davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
PATRIOTIC CANDY. THESE.

Consumption In war time OF candles
containing little ar no sugar hhs h.eh
approvod by the food administration
las accomplishing iva definite things
the saving OF sugar and the continu'
ing of the confectionery industry
Tour kinds of candles are recommend
ana cocoa candles WIN
.rcnters of nuts ana fruits, and I'M
coated soft candy such as nougaiineS
stick candy, lemon drops peanut brf
,Ic ANA tho like. marshmaliows ana
similar candy and gumdrops ANA lel'
lies
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
WATCH AND JEwELRY REPAIR
WORK ny AN EXPERT.

Elite Jewelry company at Price has
secured the services Of a. A. Rouncc
OF jamestown. n. H.. who arrived
few days ago 60 assume charge OF It's
Matchmaking and jewelry repairing
department. The gentleman Is a prac-
teal man In his line and was with
Manager Moss In the Dakotas four
years previous TO the latter's locating
In this city. lie has had many years
of eNpericncc--no better or more
skilled workman anywhere Anything
lntrustod to his care Is done right aud
at prices In keeping with the best and
most reliable service. The repair de-
partment OF Elite Jewelry company
win be made second TO none any
where -AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
nCr ONE PROFIT ALLOWED.

Dealers ana brokers engaged Ia the
rnir ct wheat mill feeds may not
charge more than reasonable bro
Eorugr, not q. exceed twenty five
cents ton. ncNrding a. supple
mcntnry set of license rules received
AZ the headquarters of the Utah food
administration last Saturday from the
national food administration. The
rules further guard against the charg-
ing of double brokerage fees. specify
INK that only one brokerage Zee may
be- charged. regardless at the number
OF brokers who may handle the feed,
Commissions on tho sale are restrict
cd Ia fifty cents "a ton and double
commissions may not bc earned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
PERSONAL


-Mrr Clarence n. stevenson lot
last evening Tor hcr former home In
Iowa. ~
Thomas -. Wilson of scuncid
WIS among the savoys guests the
first 1T the week
"A. X. Mitchell ~ Cameron was
guest Ut the Savoy Monday, last. being
In town on court matters.
-Mrs NJ. T.. Uraffct ~ here this
week On q visit to hcf sister, Mrs
Alice Sage. of the Tavcrn.
Mis-. Rclia Milburn n homo for
o. 1hurt time from PROVO. where she "
attending brigham Yduug University
Judge Ferdinand Erickson came
down from Zion Monday evening To-
look after several matters Nv district
court
MIR and Mr. v slunanskcy of
Helper were Monday visitors In the
count, scat They trghtcrcd az thn
savoy
silus ilowl,y. OF spring Glen was
~ "Wednesday VISITOR In Price. Ne viii
lng m" Sun. -
e. T.. king. the Helper attorney
was attending district court az Price
this week. ~" had several important
,asrs az hnr
Mir and Mrr. H. t. Gray 1T en-.
cugu are here this week ~ a. Hhorl
visit a. the lhttcr'H parents. Mr. unt
MIR. Gcurgv i,ylnnd.
-Bishop George gurf ~ the coun
lty school board came down Tor tn
board meeting Tuesday last and auto
Rrnphrd ~ the savoy
Farley Austin OF Lehi was her
this week looking after his farm In
tcrcsts under the canal of th" pric
River Irrigation company.
Mrs. william Mcclure lett th
last 1T the week Tor Price. where IN
win visit her niece Mrs Nois i,uthe
ford Green River Dispatch. 18TH.
Mrs. J. N. Graham ~ Salt Iak
lCity was registered nt tho Tavvr
sunday. She was returning to he
home after visit t. friends ~ Ken
ilworth,
District Attorney Knox pattrrsn
came iu from Zion SUNDAY for distrio
court Nc returned a. his home q
Moab dhring the week. but viii d
hrrk again.
Prof Orsun Ryan b. one of abou
u hall dozen Utah mon who viii aI
b tend u session OF thr. National Edu
cntional association "a Philadelphia
Pa. the coming w-ek lie left IA
there Wednesday evening
Miss Erminin ViRlia has arrive
In Price Ia take u position with he
brother az y. A. Nlgllas store. Tn
latter has bought Chgfles lionomo
interest In IA. business. the sale h'
, ling effective several days agu.
M. y. Braffet. A. a. barnes AN
"a. A. Ivcrron. Zion attorneys, came
sunday evening for district cour
Ivcrson a barnes are retained d
Standard Coal company In the wats
suit brought against that company 4
the city Of Price.
r DR.. G. \. Wh.rry viii move h
T. office to Hotel Helper tumOrrO,
! where ho will be- equipped Ia make a
. kinds of examinations. His ofn'
: hours win be from ! o'clock Ca ga
b o'clock of the afternoon on Monday
e Wednesdays and Saturdays until a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
TWO nNCk ON MENUS.

Pies and duughnuts may he rein
stated on the menus of of public sat
ing places ON Wheatless days, hut only
under the provision that the dough
from which they are made contains
al least 33ts per cent non.whcnt flour.
When this rule h adhered 10 pro-
prictors of eating places may adver-
tlsc victory pies" and victory
doughnuts." II l. explained In the
new order nj the food administration
that the order prohibiting pies and
doughnuts during two days Of the
week would contribute Ia u hardship
on proprictors OF eating houses as we'll
az many citizens. many of whom have
one meal daily OF pies aud dough
ruts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
nut SHORT TIME LEFT.

L.tturs Ia tho chiefs Of police and
shcriffs Of the state. calling their at
t,ntion a. he fact that the 1915 state
automobile license tax becomes de-
ilnqucnt March !. 1918. next Friday.
have been s,ut out by Harden Benz
MON. secretary at state. lie h asking
the Officers o. enforce the law strictly
when the fatal day arrives. arrcsting
every person who drives "a ear which
does not display u 1913 license tax at
front ana rear,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
lLnrn SUBSTITUTE FouND.

Potatoes boiled with their peellngs
intact and then strained through u
IN the 90 per cent
wheat flour substitute worked out by
"A baker In ogden. II IL anticipated
that this product viii prove accept
able tn Utah housewives, who have
encountered considerable difficulty In
finding suitable substitute Tor whea'
flour In thu making OF war preau'
Most OF those suggested by the gov
eminent. such as rye. barley ana oats
are hard o. obtain In Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
VICTORY nnEND RuLI.s.

Victory bread can be made at either
graham nr whole wheat flour. accord
ing to Mrs y. g. Schramm. publicist
Tor the state food administration.
who makes the announcement I'm cor
rcction of prevailing impression
that because these fiours are made
from wheat thcy are barred Tor use ON
'wheatlcc," days NJ. In the compost
ton ~ the food Administrations vile
tory" ioaf Victory bread will cou-
tain no less than 90 per cent ut ccr-
eals other than wheat" she says.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

49,, a., ,,,,r a,,g, h,,rd b.. fiutst,d
i,s w,,k -ttci,cs rimcs ran
MIR. aud Mrs. Roy Barker OF Clear
Greek visited with relatives AMI
week.
u,,.. - -.
~ y. w ,'',I " .. ne. .''s'n-
w ~. ~, W., 80, ~ W. '" WI u's
~ ,,,u, 80, anu WE ~ '" '''''''"'" ~
'''"''''
Mrs. Orson Ts-nrooks H. at home
.,cia,,ycs ana colombo "a sai, taL. 81,
..,J ,i-c,,h,,c M M tot,
Mir and Mrs. Oscar Donaldson
and family Of Fruita expect to leave
that city after u short time Tor Helper.
where they viii make their home
w A. And.rson e. b,,k h,hind
IN, rountcr nt pr,,. Comn.rriat ana
gnvinrs bnnk nftrf a yarntion of tSo
w.,ks sn.nt In r,tifor,dn "A. r.nor,s
hnvin,, bnd I. ynn,, ~,,.t aud +, IN.
limo
C !. incc. assistant Suporint,nd.
Monday and Tuc.,iav checking up
l,yith "A. 4, smith. local manager. IN.
I,ompap,s, bustn.s. nt p,i,,, A. mosf
.ptisfnrtory la volume.
/
w oi.nn uarmon h,ft ta.t might
for Washington. II - Ia enter IN.
lndiutnnt generals depnttmcnt OF tb.,
ro,rrnmont nd, a1.iIfi.d for ia,
lvicc requirements a.. viii MAX
sood.
.-pnnt Armstrong naturalization
I.xamtn.r out of sait tak, civ al .
tended the y.s.lon OF district court az
Price this week. Tho uutnb.r asktnp
for citixcnship unpers al this tern,
wn- small rompared To prcviou. Sea-
l,ionH.
Ed 10. tombstone II back Ia Car
hon county from Salt Lake city. whcr.
. he has been located for u consider
. able time since leaving here. lie l.
WIN me- ioIn.d by Mrs Johns,on. m
II Ter IIis friends locally and they Ar.
b many nr. glad "a 40. MIN hack an.
ana az an. citlxeng Of this section.
". 7, Avery OF Castle date mad'
The Sun a call last Monday lie wa,
p here with his son. V. r. Avery. IT,. 81
? Gently enlisted In the aviation corp
ana who departed Monday oyeninl
for Fort Loavcnworth. Kan. The eld"l
Avery has been with Pleasant Naii''
, land Utah Fuel companies In Variou'
IEunuEiIlgH IUT tnlTfNsIlNR III
= first worked al Winter Quarters undel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
~ ExAtr SCIENCE.

Taking ~ liberty bread viii hr made
an exact science. the technical scr-
vice committee pr Ihc National ASso-
citation ~ Master Bakers announced
az Chicago last Friday. Meetings viii
bc held IN every state 10 instruct bnk.
err how o. obtain the host results from
the minimum use of flour ana the
substitutes specified D., tho national
food administration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
ron Tnr PRESENT NJ LE,sr

To put rumors 90 rest concerning
the case 1T Pete wuRrc. arrested re-
Gently nt Wentworth on yharEc "
making unComplimcntnry remarks ~.
garding the president. federal Off
ciais declare that II az the end 1T wo-
gees thirty -dny sentence further In
vcstigntlon warrants intcrnmcnt IN
the war prison barracks ~ Fort
Douglas. be- viii be- informed 49, an
niicn enemy II had been rumorcd
that wogcc would be- informed inn
mcdiatcly IN the prison camp. hut
that's report n erroneous. according O.
f'dcrni officials. II h likely that nj
the end 81 the thirty-dny period he
viii be- puruird. the authorities say,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
m,,rrn nl,ns. COMING.

prr,ors have been current lo'aHN
connle of weeks that Walker
nr,s Dry Goods company At on''
axe City il contemplating the esl"p,
,isrmcnt Of big department stor "a. az
~ -" If the move il made me i'rn'
',ouId build here such a struolur. as
Wou,1 acrommodate a very large busi
W"u'p nrobably a hundred thousand
ness stock Walkers have heard OF
u .l h,e rqyroll In Carbon county II
Wv n,o are and have signified desire
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
APPEAL 10 the BANKS

carbon county banks have been 20
,n,s,cd Ia purchase treasury certlIi-
rat,s of Indebtedness 81 the unl'eu
stot,s 10 the extent at 10 per cent OF
n,air rcsources ar per cent "nch
- for ten weeks. Every bank IN
,,,, country II expected 90 answer thls
I'm A. n is SIT forth that the govern
,,,t,s necd AT this time must be pro-
yidcd tor. II II estimated ma ~
proximatcly five hundred million uo'
irrs will be realized by the s"N''"'
ment IN this manner
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
NEW MIL DEDICATION.

Handsome invitations announce the
unoning of the Utah Fuel company
amusement halt at Castle Date this
dFridaSb evening. wRrhington'r birth
day. NumvrydF ones 40 Price who
are 1nyitcd DC guinE a. be- present
The hour H. ! o'clock ana tho evening
viii be- giycii, over Ia a musical and
literary program, fonHting and dane.
Ing. Castle Gates rplcndid orchestra
viii furnish the muaicA Several at the
executive Officers fruin the general
Officers al salt Lake CITY nnd othcrs
of the forcc are expected o. be- IN at
tendance. bcsidcs many from tho
other camps uf the company IN car
hon county. The hall h. one of the
most commodious aud very finest In
Utah and has been built ut "a cost
~ close to ton thousand dollars. Tho
hall nt SunnyHido. II IN expected, VIII
bc opened 81, Patrlck'H Day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
NEW RULES PROMULGATED.

. copies OF modified regulations g"v-
crnlng physical examination of druft
rcgistrantH have been received hy the
local board 1T Carbon county These
regulations. recently adopted hy the
provost mnrshni general, vest In the
local boards and the medical oNamin-
cts power 1T wider range and make
possible tho acceptance of large
number Of mon Tor limited army ser
vice who under the old rules aud
standards were ineligible Tor service,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
VETERAN PASSES on.

Frederick -. l,ugg. veteran "f
the nia,k Hawk Indian war and 70
resident ut Utah since tSGs. died nt
salt Lake city last "Wednesday. aged
"a YEAR, tiotn In Under NvwEstr.
Eng. July o. iSia. he came to- Amer
lea In 1859. ON January ~. 1850. D.
married Icmimn e. Adnir IN wash.
lnRtun City. rtah ilr h. survived hi
his widow uud five children. Mt. En-
ma ! Sorcnspn. Helper. Mrs. Mary T.
Snyder. nakcr. New, and John itugE
Ncliic kugg and Gcorgr iiugg nll ui
MurfuN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
FRANCHISE Is REFUSED.

Helpers city council recently de-
nlcd the petition Of Utah Power and
Light company Tor franchise there.
T.. r. Borkenhagcn made the motion
40 refuse Il aud was seconded by Ste
piano Giannotti. Voting with them
was Vignctto and Greonhalgh' and
against Sorcnson. The council took
the stand that 80 long as tho city had
its own lighting plant IL would not
be o. the best interests of the city To
grant tho request In other words
the city cannot compete with others
In furnishing juice Ia the inhabi-
tants there. The power and light peo'
pie win now remove It's sub-station
Ia some point outside the city limits
and go right along with IL contem-
plated improvements
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
1ARn srAxpARps ncn.

Lard offered for sale In Utah II up
to the required standard. according
TO report issued last Saturday by
Herman Harms. state chemist Harms
has just completed an analysis Of
eight samples Of lard taken from var
ious stocks and he says all Of them
test up To- the mark The chemist al
50 tested two samples OF lard COM
pound and he reports them also up
to the standard Of purity established
by the state law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
JOINS AVIATION CORPS.

Vctn T. Avery, Jr, Of Castl" Gate
was In Price Monday last portion oi
he duy. leaving ~ The evening Tor
Fort t.cnvcnwortt. Kan. whore he
goes into the aviation corps "t the
United States army after volunteer.
inR at Price q Few days ago. lie wac
icincd here and accompanied ON N"
triy To- the same destination by Dolph
bennett at Siandurdyillc. Jay Hunts.
man uf Cameron. Gcurgc jackson ~
Kvniiworth aud Frank Coward ui
Muhrland. al going Go tie signal
corps. Ncpuru from Castle Gate ar,
that Dr y. NJ. Nchcr h seriously con-
sidcrinr Joining the mcdicnr corps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
Is MADE To DIsGoRGE.

Affirming the decision Of the Third
District court. the supreme court
handed down last Friday an opinion
which affirms title OF the Paloma
Gold and silver Mining company TO
certain shares Of It's stock which had
been claimed by s. H. Taylor. Taylor
had brought suit In an effort to com
rel the company to turn over certain
shares of the stock To- him. and had
appealed from the decision Of the
trial court. which held the mining
company to be the rightfui owner Of
the stock. About fifty thousand
shares are involved.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
MAKES wan on nNTI.s.

War on rats In Utah has been de-
ciared by the Utah Public Health as
ISOLATION. which Is sending five hum
drcd posters tu the schools % the
state telling of the menace uf the ro-
dents The posters say that rats by
spreading disease. have Killed more
persons than bullets Trap rats.
Never let one go." u advises Buhonic
plague. typhoid fever and trichinosis
are spread 10y rats u points out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

20 participate In a. II r. said they
are soon TO send representative 70
Price TO look over the field, and what
Il done will OF course depend upon
this mans report Close to seven
millions of dollars Is annually paid
out in Carbon county at the coal mines
and to railroad employees. to say no
thing Of other industries and inter
ests
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
yoYNGr ouITE uNEyENrFuL.

Lieut.. Hanson u, Letcher, SON OF
Jorrold e.. Letcher. deputy secretary
OF state. has arrived safely In France
aud IL with the American expedition
airy forces few miles behind tho
firing lines, according to letter re-
ceived by his parents He reports a
voyage free from mishap and pleas
ant. barring the constant fear of sub
marines and some choppy seas. He
says that the American soldiers are
taking everything with a smile" and
that letters from home are worth
their weight In gold. Young Letcher
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
WILSON'S

The
family cash They getting
II legitimate merchandising
bills and watch
high This fully demonstrated
Watch this and patriotic VIII use the iioo
or MATCHES Just received direct the
fun which viii
Eat potatoes delivered
Kitchen AZ &25 hundred
everybody anno, phone a. where
haVe one
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
soME rosrNGE ron TmIs.

McKinnon a. uiimour Of Price Com
mission company this week shipped
out To- Noah. Monticello and Bland
ing carload OF rock salt by parcels
post. Il went In fifty pound lots To
various shccpmcn and cattlemen Of
that section 81 the state. Eight hun
drcd dollars or more was spent on
postage for the shipment. Had "
gone by express or freight u would
have to have been handled In from
Thompsons Price Commission COM
pany has recently disposed OF q car
load ~ strained honey. about all tHi'
was lett at this time IN this market
NJ around sixteen cents a pound.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

h quite well known to numerous per
sons at Price and elsewhere In Car
hon county. lie spent last summer
at the ranch Of Preston Nuttcr In the
Nine Mile country
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
Blanket Your Horses
and Get In Out
Of the Wet.

We handle the Birch line of
Canvas Goods. Tents. Horse
Blankets. Wagon Covers. Feed
Bags Saddle Bags. Etc. md
our Goods were purchased bc-
fore THE LAST BIG RAISE.
OUR LIBERTY FLOUR wa.
nnde by the old reliable PAY
son MILLS and like the Royal
ID MAKES GOOD BREAD.
Our stock of Mill Stuff. Hay
and Grnin. iS >vOrtI, looking AT
md pricing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
nuTTEn wRAPPERs-oNE H !, 90,

BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE hun,
dred, SI.OO; two hundred Sl'eo'
five hundred. S2.75; one thousand
ti.5O. Larger quantities we VIII ils-
ure on. Enclose cash with order, as
Il WIN save express or parcel post
charges. Postage-fOr one hundreu
10 three hundred wrappers. 1--WE eeu's,
three hundred 90 one thousahu, ls"
cents. Nothing but the best paien
ment paper and special Ink that - nv
affected by s0lt or grease Tue Su"'
Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
HOOKS FoR THE LIBRARY.

Mrs. Gus Goodnrt has recently pre-
runtcd Carnegie library of this city
with number Of volumes, included
In which are Taken Alive. From Jest
Ia Earnest. What Can She Do, Sue
cess With Small Fruits, The Earth
Tremblcd. Near Ia Natures Heart.
without Home. barriers Burned
Away. A Young Girls wOoing. An or
iginal Belle. He Fell In Love with
His Wife, A Day Of Fate, Opening Of
"a Chestnut Burn. A knight ut thc
Nineteenth Century. Natures Serial
story. Miss Lou ana Driven Hack Ia
Eden. Also. the Library For Young
Folks" containing Heroes Of Myth
aud Legends. Robinson CrusoT Alice
I'm Wonderland. Sports and Games
Travellers and Explorers. Poems For
Young Folks, Sketches and llumor
Gullivcr's Travels. Life out ~ Doors
Fairy Tales Short Stories and Great
Men and Famous Deeds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.

With reservation of so per cent,
as required by law. In order Ia allow
Tor variance between the ostireates of
attendance for the remainder at the
year. and the actual attendance. the
state high school fund was distribu-
ted last Tuesday among the various
districts entitled To participate. Tho
state law permits an estimate. based
ON the acual enrolment, 10 be- made
of the total enrolment of pupils un-
der rs years 81 age In each school.
on this estimate 20 per cent of the
fund Is distributed on "a per capita
basis. The amount allowed for each
pulil this year II $3.50, ON an esti-
mated enrolment In the high schools
of 1897 pupils under Is years of age
Last year the amount distributed was
SS.l5 per capita on an enrolment of
1893 A total of SGi,5S1.G0 Is being
distributed this year. and balance 1,
left In the state high school fund ol
S32,Sf6.ii. Carbon county with sew
cQty pupils gets Sb96.i0 aud Emery
county with ninety-three, S792.26.
Motor clothing this season uses an
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

Motor clothing this season uses AN
immense amount OF fur.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

sIN-HORsE POWER FAlltBANks,
Morse a. co. gasoline engine LOT
sale or trade. In good condition, al
most new, together with shattins,
pulleys. hangers. betting, etc. uoou
Tor running feed mill, small electric
light plant, pumping water exc,
bargain for someone. The sun, Price
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

PAIR or SHOES LEFT AT OUR
store last Saturday. owner ma
nave same by calling personally an"
proving property. Elite Jeweliy conn
pany. Main street. Price. utah'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

Calendars. The sun.
The Washington times., 1918-10-16
Lester and Chester, on
Great Lakes Grid Team,
Sure Bother 'BO' 0IcOtt

The Bernard twins are as like
as two peas; each weighs 163
pounds; each STANDS 5 feet 1O15
inches: both are candidates for
end positions, and Coach Olcott
OF the Bluejacket eleven At
Great Lakes has an awful time
telling Lester from Chester.
You'll notice that even their
names sound alike.
They played football on the
Springfield. Mo. State Normal
eleven last season. but didn't
cause q great deal OF trouble to
the coach there. because they
were so good that Lester played
one end and Chester the other,
although the coach never quite
knew which was which and who
was playing which.
The twins would have Olcott
frantic by this time II it wasn't
for one thins-they are about on
a par in ability so that whether
the coach wants to use Lester or
Chester he Just wells Bernard,
and the first to respond sticks.
The twins are good, too. and
maybe in some game the Bern
ards will play both ends, al
though Olcott will never know
whether it's Lester or Chester at
the right extremity.
The Washington times., 1918-10-16
SNITES
PENN'S GRID COACH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.-Robert J..
FolWell. football coach at PennsyI-
vaniA University, is confined to the
university hospital seriously i'll of
pneumonia Today his physician said
that his patient, owing to his mar
Vicious vitality. would undoubtedly
recover.
Folwen was recently smitten with
Spanish influenza He went to his
home in Aulltca Hills, n. J., where
he suffered a relapse and had to be
rushed to the hospital.
In his absence big" BIZ HoIIen-
back and Jack Keough are in charge
OF the Penn football squad on Frank
lin field.
The Washington times., 1918-10-16
FTNNEGAN DEAD

Lieut.. Alexander Patrick Finnegan.
who earned his letter In these sports
as a freshman at Georgetown last
year, died OF influenza, according to
word received today by officials at
the Hilltop from the dead athletes
home in Haverhill, Mass.
Finnegan won his spurs as lieu
tenant at the PIattsburG camp =
month ago and was assigned to Tenn
pie College, IN Philadelphia, as an in
structor. He died in the Quaker
City.
It was principally as a football
player that FinneEan won renovFn at
the Blue and Gray institution, but
he was also a star in basketball. He
played forward on the Blue and Gray
basketball team of last year and was
catcher on the baseball team. He was
In his freshman year at the Hilltop.
He wGs a product of Haverhill.
Finnegan was twenty-one years OF
age. His burial took place at Haver-
hill a week ago.