davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-02

three years ago, and three towns win
electric lights and some class to
country places going up everywhere
thru the hills have caused kerosene
lamps and tallow dips, the sole means
of illumination n couple of years ago,
to be junk on the market.
Glenwood, SO miles west OF Hot
Springs, Is getting to be quite Tulsa
fled In taste and ambitious to mode
after the metropolis of the midwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-02
ADJUTANT COMES
BACK AT GUARDS
Ancel carp Replies to Story in
World Concerning Engi-
neering Company.
OFFICERS TAKE EXCEPTION
August 5 Is Earliest Date for
Mobilization; Want Tulsans
to Pay Bills.

Adjutant- General Ancel carp, ok
lnhoma national guard, deplores the
fact that $50 members Of Engineer
company No. l of Tulsa are out Of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
HEARING ~ POSTPONED.

Hearing on the Issuance 81 an alter
native writ against the county com
missioners Of Carbon county directing
them to assess coal lands az their real
value or show cause for not 20 doing
which was scheduled FOR September
fth. has been postponed 60 Septem-
her sth by the supreme court Of Utah.
The state IL the petitioner. claiming
the commissioners assessed land on n
valuation Of fifty dollars an acre RAJ
Their than at amounts ranging from
ten 10 three hundred and fifty dollars
an acre. thereby dcprlvinE the state
OF revenue ~ about Hixty-flve hun
drcd dollars a year. u II contended.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
FLOUR AND WHEAT PRICES.

Accompanying the announcement
10y the wheat price committee that
the price Of No. I wheat Is fixed at
S3.20 bushel az the primary market.
Chicago, Utah mlilers declare that
first-class flour viii aell Co the con-
sumner In Utah and Idaho around
eleven dollars "A barrel or about $3.50
per hundred. Utah farmers viii re-
ceive about $3.50 a bushel for No. I
wheat This estimate allows about
seVenty-five cents barrel for milling
costs, twenty-five cents profit 20 the
miller and a dollar profit TO the re-
taller. II i5 explained. however. that
Few Of the farmers Of Utah and Idaho
are selling No. wheat. but that most
OF II Is No. 2, red and white. The
exact price at which wheat viii sell
locally cannot be determined definite
~ until the detailed cost OF Hanufae-
ture under the new wheat regulation
Is worked out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

CONTINUED from page seyenD
victims Of blacklcg. and taking the
htockmen's own estimate Of 2 Der cont
~ the herds lost each year through
mat disease, u does not require much
computing a. show that the annual
loss n $4,000
Goats raised around Myton are fire.
.quently being sent out Of pric. bv .x-
press 10 distant points. This week
mere was consignment ~ eight or
ten Tor Texas and Iowa.
Charles Redo has rendered his res.
lsnhunn as manager OF the La Sal
Land ana Live Stick company TO en-.
gage IN the telephone business lie
VIII make his home az Moab.
Permanent organization of IN. In
leimountain Live Stock association
Mas effected last Saturday az Grand
junction Colo. and a stock shuW that
WI ''l'pHr th" one of last year in
every way Ii planned. Officers elect.
ca are Robert lhzear, president. q.
~ i@drange, vice president, n. n
N''NeI4' secretary and V. g. TaIbert
treasurer Tho time for the show was
SET Tor November 9Th tn ana sth.
Mllhln few weeks the Fat cam.
WIZ De moving for market OFF ne
western slope ranges. SAYS tho Grand
junction itolpJ NeNF OF last Mon
ual' The herds are unususly Is,s.
,nl' year many additional head hay
,,,s ",'n ranged during the summer i'm
w, national forests and ON other
,anse7, ana the year should be a
pr''''a"l' one Tor growers. Railroads
a', preparing tor tho movement NJ
, - 1n"u' the middle OF this month
5" 'W " "l he sending out many trains
"a''S before september Is past
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
SOCIETY

Several Of the young friend,
Mildred Maclsean were dsi,...ihs ~
entertained yesterday afternoa's . !.
MacLean home on seconS y q
Soldenglow and white snass,'..
were daintily combined fos ',, ss,I
tractive decorations Of m. II
rooms and the tea table. As~,.,,. wy
hostess during the afternoos |. y
Mrs. w. u. MacLean. Mrs mar, ~
Lean and Miss Lucille MacIsss
tables were filled with the play,,, y
bridge and others came 4, =.
o'clock tea.-lIeraid-Rcpubllcas \.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
CoNvICrs ARH MOVED.

Warden George 4, Storrs has tho
eighty conNicts that have been work.
Ink up az and around Cotton moved
To the head 90 Nine Mile Canyon on
the Price to Myton road, about TWEEN
N-siN miles from this city. where they
viii be employed until the first of he,
cemhrr at least. weather permitting
Warden Storrs says. The object 1T
the move b. not only tn get the pris-
oncrs away from the principal avenue
of escape. the railroad. but Go build
up the road o. the Uintah country.
Thirty-fiNe miles of road that. with
ordinary labor would cost about
twelve hundred dollars mile win be-
built az cost of less than siN hum
dred dollars a mile by the prisoners &"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
uTAm mAs IMPROVED.

Representatives 81 transcontincntal
railroads operating In Utah al a meet
Ing with the public utilities commits
sion Of Utah a few days ago. asserted
that the car shortage problem II not
been In the past. They gave the
creditor part OF it-for the Inn
provcmcnt In conditions Co the higher
demurraRe rates which were made
effective last spring. Tho 60. they
said. had the effect Of keeping cars In
more constant service than had been
the case In the past Carbon county
mine operators and shippers generally
report better conditions locally than
Tor some time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
my Farm errors Coon.

Matt Warner was down from his
farm on Porphyry Bench last SUNDAY
for grain sacks. Tie and his neighhors
have been threshing for a week or
ten DAYS. tie has In this year about
eighty acres at wheat. oats and rye. a.
has also the Thomas boys. sons OF
Fred J. Thomas ~ Price. Oats In
that part of the vountry-dry farming
will ~ around twenty % thirty-five
bushels Ia the acre, wheat about
twenty-five ana rye twenty-thrte. An
abundance uf corn aud garden stuff
has been produced by everyone In that
vicinity while potatoes are generally
above tho average Tor dry land, About
four thousand acres Of grain OF all
kinds will be- produced this season.
which h most encouraging % those
who went In there when things were
largely guess work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
ANOTHER BUSINESS HOUSE.

At the regular meeting Of the city
council last Tuesday evening W &.
Broeker was granted permission 10
put In street gasoline tank az the
Paternoster building under direction
81 the street committee Broeker has
rented the corner room of this block
and will engage In the automobile ac-
cessories line. No other business aside
from allowing the regular grist Of
monthly bills was transacted by the
council
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
CHECK FORGERY CHARGED.

Sheriff Coilingham and his deputics
are looking for "Biil" Samuelson. who
is alleged to have posed AZ Salt Lake
city last week az L. NJ. Warren Of the
Nine Mile section and also to have
forged warren's name 90 two checks
for forty-five dollars each. Deputy
McMullin was out at the Warren place
wednesday searching for Samuelson.
but 80 far has failed TO Dcate the
young man.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
'LocAL COUNCIL onGANIzEs.

Members Of the Carbon County
County Council of Defense met NJ the
library building In Price last satur-
day evening and organized by ciecting
A. w. Horslcy. chairman. and u. W.
Crockett secretary of the council. a.
ID. Sutton Of Price was chosen 90 fili
the vacancy occasioned by the naming
of Joe ". Roberts by Gov. Simon BAN
berger. The state council was notified
during the week of the action OF the
local council Also the latter II ready
60 cooperate with the state orRaniEa-
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
MONEY FROM CAnnON.

Carbon county last week sent to the
state treasurer. u. o. Larsen. ten
thousand dollars for roads 10 be con-
structed with the cooperation Of the
state in Carbon county this year. The
money II merely borrowed so that the
work may be done. since the proceeds
from the taxes Of this year will not be
available until the road building sea-
son Is past.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
noozE cNcmE rorNp.

sheriff ColllnRham and Deputy
Thomas y. Keltcr swoopcd down upon
the cellar of Frank urabich at SEQ
field last Saturday. after receiving a
tip. and confiscatcd something like
two barrels 81 bottled beer. five Ral-
Ions each OF sherry and blackberry.
wine ana quart 81 whisky. TIL.
stuff was stored aud viii be- destroyed
after Urahich has hearing In the
courts Others NJ the camp are rus.
pected of bookkeeping aud are being
watched.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
Is DOING NINETY DAYS.

John Reynolds IL doing n ninety
day sentence In the county jail. i'm
p"scd 10y A. J. Lee. justice for making
way with suit case belonging to an
auditor 81 the Denver end Rio Grande
train service. The grip was stolen be-
tween Price and Helper from n pas
sengor train. The auditors reports
and other valuable papers were de-
stroyed by Reynolds lie plead guilty
when arrnigned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
PRISONER MAKING KEY.

4. T.. Mckinley. awaiting trial In the
county Jail Tor a boxcar robbery. had
II all fixed up the other day Tor gain
inE his liberty with a manufactured
key. Also. he might have mad" good,
but Tor the alcrtneHs Of sheriff George
Collingham. The latter was suspicious
that something out of the ordinary
was going on and confronted Mckin-
ley with HIS suspicious. Mckinley de-
MED everything Tor a time. but after
playing solitary" Tor q couple Of
days gave In and turned over the kc,
he had been working ON. also file.
The key was being made from piece
of iron taken from cot Mckinley
o. the fellow who also burElarixcd the
Coop store al Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
PAMPHLETS on DANCING.

Thousands ~ handy pnpk,thnpk
pamphlets On the question ~ dancing
aud dress, Tor the benefit of the mem
beers ~ the Young Ladies' Mutual Inn
provement association. have been sent
out from headquartcrH of the Church
OF Jesus Christ of Iatter-dny Saints
Ia each ward of the church. These
pamphlets are for the benefit ~ the
women Officers and teachers ~ the
church who have the instruction ~
the young people In charge. Church
officials urge the practicing OF these
suggestions by the teachers them
selves and the teaching Of these prin-
ciplos Co the young women aud men
under their charge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
Plain Business


We have determined To nun In
stiff bid Tor the business in our
Tine that has been going To out
slde hous''s, and all We AK of
YOU ~ fair minded citizen L. "a
CIV Us TINE FIRST CHANCE
AT YOUR ORDERS. Surely this
II M morr than fair To your
home dealer. Then IL Ne can't
please sou Equality and quick.
hcss of service considrrrdl, Ne
VIII bear our loss without a nur.
muir.
Just a rair chancc Ia compctc
Tor your trade II all We ak. MnN
We have IL; We huy and sell All
manner at produce. IIay, grain.
niillstuifs, salt, flour, sugar ana
SIMILAR merchandise our special.
Ties.
ipalco flOur-a home product
Is worthy at trial. Good a. th.
best and wholcsalcd by us cNclu.
si,ely la Price. Order "A trlnI
sack, We pride ourselves ON
SERVICE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
BoxcAR BURGLARY CHARGED.

-. J. Dcnnison and y. a. Houston.
two trainmcn. are I'm the county Jail
on chars" ~ burKlarizinE car 40
Utah Junction on the Utah railway
a couple 81 weeks aKo. aud taking
thcrcfrom n quantity of ease whisky.
Their arrest was made by Special
Agent Thomas nurRr Of the Denver
and RIO Grandc. Tn. ear was brought
this way from Zion by mistake. II
was consigned from the East a. Cal.
ifornia point y. A. King 81 King A
ilraffet IL defending the men. iIouS-
ton has n family ~ Salt Lake CITY.
Dcnnisun " "a single man.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

.rogdi larry san'schi was In Price w.d
I'm salt Lake city whore ,,,,h 'aM W.,
", ne last week attended Tho t' ,n ms
OF the late A. NJ. Goslcn ~ funeral
main win ba, OF Mrs. Goshen, win re.
1" WIN her mother for a dime IT,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Word has been received In Price Of
the very serious condition of Miss
Matte strong. Carnegie librarian. She
was taken ~ with spinal meningitis
while on her vacation. Friends and
acquaintance of this popular young
lady locally hope Tor her speedy re-
covery and early return To- Price.
where she Is most popular with an,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Marriage licenrs were issued dur
ing the week u Harvey g. Bass OF
Price and JohaI na a Jensen ~ Fer
ron and 10 Emr{ett i. Olson Of Price
and Edith NJ. jones .bf Castle Gate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Frank Seoreld and John McDen-
nard. both giving their residences as
Price, enlisted In the United States
army at the state capital last Tues.
day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
Main Street, East Of Exc ne.,a.

Instruments Invented BY a ,, ~, =
to register the electricity pioa ss,fs
the heart and It's dislf lpu ,,',,no,s y
physicians 90 accurately d'Ss
eases OF that organ.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

The Utah agricultural college VIII
open IT. doors for registration on
Monday. September 10th. Courses are
offered In all the branches ~ agri.
culture, home economies, agricultural
engineering and mechanic arts. COM
merce and business administration
and general science. Address an in
quiries Ia the president -Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

To save the use Of collar buttons
there hrs been patented IA tape 90 he
passed through the buttonholcs in a
collar and shirt, fastening with an or
namental clasp in front
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

81, Mh'n II comes 10 reai near beer
T M ls only one on the market
, inat Snappy' Handled wboIesa,o
-Adyt. company
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

To enable his automobile 10 mn,
over the deserts and sandy roads ~
California; equipped Il with canvas
belts winch reyolve around the rear
wheels, providing smooth tracks
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
PRICE PLANT GOES
IN HOLE RIGHT
ALONG
WAR COSTS or MATERIAL Ann
LABOR RESPONSIBLE.

PRIVATE Operation Might In Time
Make Paying Proposition out Of the
Municipality owned Power and Light
systcm-Manson HAS Made Offer
That T. SIN Open to the Taxpayers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

There viii be a regular meeting OF
the board OF county commissioners on
the nth OF the month--neXt Tuesday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
AND, NEW HATS.
OH NE, Oh MYl

The greatest danger Of an ,
that you will lose your h.,,.
then what good would am 4.
bc7 This new French RED n
sort OF blend OF crushed chem.
cerise. lots Of sparkling uss.,.
and a considerable sprinkiins Z
happiness.
There has never been anu a
quite like II bcforc-lt gives -.
such lots ~ tone" the nl,,.
you place Il on your head 1
brightens up your whole con-
tcnance-puts a spark n q.
sparkle Of your eyes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
rNIoM, SHIPPING ORR.

NJ y. iipffct ~ the paloma mine
says that a carload of ore h. now az
the samplers from the Beaver county
property The ore came from the six
aud seven hundred-foot levels The
mine sampiing ~ the ore denotes that
~ viii carry well up In values. hut
iiraffrt did not care 90 make any csti.
mate ~ what the entire ear may
bring hut he thought II would return
good profits. \ Wine h now helng
sunk from the nine huudred.foat
level Also u vrnsEcut u being sent out
IN the lime from this level. This ~ In
search ~ parallel flssurr opened
on the seven hundrcd-foot level
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Complete legal blank stock at Salt
Lake City ard Provo prices. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Five applications have recently gone
ON file for water appropriations Ia
Carbon county Three are by Watts
Coal company over near Hiawathn for
domestic and municipal purposes and
the others for irrigation OF land The
two latter are ma ie by Alma Peterson
OF Sunnyside and }. IL. Romjue and
W. /. Tidwell, both OF Wellington.
Their water comes from Trail Creek
and Coal Creek.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
'noxcAn RonnEny CmNRGrp.

J. y. cody. q brakeman on tho Dem
Yer and RIO Gfande. was lodged In
the county jail last Wednesday charg.
cd with completely In boNcar rob
berry nc Utah Junction n few DAYS
ago. The ear In question was loaded
with ease whisky and was sent to-
wards iliawatha through mistake Tor
loading with coal n was gone
through by several parties after its
arrival there and the discovery of its
contents. Cody was brought o. Price
by Special Agent Taylor. who works
under Thomas nurge. Cody viii like
~ have his preliminary hearing today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

II every Kitchen utensil = .a,,i
It's place many steps viii DC
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

mas. no met First. there is the prob
lem Of changing the Carbon county
school district from a mere COLLECTION
of settlements made up, i rear 100
largely Of individual householders'
and raising Il to the dignity ~ an edu-
rationai community with common In
terosts and common aspirations. To
accomplish this one supreme good we
must give most Of our efforts. Car
hon county and what she stands for
educationaliy must be known at home
and abroad. By means Of carefully
manned movements through existing
organizations and by creating when
necessary other organizations our
march Of progress must slowly nut
surely take place Personal and cor
regpondent contact with the outside
world Of education and its leaders
will be necessary 60 keep us alive and
make as known.
Opportunities That Await.
Discussion OF the many opportun-
tiles for progress which await Us
would be valuable, interesting and
gratifying. hut time will not permit
more than the mere mention OF few
which loom up M the panorama comes
close 20 our vision. Among those
which appear In the vanguard are
First-Training In self-reliance.
training In Initiative. training In con-
rtructve Imagination. training the
ability 10 form accurate and reliable
judgments. training IN the ability To
reason. the development u thrift, the
development ~ proper habits OF at
tention. and the development OF
proper habits of study In the children
who come into our care.
such growth and progress can he
but the result 81 intelligent Co-opcra-
ton and hard. earnest. faithful work
on the part of those who have been
intrusted with such responsibility.
AZ the head of this group must stand
a vigorous. untiring. common sense.
fearless and able board Of education.
In their hands more than the hands
OF any others rests the possibilities Of
our future. Next 90 the board OF cdu-
cation come the men and women
whom they employ No little credit
IL due them for the progress which II
a. be made. on the whole they must
bee far above the average In ability.
power. training and willingness To
serve and vision.
Board and the Teachers.
But board OF education and "a
corps Of teachers, no matter how able
and industrious. can do no more than
the human Resources with which they
work are capable Of accomplishing.
The development then. az which We
aim II In the last analysis dependent
upon the parents and children and
their capabilities one enters such a
field Of opportunity with great Ecst
and enthusiasm. The object 60 be- at
tanned II no trivial mattcr-no bubble,
but the nope uf u great nations sons
aud daughters. May We prove equal
To the OuuuFtunlfV"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

The fleece Is worth six bits a pound.
Its chops beyond quotation.
And Hoover says TO XIII IL now,
Saving cost OF its education
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

Though q comparative stranger. /
come into the service here with q rca.
sunnhlN clear conception of your edu.
cntlonhl needs ana how these needs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
SHORT STORIES OF THE WEEK
EXTREME CONSERVATION.

u Mary has a little lamb
With long and snowy fieeces.
She'll take Il to the butcher shop
And have II cut 20 pieces.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07

be educated. and that one process VIII
boz hest for one group ana an"tneI
process. for a different group. II also
recognizes that the ends TO De attain
ed are q sound body. an attentive nina
and high moral purpose. IL recog-
nizes that culture must always ne a
byproduct and that liberal training
without vocational direction Is oiten
Ineffective and always Inefficient
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-07
CATTLE STEADY TO
STRONG AT RIVER

lconlInued lrom page seyenl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-19
Uncle Harry Explains

The children we're sitting on the
porch as Uncle Harry strobe up the
walk. The boys envied Uncle Harry's
upright figure and often practiced his
springy, military stride in secret.
Hello. youngsters. L didn't see
you there in the dark" and Uncle
Harry took his accustomed chair.
What is It to be tonight"
Jimmy spoke at once. "Uncle
Harry" said he. what does food con-
servatlon mean?"
We'll, Jimmy, you know what food
means. Well, conservation means
the saving Of It. that Is. not wasting
Il. Il is said that Americans are tho
most wasteful people In the world
and that a French family can live
on what an American family throws
away and this being true. II is evident
that IN time OF war It is OF the utmost
importance that no food should be
wasted. Not only must the armies
be fed. but the people who stay at
home as well, and II is up 70 us. every
one, to see that we waste no bread
or other food"
well. Uncle Harry" said Helen
Il don't waste any food"
Are YOU sure. Helen? When ]
took dinner with you a few DAYS age
saw a half n piece OF bread lefl
on your plate and a whole potato
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-19

Pot Moran's Phillies have eet rec
ord for clubs 20 shoot at which VII
keep managers hustling Tor many
moons 20 equal or beat.
For so straight games the Phillies
went without being shut out.
No matter what kind OF pitching
they went up against, no matter how
the odds were going, the Phillies, mis-
fits and castoffs for the most part,
always managed TO squeeze one run
across the plate. Their streak was
stopped recently by Chicago In the
second game Of double header
Right along the same line II might
be said that the Phillies hold the sea
son record for straight victories IN
the National league. having won ~
consecutive games.
Looking over the club II IS hard 20
see Just why It should be in second
place and why IL should be so dan
gerous to its rivals.
On paper the club is weak. Many or
the players are going back, or are
at an age when the best cannot be
expected OF them.
Most of the others are insists.
With the exception of Alexander
and Oeschger in the box, Killifer and
Bancroft, there are no men on the
team who rise above mediocrity
The secret Is in the management.
Pat Moran, the wizard Irishman, has
never been given the credit due
him. He has been able for the last
four years TO get more results from
his cripples. misfts and old timers
than most managers can get from
brilliant youngsters.
He gets the most from his pitchers
and catcfNrs and makes the others
work. Moran is not q slave driver
He gets results with smile and the
results like the smile won't come off
And Moran will get a lot Of helr
this year from Johnny Evers, secured
recently from the Braves. Evers' play
ing days are about over. He can
scarcely move his left arm on ac.
count OF neurits. but as a coach for
the infeld. It is doubtful II he car
be excelled.
psf Moran may not win q pennanl
this year. But he will be right Ut