesting an extension of time in reaching here for training, so that he might complete business affairs in Los Angeles. Rick ard reluctantly consented to the re- quest, advising the champion he would be expected May 24.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

Oveido, Bond, Bagley, F. Westfall, H. Westfall. Lyall, Gilland. Stolen bases: Lyall Gilliland, McGuice. Sacrifice hits: Terry. Double plays: T. Cappo unassisted to Lyall; Bond unassisted to F. Butler. Struck out: By Lish s;
 by Heflin 1; By Mays 2. Hit by pitch CT: c. Butler CD, F. Westfall Walked by Lush 6; by Heflin 3. by Mays |. Hits: Off Lush IS, off Heflin 13. At tendance 800. Time of game: hours 20 minutes. Umpires: Little and Peck
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City 1; Wichita 0. At St Joseph 1; Tulsa 5. At Des Moines 3; Joplin 1. At Omaha l; Oklahoma City 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City 5; Milwaukee 1. At Nashville B; Columbus 4. At Toledo 3; Indianapolis 6.
 At St. Paul 5; Minneapolis l.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
CHICAGO TAKESBROOK[YN BEATSI
 ONE FROM PHILA. CHICAGO IN THE. INJUNSFROMN .Y.LAST TIME UP.

BROOKLYN, May 1S-Brooklyn beat Chicago in a ninth inning finish. The Cubs tied the score in the ninth on three successive singles. With two out m Brooklyns half, Konetchy's single scored Griffith
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
------SD SD---------- SOLDIER KILLS WIFE

MORALES. Ariz., May 1S.-Wilber Earl, first sergeant of Company G, 24th infantry, stationed at Columbus. N. M, who was here on furlough, shot and killed his wife in their home here today, then turned the gun on himself and committed suicide. Officers. in- vestigating the case, said jealousy was the motive
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
GET A. E. F. SOCCER TITLE

PARIS, May 1s (Friday)-The soccer championship of the A. E. F. was won Thursday by the team from the Le- mans authorization center, which de- feated the army of occupation team by score of three to one.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

Batteries: Alexander, Hendrix, and Klllefer; Pfeffer and Krueger.
 X-Batted for Alexander in Sth.
 Two out when winning run scored.
 Summary: Two base hit, Griffith three base hits, Mann, Wheat; home run, Hollocher; sacrifice hits, Magee, Myers; double plays, Olson, Magee and Konetchy; base on balls, off Alexander 3; off Hendrix 4; Pfeffer 1 innings pitched Alexander 2, Hendrix 1 2-3; hit by pitchr, by Pfeffer (Merkle); struck out, by Alexander 4, by Hendrix 1, Pfeffer 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

N-Batted for SaIIee in Seventh.
 Batteries: Sallee, Ruether and Rari- len; Benton and McCarty.
 Summary-Two-base hits: Fletcher, Chase. Three-base hit: McCarty. Home run: Young. Stolen bases: Cueto, McCarty, Burns. Double plays: Fletcher, Doyle and Chase CD; Rath and Daubert. Base on balls: Off Ben ton 1; Sallee 1; Ruether l. Innings pitched: Sallee 6; Reuther 2. Struck put; by Benton 1 by Reuther 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Mobile 8; Memphis ,.
 At Atlanta g.; Nashville i. At Chattanooga 3; Birmingham 4. At New Orleans 4; Little Rock 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Today's Games

Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
WASHINGTON sEDETRoIT 2

DETROIT. May 1S.-With Johnson pitching effectively, Washington hit Ehmke hard and won. Washington ..... 101 020 oo4-S 8 5 Detroit ........ 900 oil 000-2 8 1
 Batteries: Johnson and Agnew; Eimke and Ainsmoth.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

X-Batted for Perry in g.
 Summary: Two base hits, Roth: stolen bases, Weaver, Roth; sacrifice hits, Roth, Cicotte; base on balls, off Perry 3; struck out, by Cicotte 6; by Perry 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
NEW YORK AcINcINNAri q

NEW YORK, May 1S.-New York won it's seventh straight game, defeat ing Cincinnati. Benton, formerly of Cincinnati, outpitched Sallee, an ex- liant. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Sublican Classified Pages-Afizona's s leading advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
HON They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 4; Chicago 3. New York 5; Cincinnati 0.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

CLEVELAND. May 1s.-Cleveland defeated New York, Wambganss' home run with two on in the seventh inning, deciding the game
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
ST. LOUIS 4BosToN 3

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-With the score 3 to against them in the ninth, St. Louis batted out a victory over Boston. Score:
 Boston .......... 100 900 oo2-s 2 St. Louis ...... 0o1 900 o12-4 F 1
 Batteries: Mays and Schang; Well man, Liefield and Billings, Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Cleveland

Ruel; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Mo gridge, Peckinpaugh, Pratt; home run. Wa1nbsga1ss; stolen bases, Speaker; sacrifice hits, Peckinpaugh, Johnson, Wood, double plays, Chapman, Wambs- ganss and Johnson, Coveleskie, Wambs and Johnson; bases on balls off Mogridge 1; innings pitched Mo gridge ', Russell l, hit by pitcher, by Coveleskie (Peckinpaugh); struck out by Mogridge 1; by Coveleskie ,.
 CHICAGO, May 1S.-Chicago won from Philadelphia, Cicotte holding the Athletics to two hits up to the ninth inning. Three hits off Perry in the first inning enabled the White Sox to win. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 1; Philadelphia 0. Washington 8; Detroit 2. Cleveland 4; New York 3. St. Louis 4; Boston 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Ca m) Los Angeles l; Oakland 1. (p. m.) Los Angeles 4; Oakland 2. Sacramento 8; Portland 3. Ca m.) Vernon '; San Francisco 3. (p. m.) Vernon 2; San Francisco 0. Salt Lake 12; Seattle '.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Totals ...,.....33 3 11z26 il
Brooklyn

Totals ......33 1 9 27 IS 2 lPaf4ef-ioe- ATa,ondar TJapdriS- an
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
LEFT FEARFUL

"lf Jack Dempsey beats me July 4 I'll have no ali- bi to offer because I'll be in the best possible condition" Jess Willard.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
THE IRReP ssIsL E VILLA

Prospects that Win" will in melgh of Caanzn regime with their chief genaissmo in their liking Whether again plunged into the he of an nnne only be conjeure of sucent weight |" threaten the prevailing government In the action of the various dissenting choosing Villa probably that he will national leader and that place in the from which he driven by unfortuious q
 should Villa credit O m even of by during his would  ohuman in
  president widespread duso from varying view points or the object of more ey ii half endured wider variety vcissuo 
 car to n ow destinies
 As the self rofese1 which for the rights hailed great emancipator e amned
 
 rights " the people represented son of privilege and cntain the exploit humanity for selfish He has led powerful armies Q the head hunting dog wiped 
  the of enduring
 
 2 q or endu more varied this 
 back during career.
 selection the eoant 
  M the future Regardless of his antecedens truth lsy his self ofe desire upif his
  future achievements must be conceded that he of the able figures the world has produced in decades
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

WHY WRITE NEWS WHEN SUBSCRIBE NUGGET AFTER THROUGH MAIL TO YOUR FRIENDS


 Summer Mail Leaves Direct About October 10th Winter Mail 5h Post Handled Only Dur ing Winter First Following Class  This in Avoid Packages Parcels
  Unless First Class s of Winter Period is About Trnsn O Seatt to s Approximately Same Indicated Ma From No to Seatte
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Y Having sold our entire stock of mcrchandise to Mr F. l.. Holt we are retiring from business in Nome and we wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends in Nome and Seward Peninsula for the pleasant business relations We have enjoyed during these many years. and regret that we have to leave at this time
 Mir. Holt is authorized to receipt for any money due this firm.
 Very Sincerely,
 F. ". CARLETON X co.
 By F.. w. Carleton X J. 4. Melin
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29

M E R c H A NTS! RE AD

 s the l advertising <
 
 
 periods, of < + conditions disclosed + investigators < In cities <
  + advertising < The merchant who that would him his his goods 0 4 
 ing makes selling prices possible F Adequate of % blc mcrchan +  < f f f 4 f t f t + t t t f + +
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the opening of school necessitating change of carriers, Mug get subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly will kindly notify the management either personally or by telephone. If your paper does not arrive within reasonable time after the hour of issue. call phone Main IA.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-29
THE ANTICIPATED GOAT.

 a saved him
  side Ina is of eno We stone" This Real scientific negaed effort would backThe ltion's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
CLAIMS EXCHANGE SEAT
Suit for place OF Alleged Enemy Allen
Started In Federal District
Court.

NEW YORK. May .o.--Francis +.
Caravan. alien enemy property Gus
todan. brought suit today in the Fed
cral District court for the seizure OF
the proceeds of the sale of a New York
Stock Exchange seat claimed by Rich
ard Wagner. former alleged head OF
the American Transatlantic Company
and the Foreign Transport and Mcr
camille Corporation.
The ships OF these two compan lies
were seized last September by tho alien
property custodian on the CROWD that
their real owners were three Glmans.
Hugo SHINES. Edmund WaScuTtnccht
and Alber, Jeuscm II was alleged
that the ships were used for supplying
German submarines and in attempts
To SmuESlc goods into Germany.
Mr.. Caravan contends that in the
ease Of the stock exchange seat
Wagner. whose home is in milwaukee,.
was also acting for the three Germans.
and that the money resulting from its
sale is held for their account. Wagner
has 4 suit pending III the state Su
prone Court against u. s. Noble. presi-
dent Of the stock exchange. for the
recovery Of tho money. il being held
by Mr.. Noble pendinc it's disposal by
tho courts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
? WILL USE MACHINE GUN
chicago Wan Ncintc> Ills Experiences
- With Thieves in New
Homo.

CHICAGO. I'LL. May 2c.--,SpociaD, -
George l.. Schcin is ono man in this
msrs town tho burglars, "stick,-u
guys" and other energetic crooks had
better Sive wide berth But let
eiccrEc tell it,
Tho first day We moved into our
.,ew homo George recently returned
from his honeymoon) Mrs. Schein and
J. Nvcrc surprised TO sec a man comm Z
out OF our dining room window.
-r-'I chased him, but he got away \
hurried inventory showed several hun
drcd dollars worth OF my wifc's
iewelry gone.
1.-TWO weeks later ono of these
STICK up guys stopped me with gun
ard relieved me of my watch. scarf
yin and $3.50. Not satisfied with this.
he suggcd me. was laid up for
several weeks.
fN"Mhen | recovered gave a little
Atlebration party. When went TO go
llome found some thief had stolen
my auto.
Nov hereby serve warning that
| am through. I'm packing an auto
matte in each pocket. and I've got a
machine gun planted on the victrola
in our front room Lay off me or
therein he trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
SENATE WILL
!. .RAT|FY LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Senator Hitchcock Says Opponents
Cannot Muster Vote To Change
Document.
REPLIES TO SENATOR LODGE
Pact's Foes Can Secure Its Defeat
by Securing Third OF Senate Vote.
;.,.tmendmcnt Requires Majority of
Ballots of Body.
Ia A.sociatcd tx.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Hitchcock. Of Nebraska, ranking Dem
ocrat Of the senate roreisn Relations
Committee. predicted ia statement
today the Senate would rat!fy the
covenant OF the league Of nations ANA
cat the necessary majority vote 10
,pend il OF separate II from the peace
Is-ity would not be obtained.
Senator Hitchcock has been the
Ahief spokesman 10! the administra-
don throughout the long senate con-
.soversy over the league IT nations.
md his statement generally va. re
-;ardcd as a reply 10 that issued last
night by Senator Lodge. the Republican,
leader, who said the league covenant
was not acceptable To majority OF
.;he senate.
IN the Senate arc confronted by divided
forces" said Senator Hitchcock. First,
there arc those who would like 70 elm
inatc that article of tho treaty which
establishes the leagrc OF nations be
cause they are radically opposed to
any league OF nations under any cir
cu!nstanccS. Second. there are those
who profess to support the league of
nations. but insist upon amendin. some
Of the biz provisions to meet their owl
particular views
EITHER Of these plans to succeed
must receive the support OF major
-iry of the Senate. In other words tho
opponents OF ratification can beat the
votes OF tho Senate to reject the treaty.
out in order 10 amend il they must
tccurc majority OF the votes OF the
SfnrtC'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

At meeting last evening in the
rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce. a
committee from the various orpaniZa-
tionS IN tn" city was selected To
formulate definite plans for III. rcCep-
ton OF the soldiers returning from
overseas this week and next. The one
Hundred aud Sixteenth Regiment. Of
the twenty ninth Division, in which
are the Petersburg and other Virginia
troops, VIII arrive in Petersburg Satur-
day afternoon, Hrtcr the parade in
llchmond. and the first units OF the
EiGhticth Division Will arrive on Mon
DAY. accompanied by Major General
Cronkhite. Tho troops viii bc met at
the station by crowds of citizens to
welcome them with cheers. who viii
form INTO limc and conduct them on a
parade through the city with bands
of music. In the line will be floats,
and the streets will be decorated with
naes. The big formal reception and
entertainments has had no date fixed.
and viii probably not be until after
the Eightlcth Division has arrived in
fun at Camp Leo. And then tho vari-
Gus cities and counties OF Virginia
represented in the Twcnty-ninth and
Eichticth viii he invited TO come ana
JOIN IN the grand demonstration of
welcome