davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-24

For Sale, Cheap-Two heaters;
both will burn coal or wood. One
is Coles Hot Blast" the other a
smaller size. Inquire Of
C.. : Knight, Jackson Street.
Mr.. Andrew Isaac, who was very
i'll at the Robinson Hospital, is now
able to be out again among friends.
Little Anna Robinson entertained
quite a few Of her friends, Satur-
day afternoon. from three O'Clock
TO five o'clock, celebrating her
fourth birthday.
Jake Herndon, Jr., returned, Mon
day, TO Lexington, afle: a bcief fur
Tough home last week.
We have the best line Of child
ren's tams, hats and caps in town.
and we sell them right. Call and be
convinced. lad Eva Walden
Mr.. Woodward, OF London, re-
lieved Mr.. Marion Uhasteen. FIRST
trick operator at the J.. Is n Sta
ton, Sunday, for a few days.
Two men in the S. A. T. C. at
Danville have died of the Spanish
Influenza.
Friends OF Mrs. w. II. Duncan will
be glad TO know that she is able TO
be out again.
For Sale-My farm containing 10
acres; good four room cottage; barn,
chicken house, etc. About seven
acres in meadow; about four or five
acres in woods; rest Of farm is all
tillable land. This farm is off Dixie
Highway about y Of mile and about
PA miles from Berea. II interested
inquire Of John Bales, or see me at
meat market on Main street.
(Ad) B. F. VanWinkle
Justus and Cecil Jackson, who
have had the influenza, are able to
be out again.
Mrs. Arris Moore and son, James
b., who have been in the Robinson
Hospital with influenza, were able
to be brought to Mrs. Moore's
mother, Mrs. J. II. Jackson, on
Chestnut Street.
Mr.. ID. n. Welch is i'll at his home
on Chestnut Street, with the FLU"
Miss Hart, of Detroit, Mich, came
Friday night TO vista Mrs. d. p. Dea-
ton for a few days.
Wanted-Good Buttermilk for the
College Bakery. We pay ~ cents
gallon for good quality. See Miss
Sperry at Boarding Hall and arrange
for same. (Ad
Justic Jackson was unable 20
answer the call of Uncle Sam, Mon
day, on account of his illness.
Mr.. Noel Mitchell was IN Rich
mOnd, Saturday.
Friday afternoon, at three o'clock,
troop train from the north passed
through here, going to a Southern
port.
We receive each week from the
fashion centers the advance styles
in hats. See them before you buy.
(Ad) Eva Walden
Mrs. Walter Engle, who has been
very i'll at the Robinson Hospital
is reported better.
Mr.. ]. II. Jackson spent a few
days with family.
Mrs. Bob Terrill. Of Richmond, is
here visiting the home Of the Ia
tum's.
VICTORY? THERE Is no victory
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-24
Rich pishino Ground.

What are termed the reef waters
along the north and northeast OF Hon
duras form one Of the rich fishing
grounds Of the world. The region be-
gins about 100 miles east Of Ceiba and
extends around some distance south OF
Cape Gracias Adios. This is all more
or less shallow water, forming one
great coral reef with a number OF
small keys extending up above the sur
face of the water and forming small
islands. II is thus an ideal fish and
turtle ground.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-24
We Sell hats and sell them right
Mrs. Laura Jones. I'd.

Mrs. Laura Jones. I'd.
All Christmas presents sent To
soldiers overseas" must be sent
through Red Cross Chapters. See
full particulars on page 5.
For Sale-At once, Automobile
Trailer and Feed Cutter; also kitchen
range. Mrs. b. w. Hart, Jackson st.
j. L. Ambrose is spending a few
days here with his family. He has
been doing construction work at
the powder plants in West Virginia
for the last few months.
Mr.. Edgar f. Wyatt, who is en-
ployed at Grayson, KY spent Sun
day here with his wife.
An up-to-date line Of tailored
dress and sport hats; best quality
for least money.
(Ad) Eva Walden
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Baird. of near
Hamilton, o., came to Berea on their
honeymoon trip and were visiting
their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dick. the first Of the week.
Mr.. w. ID. Jones, Of Lexington,
was in Berea, Monday.
G. T. Spencer has returned from a
two weeks vacation. He spent
day with B. w. Hart. in his new
home. near Admission, Ala; also
visited the Berea people at Aber-
deem and West Point, Miss, and
spent several days at his former
home in Knoxville, Tenn. He re-
ports a most enjoyable trip.
Mid-Season Sale at Laura Jones'
store. Every hat in my big stock
reduced for 10 days. Comet (Ad)
See those beautiful sailors in best
style and latest colors at
(Ad) Eva Walden's
Mr.. Ed. Fothergill, who has been
i'll with the influenza, is on the
road TO recovery.
Mrs. Dick and son, Arthur, have
returned from several weeks visit
in Omaha, Neb., with her sister,
Mrs. James Kinnard.
Mr.. Samuel Clark, who has been
doing carpentry work at Camp Knox,
Stithton, KY, is visiting home folks
for a few days.
All hats reduced at Laura Jones
store. Big stock TO be sold. Come
before they are picked over; get
your choice. (Ad)
Mrs. G.. II. Robinson and son,
Leonard, and daughter, Alta, are
confined TO their home on Chestnut
Street with influenza.
Virgil Wars went TO Richmond,
Tuesday, for physical examination
for the army. He was rejected on
account of his weight, he weighing
only i0i pounds.
Mr.. William Hanson, OF Lexing-
ton, was in town, Friday.
In these bewitching and charming
creations, you'll see the new Fall
and Winter exemplified in their
simplicity and distinctive beauty.
(Ad-i5) Fish's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-24
REWARD FOR RETURN OF PUPS

Two black and white, half-grown
pups, strayed from my place, Satur-
day night. 500 reward for return
of same or information leading
to their recovery. w. f. Johnson,
Berea, Ky. Phone 1924.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-24
FOR SALE

New 7-rOom bungalow with some
thing over two acre lot for sale or
rent. Just outside city limits. West
End Chestnut Street. Mrs. II. l.. Nc
hurry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-24
Best Blacksmithing

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iren
work and repairs Of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street, north Of The Citizen
Office. al.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-24
MADISON MORE THAN MAKES
GOOD
Exceeds Her Quota by $1,000

Great credit is due County Chair
man Robert r. Burnam and his CO.
workers for the splendid finish
which the County has made in the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive, which
came TO a close Saturday last.
Final returns are not in, but
Madison is far in excess Of her
quota and has gone over the top"
almost 100000. The figures, per-
haps a trifle inaccurate as TO dol
lars and cents but, if so. less than
final returns will show. indicate that
Madison made her subscription 10
the Fourth Liberty Loan through
the eight banks Of the county, as
follows:
Berea's two banks. $4,000
Waco Deposit Bank. ... 23,500
kirksville Farmers Bank. o.. 25.O00
State Bank and Trust Co.. 10000
Madison National Bank. ... 10000
Southern National Bank. .. 10000
Citizens National Bank. .... 10000
iotdi SOO-suF'
Mr.. Burnam has given out the
following statement:
/ desire to say that feel like
every other patriotic citizen Of Mad
ison must feel, the greatest pride and
pleasure in the final triumph Of the
Fourth Liberty LOan. We ex-
ceeded our quota by over $4,000.
| desire TO thank all those who
helped in the campaign. The en-
thusiasm came late. but it was I'M
bounded. wish TO say in closing.
that there will be another issue and
| hope the good people will COM
mence now, saving for il. We are
ell in the struggle to win and we
will. Respectfully.
Robert r. Burnam,
County Chairman
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-24
FOR SALE

Maxwell Car for sale. Good as
new; will be sold at a bargain. Call
and see same. Mrs. Mamie Todd,
Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-24
limited supply Of water furnished

limited supply Of water furnished
TO outside parties will have 10 be
further diminished. or even that
all Of us will be thirsty before win
ter. Next Spring we must dig q
proper number OF cisterns in Berea.
Every man has enough water fall
ing from his own roof 10 give
abundant supply during the fall
weeks when the College water is
scarce.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-10-24
Jno. T. Dean J. W. Herndon
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE
Berea, Kentucky

We have for sale some modest
cottages in Berea at from $500 TO
$1,000; some better ones at from
1920 10 $500; some elegant houses
at from 5000 TO $4,000; some I'M
improved land at SIS TO $40 an acre;
some better at $40 TO $50: some fine
farms at from SIS TO $3.50 according
TO improvements and location; a
new hotel in the business portion
Of the city for sale or rent; one
hundred and eighty acres adjoin-
ing the town that we will cut TO
suit purchaser and make easy pay
ments. Come and see us II you
want Real Estate in or around Berea.
You will find Dean at Berea Bank
and Trust Co. Catch Herndon when
you cant
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01

With the promised raising of the
Flu" ban everything in Omaha is
following the example of the rag
manipulating up"
The merchants are beginning to
take on a real smile which does not
vanish into a melancholy sigh. Ho-
tel keepers are beginning to turn
the top OF the register toward them
selves while the guest signs up for
the best room in the house.
Society circles are beginning to
hum with plans to make up for the
functions which have been pos:-
poned, and as the time for the re-
opening OF the schools approaches,
one hears echoes from the foot ball
field and plans for the big games
which are to be pulled" off before
snow flies.
But, speaking OF loot ball, re-
minds one that it is not only the
youngsters who are intensely In
terested in the restoration OF att-
letic sports. for one cannot be
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
for New Athletic
Club Is Mystery to Members

around among the Older heroes OF
the gridiron without hearing echoes
OF the coming event which win
herald the opening OF the new a.h-
letic club, and the most prominent
question among them now is what
noted exponent OF the mat will be
selected as instructor for the club.
A great many applications are be-
ing received by the directors for the
coveted position. espec ally from
the east. One of the members re-
Gently received a letter from the
ex-champion of pugilistic fame J.
J. Corbett, asking when the grand
opening was to take place. The
letter did not state that Mr.. Cor
bett was an aspirant for the posi-
ton of director of athletics, so il
is somewhat OF conjecture whether
this was in his mind or whether
he thought there might be an OPP
portunity for him to give an ex-
hibition OF his past art as swing
er of the nit"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
FINANCIAL

New York. Oct. 31.-Monetary condi-
lions lost much of their adverse influence
today, partly because Of foreign advices
which pointed mora rresistibly to the
dissolution Of the central powers.
Trading In stocks was active during
the morning, when prices inclined down
ward, but became more moderate later
on the general advance In which early
losses were largely replaced by many
material gains.
Leaders In the recovery included oils,
shippings, coppers rails, tobaccos and
various specialties of no definite descrip-
ton. except the distilling ana fertilizer
divisions.
United States Steel was forced to Z
new level for current movement in the
heavy selling Of the forenoon, but was
among the first Of the popular issues to
rebound. rallying IN points and closing
at large fractional gain.
War shares also hardened. Baldwin Lo-
connective, American Car ana some Of the
less prominent equipments gaining / to
almost points on reports that the gov
ernments cancellation program will be
offset by further contracts for new rail-
way supplies.
Oils were more orderly in the sense
that their advance was gradual. Mexi-
can Petroleum rose almost II points and
effaced its severe loss OF the previous
session, Royal Dutch gained 10 points
and others to 5. Marine preferred and
Atlantic Gulf featured the strong ship
pings. Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cific ST. Paul preferred. New York Gen.
trail and Reading led the rails to advances
of to IN points, easing slightly at the
end.
Liberty bonds and internationals were
steady, but railroad Issues varied slight
ly on lighter offerings. Totak sales tpar
value) aggregated ss.250,000 Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01

CattIe--A fair run of 1000 head Of
cattle or $50 cars were on hand this morn
ing and trade was about steady on de-
sIrable weighty beeves and there were
quite a few corn feds in the offerings.
Trade was 500 75c higher than the close
Of last week and 800 or more higher
than the low time last week. There were
very few weighty westerns in today
Butcher stock was about steady with yes
tsrday and s0@75e higher than the close
II last week Medium feeders and all
kinds Of stocksrs were slow and lower
this morning. but the good weighty grades
were selling fully steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, st7oo11s25: good to choice
heeves, st535916.50: fair TO good beeves
sf3 .2s9is 90; common to fair ccows. 80 90
m12.Ts; good to choice yesrlinss. $500
@17.s0; fair to good yearlings. $4,000
rs so: common to fair yearlinfs, VIZ GOO
1850: common to fair yearlings. $500
II 90; choice to prime grass steers. Sli 80
01s25: fair to god srsss beeves, $4,000
ft00; common TO fair srsss beeves, $500
Rff.s0; Mexican beeves ss.50Q11 90: good
to choice heifsrs. 50 00Dl250: good to
choice cows, 50. 00011.eO; fair to good
cows. ssO00s.o0; common TO fair cows.
50. oo@7s5: prime feeders, sls SoQl4 20,
good to choice feeders, $1,000 @12.00; fair
to good feeders. 50 100000; common to
fair feeders So, sO1s 90; good to choice
stoekers 80 25011.00; stock heifers, $3.50
a So: stock cows. IS ss@75o; stock
calves So 259s50; veal calves. $500
1875: bulls. stays etc. 81 50qs5o
Hogs-Reeeipts OF hogs today amounted
TO II loads, estimated at 5000 head, max
ing the run for the week about the same
as week ago, totaling $4,000 head The
market was active from the start al
though most OF the early trade was at
lower prices, variously estimated from 10
a25c below yesterday. The market tm-
proved as trade advanced until prices
were generally considered steady. Today's
hogs sold az a range of SIS. $50 1890, the
latter figure being the top for the day.
Sheep--There was very light run OF
sheep and lambs only 1000 head, not
enough to make much Of market. Both
fat and feeder lambs sold about steady
with Yesterdays prices. Fat lambs show
ing an advance for the week Of around 20
a30c. best lambs selling from $4,000
ii "a. Feeders are from 25G Csc higher
for the week. best kinds selling from
sl40O91E75.
Quotations on sheep. lambs. good 70
choice, SIS SOC Is. 30; lambs, lair TO good.
81 00115 90 lamb feeders, $4,000 Il. 70;
vaarlings good 70 choice, $1,000 9il.0O'
yearliugs. fair to good, ss.Oo91o oo year
ling feeders. 000T 10 so; wethers, tat,
$40 gO01l 90: wether feeders. SS.5O9
10. So ewes good to choice, s. 00q9 80:
swes. fair to good, T.oo4E50i eve feed
sfs SIS 90 n 3. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
LOCAL P|CSKlN
WARRIORS WILL
PLAY DAKOTA
Foot Ball Season viii Open
Saturday, When Creighton
Meets Eleven From Uni
verSity Of Dakota.

A real treat is in store for local
grid fans Saturday when. after
three weeks Of inactivity In the
local sport world, Coach Mills
crack Creighton pigskin warriors
will meet the eleven from the Uni
versity Of South Dakota. This is
the only local grid game scheduled
for the week.
South Dakota has an unusually
strong team. 1t is reported to be
in good shape and planning on a
decisive cleanup, The Coyotes have
played no games this season be-
cause Of the "fu," while Creighton
has played one, against Nebraska
Wesleyan, which it won. 80 to 0.
Basing his hopes upon his five
veterans and some good new ma
terial Coach Stewart of South Da-
kota is confident that he will inflict
another defeat on the locals. The let
ter men on the visiting team are
Harold Collins, Ward Ellis, Edwin
Livingston, Carl Hey and Cyrus
Lynch.
Leahy on Side Lines.
Leahy will be the only Creighton
star to remain under his blanket
Saturday because of injuries. Leahy
played full and did most of the
Blue and Whites kicking. Gordon
will replace him and Shevelin and
Hill will play ends. Lucas, Null
holland and Marley will play half.
Harmon will remain in the pilot po-
sition; Shaw and Nemizek will fill
the tackle positions; Healy and Lit
tie will be guards and Bloze or
Condor will snap the ball at center.
"The condition of the fellows is
fine" announced Coach Mills after
practice yesterday. They are ready
to play their best Saturday and
will give South Dakota hard tus-
sle."
Since the S. A. T. c. restrictions
on travel have been removed the
visitors will arrive in time to be
ready for the kick off at 8 o'clock
shap.
The Haskell Indian team is next
on the Creighton card. .:'s
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
OMAHA TO BLOOM
SATURDAY after
MONTH OF GLOOM
"FIu" Ban is to Be Lifted at
1901 Saturday Morning;
Shows and Stores Are
Planning for Rush.

Omaha is buzzing with prepare
tons to resume its normal life after
more than four weeks closing of
public gatherings Of all kinds be-
cause Of the Spanish influenza.
Theaters, moving picture houses,
schools and churches are being put
in shape for the grand opening.
Most Of the theaters will open Sat-
urday, the Gayety being first in the
ring with special performance
scheduled to start one minute after
the cldsing order is lifted at mid
night Friday night. The rest of the
theaters also open Saturday, except
the Orpheum, which will start with
its new performance Sunday mat
inee.
The moving picture films will be-
gin to flicker through the machines
by II o'clock Saturday morning, and
the long-silent heroes and heroines
of the screen will again make their
entertaining exits and entrances
The big stores have been holding
back their special sales during the
"&u" epidemic at the request of the
hath authorities. They will have
some extraordinary bargains for
Saturday.
The churches, after a discontinue
ance of services for four Sundays,
will begin again with their usual
services next Sunday, and the
schools will start Monday. y
Reports to City Healt.. Commits
sioner Manning for the "a hours
ending at 9 o'clock Thursday morn
ing showed that the epidemic is
indeed about stamped out. In that
period only 20 new cases were re-
ported and four deaths. The new
cases are extremely mild III COM
parison with those of the early days
of the epidemic.
The vaccine which staff of doc
tors of the University of Nebraska
College of Medicine and Creighton
Medical college have been preparing
under direction of the health COM
missioner will be ready Monday.
DR.. Manning has received scores of
requests from physicians of the
state for some of the vaccine. These
will be filled Monday. DR.. Man
ming points out that the vaccine s
for the prevention of pneumonia,
and not for the treatment of pa
tients who have that disease. A con-
ference of the doctors who are max
ing researches on the "fu" was held
in DR.. Manning's Office
Saturday will be big day, amuse-
ment men say. They look for
crowded houses. The feast of fun
will be spread and the people will
be very hungry after the four weeks
fast
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01

Chicago. Oct. 3t.--cattle--Reeeipts 2j,-
000 head market, westerns strong; best
native steers. steady; others slow 70 UNI
evenly lower. better grades Of butcher
eattie, steady; cocmon kind and
Gamers weak to i5e lower; calves steady.
Beef cattle: Good. choice and prime.
a6I501g.75: common aud medium, 1915
al5.7s. Butcher stock Cows and heifers
ST. IS 11A00 Gamers and cutters, S5.s5
fs.ss. stockers and feeders; Good
choice and fancy sl025Gl275; inferior
common and medium. s7.50W1o.25. Veal
calves; Good and choice, sl6.00Ql6. 90;
western range beef steers, si400@i7. so;
cows and hsifers. SS.75a12.75.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; market
closed in good tone at early decline OF
15c to Csc. Butchers, si790@le.4Si
light. ST. 506lSQ0; packing. $l6.150
L. S.; rough. Sls.009165O pigs, good 10
choice, $I475Gi650.
sheep-Receipts $4,000 head; market
steady to strong. late arrivals numerous
and closing trade sticky on lambs below
choice Lambs: Choice and prime. 1855
Rlsss; medium and good, $500 .sbi
culls, N000@l3.25. Ewes: Choice and
prime, $I025@1e so; medium and good
Sc. 0e91o25. culls. s4009lo.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Markets Averages Higher on Month
End Adjustment of Trades.


Chicago Oct. 31.-Month-end ADJUST
ment Of trades did a good deal to make
the corn market average higher today.
despite news of the formal surrender of
Turkey. Prices closed unsettled at lc
net decline to 2hc advance. with Novem-
Der s1.1s to s1.1Sh and December S1.16%
to s1.17 Oats gained l to lac and pro-
visions finished irregular, $1.00 off to
S1.25 up.
Uncertainty in regard to armistice con-
ditlons for Germany led 70 numerous
bulges and breaks In the value Of corn.
but the price changes were kept within
a narrower range than of late. and the
upward tendency Of the market became
more pronounced Opinion appeared TO
prevail that bearish developments con-
corning the war had been discounted suf-
ficiently for the time being. and this
view was borne out by the fact that
bulletins which told Of the complete with
drawai Of Turkey as a combatant had
only temporary weakening influence.
Reports, however, that Austria had APP
piled direct for terms from the Italian
commanding general were not at hand
here until after the close. During the
late dealings attention was chiefly devo-
ted to evening up Of October contracts.
A subsequent rally was overcome by news
that Turkey had surrendered. but month
end adjustment Of trades strengthened
the market during the final hour. Prices
close unsettled, lc net lower to 2hc ad-
vance, with November $l.1S to Sl.lSis
and December Sligo TO sl17.
Improved buying developed .afterward
and brought about decided upturns.
Oats showed Independent strength
based on cash inquiry.
Lower prices on hogs weakened pro-
visions. hut rallies followed owing to de-
mand from packers,
I Corp--No 3 yellow, $14S@14G; No. 3
yellow, $l.35@L4 40: No. 4 yellow, sl.25U
I.29,
ard, 6S@6Sstc.
Rye--No. 2, $l.6i al62.
Barley-soc 9$l.02.
Timothy-s7. 0091O.oo.
Clover-Nominal.
I,ard--$26 50@26.fb.
Ribs-$22. 5O123.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Department Orders.

Washington. Oct. 81. Especial TeIe-
gram. Civil service examination will be
held December II for presidential post
master at tn, following places; Brainard.
Neb.. 81, GOO; Keystone, Ia, sl,I0o; Shell
brook. Ia, 81. 400; White Lake. 5. D.,
$500.
Katherine L. Waters. Cass county. la !;
Maurine Slovenian. Humboldt. Ia. !.
Gladys v. I.insden. Council Bluffs, la. I;
Lila c. McMulty. Loup City. Neb.; Char
lotte J. Hlllard. Humboldt, Ia Flora A.
Manly. McGregor, Ia, all have been APP
pointed clerks In the War department.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
New York General,

New York. Oct. 3l.-Flour-Easy:
springs and Kansas, S1o,so@1os5; win
tiers, $1,000 1025.
wheat--Spot. steady; No. 2 red. s2344
track New York
Corn-Spot, easy; No. Q yellow, sl64A
and No. yellow. 1856 cost and freight
New York.
Oats--Spot, firm; standard. TIN @7sc.
Hops-Firm; Pacific coast. 1913. 21@
Csc; 1917, 1691Sc.
Lard-strong; middle western. $3.50
2705.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
New York Coffee.

New York, Oct. s1.-No fresh feature
was reported In the coffee market today
with the trade still waiting for official
action with reference to imports or the
evening up of futures. 1t was reported
that a cable had been received from
Santos requesting bids for shipments on
two steamers to sail during January and
March having combined capacity Of lof,-
900 bags So far as could be learned.
however, this resulted In no business,
and the local spo' market remained nom
inal at 1880 for Rio Is and 15hc for
Santos Is
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
West Point Foot Ball Hero
Victim of Spanish "FIu''

Camp Dodge, Ia, Oct. 3l--Maj.
William B. Dean. former West
Point foot ball star and acting ina.
chine gun instructor here, died last,
night from pneumonia, which de-
veloped after influenza.
Dean, twice unanimous choice of
critics for All American talfback,
was directly responsible for West
Points victories over Yale in, 1910
and 1918. His parents, formerly of
Upton, Ia, now reside in Los
Angeles.