davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

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OUR JERSEY COW.
Q Wen sure allow that the brindle
OF the homestead days was good;
That she found her feed, and she
didn't need
To, be tied up where she stood;
That she'd eat our Stops and our tur~
nip-tops,
Or the washing off the line;
And she made us rave DER the milk
she gave,
Which was surely something fine.
But old Brindle's ways, like the worn
out ways
OF past that's passed and gone,
Have all ended now, and Jersey COW
Is the one we're doting on.
For the Jerseys neat, and she'll nev-
er eat
The half, by a ton or two,
That our Brindle got, in the old, feed
lot,
In the winters She winter7ol
through;
And the milk we get is milk, you be-,
And as rich as Brindle's cream.
it's Jersey cow for us folks nov.
And her Calls lovely dream
BY L. V. Flowers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

Amos Crawford is rebuilding his
barn which was blown down by the
storm.
Noah Crook of Bauxite visited home
folks last Wednesday night.
Cullen Lawhon is home this week
and will stay for while.
AS Brother Mcdonald was unable TO
get here until late Friday afternoon
the baptismal service was held Satur-
day morning
Henry Treadway of Camp Pike Wis
tied homefolks last Sunday for tile
last time until he returns from France
as he left for France Monday morn
ing.
Pearl Lowry spent Saturday night
with Willie Lawhon.
A. E. Cregiow and family. also Mrs.
Poe and daughter, Letha, were guests
at Bob Poe's last Sunday.
Miss Ealy Red spent Thursday night
with Miss Willie Lawhon.
Mr. Beadle who is working at Sher-
idan, returned home Saturday night
and is very i'll with fever.
Misses Cullen and Dewey Lawhon,
Roy Vaness and Albert Turley motor
ed to Little Rock Sunday afternoon.
C. P. Lowry and family were the
guests of c. A. Wright last Sunday
zahn Scarborough and family of LIZ
tie Rock visited relatives, Bob Busick
and family, last Sunday.
Daddy's Baby.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

Mr.. Brandy Box accompanied Miss
Ingram Haynie home Sunday after
noon
Some few people attended the ban
tlzing at Nubbin Ridge Sunday.
Among them were Mr.. John Daven-
port and family and Mrs. Lee Gosnell
at Bethel.
Mrs. Lee Gosnell was the guest of
Mrs. iona Davenport Sunday.
Rev. w. F. Haynie will fill his an
pointment at Tip Top the second Sun
day in October at II a. m. This was
the request of Rev. Gibscon and Broth
er Gibson will fill his regular appoint
ment the second Sunday in October at
2 p. IN. Everybody come with the
intention of hearing a good sermon.
Mr.. Floyd Box was colling on Mrs.
Eyie Fisher of Olmstead Sunday.
MI. Jesse Holiday was the guest of
Miss Annie Box Sunday.
Mr.. John Michal was a caller at MIR.
G. Kyzer's home Sunday.
Mr.. j. T. Hanyie and two sons, Ray
mond and Carl, made q business trip
to Olmstead Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Guilbeau and Mr.. Roy
Georgia of the 317 Remount called ON
Misses Eta and Opal Haynie Wed
nesday night
Soldiers Headquarters.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
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We have been having fine revival
meeting all of the past week and it
will continue all of this week up to
Saturday night. All are cordially in
vited from far and near, and we as
sure you that Brother Glasgow will
tell you something that will benefit
you and do you good.
Cotton picking is now all the go at
tho r~aeent writing and is also kind
of scarce.
Rev. Glasgow and D. F. Boshears
went on hunting trip Friday last,
but their only reward was a pair of
sore feet apiece.
Private Chas. w. George visited his
wife. Mrs. Sue George, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Clifton and Mrs. G. 4
Thomson and children made a bust
neas trip to Roland Monday.
We were very sorry to lose from our
midst our kind and beloved Doctor G..
M. Brooks, who so braveiy fet his duty
Continued on Page 80
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

Where" said Truth, in modest Won
der.
As she followed Falsehood's gaze.
ITO the left of that big boulder,
BY that thistles tangler maize.
II you wish to see it plainly.
Climb the rock above you there"
And she pointed to the boulder
They had loosened with such care
With pleased anticipation,
Truth, with ready faith, complied,
But the loosened stone soon turning.
Hurled her down the mountain side.
Quick the scheming plotters followed
Then to know their rivals fate:
But their own was all for gotten,
As they nursed their murd'roas
hate.
Der and DER the big rock rolling
Strikes wicked schemers square,
Bounding then with added fury
Strikes again tue fallen pair.
Crushed and bleeding, groaning. dy
ing.
Still their ruling thought found
breath
AS they whispered faint, wild wishes,
For their hated, rivals death.
Soft and low sweet voice called
them.
Truth unframed was standing near,
And they looking UP, beheld her
AS they shrank in guilty fear.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
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am on the job again. Health here
is very good at present except colds
Mr.. Buck Wall of the. Remount Sta
ton at Camp Pike was caller at j.
t. Haynes home Saturday evening
He made a special trip to see Miss
PearIie Burten Sunday.
Miss Rowena Kyser and Miss Pes
sic Davis called on Misses Eta aud
Opal Haynie Sunday These girls
have just returned from visit to
North Little Rock.
Mr.. Ingram Haynie has returned
from Tennessee.
The meeting at Tip Top was post
poned on account of crop being gath
cred.
Mr.. John Fur returned to his old
place again, after being absent for
over two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thomas spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
Henry and Tressie Thomas at the Re
mount Station.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
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MARTiNDALE.

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MARTiNDALE. !.
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brother Bennett filled his regular
acrointment at Ida Mission Sunday
Mr.. Rockwell and family have NOV
"a to Little Rock. We sure do miss
them,
Mrs. Sollie Duff and children of Lit
IA pock spent the weekend at Mr.. J..
&. Nann's
M,sses Elsie and Sadie Duff and Mr..
waa1y Strickland of Little Rock mo-
tores to Miss Bertha Mann's Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Jackson of Camp Pike
arent Sunday with Miss Lille Clark.
Mt. Max Warner, Miss Laura FUR
n;nseed. Jesse Ulmer and Amelia
Mann vent motoring Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Fred Knabe and family spent
Sunday With his father Mr.. Gus
Knabe
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackney Bright spent
sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Pruitt.
Mr.. Ed Ellis has moved back home
again.
Mr.. Willie Hester and Mr.. Bobbie
Mann OF the Remount Station were
supper guests of j. E. Mann Sunday.
There will be an entertainment at
IE Mann's Saturday night, Septeln-
her Il, in honor of Bobbie Mann AMI
Willie Hester of the Remount Station.
All young people invited.
Mr.. Chenille Thompson called on
Miss Annie Clark Sunday.
Misses Zonie Kizer, Rosie Lee
Bright and May Rockwell called on
Bertha Mann Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Roberts of the U. 6.
Navy is home on ten days furlough.
Mr. Mat Warner Miss Annie Clark,
Harvey Ellis and Elma Myers motor
ed to Little Rock Saturday afternoon.
Papa's Baby.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
:" ***** $3.50 ). 3
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Let's all keep the home fires burn.
ing until the boys come marching
home, then give three cheers for the
Red, White and Blue.
1t is beginning to seem like winter
time is close by, and we enjoy sitting
around the fires nights and mornings.
We are needing rain now to some
extent, though we have hopes that the
potato crops and fall gardens will be
fine. The cotton crop through this
section is very sorry.
Mrs. Altha Poe is on the sick list
this week.
Our school will close next Friday.
We are sorry to see the school close.
The pupils like their teacher very
much. Miss Ealy will also teach The
winter term.
J, A. Lawhon went to Jacksonville
last Saturday to assist in meeting
there as he failed to go last Tuesday
on account of the illness of his wife.
The sermon last Friday night was
fine. Several visitors from East
Union were present. Come again. We
will always give you hearty well
come
Miss Ealy Red visited home folks
Friday night, also Saturday aud Sun
day
Albert Twiley visited relatives in
Little Rock Saturday night and Sun
day.
Messrs. Bryan and Robert Wells OF
Little Rock visited relatives, John B.
Lawhon and family last Thursday.
Mrs. Haynes was the guest of Mrs.
Nix last Friday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

Poor, poor girls!' in sweetest piay.
Spoke the soft voice once axaaa.
IF could have saved you
All this dreadful, cruel pain
Vain was all your jealous pIotelnM
God has made my armor Stroag.
Lift your eyes to plying Heavnn,
And repent this awful wrong
Envy, pale with voiceless pfea@amK
Gazed into her rival's eyes
Sees there only deepest pity,
Clasps dead F'alsehoods han& mad
dies.
Route 5, Little Rock, Ark
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
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We are needing rain again.
Today is dipping day for the cattle
at this place.
Mr.. Hoyt Spann is selling out to
go to Little Rock for work.
Mrs. Mabel Spann, who is sick at
her mothers, Mrs. Pruett, at Cato, is
reported some better.
Mr. John Baldwin is back in the
Valley this morning for we heard the
racket.
Some more of our brave men OF
this place responded to the call of
Uncle Sam last Thursday. There We're
no slackers in our Valley.
Wayne Kelley has the champion
sorghum patch in this valley.
Mr. Calvin Graham and family went
to Lonoke one day last week to see
the airoplanes.
Wayne Kelley and family visited at
Cato Saturday night and Sunday
A Volunteer.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
BATTLE HYM N.

(Tune: America).
Lord, God, our soldiers bless.
Grant them Thy good success, as the.
go forth;
Keep them through shot and shell;
May their brave struggles tell
Fighting for liberty.
God save our men,
Lord bless the mothers. too;
Sisters and sweethearts true,
Lord bless them all;
Hearts filed with tender love,
With faith in God above,
III prayer ascending thus.
God save our men.
God bless our native land,
Firm may she ever stand;
And grant us peace.
When wars and tempests reign,
Let no ones courage wane
Do thou our country save.
God bless our men.
H. d. Dudley
Bear Den Mountain.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas. County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Maud Riggs, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1928.
William Riggs, Defendant.
The defendant, William Riggs IS
warned to appear in this court wskhtm
thirty days and answer the Complaint
of the plaintiff Maud Riggs
September Is, 1918.
BY r. M OLIVER, D. c.
J. A. GIBSON, ID. G.
w d. Swain, Solicitor for PAakns5zf-
Fred A. Snodgress, Attorney adj LIZ
tenn
20-27-4-11
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
TRUTH AND FALsEHooD

By Valerie Adds.
Ger a deep and rugged mountain
Truth was trailing once alone
No companions save the flowers.
Growing wild on messy stone.
And the song bird singing gaily,
AS 1t fitted blithely by.
And the wild bees tiny splendor,
AS it dotted air and sky
While, like motors falling brightly
From the overarching skies,
Moved the flashing golden glory
OF the myriad butterflies.
And she gazed in happy wonder,
With smile so gravely sweet
At the fresh inspiring vision
Of fair nature so complete;
And her heart grew strong within her,
AS she thought of Him above,
Giving all this perfect beauty
Fer to prove His perfect love.
Not a single stain of travel
MARRIED her robe of feecy white,
And her firm and gentle footsteps
Left a radiance soft and bright
In her hand golden scepter
Seemed to glow with magic lighr,
As she moved with graceful swiftness
Up the dizzy mountain height.
But not far away there followed
With a frowning, scowling mien,
F'alsehood and her sister Envy,
Flashing wild her eyes of green.
They had taken hurried counsel
To remove Truth from their path,
And they schemed and plotted fieRcely
In increasing hate and wrath.
Course her! Curse herr" muttered
Envy,
Gazing on Truths dazzling light
While their own bespatteered gar
ments
Cast a shadow dark as night.
Hasten, hasten" then she whispered,
1--WE a plan that will not fall
And their rapid stride soon brought
them
Where they could their rival hail.
gT
Quick her purpose then unfolding
Unto Falsehood's willing ear,
With united strength they loosened
Soon a huge rock lying near.
Their in tone of guarded sweetness
Falsehood called to guileless Truth.
Hail. fair pilgrim! Give us greet
ing
For the way is long, forsooth,
And our weary feet are aching
With their many cruel wounds;
Rest with us, we do beseech thee,
On these lovely, grassy mounds.
Well may cynics own thy power,
Thou with soft, seductive wayi
Only they with Truths strong dover
Never fear thy artful sway.
Truth came back with grayest pity
Tried their turfy couch to smooth.
Tried with all her gentle powers
Their pretended pain to soothe,
With a meaning look at Envy,
Falsehood turned to Truth and said,
do you know the flower yonder,
With its leaves of flaming red?"
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
Business Increases Ev-
cry Day,

This firm-Arkansas Mail Order
Drug Store-has outgrown all expec-
tations. There was time when their
parcel post business would be attend
ed to in few minutes; now they
have man employed especially for
this department, and he's kept busy
getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes,
hospital supplies, face creams, toilet
articles, rubber goods of best quality,
etc. The store has earned the repu-
tation-namely, you can get it at
Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to-
day your mail order. Arkansas Mail
Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
$25 REWARD.

For information leading to the re-
covery of two mare mules, aged, one
and two past; color brown mixed with
bay. Youngest little darkest, little on
drop rump make Oldest, little leggy.
dark streak on shoulders and back
had bell on when last seen. Give de-
scription if found. A. g. Holland,
Alexander, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
MANNING OR.lER.

State Of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery ComrFs.
Fl. w. Beadle EFT AL, Plainti&,
VS.. No. 23186.
l.. A. Gibson and Gertrude Gzhssa BE
PENDANTS.
The defendants, L. A. GIbsOn snaa
Gertrude Gibson, are warned AD Gap
pear in this court within THIRTY s4zsx.
and answer the complaint 81 The
plaintiffs, H. W Beadle and tx. y Bah
kins.
September II, 1918.
w. S. BOONE Clerk
BY T. M OLIVER, d. c.
Earl d. Kidder, Attorney aa Ksaens-
13-20-27-4.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
WARMING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
of Pulasli--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Courk
p. .. Jones, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 23218.
Annie Jones, Defendant.
The defendant, Annie Jones'. is MAsn-
ed to appear in this court withln aksaRev
days and answer the complaint @R She
plaintiff, p. d. Jones.
September 18, 1918.
w. S. BOONE CseFa-
J. A. GIBSON, d. G.
w d. Swain, Solicitor for PkaSmxiE
Fred A. Snodgress, Attorney ase Ei
tenn
20-27-4-11.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

WARNING ORDEIS.
State of Arkansas, County
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mile Peyton, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 23125
Sidney Peyton, Defendant
The defendant, Sidney PeyteE z1
warned to appear in this court wsxhssn
thirty days and answer the c0EzpAz3nE
of the plaintiff, Millre PeytoR-
August &C. 1918.
w. S. BOONE, CBesk
j. A. GIBSON, D. c.
Price Shofner, Solicitor for PfaSx2SEF
e. G. Shoffner. Attorney ad EfEem
30-6-13-2O
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
Legal Notices
WARMING ORDER.

WARMING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Circuit Couff
Viola McAlpine, Plaintiff,
VS..
Bette Sanders ct al, Defendants
The defendants, Tom Sanders ga
lumbus Sanders. William Sanders. hsas-
lime Yancey Hattie Shepherd, FgSsasns
Butler, William Butler and 6.kaFcn1e
Butler, are warned to appear IN za5z
court within thirty days and an8wen
the complaint of the plaintiff. wssse-
McAlpine.
September II, 1918.
j. S. MAL0NEx. CEaxk-
BY II. S. NIXON, ID. C.
Carmichael & Brooks, for PGainSae
20r27-4-11.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

LITTLE BONE BERKSHIRE MALE
FOR SERvicE-Weighed when Is
months old and fat 700 lbs. In tine
condition now for service and weighs
$50 lbs. Fee SIS. Amos F. Black, Mt.
Moriah School. Roland, Star Route
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
WARMING oRDHsm,

WARM o OEkDE38e
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Cbancery Cemst.
I. Il. Munda, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 2313I-
SalIe u. Munda, Defendant
The defendant, Salle e. GmRs5ss, is
warned to appear in this conrt wS&h5n
thirty days and answer the e@mEskzshak
of the plaintiff r. E. Muneaa.
August 81, 1918.
w. S. BooNR, uasnar
j. A. GIBSON, d. C.
w. D. Swain, Solicitor for Paz2mHAsF
Fred e. Snodgress, AttorRas all Ia
tenn.
3O-6-1s-2o.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Coarg.
Camilla f. Koerner, PLAINTIFF
VS.. No. 23122.
Morrison Koerner, Defendant
The defendant, Morrison KeeEnass IS
warned to appear in this court wstASn
thirty days and answer the eomRzn1fsk
of the plaintiff, Camilla II. KocpmGE-
August "a, 1918.
W. s. BOONE. caesk-
j. A. GIBSON, d. C.
John r. Clifford. Solicitor for Rsesn-
tiff.
Grover T. owens, Attorney al Essein.
30-6-13-2O.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Cexek-
Minnie l.. Soape, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 23132.
Fred B. Soape. Defendant
The defendant, Fred e. Sazp&y iss
warned to appear in this court wNah3R
thirty days and answer the sonsp hsRnn
of the plaintiff, Minnie l.. SoaHaL
August 81, 1918.
W. s. BOONE, Ntx&k-
j. A. GIBSON, ID. c.
Oscar III. Winn, Attorney far R&A1n-
tiff.
James A. Gray. Attorney aa Eaesm-
30-6-13-20.
The Pulaskian., 1918-09-20

WAGON AND TEAM FOR SALE
Paint not worn off the wagon, mare
ten years old, horse Cher colt) seven
years old each will weigh between
900 and 1000 lbs. No truer pulling
team. Price $3.50. G. T. Garrett, Star
Route, Roland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
GOVERNMENT TO REBUILD
TUDERCULAR SOLDIERS
Preparations Having in View Care
Care for $4,000 by Jan
uaN I, 1920.
ESTIMATED COST S1o,5oo, 900
L. s. Public Health Service and War
Risk Insurance Bureau in Hearty
Cooperation In Splendid Effort ON
Behalf OF Army Men.
IBr Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. October s.-Construc-
tion OF two new hospitals and enlarge
mont CT twelve marine hospitals 10
care for tubercular soldiers are planned
by the Public Health Service. Addi-
lions to the Fort Stanton. y. NJ. sana-
forum also are planned. Tho rE':-
mated cost OF the work INCLUDING
equipment. would be sl0.50O.o00
The Berkshire Hills OF Massarhus-
cts and some STAGE IN Nn-'h caro-
iina-tho exact site ~ cith". State not
netnE selected-were suggested Tor
the new hospitals. wh.ch would have
about l.SOo beds .i'h. TIE extensions
At the marine hospitals would include
Norfolk. 300 beds, and Wilmington. ias.
Sepa:ate buildings for tubercular pa
TENTS Wouid ic erected.
oficers of the Public Health Service
and the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
appearing before the House Buildings
Committee. to-day declared tho build
ingS were needed AS $4,000 discharg ed
soldiers need treatment for tubcrcu-
losis. and that It Is estimated that
100 others Will he added before Jan
uary |, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
CENTRAL SOUTH IN GRIP
OF INVADING DISEASE:

49, IN Associated Irsssl
j LANVA. Ga. October -S.-Spanisi,
influenza. which started in cpidemi
form in the East q month ago now
has spread throughout tac south. de-
spite drastic action Of health of.icial Is
n"lhcial reports from a score of the
larger cities in the South show more
tnaii 5Q,o0p cases reported among the
civilian populaiiors. while hardly a
single army camp has escaped. The
mild weather SIN prevailing in the
South. however, has made the disease
less fatal than in The East and the
death rate is comparatively small
As far south as Jacisonvilic Fla.
come reporis u the, nasaoy being cpl
dem!c. while Memphis has recorded
some 5000 cases TO date.
In an effort 10 CHECK the disease.
churches. schp lis. theatcrs and other
places OF puh!ic gathetin. have been
closed in almost every city Of any s!z,.
IN tho south STATE ncalrn officials i'm
Alabama and the Cagolinus have re.
uueSted city officials throughout the
states 10 close all public meeting place.
Whcrs the influenza has made its APP
pearitncc 10 any extent.
Soihi"rS at Camp Gordon. Ga. where.
some 100 cases have Developed hav"
"eea orHtt"a 10 Sc 't III thc open
as one OF the Srrcst nrcvcntives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
MINISTER CHURCHILL'S PLAN
TO END DISASTROUS FIGHT
Increase Efforts Until "a Compictc Vie
tory Is Obtnined In His SOlu-
ton OF Problem.

IO NDON. October Winston
Churchill. Minister OF Munitions. speak
ing in Glasgow. declared:
Tire only way we will terminate this
disastrous struggle will bc/by incrcas-
Ing our efforts until complete victory
Ia obtained. We now have Il leader In
HON VIC place full confidence"
Continuing. Mr.. Churchill said: In
tho last tour years we have seen this
peaceful civilian population go out and
take tho mighty German army by the
throat Most remarkable OF all. we
have seen the proud Kaiser. who In all
our lifetime had been keeping Europe
in q Torment with his antics and Ees-
tires. with his mailed fist and his SHIN
pclrsncc or parliamentary EoveTnne
and almost pitiably sue FOR peace at
the hands OF those whose dearest treas
urcrs he had destroyed and dcnled.
I'VE must be on our guard lest the
results OF our "XcrtionS should be
brought rs nought by Hun cajolcry.
I'VE mus, not allow ourselves TO be
coaXcd by, smooth words out Of a vic
try, which our mon had deserved by
The shedding OF their blood and our
women by their tears.
"it would DC foolish TO under
the significance of what had occurred
and what was occurring In Germany.
1T woG' i be wrong by any head
strong ~ 4 10 fall into mood which
would unnecessarily .proionE the war
but there were various ways Of pro.
longing it.
Our every act must be devoted TO
cur heroic soldiers can finish their task
and return Victorious TO their native
land; nor must one word be spoken
which could hinder that event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
PENN AGAINST CORNELL
Two Strong Tennis PInu Cinah or
Thanksgiving Day mt Phitn-
dclDhtn,

PHILADELPHIA. IA. October S.
Pennsylrania Is looking forward 10 a
game with Cornell on Thanksgiving
DAY. although the schedule is still in
complete. and the original date for
the Cornell gamo was Novcmbc. 81.
the Saturday before holiday. II is fig
ured that holiday game would at
tract much larger crowd than a
saturday contest.
Several of the Penn gridiron stars
arc still laid up with Influenza and
Ray Miller, end: Rosetsky, full bach;
and Well. end. arc liable to draft cali
in few days, while DcKorn. ono OF
the iincsmen;. has left to enter the
aviation service
Coach Foiwcll appeared at the fieIc
to-day. after having convinced Il half
dozen specialists that he was sufil-
GENTLY recovered from influenza TO
venture out.
Big Fiji" Hollenback drove the
squad through hard period Of prac-
ticc to-day in preparation for Satur-
al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
"FLU" FLOORS FlsTlCUFFs
DouEhcrty's Big i.:.:indeIphin Show
Postponed ON Account OF
Epidemic.

NEW YORK. October S.--Thc disap-
pOintmcnt felt by local fighr fans over
thc postponcmcnt OF Jimmy Doughcrty
big show in Phi!adelphia on account
Of the influenza epidemic VIII ire re-
liered In some measure by the an
nounccmcnt that Joe jeanette and Kid
Norfolk are TO meet N~again at the
Spring Athletic Club IN West 1loboken,
Friday night.
The two colorcd hcavywcights. who
fought :: slashing bout in Jersey City
two months ago, were signed up to-
day for an eight round go.
Barney Adair and Bud Tracey, OF
Philadelphia. viii meet In another
eight round bout on The same evening.