davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
]. 5. PREPARED TO.
: ENFORCE DEMANDS
Carranza Must Keep Open Rail-
road to Capital From Vera
" Cruz.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

0uct Of the constituti0nalist forces In
the City Of Mexico. or because thsy fail
ana property, will hold General Obregon
and General carransa personally re-
"There fore, having reached this de-
alton, the Government Of the United
states will take such measures as are
expcdient to bring to account those who
arp are personally = responsible for what may
Must Open Railroad.
The state Department Is disposed to
ignore Carransa's protestations that
Obregon has not deliberately sought
to incite the populace Of the Mexican
capital against foreigners. What the
United States Wilt insist upon. and in
this It 10 backed by the British gov
ernment. 10 that Carranza shall not tie
up the railroad between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City In such way ss to
means Of escape for those foreigners
desiring to leave.
The department has been advised that
9orsson is stiil in Mexico ext, CITY; C0n ts
American demands. no more ships are to
bo sent to Mexican waters. Secretary
Of tho Navy Daniels called attention to
a half days journey from Vera Cruz,
IL tho biggest and most powerful fleet
Of naval vessels, auxiliarics, and supply
ships ever assembled by the United
states at one place.
Denies Danger In Capital.
In connection with the arrival Of
Carranzas reply. Juan M. Amador,
Carranzista agent in Washington. gave
out q statement from the first chief de-
nying that foreigners in Mexico City
were in danger. that the importation
Of food into the city had been held up
under General Obregon's regime or that
food which was intended for civilian
1t was asserted that Obregon had
placed 900 railroad cars at the disposal
Of tho chamber Of commerce to bring
.Carranza declared tho accounts Of
Mexico City conditions which reach this
country are from former Huertista
sources. and are consequently hostile to
himself. He maintained Obregon has
trasting 1t with the disorders which pre-
vailed, he said. under the Villistas.
Villas Chance.
Representatives Of Villa have assured
the State Department that Villa Is GER
tain to win within ninety days. They
say that his forces are sweeping along
the international boundary. taking all
towns now held by the Carranzistas.
viii have Tampico in his control.
Then he will move on Mexico City
with the intention Of isolating Carranza
in tho Vera Crux section. And the
soon as the Convention forces" take the
Mexican capital they will announce
plans for an election Of a president.
Carranxa's statement follows:
The Washington times., 1915-03-11
Villas Chance.
Carranza's Statement.

S8HI8uZ3 Ot8tc"SUts
Carranza's message to President Will
son says:
.Obregon has never intended to incits
the hungry populace Of Mexico City to
commit outrages OF any character; he
has not prevented In any way the en-
trance Of food or supplies. but has, on
the contrary. facilitated tho same.
''He has occupied Mexico City since
January 20 without demonstr alton by
mobs. assassinations. looting. or any Of
the ether outrages which are frequent
in time of war.
"The right to occupy or evacuate Mex
ico City. or any other place in the re-
public. must at all times be reserved
and exercised when deemed. necessary
by responsible military authorities to
further the cause OF the revolution.
THE obligation to safeguard the lives
Of foreigners Is. nevertheless. fully un.
the evacuation Of Mexico City every
facility will be afforded all foreigners
to depart from the country or to so
some other place where they can be
protected"
Carranza points to his note addressed
to diplomats offering them protection In
any place controlled by Constitutional
lists. and adds that he will protect all
foreigners wherever possible. The first
chief declares he Is pleased with the
repetition of the request that Americans
leave dangerous parts Of the country.
thus avoiding all danger Of friction
which would disturb his friendly rela-
tons with the United States.
The day book., 1915-04-26
A HUMANE ACT

., A HUMANE ACT
A man travelling on horseback came
upon an Irishman who was fencing in
a most barren and desolate piece of
land. .....-
What are you fencing in that lot
for, Pat?" said he. GA herd of COWS
would starve to death on that land"
"And shure, your honor, wasn't I
fencing it to keep the poor bastes out
of it?"
The day book., 1915-04-26

for Jack if he cannot care for him
self. 1 must be to him as if 1 had
never BEEN"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
U. S. Senator Johnny Weeks of
Massachusetts, unbosomed himself at
San Diego, saying that the Mexican
matter had been handled wrong from
the beginning. It's hot reflection
on Taft.
-O-
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-23

That Must Be VIII There Are - tt.x
Happy Plays.
Charming Pollock in the
Book

Charming Pollock IL the or-er
Book.
'sWhy not asked the lady. ans
paused for effect, why not write =
play about q man in love with his
wife. Don't say it isn't done for il
is, even in the best society," though
| can't understand why, seeing a.
how the comic papers, the popular
songs, most novels, and all drains
seem to have been written 10 dis
courage the practice. On the stage
infdelity is either the funniest thing
in the world or the most cOmmend%
able. Whom God hath Joined toe
gether, the darmatist puts asunde.
nightly in the neighborhOOd Of 1913
and this woman, or this man, is taxi
en- to be lawfully welded vie -
husband until the third act do You
part"
"Happiness, I responded, 'ls ao'
drama'
But, apparently it is, FOR, accord
ing to the dramatist, there IS no hap<
Diness like that Of changing partners,
The bonds of matrimOny pay less lhah
l per cent. If the superf1uitJ IS
husband. he usually clears the way
by committing suicide. II a "Ie.
she resigns, and resigns herself botL
husbands and wives invariably ar
undesirable persons, and true hobt-
ity is to be found only in the walk
ing delegate Of the Marriage Wreck
ing Company. We've seen tHFe@
plays this month in which the Tl-H-
to happiness involved aomeooG! -
being left-"The Fallen Idol, 'Ch--
dren Of Earth and The Shaoo"5
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-23

grOaning. but / could see -.
deaths were almost instanr
The killing is done with IS
double-bladed knife The stss.
caught by two men, who r+--r
upon Its back upon g bench W.
they hold It there the butcher -
it by the chin, bends its haa5 -s
and with one thrust drives the
into its throat, cutting the ingla- ..,-
He then goes on to the naxt
which is ready for him, and - -
killing sheep after sheep Nk.
machine. He butchers then, 5
rate OF one or more per minut.
AS soon as a sheep has bee .-,.
it is disembOWled and carefully, .sI..--
ed. The entrails are thrown ir--
place and after cleaning the, o.
Germany for the castings Of se-S....-,
The kidneys and their fat are lai5
another place. The kidney -
made into an oleomargarira -
here for cooking, and the kidna--- -
sold IN the markets of Buenos Aires
The tongues are frozen, the fas+ -
heads are cut of, and at the erd he
carcas looks as we'll as any 10 be- .,.-
in our markets. 1t is dressed ana,
the fashion most popular in Fnl,tn1
and there are London market men
here to superintend this par - ~,
work.
The freezing is done in great cham.
bers, each Of which will hold 81 0aa
carcasses. These rooms have do,,fro
walls Of wood a foot thick. and fbs,.
ceiIingY are covered with coil. s.
pipes through which flow amm.ni4
and brine, which lower the ternnar"-
ture Of the room TO thirty deere,
below zero. Great engines are am.
ployed to keep the pipes filled ana
they work day and night The cojg
are covered with frost an inch thielz
and when / entered the chamber II
was intensely cold. AS ] stood al ou.
end Of the room I could see : rhou.
sand freezing carCasseS hanginz from
the hooks in the ceiling with -heir
heads next the floor. They were al
| most ready for shipment ana. uhea
the chief engineer, who was nv guide
lifted one Gown to show it to me. +
found that its flesh was as hard as
stone and that it would stand alone
That carcass had been in the room
/ rty-eight hours, and ii was already
perfectly hard. 1t weighed. | iudge
| seventy pounds. II was that Of sheen
three years old.
Before shipping the carcasses are
| sewed up in fine white muslin cloths
| They are then put in the cold storage
| chambers OF the steamers. where the
| temperature is almost as low as mat
or the freezing rooms, and are kept
there until they reach Liverpool ~
! London. The freight to London Isl
! about ! cent a pound.
FRANK H. CARPENTEE-
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-23
Milk Cheapest and Best Drink
South Orange IN. j. specia
York Tribune.

South Orange On. j. special - F-"
York Tribune.
Pointing out that milk is 5-4#
cheaper than whisley. the 0ol'.
Orange Board OF Health has iSSuea
bulletin urging citizens not to Q.t-
drinking milk because it costs
cents a quart, but TO stick to -h'
lacteal product in preference y any
thinc derived from sour-mash.
Milk at ~ cents q quar-
cheaper than any other beFrIe-
save water" declares the clrcllAl
Soda water at 5 to 10 cents q slet7-
costs so to 40 cents g. quart; beer =
cents a glass is 20 cents a qlai i1'
and Whiskey is 81 to SO quar'
Surely the head Of the house who l!--
dulges in soda, wine or other HqLo'
has no good reason TO object - 1I-"
pricS for good milk. There i MOI
nourlshment in quart Of m-lk ma !.
in gallons of soda water or. barTe-5 1-
beer or whiskey'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-23

The government Of Brazil MAJ
talns e, snake farm for the pr0d -
uon OF serum antidote Tor Snah" p-Ss'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-23
MIN to kill enough sheep to supply
him with meat.

him with meat.
The first sheep brought to Argen-
tina came from the West lndles IS
lands, They were DESCENDED from :
flock brought in by Columbus and
other navigators to Santo Domingo.
From there some were taken to ia
maica, Cuba and Porto Rico, and
they thence made their way south 10
the Rio de Ia Plata. AS far back as
1850 some were brought TO Tucuman,
in northern Argentina, and later 9TH
ers Uered riyen over the Andes from
Chile. The Chilean sheep are said
to have also came from the Santo
Domingo f1ocks, which came not from
Spain. but from the Canary Islands.
II this is true practically all OF the
sheep OF Latin America had their orr
gin in the Canaries.
BY inbreeding for hundreds OF
years the native sheep became re
duced in size and their wool hard and
short They loked much like goats,
and it was not until other importa-
tions were made that the f1ocks began
to improve. One OF the men who did
much to introduce fine breeds into
Argentina was an American consul
named HALEY. who represented us at
EBuenos Aires at the beginning OF the
Hast century. It was not until about
the time of our civil war, however,
that much attention was paid to the
importation Of fine stock. After that
| Merinos began to be imported, and
| a little later on came the SOuthdoWnS
and others. 1 saw on the San Juan
estancia the other day a SouthdOWn
focl. descended from rams and ewes
| imported eighty years ago. and it was
| at about that same time that the
| Rambouillets and the Black races
| began to come in.
| It is only recently that mutton has
brought a good price in the local
| market A generation or SO ago
sheep were SO common that tho beg
| gars refused to eat mutton, and the
only profit from the sheep came from
the wool. A little before that sheep
| were killed in great numbers with
out taking the trouble to shear them.
| the hides being allowed to rot SO that
| the wool could be more easily plucked
| off. At that time the bodies were
used as fuel for the brick kilns, and
| it is said that there are old churches
in Buenos Aires built of bricks burn
| ed with sheep carcasSeS. At the be-
| ginning OF the nineteenth century the
| f1ocks were sc numerous that sheep
brought at times as low as s cents
| apiece, and at one time they multi
piled SO rapidly that thousands OF the
into the sea to get rid Of them. At
another period they were slaughtered
FOR their tallow a single sheep bring
ing as much as 81 for the fat in it.
Before the white man came to
South America the only sources Of
wool there were from llarnas, alpacas
vicunas and guanacos. These animals
lived only in the highlands Of the
Andes The vicunas and guanacos
ran wild. as they do now, and every
year the IncaS had a great hunt, dur.
ing which they captured many thou.
sands Of them and dried the meat
The wool was shorn and stored in the
imperial depots.
The frigerificos are now freezing
: vast numbers Of sheep for expectation
: TO Europe. Some Of these institution:
are killing as many as 5000 day
and a great caravan Of frozen sheer
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-23
SFVENTY-FIVE
MILLION SHEEP
All About the Wool Market of Argen-
tina and How the War Is
Affecting 1t

Warehouses Filled With Baics AWAIT
;rg Sbipucnt-The Mcrcado Cen
raj Dc Ertitoa the Worlds Biggest
Wool Markct-Iiow Argentina is
imnruvine Its Shccp-Thc Favoritc
Brrctis--'ihc New Stock Farms OF
Patagonia and TERRA Del EueSo.
Great Factories Which Freeze Nut"
ton and I4amb-IIcw the Animals
Are Killed and Transported 10 ru-
rop.. at Il Cost OF One Cent Pound.
,ropyright 1918 by Frank q. Car
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-23

The frigerificos are now freezing
vast numbers OF sheep for expectation
to Europe. Some Of these institutions
are killing as many as 5000 a day,
and a great caravan Of frozen sheep
and lambs is on the march across the
sea to the armies OF the allies. Ar
gentina was the first country to eX-
port frozen meat to England, and the
first shipments were on account of the
foot and mouth disease, which kept
the live cattle and sheep out Of the
United Kingdom. 1t was not until
1885. however. that the industry was
definitely established by the opening
OF freezing works. It proved profit
able. and today there are something
IKE ten companies, with a capitaliza-
ton OF many million dollars. The
business done in frozen mutton alone
F. amounts to five or six million dollars
a year, and since the beginning it has
brought in more than $115,OOO. 900
The beef shipped abroad is sent in
quarters. The mutton and lamb are
| shipped in whole carcasses, and the
| animals killed for the purpose numhe,
| millions. The carcasses weigh from
thirty to fifty pounds each, and the
Engllsh prefer the medium weights
! 1ne mutton has to be thawed before
selling, but it is said to be quite a
good as any Of the fresh mutton sole
py us side in the markets.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-23

During my stay here | have gone
ehroush a freezing factory which has
d capacity OF 5000 sheep every day.
Mhen L entered the killing room the
moor was covered with blood. There
were 2,Ooo sheep in the pens. and
hundreds had been skinned and clean
ed and hung up to cool before haing
put IN the freezing rooms I stoned
LOT moment and timed the killing
Mlthln just three minutes I saw .
sneep pass from its active bleatine
ii5e AZ INTO a carcass, skinned and clean
81 anu ready to be frozen Tor it's long
voyage OF 1000 miles over the ocaan
70 Europe The killing was done in
bnnarsa lsns o. the awaiting victims, and
their brothers and sister were h''+ch :
esed: Each pen had at least fifty
sneep' and along the front OF it on ?
oehcn as high as my knee Law rows
oL oSlng animals. Each had two
snsae round holes in its white throat,
ana out OF these ran the red blood
into little canal below. Soma of a ;ba
| sheep were kicking, others were feel,;v
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
Golf Tournament Opens
at the Country Club

Nearly all of the women who quail
| fed for the golf tournament at the
Country Club of Harrisburg played
yesterday. although the weather was
anything but favorable. The tourna-
ment continues Today and tomorrow,
The result of the first day follows:
First fiight-NIrs. Gather won from
Mrs. VALLEY Davis; Mrs. Evans won
from Miss, Frances Bailey by default
Miss Bradley won from Miss Morrison,
Miss Robinson won from Miss Flem-
ing.
Second fight - Mrs. Chesley won
from Mrs. Kaltwasser; Mrs. George
kunkel won from Mrs S. A. Gilbert;
Mrs. Cox won from Miss Emily Bailey
by default; Mrs. Bingaman won from
Miss Coe.
Third flight Mrs. Forsythe won
from Mrs. Carl Davis by default; Mrs
Weiss won from Miss McLain; Mrs
Johnson won from Mrs. Gladys Riley;
Miss King won from Miss Mary Will
Lamson; Mrs. Mcguire won from Mrs
Wallis.
The players for to-day are paired
as follows:
First fiight-Mrs. Gather plays Miss
Bradley; Miss Robinson plays Mrs.
Evans.
Second flight-Mrs. Chesley plays
Mrs. Bingaman; Mrs. Kunkel plays
Mrs. Cox.
Third flight - Mrs. Mcguire plays
Mrs. Forsythe; Mrs. Johnson plays
Miss Virginia King. Owing to the odd
numbers in the third fight, Mrs Weiss
plays tomorrow.
The most interesting contests YES
terday were between Miss Robinson
and Miss Fleming and Mrs. Mcguire
and Mrs. Wallis. The latter lost on
the eighteenth hole.
Other Personals Pare 6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
Former Congressman
Entertains House Party

Ex-Congressman A. A. weimer. of
Lebanon. entertained the following
guests at house party at the Hotel
weekend:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Grauley, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Pilling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen R. Hoffer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mishler. Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Page
Statzell. all of Lansdowne Miss Nj.
Emile Patterson. of Harrisburg; Miss
Nj. A. Boyer, of Pine Grove; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fox. of Pottsviile: John
Savior and ]. D. Stewart. of Reading.
and Charles Wagner, of Germantown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
Authors Club Tonight
With Mrs. Frank Gibson

Mrs. Frank 4. Gibson, of 1925 North
Second street. will be hostess this
evening for the first regular meeting
of the Authors Club. Modern Dra-
matists" will be the subject of study
for this twentieth year of club work,
beginning with Maeterlinck of Bel
GUM.
The rogram will include a paper on
the Modern Drama" by Miss Mary
Orth; Life of Maeterlinck," Mrs
Charles c. Dubbs: analysis, "Monna
Wanna" Miss Anne U. Vert; extracts
Fanny L. Johnson: stage setting OF
The Blue Bird" Mrs. Casper S. Shaak
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson have
gone home to Tarrytown. N. Y, after
spending the week with their rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Andrews
of North Third street.
Miss Nellie Brown of Jersey City
i5 visiting her aunt. Mrs. Walter G.
Holmes. of Penn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ. Morrison
of 212S North Second street, are home
after an auto trip to Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, 5S
North Thirteenth street. were recent
guests OF their sons at Mount St Mary:
College, Emmitsburg. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Tracey have
gone home to Annapolis, Md, after 8
shcrt stay with old friends in thi,
vicinity.
Victor Nieman, salesman of tn,
d. P. Il S. stores is home after
pleasure trip to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott S. Crane of AL
toona motored here after a pleasur,
trip to Atlantic City and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Comming
al IA North Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Wright visited
IN Parkesburg Sunday at the home o
Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs. Samue
Findley.
Miss Louise Carney is home from
Philadelphia, where she visited Mis-
Sara Thomas.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Shearer who hav,
been motoring through Boston ant
New York are expected home to-mor
row.
Mrs, Roy p. NJ. Davis, of 2136 Nortl
Second street spent the weekend will
friends at Lock Haven.
| Miss Anna Houck of Dauphin spen
the weekend with Miss CATHERINE
hull of Hummelstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Cough, o
215 Verbeke street, have removed t.
1919 Penn street.
Miss Elsie r. Craig. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William d. Craig. 2014 Greer
| street, is i'll of typhoid fever, extend
| ing over four weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
Birthday Celebration
For Veteran Horseman

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Commings,
Mrs. Emma Commings. Miss Mary M.
Commings and Frank Wilson, of this
city, attended the festivities anent the
sixty-sixth birthday anniversary of A.
b. Commings, the veteran horseman
and king of the half-mile ring" at
Reading.
A banquet was given Mr.. Commings
in the dining room of the Windsor
Cafe, with fifty guests in attendance,
A floral horseshoe, three feet high,
formed the table centerpiece, and the
favors were portraits of Mr.. Com
mings suitably inscribed. Music and
dancing followed the feasting
Mr.. Commings, who was born at To-
wanda, was formerly located at Me-
chanicsburg. He has followed the
race track for forty-five years and is
known from coast to coast as a driver
He is brother Of Frank E. Commings
of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
SPEAKS TO CHURCHNrEN

The Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor of
Brown Memorial church of Baltimore
Will address a body of men of the
Presbyterian churches of Harrisburg
at the Covenant Presbyterian church
on Thursday evening, October 21. Mr..
Brown is a magnetic speaker and
prominent Presbyterian church off,
cials and church members are ex-
pected at this meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
CHESTS OF MRS KNIsEIy

! DR.. and Mrs. John C. Bucher Reilly
and John c. Bucher, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. O. Bremen, all of Lebanon are the
guests of Mrs. Archibald G. Knisely,
North Front street for the Herman
Stackpole wedding tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
SUNBURY YOUNG FOLKS
MARRIED IN THIS CITY

Slipping quietly from town on Sat-
urday. Homer M. Miller and Miss Har-
riet Kessler. both we'll known young
people of Sunbury. were married by
the Rev. Mr.. Sawyer, rector of st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church, this city. at
the rectory. at 7.30 o'clock Saturday
evening. They returned home Sunday
evening. when the news made quite a
sensation.
1t is only a few weeks ago that a
sister of the bride and julius Plucker
were married by the same minister
The present romance goes back to
the school days of the young couple.
Mr.. Miller is employed at the meat
market of c. S. Millers Sons. Mrs.
Miller is the charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. kessler, of Chestnut
street, SunburY. The newlyweds are
being showered with congratulations
Miss Allida Creswell has returned
home to Chicago after a little visit
with her aunt. Mrs. Martha Creswell
Borner of Green street
Miss Maryland Gourley a sophomore
at Wilson College spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs r. Fl. Gourley, 302 Chest
nut street.
Miss Edna Sprenkel. of 317 North
Second street. Is home after a short
visit with York relatives
Miss Lillian Ring. of York, will be
In the city for the Craig Miller we'd
ding tomorrow.
Charles and Clarence Tressler, of
Hazleton. have returned home after a
visit with Joseph Van Camp. 1533
North Fifth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19
COUNTRY PARTY
AT POINT BREEZE
Miss Graeff Is Hostess to Young
People at Her Summer
Home

Miss Mildred Graeff entertained a
party of young folks at the summer
home of her parents, Point Breeze" d"
Perdix. with a marshmallow toast in
the evening to complete many hours
of pleasure.
Mrs. Fl. ]. Graeff and Mrs. Harry
Kaufman chaperoned the party which
included Miss Catherine Trostle, Miss
Adeline Burkholder. Miss Mildred
Harvey. Miss Caroline McClean, Miss
Esther Trostle, Miss Mildred Graeff,
Miss Ella Hoyt, Miss Myrtle Barbour,
Miss Helen Graeff Miss Mary Emmts.
c. NJ Graeff, Frank Miller, Wayne
Hoyt and Millard Graeff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Meyer. of
536 PETER street, announce the mar
riage OF their daughter, Miss Emma
May Moyer. to Guy C. Hoover. son OF
B. f. Hoover. of North street, Sat
urday, October 16. at Hagerstown, Md.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. l.. Lynn at the parsonage of
the Washington Square Methodist
Church. The bride. who was unat-
tended. wore a stylish travelling cos
tune and large black hat.
Mrs. Hoover is popular girl of the
West End and Mr.. Hoover is a ma
chinist at the pipe bending works.
The young folks will be ''at home
to their many friends at 536 PETER
street.