davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
BON AIR
rny Associatea Press !

rl3y Associated Press
BON AIR, VA, December ol-ILeu-
tenant and Mrs. j. *. Wooliolk and
little daughter Caroline. who have been
yisiting hcr parents Mr.. and Mrs.
douglas Winery. have left for Co
lumbus, Car where they vii! sncud
tho holidays with Mr and Mrs HEM.
voolfolk. They Will then 20 back 10
their home in Atlanta.
MIS-: Harvey Taylor. from Amelia.
was the guest recently OF Mrs Robert
Gridgeforth.
Mrs. Harvey Blair is visiting Mrs.
j. II. Blair in WASHINGTON.
Miss MARY Bunmcton. who is at
lending Holiins coles. is at home
for the holidays.
Burton Maryc Ir, is spending ;he
holidays with his parents her" we
MISS Frances Withcys j. spending
2 short time with her sister, Mrs. c,
i. Montague. in Washington.
MISS Mary Ferguson is at home FOR
the holidays from The Farmviuc Nor
NAL
Miss car.ri' Moore was the CUES, re-
centIy Of IlrS. Douglas Wherry.
Mrs. X. McC RuMiugtnn's hospitahla
nome was the scene Of q beautiful chill
oren's party on Saturday. pctembcr
q. when Miss Frances Burlington cnI
ehrated hcr fourth birthday Mani OF
her little friends were present.
The velvet Kind.
The Guests and Hostess iuv q md
pride-At Social Functions lar and
wide. ADV. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
PULASKI

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
fuLAsKI. NA Dssember 2 i;-,,,AIi,
announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daughter.
Miss, Ruby Louise. 10 William Byrme
the latter part u January.
Thursday night che military men az
tached TO tn ccNornmcnt chemical
plant ut SaltV'!tH Va, gave an enter
;ainment in The .t.ter The players
have been Nislc'Ns = number IF the
towns OF Sou hw'sr Virginia. p,easi-,G
appreciativc audiences.
Miss Logan, a STAFF representative
of the Potomac division of the Ameri
can Red Cross, visited the Pulas HI
home service chapter on Tuesday night
in the interest OF the work. The local
chapter has been doing a conSidera BILE
work among the soldiers families in
the adjustment OF matters which cs
pecially devoivc upon it.
Mrs Hillary W; ThaNton has gone
TO Lynchhurg. where She Will spend
some time with her mother law.
Pulaski is becoming very much alive
with returning soldiers from the re-
spective environments: Each day is 10
be noted the return home Of those OF
the county boys who had not finished
their course "f training when the sign
ing of the armistice came.
Miss Ruth LauEhon MAS tho guest
Of friends in East Radfoid the past
weekend.
Mr.; ana Mrs. Warren Smith. Of Cos
san. Va. were guests during the week
cad OF the family OF NJ. Il. Lands
An evening Of Christmas carols to
be sung about the city by a choir
OF young people is being arranged for
Christmas Eve. Practice meetings are
being held, and no little interest is
being manifested therein. The town
has never observed the Yulctidc season
in this way before.
Mrs. G. H Hoback. who underwent
an operation Al Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore, has recovered Suiu-
GENTLY TO return Ia her home.
The public schools Of The county
closed Friday for the Christmas vaca-
ton. They will resume December 81.
MIS-. j. w Miller left Sunday for :,
visit 10 nor sister in Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Puts @. X. on
Bill of Fare
The Downcast Dyspcptic Takes
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After
Eating and His Stomach Is
Now Il Twclvc-Cylin-
der Racer

The oid-timc crouch is now a Sunny
Jim Instead OF feeling DUH. stupid.
irritable and diZzy after eating, he
* bright, active good naturcd and full
OF pep" He puts his O. * on the
entire bi!l OF fare; everything is good
and sets snug and comfortable.
once you lcnrn the remarkable ac-
tion of StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets in
dir"sting food. preventing and over
coming GaSSincss, heartburn, sour ris-
lngS. lump III your threat. gaEGinG and
the other distrcsscS of indigestion YOU
VIII eat what YOU want at any time
without the slightest distress. Get a
ou-Cent box AT any drug store and Join
the 'hrpHS OF live ones who are doint.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

TO MOTHERS Each Cascares contains full dec-
IONS Tor dose for children aged old and upwards Nothing
works the nasty BILE lamentations and constipation poison
e tender little bowels gently thoroughly
sh bilious children gladly Cascas without being coaxed
Cascets taste just like candy Cascarets gp sen
never ure but above all they dsappont the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Eucrite Mnrkll. of Washington. arc
visiting Mrs. r. III. Markli. on Allie
ghany street.

The Velvet Kind.
IAN Ice Cream thought to keen g.,
mlnd-Al~ays buy the Velvet Kind."@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

John NJ. Payne. She will also spend
q. part Of the holidays with her son.
.N"rnorhc Gatling, who is a student 4,
INC Nirginia Military Institute.
Lieutenant James sanford. OF the
United states Navy. and Miss Christine
H3hnaway. OF i.ynchhGrg. visited Mrs.
w Ward Iiiii las; week
Mrs. Graves and daughter. Miss Ma
rie'i Graves. hayn gone 10 West Nir-
Sinia to spend the holidays
: Mrs NJ. ~ Wren and Miss Daisy
Wren. who have hccn visiting At the
homo of Mrs. Ecllc w. Joyncr have
returned 10 their home in I,nchburL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

The Guests and Hostess iov nnd
wide. ADV """
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22

Mr.. Allen was returned hero by the
recent Methodist conferences
The school children In tho country
Sch"oiS OF liaiifaS 1rc Interested In
the present intensive war savings drive
IN PROGRESS here. Director j. T.. Lacy
has offered Il prize of $50 To the school
selling the most stamps
keN. David III. Lewis and wife have
returned home. after Il visit to Rich
monu and other places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
No Luck for : linn

This Ct d won't play or smile. He is real sick.
His tongue is white, breath feveris, stomach sour.
He fears he is in for dose Of awful castor OIL cal
omel or pills. How he hates them. He would
rather remain sick. No! He won't tell mother!
If his mother would only learn the value of candy
Cascarets." How children love this candy
eathartic-how surely it acts on liver and bowels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
AMHERST

SpeGinl 70 The Times Dispatch
AMHERST VA. December u
Montpelier. the country home OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Conoy. was the scene
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
COMMISSION TO
MEET ICE men
Vote to Attend Tonight's Gathering
of Dealers at Moline Club
In a Body.
PRICES WILL BE EXPLAINED
Facts Promised to Be Brought Out
This Evening May Shape Fur
Their Investigation.

Ice dealers of the Illinois quad
cities will meet in joint session at
the Moline club at o'clock this
evening prepared to show figures
explaining the business of the pre-
vailing high cost of this commodity,
1t was decided at yesterdays
meeting of the city commission that
the municipal body would attend
the gathering in a body. This will
be done in accordance with a resO-
luton recently adopted by the com
mission and offered by Mayor Nc
Conochie providing for a thorough
investigation of present ice, food
and coal prices. City Attorney John
X Scott was authorized to ascer-
tain the power of the community in
this regard and to work with NJ. o.
GriswoId, local food administrator,
in an investigation of conditions
among the dealers.
May Change Probe.
Facts which the icemen promise
to bring out at tonight's meeting
will influence the shaping of fur
Their plans of Mr.. Scott and the COM
mission regarding the ice probe.
TT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
COST INCREASE
At WATERWORKS
Practically 80 Per Cent Raise in All
Materials Sed at Munich
pal Plant
RENT ADVANCE Is DISCUSSED
Sentiment Of Commission opposed
to Suggestion - Exempted
Ones Must Pay.

The cost of operation of the city
waterwOrks department OF ROCK
Island has increased practically 20
per cent, according TO Commission
er John Murrin, head OF the depart
ment
At yesterdays meeting Of the city
commission. Commissioner Murrln
read TO the council a letter from
the Superior Chemical company, In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
No YARN GIVEN
FOR TIME HERE
Rock Island Chapter Temporarily
Stops Distribute of Wool
Under Orders.

Distribution Of yarn from local
Red Cross headquarters to Rock IS
land knitters is temporarily dis
continued awaiting word as to the
next quota assigned by central Ill
vision. This is in accordance with
advice from the central division
that each chapter work to complete
its quota and then await further
word as to what will be required
OF it, in this manner the division
warehouses are assured of just the
output they desire and all waste is
prevented.
Since local headquarters has re
ceiyed many inquiries as to the
cause for the cessation in knitting
the chapter offers this explanation:
The plan of regulating the out
put of chapters by setting quotas
makes for greater efficiency in Red
Cross work. A Cablegram informs
the Washington offices that a GER
tain number of a certain kind Of
knitted articles are needed; the
Washington office in turn telc-
graphs each of the fourteen divis-
ions making them responsible for
a certain portion of the order Tho
division divides this order among
its chapters; at the same time the
chapters are prohibited from buy
ing yarn in the open market and
are required to purchase through
division supply offices in order that
Red Cross buyers may not be COM
peting with each other in the mar
ket and thus raise the prices of
yarn. The Red Cross supply offices
will ship yarn to only those chap
tiers whose quotas call for it; so
that chapter is practically unable
to secure yarn for distribution IN
less working on a quota, and pro
ductiOn must be discontinued be-
tween the receipt Of a new quota
and the completion of an old one.
1T is in this way that thousands
of Red Cross dollars are saved and
at the same time production pro
Ceeds with the controlled certainty
OF a well organized factory. Every
woman knitting for the Red Cross
IS in reality workman under or
6ers-a Red Cross soldier-and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
FEDERAL AGENT
ASKS AID HERE
Alien Property Custodian Wants
Cooperation in Locating Ground
of Enemy.

The alien property custodian Of
the United States appeals for aid in
finding property owned by "ene.
mics" or "allies of enemies" The
appeal is addressed particularly to
the state council of defense in Hi
nois, and to the local and county
organizations of the state council.
When such property is found the
custodian will take charge of il.
An enemy" in this particular
sense means any person living in,
or any corporation incorporated
within either Germany or Austria
Hungary or any of the territory &C
cupied by the armed forces Of the
central powers. ALLY of enemy
means any person living in or cor
poration incorporated within any
of the allies of the central powers
Turkey, Bulgaria, etc.
Allen property" need not be
owned by a citizen of one of the
enemy countries; it must be owned
by a resident of an enemy country,
who may be an American. British
or French citizen. Likewise the
property owned by Germans or
Austo-Hungarians who live in
America is not included, unless they
are in the custody of the govern
ment-that is interned or on trial.
The purpose of the alien property
act is to prevent wealth created in
the United States from being used
against the United States. There
fore, the council of national de-
Tense calls upon all good citizens
and particularly upon all persons
affiliated with any Of the organiza-
tons of the state council Of defense
tC do little private sleuthing
Each in his own community Is
asked to gather all the information
lie can about enemy-owned proper
ty. whether it is land or money OF
mortgages or stocks or whatnnt,
and transmit that information to
Walter S. Brewster, Chairman. the
Counties Auxiliary, 100 W. Adams
street, Chicago. Mr. Brewster will
forward it to the proper official of
the national government
-RuV Thrift SUamUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
RHEUMATISM
RIDICULOUS
It is Not Necessary to Suffer Any
Longer.

''Neutrone Prescription SO" is the
new relief. II IS absolutely differ
ent, it produces results.
No hot, singing Iiniments, no
burning plasters, no steam baths,
no electricity or massage, no spend
ing long months in the house with
loss Of pay.
"Neutr0ne Prescription go"
promptly relieves the most stub
born and long standing case OF
rheumatism. You will feel dis
tinctly the aches, pain and stiff
ness leaving your poor infamed,
swollen. suffering joints and
muscles. and oh, what a relief
after your pain and misery.
Go get a bottle Of "Neutrone Pre-
scription SO" and say goodbye
Rheumatism, it certainly does the
work SOC and 81 the bottle. Mail
orders filed A. J. Riess, the drug
gist, and leading druggists every
where. -( Ady.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
Dixie Weaves

The Hart Schafner & Marx fam
Gus summer suits in gray and tan
mixtures, smartly tailored and I'M
usual values now at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
WIN CHANCE TO
ATTEND SCHOOL
Jack kitteIsen and Otto Frank Make
Headway at Camp Shelby,
Hittiesburg, Miss.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kittilsen,
1917 Twelfth avenue, this city, have
received a letter from their son
Jack, who left Rock Island June l
with the draft quota for Camp Shell
by, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Private Kittilsen writes that he
has been chosen to attend the Off
GERS training school at the camp.
Otto Frank, also of this city. has
been selected TO attend the train
ing school This sudden attention
paid the young men shows that
they have been doing good work at
the camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

stands ready to resume her task
whenever the word comes"
The last quota received by the To-
cal chapter. calling for sweaters,
is assured II all those sweaters
promised by the middle of the
month are promptly completed and
turned in by the knitters. There
must be no delay as Rock Island
has pledged herself to the produc-
ton of the full assignment and the
time is nearly up.
~,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
NOTICE.

BY legal action of the stockhold-
ers taken at their annual meeting
of June 3, 1918, the name of the
German Trust & Savings bank has
been changed to American Trust &
Savings bank. American Trust &
Savings bank. Rock Island, Ill.
Northwest corner Second avenue
and Eighteenth street.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
NAVY WALKS OVER
URS|NUS ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 1T.-Navy
will have no chance to hold back Sat
urday when the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station eleven is played here.
Dobie's men were greatly surprised to-
day to learn that Rutgers had been
numerically trounced by McReavey's
eleven.
Ursinus gave the Navy nothing at
all to worry about. The Dobie ma
chine. with Bill Ingram in the game
and Butler, Orr, and Rodes working
in the first half, rolled up T5 points.
When the teams quit the field the
score was 127 to o.
Nays second string was sent in In
the second half and kept the Ursinus
lads from scoring. The regulars tried
out six forward passes in the first
half and made all OF them good One
pass, Ingram TO Ewing, netted 10
yards and a touchdown
Ursinus was physically unit to
tackle the Navy eleven and showed
poorly all the way. The Navy cut
down the second half to two eight
minute quarters, during which time
the second eleven netted 50 points.
The Great Lakes team as expected
here to practice during the week in
preparation for Saturdays engage
ment
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Georgetown, 13; Charleston Naval
Reserves, o.
Maryland State. 6; New York Uni
versity, 2.
Catholic University. 4; American
University. 6.
Indian Head Marines. IA: Caml
Humphries, o.
Great Lakes, 81; Rutgers, II.
League Island Marines, 81; Brown, 4
Navy. 127; Ursinus, 0.
Michigan Aggies. 13; Notre Dame, I
Camp Devens, 10: Harvard. o.
Swarthmore, 20: Delaware, O.
Exeter, %: Andover. T.
Minnesota, G; Wisconsin. o.
Illinois, l3: Ohio State. o.
Newport Naval Reserves, 6; Pei
ham Bay, o.
Pittsburgh, 81; Penn. o.
Michigan, IS; Syracuse, o.
Cleveland Naval Reserves, 50; Cor
nell. o.
Vanderbilt. 81: Auburn, o.
Princeton. rs; Camp Upton, :.
Columbia. II: Wesleyan, O,
Nebraska, 20; Kansas, o.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
c. U..ELEVEN GETS
EDGE ON CAMPERS

Catholic University is the frst team
to take the measure OF the strong
Camp American University eleven
The BroOklanders had a margin of 1
point when c. A. Metzler called a halS
on proceedings, with the score Z to o,
yesterday.
On line play the Brook landers had
to concede something to the soldiers.
but when ii came to getting away for
gains Glasscott and Mcintyre unrav-
eled the soldiers defense for good
gains. Dixie" Mcintyre scored the
touchdown for the Brooklanders. whila
Angel, former Tufts star. scored for
the American University. men.
John Glasscott's goaf after touch.
down was the marginal difference be.
tween the elevens. 1t was the first
defeat Of the season for the American
University men, who have beaten
Maryland State. Western Maryland
and Troop r.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Ought To Be Strong.
PITTS GREAT ELEVEN IN
THIRTIETH STRAIGHT WIN

PITTSBURGH. Nov. I7.-Pittsburgh
University scored its thirtieth consecu
tive football victory yeserday in de-
Testing the University of PennsyI-
vania- 81 to o. The Quakers failed
TO ring in any OF the expected innova-
tions, and the Panthers took the game
with straight football tactics
George McLaren, captain and crack
fullback, was not in the Pitt lineup.
1t was decided to give him a rest to-
day in anticipation OF a harder battle
against Georgia Tech next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
NAVY BOXERS NOW
ON WAY OVERSEAS

The Navy boxers are on their way
to London to meet the best mitt
wieIders Great Britain's fleet has to
show in the big carnival before the
King.
From Norfolk. Va, went Jack Per
r., welterweight champion of the
Navy; Andy McMahon. OF Philadel-
phia, and Young CLANCY, the Balti-
more featherweight.
At Philadelphia Pal Moore. Ritchi'
Mitchell, Cal Delaney, and Danny
O'Keefe, from Great Lakes, joined
the party.
In New York were Billy Whalen
the st. Paul lightweight. a COB on
the battleship North Dakota; Lew
Tender, the Philadelphia lightweight
and Marty Cross. OF New York.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Ten Officers And
One Cook

Camp Devens has a strong
football eleven. 1t won from
Harvard yesterday in Cam
bridge, Mass. On the Camp
Devens team are three captains.
five lieutenants, two sergeants.
and K.,o. Ryan, a company cook.
Ryan made the team because
he could play better football than
nalf a dozen captains and lieu
tenants trying for his position,
that's the only explanation
says Capt. Fay Mathewson, u
S. A., manager of the team.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Teams Arc Piaeked.
PRINCETON ELEVEN WINS :.
FROM CAMP UPTON OUTFIT

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Prince
ton football eleven playing its first
varsity game since 1916, defeated the
Camp Upton team by 2e toz7 at the
Polo Grounds. -s ~-a,r..
Princeton's scoring was done in the
first half, the principal features being
4O-yard run by Harvey and another
of fifty yards by Murray after catch
ing a punt in midfield. ta-
In the last half the Upton team
played the Tigers to a standstill A
series Of forward passes brought the
ball to the shadow of the Tiger goal
and Yingling went across for the
score from the 3-yard line. Dunn kick
ed a goal.
Both teams were played out in the
final quarter and there were. numerN
Gus substitutions.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
GEORGETOWN'S ELEVEN
DEFEATS CHARLESTON
NAVY YARD, l3 TO 0
=.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Bring 'em on bring ALL Georgetown And Roberto
Cox called on that college the Charleston Navy Yard
Naval than the HopPers by several inches
to They older by several to They were
heavier BY ten or twelve pounds Hppers don't
quit And they copped 13 to after one OF the
bitterly fought games staged at Georgetown
The Naval couple of Penn Stae Georgia
Missouri couple from Chat
tanooga University etc. Blue and Gray had Zaz Buck
Heaphy, Daily Therefore after mixing it up all over
smell of things happened
Gendre, big kid picked the kickoff beginning the third
being thrown few furious
down and then the teams
sdelne When looked
suddenly Carn
pass little Zazai The Georgetown end behind
Cfleston line between giants who let him leap into the
air and down with the ball for a touchdown
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
WISCONSIN SHOWS HEART
IN HOLDING MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 17.-Wiscon-
sin held Minnesota to one touch
down by last-minute grit On three
occasions Minnesota had the Badgers
with their backs to the goal posts.
but only once did they succee in
pushing across. This was in the final
quarter. The Gophers failed to kick
goal, leaving the score to o. Eek
berg, left halfback. made the lone
score. Tn efeld was sloppy.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

ley. Georgetown failed to advance,
and so LIE Gendre kicked over, the
goal line.
Charleston couldn't advance the
ball from its own 2O-yard line, and
so punted to Buckley, who fumbIed,
letting a sailor seize the ball.
Flavin brought the Georgetown
rooters to their feet when he inter
cepted a forward pass and raced
around right end for twenty-five
yards Quick darts outside and in
side of tackle brought a first dowh
for the Blue and Gray. their seventh
for the game, and finally Daily swhen
over the line for the second touch
down
Little time remaintd, and nothing
happened.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

That first touchdown put life into
thd Hilltoppers and they began a
steady march down the field. Flavin
3eaped into the air, intercepted a for
ward pass and raced around right
end for twenty-five yards. Quickly
Daily, Buckley and Flavin swung OFF,
side tackle and in a jiffy Daily was
slammed through a hole in the mid
die Of the line for a touchdown Cog
GIN kicked the goal, bringing the
total score up to IS to 0, where it
remained.
IAf the middle of that wild work in
the second half, Captain Heaphy, of
Georgetown, intercepted a swiftly
moving foot with three front teeth.
He hasn't got them now.
= FumbIes Were Frequent.
The first half was filled with FUN
bles, slowing up the attack Of both
teams. Moore, the big Missouri Uni
Versity halfback, turned loose some
pretty punts. which were covered in
wonderful fashion by Amos, the for
mer Penn State center, but that's
about all seen during the first half.
The ereal stun came in the second.
Charleston opened the third period
with kickon to LeGendre, who gal
loped back forty-two yards with it
A ct1uple of plunges into the line and
the ball was nearing the side line.
Then came an, unexpected forward
pass from CarlSn to Zazalli and
Georgetown had a touchdown. Cog
nofailed at the goal from touch
down
On the succeeding kickoff the
Georgetown attack. much quickened
since the lecture between the halves.
brought three first touchdowns in a
row when time was called.
tG FIavin Enters Game.
Flavin relieved Lynch at quarter
back, for Georgetown here, and i'm
mediAtely brous-- added "pep" into
the bunch. Charleston found it i'm
possible to gain, and punted' to Buck
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
GUNMAKERS AND MEDICOS
TAKE FIELD AT AL. PARK

Naval and the Medical School have the football
all themselves American League Park today
Last week the Mdos played scoreess tie with the American Uni
The Naval Gners surprised their ardent admirers
week taking the Gunner into 20
All signs point frstas battle. The Naval Gunnes boast
in Mcmahon the best quaerbacks in the In Dunn
the Medcos Walter Camps aAmcan choice The Mdeos
and will be about evenly matched
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
BYRD WHIST
|. WITH BURREIL
Three Footballs
For Quakers

Footballs are scarce things IN
these war days. and they are az
pensive. too. The expenses have
been close to the lowest possible
amount =. tae University Of
Pennsylvania. and as a result
there have been few football
supplies purchased this seaaDn.
The Penn squad is struggling
along on three footballs. A new
supply. win be ordered In the
near future.