davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
NO CHANGES IN
PRIMARY ROADS
Once Established They Will
Be Constructed Says
Sadler

Pennsylvania will build its pri-
mary road system in the next four
years and once the routes are estab-
lished they will not be changed
declared Highway Commissioner
Lewis S. Sadler to delegations from
score of counties who called to
discuss highway matters. Incident
ally he told representatives from
several boroughs that the state would
not spend any money on borough
roads unless agreements were made
not to tear them up. A delegation
from Turtle Creek was informed that
the State would help on bridges but
wanted boroughs to help.
1t was the biggest day for the
commissioner and he was receiving
delegations until late this evening.
He was emphatic that the Governor
had made up his mind for construc-
ton on the primary road system and
that it would not be departed from
in spite of all the pressure brought
to bear
Elk county agreed to match the
| state dollar for dollar on construc-
ton through st. Mary's, Johnsonburg
and Ridgway. This delegation con-
sisted of Representative John M.
FLYNN, Philip Dixon, Is. e. Willard
]. T. Thompson, w. G. Baner, St
Mary's; Hay Mcknight, w. S. Curry
and w. A. Mcclure, Johnsonburg
Representatives from Bradford coun-
ty urged the construction of roada
connecting Elmira and Williamspo1S
through Troy Center, while Lycom-
ing countians offered state aid in
building lateral highways in vicinity
of Hughesville and Muncy. Warren
county people were told about state
aid plans.
Huntingdon county people headed
by Senator p. w. Snyder and Repre-
sentative Lawrence Crum urged
building of road route from Mt
Union to the Lincoln highway by way
of Shade Gap and Orbisonia and the
commissioner asked them to get their
county to help on lateral highways
The Huntingdon people were urged
to work with the Bedford county
commissioners who are expected to
urge bond issue for lateral roads
James A. Gardner, city solicitor OF
New Castle; Representatives Victor
A. Barnhart and George I. Woner
and Jacob Henninger, of Butler. dis
cussed the Butler-New Castle road
while Clarion people asked that a
road be built from Clarion to New
Bethlehem and John L. Stewart ask
ed early construction on the Wash
ington county system.
Construction on the William Penn
cross over road from Miffiin to Nc
Connellsburg was promised by Mr.
Sadler who said that it would be
taken up soon and estimates made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
The Bronx Club Issues
Invitations to a Dance

The social committee of the Bronx
Club met at Miss Helen Fishers
residence. 4S North Seventeenth
street, last night. The final details
for the Bronx dance were worked
out and invitations were issued to-
day. Those present were Miss Flea
nor Weaver. Miss Helen Fisher, Miss
Helen Crook, Jack Wingert and Ar
thur Shultz.
The dance arranged for will be
held Friday evening, March IA, in
Winterdale. AS only limited num-
Der of invitations are sent out it is
requested that replies be sent the
committee at once. The committee
includes: Miss Helen Fisher, Miss
Eleanor Weaver, Miss Helen Crook,
Jack Wingert. Arthur Shultz and
Harvey l.. Ensminger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
Gompers Cables Approval
of Bill to Spur Employers;
Urges Building Activity

Paris, Feb. 26.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in behalf OF the
American labor delegation here has
cabled President Wilson expressing
approval of the Keynon bill ap-
propriating $1OO,OoO,OOO for the CO.
operation of the federal government
with the states in relieving unem-
ployment. He urges that public
building work be resumed immedi-
ately, that assistance be given pri-
vate construction work ,and that
shipbuilding be continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
MISS RHONE WEEDS
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Popular Hill Employe Re-
ceives Gift of Table Silver
From Department

Miss May V. Rhone, who for fif-
teen years. was employed as a clerk
in the dairy and food office of the
Department of Agriculture, resign
ed her position and was married
yesterday morning at Newport, KY,
to the Rev. w. c. Dunlap, of 1430
Highland avenue, Louisville, KY.
The bridegroom is pastor of a large
Lutheran church in Louisville. He
and his bride have known each other
since childhood and the courtship is
one of years. Mrs. Dunlap has many
friends in Harrisburg. Upon her
departure her friends in the depart
ment presented her with a hand
some silver table set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
Informal Parties For
General and Mrs. Finney

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Y. Gross.
| 27 North Front street, entertained
last evening at buffet supper COM
plimentary to Brigadier General and
Mrs. J. NJ. P. Finney. General and
Mrs. Finney were also guests of Mrs.
Henry Mccormick and Miss Anne
Mccormick, after the lecture which
the former gave at the Pine Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church last evening.
The guests were members of the
staff of the Harrisburg Hospital,
with their wives, the officers and de-
partment heads of Pine Street Pres
byterian Red Cross Auxiliary and OF
the Woman's Bureau sf Harrisburg
Chapter, American Red Cross.
HOOVER-SMITH WEDDING
Miss Margaret Smith, of Progress,
and Ray Griffith Hoover, of this city,
were quietly married at the manse
of the PaXtang Presbyterian Church,
Saturday, February %. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Harry b. King.
The bride, a graduate of Central
High school, class 1916, was con-
nected with the credit department of
Bowman &c Company. Mr.. Hoover
is an employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and is at present
connected with the passenger de-
partment of that company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover will reside in Progress
and will be at home to their friends
after March 10.
Miss Bertha Metzger. OF 1916 Kit
tatiinny street, is spending the week
in New York at the Penn Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Painter
and children, of Buffalo, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. Painters mother, Mrs.
Katharine Robinson, 1716 New
Fourth street, on the way to Brin-
ton, Conn, for a permanent stay.
Miss Rose B. Mumma is home
after a little visit with her sister,
Jennie NJ. Mumma at Media.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
Holy Name Society to
Hold Annual Benefit

The stage is set and the hall is
ready for the big annual card party
to be held by the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Mary's Catholic Church
tonight in Winterdale Hall.
Card playing will begin early in
the evening. A number oftprizes
will be offered. At 10 o'clock dane
ing will begin to the accompaniment
of Updegrove's famous orchestra.
The ticket sale has exceeded all
expectations, it is reported, and there
is every indication that the hall will
be thronged for the big event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
Ordnance Dept. Dance
Follows Entertainment

Under the direction of the Jew
ish Welfare Board an entertainment
and dance was enjoyed last evening
at the Ordnance Depot, Middletown.
Sergeant r. j. Harrell gave a clever
song and dance; Sergeant f. S.
Crawford featured "a little bit of
Rector's;" Private Morris Grossman
presented a witty monolog; Miss
Leah klavens entertained with a
reading, and Miss Clarabelle Clas-
ter was heard to advantage in a song
and dance. The Myers orchestra
played and refreshments were
served.
Chaperoning about thirty young
Claster, Mrs. Eli Goldstein. Mrs
Joseph Aronson, Mrs. H. Schampan.
Mrs. d. Garonzik, Mrs. S. Friedman
Mrs. M. Herbert, Mrs. Louis Astrich'
Mrs. j. Kline and Mrs. ]. Alexander
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Shuey, of 27S
Susquehanna avenue, Enola, an
nounce the marriage of their son,
William A. Shuey, to Miss Elsie B.
Dowd, of Westville, N. J.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride on February 10,
at high noon in the presence of the
immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuey will be at
home to their friends after February
25, at 278 Susquehanna avenue,
Enola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
GUESTS OF MIR. AND MRS pr..rp

Mr. ana Mrs. George M. Blair en-
tertained at their home, 1e41 Nortb
Fourth street, on SUNDAY the fol-
lowing dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs
m Henery, of Harrisburg: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry e. Bethel. Miss Vic.
let II. Bethel. Miss Nellie o. BETHEL
william Gordon and John Bowman
all of Mechanicsburg. -'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
SOLDIED OPENS STORE

Liverpool, Feb. 26.-William Shu-
maker, who has been honorably dis.
charged from service of the United
States, is fixing up the vacant room
formerly occupied by Erlenmeyer's
barber shop and will start a con-
fectionery and green grocery store,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
DIR, @. r. PHILLIPS

will meet his patients and those of
DR.. j. w. Eiienberger for the pres
ent at 922 North Third street from
appointment.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
HOME FROM STATE COLLEGE


The following young girls are
home from State College where they
attended week end houseparty at
the Phi Delta Theta house: Miss
Marian Towsen, Miss Dorothy Wal
mer Miss Katherine Eveler, Miss
Mary Stark, Miss Helen Marshall
and Miss Adeline Paul. Wilton A.
Stark, of this city, was with the
party.
Mrs. c. J. McAllister, 333 Hummel
street, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Bosler. Mt. Holly
Springs.
Mrs. G.. Harry Craze and children
Rupert and Victor, of Camp Hill,
have returned from Elmira, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles e. Ryder and chill
dren, of Riverside, have gone to At
lantic City for a stay of several
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Berne H. Ev-
ans will occupyp their residence dur
ing their absence.
Miss Eleanor Spangler went home
to Green Ridge to-day, after visiting
old friends here for a week or two.
j. Wilbur Geiger has returned to
Elizabeth, N. J., after a visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger,
222 Crescent street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
LITTLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Il. ID. GLENN entertained at
her home, 1907 Vernon street, Mon
day evening, for her daughter, Miss
Katherine L. GLENN, in celebration
of her birthday anniversary. Those
present were: Mrs. J. d. GLENN,
Miss Mabel GLENN, Miss Gertrude
Ney, Miss Geraldine Morne, Miss So
lada Thompson, Miss Dorothy Pat
terson, Miss Katherine Fenical, Miss
Elsie Dare, Miss Evelyn Dare, Miss
Alfrieda Herman, Miss Elsie Con-
dram, and Miss Mabel Condran, Gill
bert Martin, Harry Martin, Samuel
Harris, Edward Nichols, George
Kirkwood, Howard Smith, and Will
Dare. Assisting Mrs. GLENN in en-
tertaining the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Morne, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Condran.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
cs.sa.ses s.s. vssr..ry -. asas.
ssWell them Said Mr..
Hershey, sscome over


how we test all the milk and cream that comes
into our plant
The Chemist was very much elated over the T
idea of showing the Ad man number of very
delicate tests which he was then making.
Said the Chemist, 1--WE will start with these
fine scales. They are accurate and so ex-
tremely sensitive he said, ''that if you write
your name on piece of paper and you put an
other piece of paper of the same size and weight
on one side of this scale you can tell the exact
weight of the lead which is on the paper
The Chemist explained how he had often writ
ten his own name on piece of paper and by
number of tests those scales determined that
the amount of lead from lead pencil, necessary
to write his name, weighed about one ten thou
sandth of gram.
That's getting it down pretty fine, isn't it?
Right here is where the Ad mans inquisitive-
ness got the best Of him.
So he asked the Chemist, ''What good was it
to weigh things down to such minute quantities.
You know chemist is very queer person in
some respects. Ii he is good chemist he is sim
cere and puts his whole heart into his work, and
YOU can take it from the Ad man that Mr.. Her
shey wouldn't have him around unless he were
a good chemist.
Then Mr.. Hershey spoke up and said, '*We
maintain standard of food value for every plate
of ice cream that goes out of our plant. Said ne,
eve can tell just how many calories in each given
quantity of cream
ssWhat in the world is a calorie?" asked the Ad
man.
''why, calorie,' explained Mr.. Hershey, ''is
unit of heat
''Oh,'' exclaimed the Ad man, as though he
had known it all the time.
Then the Chemist explained how he tested all
the milk and cream to find out exactly how much
butter fat and milk solids they contained.
''Why do you want to know so much about the
butter fats and milk solids?" asked the Ad man.
''Why don't you just go ahead when you get this
milk and cream and mix it up with the rest of
YOUR ingredients and make the ice cream and get
it over with?"
Mr.. Hershey then explained, in very en-
nhatic manner, that HERSHEYS SUPERIOR
ICE CREAM is the finest grade possible to make
and is chemically pure, and also it contains the
proper amount Of butter fat and milk solids.
Said he, eve make only one grade of ice
cream, and that is why we put all this time athd
money and effort into this laboratory. We/have
the very latest instruments made, and. .'fhe only
4...Gx III. xl,:. -, Hoarr;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
PASTORS GLASS MEETS

The Bible class of Trinity Luth-
eran Church, taught by the pastor,
the Rev. DIR. Weigle, will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
w. w. Wonderly, at Camp Hill. All
members of the class are urged to be
present at this meeting as business
of importance will be transacted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

Miss Mary B. Robinson has moved
from 107 South Front street, to the
Etter' apartmentsA 20S Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gaines, of
Pittsburgh, are in the city for a
short stay with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter.
Miss Patricia Deane and her sis
ter, Miss Elsie Deane, of Cincinnati,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Bar
ton D. Campbell of State street, for
q few weeks.
Mrs. Charles A. Fortna, II North
Eighteenth street. has returned
from Shamokin, where she attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Charles c. Lark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster and
daughters of Cottage Ridge, are
home after ten days trip to Allan
tic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

Written Especially for Hershey Creamery Co.
Makers of Hershey's Superior ice Cream
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
locked d; n. .D.Uf.a0USE :.
|cH|LO FATALLY BURNED

Locked inside q burning hcnhouse,
hree-year-oid Arlington Parsley, son
Luther J. Parsley. OF laos East
Iroad street, was burned to death
thursday. He was. missed from the
|ouse and while the farri,y was
earching for him. the burning hen
ouse was discovered. The door was
iscovered bolted from the inside.
Rhen iremen arrived with chemical
ppnratus the child was found burned
b = crisp.
A quantity Of excelsior was In the
lennery and II LIS supposed that the
hfid ignfted It while playing with
catches after thoughtIessiy barring
DO door No other buildings were
hunaged by the fire.
The little boy WAS the only child Of
10 parents. Mr.. Parsley La employed
1 the esta hlishment of s. Il. Jenkins,
- North Monroe street The funeral
nf be conducted by Father KAup, of
tcred Heart parish. at $3.50 O'clock
day and the body will be buried az
punt Calvary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

machine gun and seventy-f1ve rifles
werc procured through the offices, of
President Stevens OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway.
Believing there would be little like
iihood of service or doing anything Il,
help win the war. the young battery
was not satisfied to remain In the
state service and applied for admis-
sion to the national guard as artii-
lery. but were advised that equipment
could not be obtained for this branch
Of service. The organization readily
accepted an offer OF machine gun
equipment The officers and men got
busy and recruited to the required
strength and were mustered in the
national guard as machine gun COM
many. first Virginia infantry national
guard. and II was one of two COM
panies in the United States which ac-
cepted the oFer to enter the national
guard. -
Having gone into the National
Guard as q machine gun company.
necessarily deprived the ofga'n ration
of the name OF the Howit1er battery.
the name which the men so dearly.
loved and had striven 20 keep alivsa
after the former battery had. .d.yergeH
into the regular army and is status
changed. but sentiment had no place
In time OF war ard the men wanted
to do their ''bit-
It was even found necessary to va
cate the Howttxers srmory as they
were no longer HowiFzers and us the
entire armory was turned over to the
use of the Howitxer association by the
administrative board.
Al q business meeting Of the com
pany. last Tuesday night In the first
regiment arnory, the name OF the
,orga~ixasicn waA changed from 4he
Howitxer machine gun com pany TO
The Hugh Stockdeit machine gun
company" In honor Of their late cap
tain. Hugh Ssockdeil, the first cap
tain. who was untiring In his efforts
to perfect the organization and was
instrumental in having the only COM
pany in the state mustered into the
national guard. A more fitting name
cunld not have been given the COM
pany.
Tho election OF officers also took
place at this meeting.
lieutenant w. w. Poindexter,
elected captain. He was second lieu
tenant in the old Howitzer battery.
Second Lieutenant Fairfax c. Jones.
was elected first lieutenant. He was
also a member OF the old Howitzer
battery.
Lieutenant Chas. s. woodson. Jr..
second elected ST. second lieutenant.
a former member of the nwst United
States cavalry. having seen active
service In the Philippine Islands.
w. D. Hyman, nrst sergeant an
other member OF the old battery. was
elected junior second lieutenant.
The Hugh Stockdeil machine gun
company is now permanently quar-
tered in the first regiment armory.
The equipment for the company Is
expected soon. including four ma
chine guns. rifles. the necessary side
arms. uniforms. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
INCONVENIENCE CAUSED BY
NEW STATION INVESTIGATED

The United States railroad admins
tration IL Conducting an investigation
of the complaints made by Peters
burg commuters OF the incopvaniepce
caused them bv the trains running
49, Pr s.M.s..s, -sa,i
the abandonment OF the Byrd-Street
station. II the merchants are not
sattsncd Mt the close of this investigA-
ton they will combine to enter pro-
test They ask that an umbrella shed
be reserved for communication accom-
mediation At Byrd-Street and that
Train No. 80 be used again on its
original schedule. This would mean
the employment of ticket seller and
baggageman for only q few hours
daily. The Petersburg merchants
also ask for a better schedule between
the, two cities. IL the Atlantic Coast
Lane cannot furnish these things they
viii favor Seaboard Air Line local
or viii try to have the interurban cars
run to Ninth and Main streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

The 1odn~r rE~~a-- - 40.
Henry Schwarzschiid, who has taken
an active part in every war activity
staged in Richmond in months. has
charge of the work In the industrial
plants OF the city. and Is prepared to
send speakers and solicitors at any
time they are desired. He will per-
sonaify do much of the work In these
esta biishmen's.
The speakers bureau h conducted
under the supervision OF Rev. H. d. c.
Macfachlin. ID. D.. who has been send
Tag sneakers int The various theaeers
for several days. and, commencing
tomorrow, will place fve-minute
speakers in the Academy of Music
and Lyric theaters, and in all the mo-
ton picture houses.
Harry bernstein, well known In
local theatrical circles, Is chairman in
charge OF the movie" houses. and
other features during the week.
The fact that so many Armenians
Syrians and Greeks NAV starve TO
death In the next few weeks unless
relief Is rushed to them is arousing
the people of Richmond to effort 1t
's hard to believe. how many thou
sands Of men and women have been
forced to dig trenches---their own
gravcs--and stand by them to be cut
others have been started across the
desert upon an endless journey They
kept marching until they fell by the
wayside. one by one, the hlea ching
bones on the parched sands leaving a
trail behind them.
Today there are no less than four
million people on the verge of starva-
ton Included In this number are
400 900 orphans who mus he fed,
clothed and have homes provided Tor
them. For months they have been
living on straw, trash and refuse
matter. This nourishment was barely
sufficient to maintain life In their
bodies, and with the winter weather
an ong them they are dying like
iea~es falling from trees in autumn.
Richmond women have taken un-
usual interest In the campaign since
conditions were exriained 10 them,
Miss Frances Scott taking a promin-
ant part In the organization work. A
special meeting will be held Tuesday
afternoon at the Woman's club at 4
o'clock, when Mrs. Kenneth Brown
tDemetraV aka1. a native OF Greece
and a well-known authoress, will de-
liver a lecture on the History and
Conditions OF tho Near East"
The meeting win be held under the
auspices of the wornan's club and the
Colonial Danes. the chairman for the
afternoon being Mrs. l. l. Lewis and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
INVESTIGATING $4,000
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS

Investigations b being made by
Commonwealths Attorney Wise In
the matter OF the $4,000 prescriptions
for liquor on file which were issued
during the three months OF October,
November and December. The pre-
scripttons were filled by the autho-
rixed dispenser, H Mercer Shield.
druggist Preliminary Investigations
show that many of the prescriptions
were issued by individual doctors. one
coiored doctor having Issued twenty
seven In one day.
At the price at which the LIQUOR
soid-S4.05 per quart the sales
amounted 10 something like $50. 600.
This would amount to $4,000 Der
year investigated in liquor for medi-
cinai purposes In this city. Attorney
Wise will turn the matter over to the
grand jury January 20 by which time
he will have all OF his data
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

The Universal Motor company. 4lsesl.
butors of the Fordson TractUFo ~ -
states OF Virginia and WEST vtr4lptA
will hold . eouvsntion ToeoAov ~
wednesday. Of tAts weok. ~ 0b1og
agents throughout these seatea
A 100 per cant a4fendaNcs - sxJeoeo4
rs this promises e b one - tAo oDoUo
important meetings Of the somMoEWon4
auto dealers this 0easoA-
Among the new IDEAS 70 - 1lno91Do9
will be those Of establishing mooee
farm near Richmond for saosa9ta4
farmers ~ TO The uoss ef The tsaa1De
on the farm.
Prospective buyers Of Foy6ooo FfA1-
tors will be entertained On thts farM ~
the Universal Motor company. 06oc2o1o
Of the Universal Motor company Aeo -.
W. Efierscn. president: Th0saAs -
Hearn. vice-prestdent and naaaoee: -
Leslie Brown. secretary. and J11hso
HILL treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
DR. G. W. KEMPER PRESENTED
! WITH SILVER LOVING CUP

Presented with love and affection
to Rev. G. w. Kemper. ID. o.. from
the men of the Barton Heights M. e.
church. Richmond. Virginia. January
D., 1919" b the inscription on the
handsome silver loving cup given DR..
Kemper Friday evening at the meet
Ing OF the Mems Bible class In this
church. DIR. Kemper leaves this week
for his new charge. the McLcmore-
Avenue Christian church in Memphis.
Tenn. While not connected with the
church DR.. kemper has been one of
the best friends of the members and
he has spoken on various oceasions
In Ahe church. He has made his home
in Barton Heights for years and num-
bers all OF the men Of the Barton
Heights con gregaticn among his
friends. In addition to the loving cup
he was given a hat Clarence e.
Hughes. retiring president OF the
class. made the presentation speech.
ana o. A. Hawktns. who was an IN
vited guest At the meeting. gave q
beautiful sketch OF DR. Kempers work
in Richmond during his Passionate
here