davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

.r., r co,is have I,een With us
-, - ~ . 49, ~ siS,nr AZ fsneeo
= ~ \, I : 49, ~ mi ~ AZ 4 spisn.
III s; - 80 ,,sIIss Ton 81 4 II ssr8
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~ 8 49,, ~. ~ 800 - n ,sh Tctld
ssge y. Ts..,s a IA NO. nv my
t ~. wv .s,.y ~ Nh III etfii o ut tie
LILY ~ ~, ,ssi. , ~ - s,eoirt four fest
sss -. 81 !, 80 sr S,s 4, an listers
~ r A ~ t = ~ aIIse iiad 10 do vas
= S1lt ..,s =. 4, 49, n III b -. Jumped
Z ~ ,.t 49, aya sktosed e aTiito Is much
. - IA 80 Is5ta fiTst fonr a. five fsnc-
u ~ $50. s-.i ,.,s-I shnrld ha ashasned 10
y ~ ~ a. y I hes,nosd ont al tho sad
n ~ -. s ~ 4 mo / beean to get
;,to ~ NJ, 80, ssst apain II. ms been q
1 no. =, nsnv vF ysars since / have jnmped
F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26


archie Is the sweetest little fellow im
asinable. He y always tninklne q
yc1. Ne haE nov struck " z grea
friendship WITH q icaolag raiiier q
Name the mrs, 81 % q us ~
wouid lie % Keep him lI r,.s -. 81
uen Tne 49, NJ s,l1i . = =.
teIous peison W. u .! Lslt No. No. Z,
q morning aayins 5tpng 49, 3; g
ms motneE 9 heaa: ~ W. 49, +. =
saeer pt4gtlllle's, ~ ~ ~ Ses III go
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hs Jylla - n.u ls ~. -. ..,,,,,,
sseilsy =. anI ~ w $40, ~ 1900
=. o. Ig ~ Ds ~ pSSt us $3.50 4, a
~ Aela H.. auue 49, 100, ~ a -
49, slae y Gune y t ensl dor TefoI m
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sau 1919 ..h ~ t tne a,,.,tiSg ana a,
W. N. $3.50 ~ e.ors sa,tT, .te4 mist bea,
edict mas gOhe LEO, 10TH Lnas m sIJ ~
wlta ~, mem aI Ds Saa ts sapp Ssvs rone !,
Igp tne pay wasn .a NY l 1850 sr an;
eeu. ,aousy W. Az tos,a's NY nrsseIt,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
Adylce and News,
OYSTER BAY.
Nav z 1901.

OYSTER BAY
May Z, 1901.
a1EssEp TED:
II was the greatest fun seeing You,
and treaty. had a satisfactory time
with yo,iss and came away feeling that
.you Nsfe doing well. am entirely
4atisfled With your standing IN Stud
les and 81 athletics. ! want you 70
do wellin your sports and want even
more b have yon do well with your
lbooi but / do not expect you to
stand first ia either, II so to stand
would cause you overwork and hurt
Eouf health. ] always believe in go
ine MID { everything, whether 1t IS
atif 81 mathematic les, boxing or FOOT
baii. tut at the same time want
o Rep ID d sense Of proportion. II IS
never worth while to absolutely ex-
tl1asesffIg acsI OF to take big c1a''css
tnl. fen sadG5uate Object. ! want
ysn ID keep n training the fac';l l.s
sghiciiS would mako you, Il the need
aross able 10 pat your last ounce OF
strength INTO a contest. But do not
want yoif to snual,der these qualities.
have you rlay football as well as
ot do. aud ms fe,a good name in box
INF aiti grestiiI;g. and be cox CT your
scennd crew and stand second or third
81 YOU class In the studies, - all
fiEht q hotid be rathcr sorryTto see
y6n drop zoo near the middle Of your
Fl beratise yo1 cannot enter col
ege ulft you are nineteen and will
Therefore be a year later In entering
re. want you to be prepared in the
bos q way so as to MAKE up
hi delay. Btrt know that all you
can d6 yoii viii do to, keep substan-
aflg n the position in the class that
sou nave so far kept, and have en-
Tire IN you. for you have always
desefEcd
The Va ather has been lovely here.
-lrhe cherry trees are in full bloom, the
heacl trees Just opening while the
pbie trees will not be out for ten
DAYS he May flowers and blood root
1--we gone the anemenies and bell
of aye come and the yiolets are
oniif AN the girds are here, pref
y ipach and the warblers troop throu
the woods.
no tiiy delight, yesterday, Kermit,
ghenl tried him en- Diamond, did ex-
celIently! TIe has evidently turned the
conner 81 his riding, and was Just as
nuch home as, possible, although
liz vas ON my saddle with his Rect
fiirhsA IN the feathers above the STIR
ap. oor mother has had a hard time
with Eagenka, for she rubbed her
u ~ d = l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

In order to relieve the working class
Of tho pressure caused b. the high
cost OF living, Matsubishi 3 Co, mas
donated 100000 yen Zone half million
dollars) to the municipality Of TOXIC
to build, equip and run cheap Testan'
rants in different wards Of the city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

6iffcultv to ny effort to answer ny
az nuiatsd correspondence
cbie announeed that he had seen
.tlis aisiIncre CIRCLES catehIng sis,a.i
I:iis seemed 70 mt iayes gaticn
but Il Turned out he n can't barn sWli,
lows skinning the water.
no be Continued
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

father were great chums.
back, and as she sadly needs exercise
/ could not have saddle put upon her
/ took her out bareback yesterday.
Her gaits are so easy that 1t is really
more comfortable 10 ride here without
q saddle than TO ride Texas with one,
and | gave hef thre miles sharp can
tering and trotting,
Dewey, Jr, is avery cunning white
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

guinea pig. wish you could see Ker-
nit taking out Dewey, ST., and Bob
Evans to spend the day on the grass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

Alice, now Mis- Lonsworh, knOwn as "sster" in the I't
father were great chums
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
BOSTON HOPS ON ROOKIE
AND BEAT BROWNS, 60

BOSTON. Sept. 12.-Boston shut
out 81. Louis twice Thursday, 4 TO o
and TO O. A running catch by
Hooper in the first game with two
out and the bases full and the bril-
liant support given Pennock and
Russell were the fielding features.
St Louis started Mapel. rookie"
southpaw. in the second game, and
his pitching was mainly responsible
for BOston's runs. Score
ST Louis ...OO coo GOO Ol'l-0
Boston ................l 100 O2O OK
Two base lits-Pennock. Ruth. stolen
baSe-Severeid Double plays - Gedeon,
Gerber and Rronkie. > Gerber. Gedcon
and Bronkie Left ON bases-St. Louis, . {;
Boston. : Bases on balls-On Liefeld.
3. OF Wright. 1; OF Pennock, =. Hits
on Lieheld : in 6 innings: on Wright, 3
I'm . innings Struck Out-By Lieield. ] /,
by PeunOck . Losing pitcher-Lieheld.
Errors-Demmitt. TObin, BrOnkie, Ger
Der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Id Medal And Ed H. Cop Big Stakes On Thursdays Card

down pat in a few days. The squad
was then divided into two groups
Coach Burnham giving the first sig
mails OF the year 20 the team
Promise Good Fight
The fight for positions both in the
backfield and line will be an ex-
ceedingiy scrappy one this season.
not a monogram man having his
place near cinched. But from the
looks Of things II may be possibie
that several old men will have 90
sat on the bench and watch some o.
the green material play their old
places From tackle 20 TACKLE
seems TO be the place where the
hardest fight will be staged. There
is swarm OF fast and weighty
players out for these positions
Among the men who are lookinE
good for these berths are. Hollo-
well. Maxey. ODen. McCarty. HUFF
man. zHkey. Kale. Witch. Rose and
Zuver
Capt Buntman has cast his Tot
with. the backheld FOR HIS last year
In the school. and Is strengt heninE
the bacRneld by going out for fun
back ABE" Smith. Wedel and
Striokler. three monogram men. are
also back fighting for their old
places while the ends seem 20 be
the pick Of new material. Voedish
and Mike Buntman. the KID brother
OF the captain. looking good for
these positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
PRACTISE PASSES
Coach Burnham Gives Gridiron
Candidates First Sig
nails of Year.

Signals and blocking were the
features of Thursdays high school
gridiron workout held at I.eeper
field. Thirty men were out in full
uniform. as was Coach Burnham.
The squad is showing a remarka bic
Improvement in the arts Of spilllng
and tackling the dummy. every man
getting the art down in perfect
style.
The backfield ard linemen were
divided into two squads, the line
men taxing their trial at the dummy
first while the backfield was catch
ing passes. Then the linemen were
given an abbreviated scrimmage
blocking out men. The candidates
are catching on TO this also at a re-
markable pace. and should have II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
INDIANAPOLIS WINS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept i. = In
dianapolis made il two straight from
St. paul by winning the second game
of the series Thursday. 10 o. Cavet
was invincible in the pinches. and in
the eighth Indianapolis punched hits
on Niehaus for two runs and clinch-
ed the contest Pres't Hickey Of the
American association. witnessed the
game Score:
s.. Paul ...... 900 900 600 ?
Indianapolis 900 OlO 02'-S Il ]
Niehaus and Hargrave: Cavet. Hill
and Leary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
SOX BREAK EVEN
WITH SENATORS
Shaw 0utpitches Kerr in Open
er But Williams
Wins Second.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-Chi-
cage made it two out of three from
Washington by splitting even Thurs
day IN a double header. The league
leaders won the second game, ; 70 o.
after dropping the opener. to s..
Shaw outpitched Kerr in the first
game. allowing the visitors only four
hits. Williams bettered this per-
Torrance in the second contest. in
which only two safeties were regis
tered by washington Scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
TOday,S Races

South Bend Girl. Grace Direct
and Robert Page will hook up in a
triangular fight for the pacing hon
ors of the week this afternoon at the
Interstate fair race meeting. other
events scheduled are the 2:12 trot
with an exceptionally good field: the
2:24 trot. and the FIVE furlough run
ming race.
The free-for-all pace will give
South Bend fans an opportunity of
seeing the two best members of the
W. Fl. Foster stables, Grace Direct
and South Bend Girl, in action.
South Bend Girl has a mark OF
2:02 IA, and has won FIVE out Of
nine starts on the Grand Circuit this
season.
Grace Direct. 400 1-2. is the fast
est hobbled PAGER in the world. In
a starts on the Grand Circuit this
season. she has won II races and
finished in the money in the other
two. In the race in which she tool,
her record she defeated william
Single G, Russell Boy. Belle Alcan-
tara and other stars.
Robert Page is a sorrel gelding by
Walter Direct, and has been winning
money for his owner. Richard Pal
mer Of Elkhart, for several seasons
Brescia. Peter Bilnken and The
Comet are the class Of the field in
the 2:l2 trot. Brescia has a mark
of 2:05 "a, and has been a success
on the Grand Circuit this year
Peter Billiken, 2:05 IA. is the
worlds champion half-mile track
trotter for four and six heats. The
Comet has a race record Of 2.10 Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
PIRATES WIN TWO GAMES
FROM PHILADELPHIA

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. -. -
Pittsburg crept a little nearer third
place Thursday when they defeated
Philadelphia twice, TO and To ,
while Chicago was f6sing TO New
York Ames. late Of the st. Louis
Cardinals. pitched the first game for
the visitors and was hit hard and
timely throughout while Cheney
was unable TO stop the locals hit
ting. In the second game Hamilton
held the Phiiadelphians TO FIVE hits
anT two runs C~Ora-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Second Game
DETROIT WINS FINAL
GAME OF MACK SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12.-De-
troit beat Philadelphia, to ?, in the
final game of the series Thursday.
The visitors punched three singles
with a wild pitch by Hasty, the
Giant right handler secured from At
lanta, in the first inning, scoring two
runs. The winning run was scored
i'm the fifth when Hasty mufed Crit
fins throw of Veach's grOunder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
SCHUPPE'S HOMER IN
NINTH WINS CONTEST

ST LOUIS. Sept 12.-Schupp's
home run drive over Myers head on
the first ball pitched in the ninth
decided Thursdays game in st.
Louis favor. 10 s. and gave the
locals a clean sweep Of the series
with Brooklyn. score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
YANKS BEAT INDIANS IN
FINAL GAME, SCORE 81

NEW YORK, Sept. 70 New
York defeated Cleveland in the last
game Of the year between these
clubs Thursday by a score of ? to 1.
Shawkey defeated Bagby in pitch
ers battle despite the fact that only
hits were made off the Cleveland
pitcher. Bodie drove in what proved
TO be New York's winning run with
q sippla II, the fourth Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Two-base hits - Barbara. Tragesser.
Three-base hit-Bigbee Stolen bases
Grimm Bfgbee. Coo per. Sacrifice hit
Southworth Sacrifice f1v-COOper DOu-
BILE pIay-Paulctte 20 PearCe % TRACES
ser Left ON bases-P Philadelphia. 8.
Pftfshurg. T. Hits-On AmeS. Il in !
innings. on Cheney. = In / inning. Struck
out-Ev Aes. j by Cooper. E. Errors
Tuderus Neuscl. TraEcsSer. Bancroft.
Cheney Winning Iitcher-Cooper. Los
ing pltcher-Amcs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
LOI-ISVIII,E. Ky.. Sept. IL.

Louisville Thursday won a nip and
tuck game from Milwaukee. 5 &c 4
when lineup. with the bases filled
in the ninth inning. hit 70 the right
field fence Enzman had walked
HendryN and Kirk purposely tC
pitch 10 lineup. Score
Milwaukee ...I1O 900 O2O-4 I3 /
Louisville $3.50. 101 600 001-5 2 @
Euzman and Marshall. Palmero
and kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
CUBSLOSE POOR
GAME To GIANTS
FriSCh'S Homer Coupled With
Series of BingIeS
Turns Trick.

CHICAGO. Sept 12-New York
punched five hits. including a homer
by Frisch, in the fourth inning off
Alexander and took a lead over
Chicago which the locals were un-
able TO overcome and won the final
game of the series here Thursday,
Z to 8. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
-nEINIE,, ~ IN BAD.

CHICAGO Sept 12.-Heinie Zim-
norman. star third baseman Of the
New York Giants was suspended
Thursday for the balance OF the
season without pay. according 10
lfaracer John NcGraw. who
charged serious violation OF club
rules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
WOULD soon BE PULP.

Yes. I'm gonna learn 10 swim. 3"
Huh?"
with a book of instructions.
How you gonna take a book in
TO the water2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
RAIN SPOILS DAY
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Heavy DOWnpOur DiSappOintS
10000 Spectators, Only
Two Races Being Run.

SYRACUSE. y Y, Sept. IA
heavy rain prevented the carrying
out OF the Grand Circuit program
Friday Nearly 10000 spectators
waited in the grandstand from I
o'clock until shortly after o'clock.
when a field of horses got away in
the 2:07 pace, which was won by
Esther B.
The 2:1S trot for amateur drivers
was won in straight heats by Oui
Salt driven by Pierre Lorrillard. Of
Tuxedo park.
The program for Friday includes
nine events.
Summaries:
2:07 pace. three heat plan:
Esther .R, b. m. by Baron
Wood King (Murphy) 49,. .
Betty Blackjack. b. m, by
Blackjack (Walker) $3.50. 8 ]
Edward p, br. h. (Leese) &C.. 2 3 8
Del Monte, b. e. Camp $50. ,
Peter Elliott. blk g (Thomas) q
Margaret Margrave also started.
Time-2:071-2, 2:07 IA, 2:OS "a
2:1s trot amateur drivers, in 3.
for Silver prize:
Qui Salt, b. &. (Lorrillard) . I
Bling Bang, b. &. (Seegar) .... 2 .
Anna Todoington. b. m. CCaton) 3 3
Nancy Lee Hanks, blk m. (Mc-
DOnald) Observation-Disclosures. 5
Burr, b. h. CFurbush) ........ 3 4
Time-2:15 IL. 2:17 IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
COLUMBUS HONoRS GOwDy

COLUMBUS, o., sept. 12-It was
Gowdy day NJ Neal park Thursday
and the Boston National catcher
made his appearance here in uni
form for the FIRST time since he en-
tered professional baseball Gowdy's
home Is IN Columbus Just before
the start OF the game between the
Braves and the Senator's. Gowdy
was presented with a chest OF sill
yer. a gift from the fans Of this city
Boston won the contest by a score
OF 10 20 & Score
Boston Observation-Disclosures. fe I
Columbus Observation-Disclosures IA 3
McQuiIlen and Gowdy. Sherman
and Wagner. Stumpf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
ANIEKICAN IEAGIE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Il - r hbA1 = hErt Il 4 =
National League.
Philadelphia, -; Pittsburg. u.
New York. 7; Chicgg go. 3.
Only gaines scheduled
american League.
Chicago. 80, Washington. 40
Detroit . Fhilade phia. 2
St Louis 90: Boston. 4-6
Cleveland. ! New York. p
American Association.
81 Paul. o; indianapolis. 3
Kansas City Columbus rain
Minneapolis Toledo, double heade.
postponed rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Frisch Stolen base-Kauff Sacrifice hit
-McCabe Left on bases-New York. : !;
Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-On Benton.
n OF Martin. . Hits-On Alexander >
I'm 8 innings off Martin, I'm innings
Hit by pitcher-By Benton (HerzOgl
struck out-By Alexander. .: by Ben
ton .; by Martin, ,. Losing pitcher
Alexander
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Wheat 2 Olson Home run-Schupp.
Stolen bases-Olson. Hickman, McHenry.
Sacrifice hits-Olson. Schupp. Bases on
balls-Oh Galore, 1 off Schupp. 2.
struck out-By Galore. 5; by Schupp, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
MAYS CASE CAUSES
LENGTHY DEBATE
Johnson Admits Previous In
tereSt in Boston Club, But
Defends Motives.

NEW YORK. Sept 12-Ban
Johnson, president Of the American
league. admitted Thursday on the
witness stand before Referee George
J. Gillespie. that he was intereste
in tile Boston American league club
while that club was owned from
1911 10 1914 by James McAleer and
Robert Mercy. The latter, now de-
ceased formerly was Johnson's per-
sOnal secretary.
The testimony was given at a
hearing before trial of the New
York clubs suit to restrain him per-
nanently from interfering with the
use of Pitcher Carl Mays. recently
purchased from Boston.
The fact that Johnson had been
interested in the Boston club came
up while Johnson was being ques-
toned as 10 his alleged amin osity
against Harry Frazee, the present
Boston owner said to have been re-
flected by his action on the sale Of
Pitcher Mays. Johnson defended his
right TO communicate with Mgr.
Barrow, rather than with Pres
Frazee, on matters Of disciplining
hall News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit az Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st Louis az Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Nnnted for Action.

Johnson said he did not suspend
Mas imrae diately upon learning of
his alleged INSTRUMENTATION because
ne was waiting to see what the
boston cluo would do in the matter
lie SAID that he suspended the play
err after ne read newspaper ac-
count Of his sale TO the New York
club. lie also defended his right TO
employ Umplres in getting facts
concerning discipline on the field
and said 90 was within hi~ rights
in requesting Umpire Hildebrand TO
question boston bah playe IS and
ascertain al the facts in regard TO
Mays leaving the field in the game
played in Chicago on July 10.
Referee Gillespie has not an
nOvnced vnen he would arri G at a
decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

XBatted for Dugan in 9th.
XxBatted for Dykes in 9th.
xxXBatted for Perkins in 9th.
xxxXBatted for Hasty I'm 9th.
xxxxxBatted for High in 9Th.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures 200 O1O OOO-3
Philadelphia ............. .OO2 600 OOO-2
TwO-b base hits-Neach. Griffin. Three
base hits-Wingo. Griffin Sacrifice hits
Young Hasty. Witt. Double plays
Dykes. Galloway and Griffin; Bush. He'll
man: Bush 10 Young 10 Heilmann. Bases
on balls-Om Hasty. >: of Ehmke, >.
Left on bases-Detroit. S; Philadelphia.
:. Struck Out-By nasty. 4 by Ehmke,
3 Errors-Bush. Heilmann. Wingo, Gal
lOWay, Dykes. Hasty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Judge POSTER, Kisberg Rice. SacrlIce
hits-Shaw. Collins. Double plays-Shaw
TO Shanks to Judge 10 Charity. Left on
bases Chicago. g Washington, ). Bases
on balls-On Shaw. 3. Struck BY
Shaw, q: by Kerr. j. Error-Milan.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

some of the debris which is lying about It is being planned that the old barn, which is still on the premises, be made over into a stora ce room for the playground necessities The committee will probably call on the citizens to assist in the cleaning of grounds on some Saturday afternoon.
 Briefs.
 Col. Charles M. Jarvis, who has been visiting With relatives at New York city for the past week, spent the Easter holiday at his home on Der lin street
 Samuel Wilcox who has been spending the Easter holidays at his home on Worthington Ridge, has re- turned to the St. Paul's military school in New Hampshire.
 The condition of pr. Roger M GrisWold, who has been seriously ill at his home on the Pennington road for the past few days, remains the same. He is being attended by q trained nurse and Dr. Harry Elcock of New Britain. Mrs. Grswold, who has been ill, is able to be about again
 Postmaster William w. Pagan, and family, who have been visiting rela- lives at Winsted during the Easter holidays, have returned to their home in kensington.
 Mrs. Cummings, principal of the Hubbard school at East Berlin re- sumed her duties after spending the Easter holidays at her home at He- bron.
 The local war board will hold 2 meeting tomorrow evening to take action on the number of ex-seryica men's transportation to the 2Gth division parade at Boston.
 Many of the local people renort that they have not as yet received their tickets for their reserved seats on the grand stand for the parade or the Z6th division, which is to bo held Friday of this week.