davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
McKechnie Purchased fl
Fill the Hole at
Third Base.
PLAYER MAY GET
IN LINEUP TO-DAY
Ray Heating and the Yaut...
Will Come to Terms
This Morning.
BY FRANK +. O'NEILI

John J. McGraw has borrowed
other prop from the Federal I.eayu, !,
brace the New York Giants in u,..
fight for the National League psn,,,
Yesterday he purchased Bill NeKs,.
ME, erstwhile manager and third has.
man of the Newark Peppers. from ..
st. Louis Browns 20 take the plse. !,
Hans Lobert. who was injured /,
game against Yale az New Have, -
day before the season opened. NcEs,.
ME is in Cleveland with the Rrov.,
but will leave for Philadelphia AZ o.,
and McGraw hopes 10 use him IN ~
game against Pat Moran's men this ~
ternoon.
The purchase Of the former fe5,,,
star was made as last resort. VA.
Lobert was disabled McGraw was for,,i
TO fall back on Fred Brainerd F,l
made a rather sorry display Of hirsi
in the two games. lie was reliable OIL
in his unreliability, and Herber, H..
ter. the sensational youngster is ngr.
ing badly torn right hand Bur,g
Martin. apparently, does not me@gt
up TO McGraw's standard. so there Va,
only one course left open. The les;sl
Of the Giants went over the field VI.
a .ine-toothed comb. but the only MAJ
available was McKechnie.
This is not McKechnie's frs, sppa..
snce as a National League player. z,
was up with the Pittsburgh Pirates
several years ago. and then he vas ser.
10 Boston. Later he was with tie
Yankees. In 1914 he skipped 20 the lra.
annapolis Federsls and played whrl.
wind baseball. lie hit 305 IN li9 game
and was ranked third among the thiii
basemen. with fielding average Of $40,
accepting $40 out OF 55l chances.
When the Indianapolis team vas
transferred TO Newark Bill came along
with it. Along in the middle Of the
season he replaced Bill Phillips 81
manager OF the team. He was troubled
with a sore arm, which affected b,
playing. He found time, however to
hit the ball for an average OF .2Ol, ard
he was ranked second among the thFi
basemen. with fielding average o. ~
There were several players Who os,'
ranked him. but they did not play d
nearly 40 many games.
Mckechnie l. the property OF ha'v
+. Sinclair. and when the Fedsn.
League disbanded and the players were
sold. Bill was placed with the Brosn
on condition that he make good. fiecH
Jones. however, had several third base.
men. and just the other day requested
waivers on McKechnie. II was no.
through any lack of ability that he
new Giant was passed up, but that the
ST. Louis club was saddled win se',
eral eXorbitant contracts. and y hil
no desire TO assume another.
The Federal League colony Of ne
Giants grows. Bonnie kauf, the OUT
fielder: Bill Rarden. the nrst sung
catcher. Eddie Roush and FRED Al
derson once casned the checks OF li'
Gilmore association. Roush and Ks'
den were with McKechnie IN NeSsFN
while Kauff was with him IN INDIANA
polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Brewers Play Tune ..,,s
on Cash Registers

Dayton. Ohio. April "a me. nc %i h, 20
kee American Association team ne
s sne cormsrs Of the field and defeated y.
Dayton Central League cruz
day, l. 10 /. RI
Ms.use, o::.:s 81 Z :
DAYTON. ..... ,..... N.Tc.
p.,,e-e. -youus.. s',pai-s, al b''''''
cro- and Ielhreck Nsuci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Fordham. Holy Cross Game W.

The Holy Cross-Fordhsln. rcrShaa
game. scheduled for to-day a, s''a itl,r
Field. was cancelled las, H. H., OCoa'
the storm had ceased NHnAs' ,he rsns
nell phoned TO Worcester tn',c cross ~
could be played. but Hoy ,be u'
piled that its team. thinNlhs 80 wees
was of. had dispersed ior wv
end,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.
By BRIGGS

Broadway S. c. (Brookbn)-hsny lrsinser
vs.. zUiu KID. ten rounds harry rishtlns)
Fitzpatrick ". Jimmy Barn. ten rounds,
Stadium A. C.-chsrIey wenert W. Andre
Anderson. ten rounds.
Falrmont A. c.-Harry Cattle vs.. Tommy Rob.
,on. ten rounds.
Pioneer s. c.-Isck Shsrk.y W. Bobby hubsn.
ten rounds.
ou.en'borO a. c..youns Russell ". SAMMY
Diamond. ten rounds.
military A. c. (BroosIyn) Charlie Smith vs..
Young lo4rey. ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Bedient GOOSe-Eggs
Central League Team

Springfield. Ohio. April la.-Not q
Springfield player reached third base in
the game between the Springfield Cen
trail Leaguers and the Toledo American
Association club here to-day.
The score follows:
II D.
Toledo ..... q 0 IA :
Springfield q o % 0 % !
hatierir- hclieni and Sweeney. Dc',xt. Me
tuAAsl- Abbott aud ilunsclllA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
n. Y. u. 10 Defeats
rs at Basketball

The class Of 1919 defeated the class
Of 1918 last night. in one Of the inter
class basketball games at New York
University. by score Of % points
20 C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

i"'af. 30 d ID lp Ioinl......lI 4 y
'bsted ~ Schneider in 'he fhi,d inning fB,'
'sf '0r lfrFf> 300 fHc HInff inning tErffsf h.,
fffffr ln he ninth inning iEauei f0r Usn,irif ga
inning ''-"
Cincinnati q o n -,
chicago ... ID % ID ID . !,
Tao DAse lh zimmerman. Tire. Ia.e lf Vi
hffffl H'n'sn 1a.e liask fsrfifce iif /Ifofe.,
f. rarhh'e r Sfoh I>'f of ba.rs CNl.ae,
Fl. 'IfDNral p. iifsf sffofs. gtirsr0 49,,
.i' fa.s ~ I~iifIH. - schneider ~ NJ
N.'HI lil's anf canned nlns or Heflri, z
i.fH. fln. I innings - Schneider q Ir.
fIN Dbl p llniN r.. ~ Nrksfrff D Dbl ns rtr ir 4
i.N|. q lif N. pitcher - srlrefe. ftrcf.,,f
I IT hrNfft NllsrhffI Hfnirl off s. Usra,l,
p. U -'Nnfilff WNf pitches lienIrr srnr,i.
-.f lAAHt4 L-f44 aid o4l.4-. Inns -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

The shades of our ancestors
clothes have been reproduced &C
curately in our suits Of *"Fore-
fathers Cloth"
Butternut brown, olive green,
black and grey.
The cloth itself IS a faithful
reproduction Of that the Pilgrim
Fathers wore back in l620-thc
wool IS grown to-day IN the same
county in England.
Hosts of other handsome
Spring suits IN our stores.
Spring overcoats. too. in pro-
fusion.
Everything for Spring for
men and boys.
'nsrifiere4 Trade Marx
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
brosowsy Broadway
iStn OF The at 34th ST.
-Four
broadwsy Corners Fifth Ave.
~ warren stflst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
John the Barber. otherwise Colonel

j. j. Reisler of Harlem and way sta
lions. Is recovering from an attack Of
misguided ambition. He undertook 20
get decision over a policeman. Need
less to say he has not yet achieved it.
But in the mean time he has a lot TO
say about Vie Moran, his new find.
why IS It that Leonard. Dundee and
Welsh won't meet my boy" asks John
plaintively. at can't be that they are
afraid Of him. can it? I've offered them
everything but my shoes, but Charlie
White must have told them something
about his wallop.
i've offered 'em bonuses and every
thing. If they don't fight him pretty
soon I'm going to elect Vic the light
weight champion. II Jimmie Johnston
gets away with that stuff, why not
John the Barber"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

known fnancier has to pass over the
sum Of six thousand bucks 70 Frederick
for lighting Al Reich at the Stadium A.
c. OF course, the raising of the money
is nothing to a syndicate; but the pass
ing over Of that much dough, mazuma
or sugar will require some strength
and dexterity.
Mr. Mack's bankroll has not yet been
weighed in. but il is said to be in the
heavyweight division and not in need
of workout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
To,als..M77Nn2 s329al2

'CavansFh hst,ei fo- Cunningham in The seventh
inning Burns bst,ed foI Dubuc in The ninth
Inning
Chicago .............0 2 % 4 >
Detroit ...............O % il %
TFo-bsse hts-Jaclson. schalk Thrce-hsse hits
Wit. Cobb. lelsch. stolen bases -Neach. T..
Collins. Sacrifice hits-Wesyer. Terry. Double
plsys-Cunninsham 70 Ilellman 70 VT 10 Stsusge
nubu' 70 s,ansse 20 Holman. FabeT 10 Foufulcr
Weaver 90 Founder. left on hasee-pe'-ot. = .
Chicago. TO- Bases On hsis-O- Cunningham. :.
- lcudsrnik. s oN Dubuc. 81 Isher. Q. HTS
and earned rlns-OT Cunningham. hits nuns. ln
q inning OF Loudermik. 10 uin. no Mf. u 10
inning on Duhuc. 10 hit. no nun. IN % innug
Of Baber hits. runs in Innings Iit hy
Qlicher-By Cunningham Terry. Struck oui-By
Cunningham. =. by Fsoer. 4 Wild pi'cl-Cun-
bingham. Passed ball--Stansge UmDlres-lli.le-
brand and OJOughin. Time. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit Mt Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. Z: Detroit, ,.
Washington vs.. New York (rain)
Philadelphia W. Boston (rain).
Cleveland vs.. 81. Louis (rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Club. WI. PC. Club. WI. PC.
Boston. > o 1000 Detroit. | > .333
81. Louis > 0 1000 y. York 0 ! 900
Wash'n. 0 1000 Cleve'd. . 900
Chicago. | $50 Phila. % 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
According 10 Mr.. Douglas. the gentle

According 10 Mr.. Douglas. the gentle
manly press agent of the Stadium A.
c.. lot depends upon the Weinert-
Anderson match tonight. II Weinert
wins he will be matched with Shamus
Coffey, pride of County Roscommon,
Ireland, and County Bronx. New York.
II Anderson should win-de csively-
Yes. yes, but why go on?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

The strange case OF Ray hea'ihg "
the New York Yankees VIII soon Dc ~,
lied. and II - said that both sldes VII
be completely satisfied. oiheis ~.
over money matters prevented no.
from afnxing his signature 70 3 81.
tract. Harry Sparrow, secretary o. ".
Yankees. said yesterday that nS' vs.
expected az the Offices Of the eluo so','
time this morning 20 close inc DS's''
b. signing. ,..;o. "a,
Heating was placed on probation Wv
year. His back gave him an l,S ,s,,
Of trouble during the season o. ~
and he was Of little use 10 DE o. q,
Now, however. he Is about resS'
work. lie showed lot OF ms or , ~.
against the Brooklyn ROBINS nous
them 20 three hits and preventing r..
scoring while on the mound 80
right there are few better pi'ene'
than Heating.
It was announced that ycsi9ei'a'1s'!', !,
game between the Giants ana n''''
would be played OF on August 10
About the most futile thing 20 "A
world for any ball player % % c = =
try and get some money OUT .. !. O ssr.
Hermann. Jack Dalton triea y "a
his salary increased by 'ne hea -
Garry right away called 10 eeS' w.
Il was definitely announced rom a Dr
ton that Fred Thomas and Ssm ,s h.
would 90 90 Boston IN eAehs' 80,
Iris Speaker With them o. -,
goes JUS. coolies and coolies o. ''''''
crusade against ollie OAs' i,,,ls ri.
nigh, well be patient. ne NV, ,..,i5'y,
low il rounding into condit,19,n ,sf h
and while he il not a Hans N"s"
is a capable, plucky neider'
But O'Mara is not alone m ~ are
lations. The grandstand manass,' b,.
inclined TO ride Larry Cnehs, .i.ri.s
and we have no hesitaney N ~. os, He
the erstwhile Cub clever p'it' w.. ,h,,s
had bad day on Wednesday 0O' ~
arc nlen,v Of other days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. ); Pittsburgh. ,.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. ,.
New York VS.. Philadelphia (rsin).
Boston vs.. Brooklyn (wet grds).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Club. WI. PC. Club. WI. P.S.
Boston. 0 1000 Phila ! 800
ST. Louis | $50 Pitts'gh. > 1913
Cin'nati. 2 | $50 Chicago | . 1893
y. York. 1 500 Bklyn... o 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
The Ferocious and Formidable Fred

erick Fulton is still working out at the
Pioneer A. c.. where Jess Willard wen,
through his repertoire just prior to the
bout with Moran.
The multi-mIllionairc promoter. John
J. Mack. is also IN training. This we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

'CavansFh hsttei fo- Cunningham in the ~rr
inning Burns bstted ioG Dubuc in The nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

The Yanks now have two double
headers with the Senators, but the oc-
casion is replete with this much cheer
johnson never tries TO pitch two
games day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
FAVOR Law. Requiring
Coroner to Be Physician

Following a general discussion OF
subjects presented during their con-
vention here. the Pennsylvania State
Coroners' Association adjourned this
afternoon to meet next September at
Wilkes Barre. These officers were
elected:
President. DR.. Charles l.. Ashley,
Luzerne county; first vice-president
S. ]. Jamison, Allegheny county; sec
ond vice-president. James T. Heffran,
Washington county; secretary and
treasurer. DR.. G. Fl. Moore, Washing
ton county.
DR.. r. L. Perkins. Harrisburg. act
ing deputy coroner of Dauphin county.
this morning lead a discussion. the
question, Relation. of Coroner's Office
to the Doctor" Many of the dele
gates said they favored legislation re-
quiring all coroners to be physicians
or surgeons.
DR.. w. E. Delaney of Williamsport
addressed the morning session on "Du-
ties in Performing Postmortems and
Fees For Same" DR.. w. S. Wads-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
French in Sudden Blov
Win Entire German First
Line Trench Near Peronne

London, Sept. 13. The French
struck another swift blow north of the
Somme yesterday. Foch's troops, in q
vigorous assault, battered at the Ger
man line from Combles to the river
Within half an hour they had won
an entire first line of German trenches
taking more than 1900 prisoners
The quickness of the French thrust
took the, enemy by surprise. Before
the attack could be checked. the Poilus
had reached the road from Bethune to
Peronne, where they carried by storm
a system of trenches which had been
strongly fortified.
BY this stroke, Foch has attained
positions from which Peronne can be
outfianked from the north The
French grip on the Bethune-Peronne
road is an immediate threat to Mont
St Quentin, the very important height
which is the key to Peronne itself
Menace to Combles
Combles now is far behind the
French line to the south The British
conquest of Ginchy-a loss which Ber-
lin admits to -day-opened the way
for push north of Combles, with a
view of turning it on that side. The
town. very important position on
the German second line, will then be
caught in another of the pockets that
have marked the progress of the al
lied offensive on the Somme.
A wedge has been driven between
Bapaume and Peronne, the first objec-
tives of the allied drive. The strategy
to widen the wedge gradually until the
Germans are forced out of Perenne
and the Bapaume by attacks from the
flank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13

CONTINUED From First Pagel
gain further ground to the east. Lon
don to-day reporting the general situ-
alton unchanged.
In Macedonia the, entente offensive
is developing along the western Sec
tor. Athens announces a joint ad-
vance by French and Serbian troops
who have captured Sorovitz, near
Fforina, while Paris reports import
ant progress. particularly a consider
able gain by the Serbians near Lake
Ostrovo.
The zaimis cabine. in Greece is out
OF office with the acceptance of resig-
nations by King, Constantine. This
Is regarded in many quarters as pre-
iiminary to Greece's abandonment of
neutrality and her entrance into the
war on the side of the entente.
Germans Proceed MethodicnIly
The German war office declares the
operations against the Rumanians in
southern Dobrudia province are pro-
eeeding methodically. 1t also an
nounces that German troops have been
sent into Transylvania where they are
In contact with the Rumanians who
have advanced in the Hermannstadt
and Hoetzing districts.
To-day's French official statement re-
ports that Italian troops are actively
engaged along the Macedonian front
in the Balkans. They are operating
west of the Struma near Butkova.
Berlin does not admit the successes
In the Carpathians claimed yesterday
by the Russians. On the contrary it
declares the Russian attack made along
wide front. was brilliantly repulsed.
Petrograd to-day reports that the
heights taken by Russian troops were
successfully held against counterat-
taCEs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
Weight System Should
Supply Dry Measure
Say State Sealers

Harry A Boyer. inspector of weights
and measures in Dauphin county. in
an address this morning at the session
OF the Pennsylvania Association of
sealers OF Weights and Measures, ad-
Focated continuous campaigns in every
county with exhibits and talks about
conhscated scales and measuring de-
vices.
Mr.. Boyer declared that the best ad
Nertise ment of the work of the sealer
was the exhibition of condemned
scales and measures which were found
below standard. He spoke in favor of
d permanent exhibition and said that
seaters and inspectors should make
every effort to bring their work before
the eye of the housekeepers.
Charles ]. Stlverson, chief inspector
In Baltimore, made the opening ad-
dress and told of the work being done
in that city.
Extemporaneous speakers of the
morning expressed themselves in favor
OF abandoning dry measures and sub
sutuuns the weight system instead. A
number OF the county inspectors in
short remarks told of the big improve
ment and advantage the weight system
was found o'be in all cases
George b. Musser, inspector in
Miffiin county. in discussing the sub
1ect OF Hucksters and Peddlers." de-
olared that they should be compelled
tn use weights. Other speakers were
=. w. Simpson. of Indiana county: a.
G. Reinhart, Westmoreland county,
and W. 3. Dunn. inspector in Altoona,
inspector Dunn gave a short history
of the opposition that the sealers met
with vixen the weights and measures
law Went into effect and declared that
at first IS per cent. of the inspections
showed that the retailer was giving
overweight and overmeasure and rob-
bing himself of his honest profits.
HE.sI 1-Nu~ Hi
4 move was started this morning by
Philadelphia inspectors to have the
conference of the sealers held there
in 1917. Invitations We're read from
Mayor Thomas B. Smith. the Philadel-
phia Chamber of Commerce and John
Firdin. chief of the Philadelphia bu-
reau of weights and measures. No ac-
ton was taken this morning. James
Sweeney, chief of the State Bureau OF
Standards. made a few remarks and
said that he believed the convention
should be held in Harrisburg, the lapi-
tai of the state.
At the afternoon session George B.
Moore, chief inspector of Allegheny
county, spoke on Relations of Mer-
chants and Inspectors and urged the
cooperation OF the sealers with honest
merchants.
John Umstead, inspector in Phila-
delphia, told of the Results of Weight
and Measure Inspection" and told of
the work of the department in making
tests. John Lyons, of the Acme Tea
Company, then spoke on Honest Mer-
chandising in Compliance with the
Spirit and Intent of the Weight and
Measure Laws" He said that within a
short time food manufacturers and
large dealers will find it a paving
proposition to pay their own men to
inspect scales and measures and ad-
just them SO that they meet the State
law requirements and give honest
weight.
Reports of city and county inspectors
were made late in the afternoon. Busi-
ness sessions. with the election of Of
ficers, will be held tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
S O C. / 4 [
tOther Personals on Page Al
Y. W. c. A. Industrial
Arrange For Winter Work

The industrial committee of the
Y. w. c. 4. held a meeting this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Mrs. Mabel
Crorise Jones, the chairman, presided
Plans for the county fair were dis
cussed and it was decided to work for
a federation of the industrial clubs of
the !. W. c. A. by February with a
standard of two hundred club men,
bers by that time. Beginning in Octo-
ber. the industrial clubs will have
charge of the vesper services at the
Y. w. c. A. the first Sunday of each
month. After these meetings tea will
be served and a social hour enjoyed.
Noon meetings will also-be held in the
following factories: Blough, Race
street cigar, State street cigar. Moor
head knitting mills. New Idea hosiery,
silk mill and the City-Star laundry.
At this meeting Miss Florence Car
roll was appointed chairman of the
volunteer training class and Miss Anna
Margaret Miller elected secretary of
the industrial committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13


tine has accepted the resignation of
Premier Zaimis and his cabinet.
The belief is entertained in the
entente capitals that the retirement
of the Zaimis ministry is prelimin-
ary to the entrance of Greece in the
war with the Allies. Recent dispatches
from Berlin and Vienna show that
there also it is regarded as probable
Greece will soon abandon neutrality
and join the entente powers.
The precise causes which led to
the resignation of the ministry have
not been disclosed, on account of the
exceptionally rigid censorship. A
London dispatch yesterday said NJ.
Aalmls had complained that inter
national incidents were preventing
him from dealing with the external
situation. 1t is beueved in London
that his resignation was due to the
fact that he accepted the premiership
on the understanding that he was to
maintain neutrality, and in view of
the Bulgarian occupation of Greek
territory had found this impossible.
Up to the time of the first dis
patches announcing that NJ. Zaimis
had presented his resignation his re-
tfrement was unexpected, for 1t was
understood the premier had assumed
dictatorial powers ana was in an ex
cept1onally strong position. Political
affairs REACHED a crisis after the Bull
garians invaded Northeastern Greece
and the followers of former Premier
Venizelos served warning on King
Constantine that he must abandon the
advisers who. it was said. had misled
him and informed him in favor of
| Germany. At the same time M. Vent
| zelos expressed confidence in M.
Zaimis who asked the king to support.
and 1t was understood an agreement
had been reached under which the
Zaimis ministry was to continue in
power with the strong support of the
Venizelos party.
After the fall of the venizelos cab
met last October on account of the
Kings disagreement with its policy
favoring Intervention in the war with
the allies, NJ. Zaimis was called on to
form cabinet. He announced a
policy of armed neutrality. The cab
met resigned in November but in June
M. Zaimis was again placed at the
head of the government. Although
avowing neutrality, he was regarded
as having a predisposition toward the
entente,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-13
CROWD HOLD MARSHNALLOW
TOAST AT SPOOKY HOLLOW

Marguerite Butler entertained a
crowd of friends at a marshmallow
toast at 'Spooky Hollow. The evening
was spent telling stories and singing
songs around the camp fire. The party
was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stouffer. In the party were Gertrude
Drawbaugh. Mary Titzel, Evelyn Eek
enbarger, Ethel Sheaffer, Leila Book,
Lily Boughter, Elizabeth Ulrich,
Martha Goodyear, Margaret Weltmer.
Marguerite Butler, Grant Wrenn, Geo.
Schellinger. Paul Clouser. Russell
Lowery, Irwin Shipp, Alvin Book, Rus
sell Welsh, Weir Boch. Lower Boch,
Lafayette Ferguson.