davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
WHY newspapers
ARE INDIFFERENT

tNew York Tribune. March :. 1919,
The following Is a sample of man,
, letters received by the Tribune con
corning which it treats:
What spell have the meat packe err.
cast over the press of the city to give
them immunity from all editorial no.
tice or comment? Surely, the evil
dence disclosed before the senate al
Washington has been sufficient 70 in
dict the big Five" of every crime
short of murder.
Every reader of your paper has
a direct and personal interest in the
operations of this gigantic monopoly
in food products, and while you storm
and rave about the high cost or Nv
ing. print humorous and suggestive
cartoons of the fat food merchants
and the emaciated consumer. still
not "A scratch OF the pen as to the real
culprits who dominate and coerce the
railroads. bride legislation and
strange all competition by foul and
unfair practices"
The Heney investigation has as
senlbled large body of evidence al
leging that the packers and parties
10 conspiracy in restraint Of trade,
have used unfair methods to control
the trade and are subject TO prose-
cution under the Serman and Clayton
acts Why the department of justice
has not proceeded against them is
naturally o. matter of inquiry.
Nevertheless. in the interest of the
Tribune, like that of other newspapers,
in such prosecutions, is jaded Since
the victorious Standard Oil and to-
bacco dissolutions 1t has not appeared
that the public is practically benefited
by them through lower prices. A mere
breaking up Of com binations does not
seem to bring relief to consumers.
DO the packers increase or decrease
the margin between what is paid to
the farmers for cattle on the hoof and
what is charged 10 consumer for meat
on the block? Mr.. Heney has neg
lecied TO 20 into the Vital issue in any
thorough way The weight Of other
evidence IS thai the packing COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

new 1ofk, March 26--The Ortho-
hox Jewish congregations Of the
United States after being nearly seven
osen years without chief rabbi. again
have an official bearing that It'll. with
the installation tonight OF Or. Abra-
nam Aaron Judeiovvitch. formerly OF
me BALDWIN Place Synagogue, Bos-
ION. me ceremony of installation was
Witnessed BY nearly 1000 rabbis from
az parts OF the United States. At the
synagogue SchaAfi ShAmoyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

paines do the work of conversion
cheaply. 1t Is apparently undenied
that they do business on a or 3 per
cent mnrgtne: that is. for every dollar
they receive they pay TO the producers
and in other expenses ninety -eeyen
or ninety eight cents. WIN an enforc-
cd break up widen or lessen this diff
ference? II II widens it, as seems
probable, will or can the consumer
gain? The answer we leave to our
correspondent.
] he public. If 4fS mood can he
sensed is tired OF Spurious and irnita-
ton remedies--is weary of barren
court victories IT prefers small con-
Germs. but tn get them is scarcely
wiling To have the consumer pay more
or TO have the producer receive less.
This would seem too high a price to
pay to indulge the luxury of its AYERS
ion to bigness.
That the big concerns makes large
returns on their capital is important.
hut is not the vital issue That issue,
as said above. liz whether the charge
for service is up or down II this
charge is small, and large profit is
realized through rapid turnover OF
capital. an intensive use of byproducts
and the economies of doing business
IN a great scale. the profit rate il OF
secondary interest.
II would perhaps be going too far TO
say Mr.. IIeucy has lodged the vital
issue. but he has plainly neglected it,
AS his inauisitorial zeal is not cues
toned, the Inference is he recognizes
he cannot establish that the gap in
price between raw and finished pro-
duct is wide, or that others could do
the work more cheaply
Here is probably the reason for the
indifference OF newspapers of which
our spondent com plains and
which he is inclined to attribute 10
conspiracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
INVESTING IN RICHMOND COLLEGE

destiny I'm giving our young folks
the training they viii need for
the wonderful future. appeal
powerfully, to the forward look
ing. serious minded men and ,vo-
men who, In their own way
and within their means. dcstr~ tn
share in the greas work to which
all Americans arc called.
The time for decision - nj
hand. The campaign ends this
wsek--and it Ii not Richmond
way 10 urge All extension OF time
i'm such undertakings as this. Coll
II what you asII--pbiIanthropy
or Investment or bctt,--but lee
everybody get his full share of
the opportunity for service and
Satisfaction which tho Richmond
college campaign affords.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
Singcr Lea YES Big E.state

New rork. March 2S-Bessie Abbot
notf'd singer. who died on Februar,
>, of thts year, left an estate valued
at 1852. 900.
MISS Abbot died interstate and her
AH,eI IN applying for letters OF ad
mihistrhtion today estimated the Der.
sonar estate at $4,000 and the rea]
estate al $4,000
Miss Abbot was the widow ~ r
Waldo Story :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

Stress b laid, quite property, in
- fArf t1aas tho amour, asked
~ R1clhmosd citixcnx for the en-
AowSnent Of Richmond college is
noe % - . n,crc sif, but a sound
AnSaaa0nat On behalf of the city
ami H. people.
Abssat ons million dollars. IL 10
declared. have been tanux invested
~ Tire peppac Of the state capital;
md three times that amount has
iran rceuyuad to Richmond
Arouxh ouAiays resulting directly
nusn do original contribution
AnvcErnanas: and this IL 20 CON
s1nae tndsd~isay
TasAs - ~ no means the only
aapeca a On call made upon our
purses ~ this tisne- The needs
~ tsse ooSlcrn, " II Ia 10 ruif,r itx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
Call Republican Convention.

Call Republican Convention,
! Warrenton, Va, March ga cal
for meeting Of the Eighth Dfstris;
Republican ConSrega tional convention
to be held in Alexandria at moor
April IA was issued yesterday by John
B. Grayson. district chairman.
The nominee of the Republicans will,
oppose the Democratic nominee in the
general election which will be held
May 81.
1t ia understood that several Re
publicans are aspiring for the nomi-
nation and a contest is regarded as
4tkely- according to party leaders.
The Dem ocrats will hold a primary
April % and every indication points
to the nomination OF Hon r. Walton
Moore, Of Fairfax county. .-.. e~..---.a~.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

WOUNDED SLIGHTIY.
Private Samuel G. SIuchcr. DugSp,,r.
Private Willie r.. Smith. Guinca
Mills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27
Vni',:g,: q s
|HonorRoU
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Private Harrison Perry. Park.

ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED DIED
OF DISEASE
Private James Alexander Wilson.
Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
a'rivatc Abraham Cohen. Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-27

Practical Gardening, bv
Hugh Ffndiay. A timely,
practical hand book for the
amateur gardener. 81. 90.
Home Gardening of Eege-
tables and Flowers, by Ben
iamin F. Albougle, Simple
and non-teehnical. CSC.
Little Gardens. by Charles
NJ skinner. How TO beau
tify city yards and small
country places. $3.50.
House Plants---Thcir Care
and Culture. by Hugh Find
lay. $500.
ChapTuan's Handbook Of
Birds OF Eastern and North
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

could figure how the calamity alighted.
Their minds had been taken off the
diamond by the antics of an utterly
insane aviator, who was lowering low
over the park. The nut of the skies
dropped dummy that alighted in
centre field with the same squashy
sound that came when Cicotte fell on
his chin yesterday.
While the dummy was being hustled
off, Risberg plastered Sheriff Sallee,
who had slipped the handouts from his
delivery, for single to left field.
Schalk drove one out to Greasy Neale
and rounded first on his way to second.
Neale got the ball slowly and made a
wild throw to second. Schalk was there
ahead of the ball and should be given
a two Dagger, despite the ruling Of the
official scorer.
The ball rolled simlessly along and
both Risberg and Schalk continued on
their journey. Both came across the
plate before Groh, who had started
after the ball, could get anywhere in
its vicinity.
Felsch made running catch of
high one by Roush in the eighth and
doubled Groh at first The ball was
about to drop into short centre when
he got it as it kissed the grass. In the
ninth, Gandil started with an ominous
single centre. Risberg shot one to
Rath, who passed to Kopf, who threw
in turn to Daubert, completing a pretty
double. Schalk got a single to centre,
but McMullin, sent in to bat for Will
lams, was thrown out by Rath The
second blow to the figures and the dope
sent the experts reeling from the park
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
to Use
Eller To-day
Against Kerr
Gleason Not Discouraged bv
Double Defeat; Reds
Manager FOresees Sweep

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-Manager Pa.
Moran indicated tonight that he
would start "Hod" Eller, one Of thu
mainstays of the Reds pitching staff
in the third contest of the world,
series scheduled for Chicago to to-morrow.
Eller. former member of the Soy
has been with the local team thres
years, and the present season was the
most brilliant of his career
Supporters of the White Sox be-
lieve that Manager Gleason Will send
Dick Kerr, a lefthander, into the frav
IN an effort to stop the Reds to-
morrow. Kerr Is regarded as one Of
the best pitchers on the Sox staff.
Manager Moran was jubiiant tonight
over the Reds second victory
I'VE have beaten Cicotte and Will
liams and have nothing to fear Of IN.
other pitchers of Gleason's staff" he
said. IL will admit that the victory
was lucky one, that we got the bet
ter of the breaks, but winning ball
games is the thing that gives players
confidence, and, with two games to
their credit, my players are brimming
over with it. Nothing Will stop them
from winning the worlds title.
Il expect to start Eller tomorrow,
accordlng to present plans. although
my selection will depend on the pitcher
selected by Gleason"
The triumph of the Reds to- day was
termed a "lucky" one by Manager
Gleason OF the Sox.
I'VE outhit them nearly three to
one, but the breaks of the game went
against u.s." Gleason said. "The Sox
are far from out of the race: we have
the greatest Comeback ball cluh in
the world, and thuc two beatings
viii make my players fight all the
harder to even 1t up.
'Wlliams showed to-day that the
Reds hitting can be stopped, but he
had an unfortunate inning in the
fourth, when he walked three men.
"flelding that happens only in
lifetime robbed us OF enough runs to
wan. Roush IS marvel in the out
field and my players all give him
credit for his work. | expect to start
Kerr to omorrow, but might use Cicotte.
as | have every. confidence in Eddie
to trim Cincinnati"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Garrett Returns
To Rutgers Team;
Put at Halfback

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. g
"Budge" Garrett, the Indian star who
was chosen for the All-American
eleven in 1917, returned to the Rut-
gers lineup to-day after two-year
absence in the service. Contrary to
expectations. he was placed in the
hackield instead of at guard, and he
showed that his long absence has not
slowed him up at all. He will start
against North Carolina on Saturday.
Owing to last-minute cancellations,
two gaps have been left in the Rut-
gers football schedule, Fordham and
Rhode Island State having both called
off their games, and Graduate Mana
ger Hetkamp is arranging to fill these
dates. Rhode Island was to have
played in New Brunswick on October
IS, and the locals were scheduled to
meet Fordham in New York on Octo-
Der 25
big Bill" Edwards, of Princeton.
has accepted an invitation to act as
POSTMASTER at football banquet
which is to follow the big football
pageant being staged for next month
to commemorate the first American in
tercollegiate football game.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

SECOND Raridcn up. Ball
one. Strike one. Rariden singled to
left. Salec up. Foul, strike one.
Strike two. Sallee attempted to bunt,
but the ball rolled out foul to first
base. Ball one. Faul. Foul. Ball
two. Foul. Sallec flied to Felsch.
Rath up. Ball one. Strike one. Rath
drove bounder that Rsbcrg failed
to connect with, Rath reaching first
and Rariden second. Olhcial scorer
gave Rsbcrg an error. Daubert up.
Strike one. Daubcrt popped to Eddie
Collins. Groh up. Strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Groh
line flied to Fesch. NO RUNS; ONE
HIT; ONE ERROR.
SIXTH INNING
FIRST HALLE. Collins up. Strike
one. Ball one. Strike two. Ball two
+. Collins line flied to Kopf. Weaver
doubled TO left field, the ball hitting a
stake and bounding back. Jackson up
Strike one. Strike two. jackson
famed Sallcc balkcd and Weaver was
ordered to third by Umpire Evans.
felsch flied to Roush, the latter max
ing circus catch, having to go al
most to the fence to get the ball
NO RUNS; ONE HIT; NO ERRORS.
SECoND HALF-ROush up. Strike
tone. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike two: Roush walked Duncan
sacrificed, Williams to Gandil, Roush
taking second. Kopf up. Ball one
Kopf fouled out to Weaver, Roush
holding second. Neale at bat Strike
one. Ball one. Strike two. Neale
singled to left, scoring Roush Rari-
den up. Strike one Ball one. Foul.
strike two. Ball two. Ball three.
Neale was out stealing, Schalk to Rs-
berg. ONE RUN; ONE HIT; NO
ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING
FIRST HALF-Gandll up. Strike
one: Gandil out, Daubert to Sallee.
Risberg singled to left. Schalk up.
Schalk singled to right, scoring Ris-
berg, and when Neale threw wild
Schak made the circuit and also
scored. Williams up. Strike one.
Strike two Ball one. Ball two
Williams famed. J. Collins up. Ball
one. Strike one. Ball two. J. Col
Inns flied to Roush TWO RUNS
TWO HITS. ONE ERROR.
SECOND Raridcn up. Strike
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Army Practices i'm Rain
For Holy Cross Game

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. "A
heavy rain and muddy gridiron did not
halt the Army's drive for the Holy
further preparation for the clash with
the Worcester collegians on Saturday
went through a gruelling scrimmage
to-day, the result of which was not
comforting to the coaches The varsity
which showed power yesterday was
weak to-day.
But the first downs were registered
against strong scrub eleven and when
given the ball on the one yard line by
the coaches and told TO take il over
their best efforts failed. During the
heavy attack Hoycck. a big tackle here
tofore calm and sustaining influence
IN the forward wall, was hurt and will
probably be out for some time.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

*Bated for Wilkinson second
Left bases-Chicago II;
Cincinnati Double (Risberu and Co,,a
Felsch Collins; Risberg and
diD Cincinnati kopf Daubert> Ros
off
1owdermk (Groh); off Williams
on Salee 'E Iolns) Struck
Rueher (Cicotte); SaI lsclon ,y,;
ms Hits and runsOf and
Ruether hits and
3l3 innings OF Lowermlk, inning ,yII
ams hi ana runs in innings Sle and
innings Wild pitch-Lowdmilk nv nch.r-p
Cicottc (Rath) by Lowdemik
cnnnt uether ' game) Saee
Chicago Coe first Williams game) umpresEvan
and NALL" A"ercan League Qugey League
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Huggg'ins Signs
To Manage Yonks
For 1920 Season

DRESIDENT JACOB RUPERT
J. of the Yankees announced yes
terday that Miller J. Higgins will
manage the New York Americans in
1920. Huggins signed contract
for the coming season on Wednes-
day before leaving for his home in
Cincinnati.
Huggins has acted as manager of
the Yankees for the last two sea-
sons. Before coming to New York
he played with and managed the
ST. Louis Cardinals.
He first came into prominence
while playing with the St. Paul club
of the American Association. Gin
cinnati bought him in 1903 from
that club. He was with the Reds
until 1910 when he was traded to
the Cardinals for Players Beebe
and Storks.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

schak salee up NaF'%dn Foui siqKe tpHlsd to
Sal!ee SAILS flied to J. Collins: Rath up.
strike S1G one. Roth line flied to Weaver
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING
FIRST HALF-Eddie Collins I'M.
Bal one; Ball two. Strike one. E 3.
Hoiilns - flied to Roush. Weaver up.
Weaver was thrown out, Kopf to
Daubert. jackson singled to Daubert.
who threw wild to Sallee, jackson TAX
ing second Felsch up. Felsch out.
Groh to Daubcrt. NO RUNS. ONE,
Hi. ONE ERROR.
SECOND HALF-Daubert up. Ball
one: Ball two. Strike one. Bail three
STRIKE two. Daubert out, Risberg to
Gandil. Groh up. Ball one. Foul.
strike one. Ball two. Ball three
Groh walked. Roush flied to Felsch.
who threw to L. Collins, who relaved
1t to Gandil, retiring Groh. NO RUNS.
NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING
FIRST HALf'-Gandl SINGLED TO
center. Risberg hit into a douhIs
play, Rath to Popf to Daubert. Schalk
up; Ball one. Ball two. Strike one.
Ball three. Strike two. Schalk
singled to centre. McMullen battino
for Williams. Strike one. McMull;nn .
out, Rath to Daubert. NO RUNS
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS.
FINAL SCORE
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

to wade through the Red sea without
taking lesson from the children of
Israel. who got away with it some six
thousand years ago. But they used a
different system. Cons iderably differ
ent.
In the meanwhile raving Red rooters
are parading the steamy streets of the
frenzied citadel tonight in jubilee of
joy. It's long lane that knows no
turning, if you are willing to wait for
tiftV wears
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Brooklyn A. A. to Elect

Nominations for officers of the
Brooklyn Athletic Association will be
held at meeting in the clubhouse,
1872 Reid Avenue, Brooklyn, this even
ing. Several candidates are in the
field for president to succeed Frank
Ruddy, who has declined denomination.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
n. Y. A. C.. Boxing Tourney

Entry blanks were distributed by the
New York Athletic Club yesterday for
an amateur boxing tourney to be held
in its clubhouse on October and II.
Six classes will be decided, of which
two. 125 pounds and 115 pounds, will
be for novice contestants
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Jackson ON AlI-Star Card

Willie jackson was added yesterday
to the list of stars who will box ~
the big show Of the Ncwark Snorts
mems Club in the FIRST Reo;n,on+
Armory at Newark on Mondav Ortn
Der ID. jackson was signed to n,eot
Tommy Touhey, of Paterson. Thors
Will be four other star bouts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
st. Peters PLAYS To.morro,v

st. Peters College, of Jersey Citv
VIII open Its football season with Ste,
Yens rep at Hudson County Park
Jersey City, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. m Bob Smith, of Georgia
lech s. 5 golden Tornado" is coaching
the st. Peters eleven. s
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Break Comes Again in 18th,
Three Runs Being Scored
Wildness of Sox Pitcher Contributes to Defeat; Saee
Winner in Southpaw Duel, Aided by Roush's
Spectacular Fielding; Losers Outhit Victors
By w. O. Mcclellan

CINCINNATI Oct 2The Cincinnati game
of the worlds 1919
the like
second
through The
considerably less than
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
$l95, ,9z4 Receipts
For T1UO Games
Official Figures for Yester.
days Came

Paid attendance. ... 2e,eeo
Total receipts. .S97, 1856 90
layers snare. e........... 52,453 a.
Clubs share. re.... 34.968 96
commissions share. 9.713.6O
Total figures for first two games:
Attendance, 60,201; receipts, $780,
914; players share, $1O5, 1885,;
clubs share, s7o,52e.o4; commits
sion's share, $19.5e1.40.
OTHER SECOND GAME FIGURES
1918 1917
Paid attendance 2O,04O $4,000
Total receipts. .$2s, ,ee7.oO s73, 1853. 90
Players share. 16,198.38 39,5O2.08
Clubs share 5,3eo.46 26,334.72
CONS share 2,9ee.70 7,315.20
Total figures for two days in 1917:
Attendance, $4,000; receipts, $146,-
3o&; players share, S79,0O4.16:
clubs share, $52,669.44; commits
sion's share, $14.63O.4O.
Total figures for two days in 1918:
Attendance, 39,314; receipts. $780,
346; players share, $32,O86.3O;
clubs share, $1o,8e2. 10; commits
sion's share, $6,034.30.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Double plays-Kopf F.
Collins and Gand Rath Kop bases-Chso
behind plac ouiq,ev ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
GIVE SURPRISE
FAREWELL PARTY
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Garland Honor Guests at
Delightful Event

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Garland.
of Penbrook. who expect to leave for
Cleona during the week. were honor
guests at a farewell party given by
Class No. of the Penbrook U. b.
Church. of which Mrs. Garland is a
member. The guests arrived unex-
pectedly. completely surprising the
aged couple. The Rev. Garland made
a speech of welcome to which the
Rev. II. NJ. Miller responded. Re-
freshments were served by the ladies
OF the class to the following people;
The Rev. II. NJ. Miller and Mrs. MIL
Ter, the Rev. Thomas Garland and
Mrs. Garland, Mrs. S. A. Ffshburn,
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. j.
Garland, Mrs. Page. Mrs. Stroup. Mrs.
Stoner. Miss Lehman, Mrs. Pletz. Mrs.
Ryan. Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Hummel Mrs.
Wagner, Mrs. Hoofnagle. Mrs. Heck,
Mrs. 1. Nisley, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs
Hoffman. Mrs. William Ream, Mrs.
Porter, Mrs. Aungst. Mrs. Meckiey,
Mrs. Packer. Mrs. Bax. Mrs. Herman,
Mrs. Gertrude Nisley, Mrs. j. Ream,
Mrs. Roundsley. Mrs. Knupp and De
Witt Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
AUTHORS CLUB
BEGINS SEASON
Presidents Night Brings To-
gether Many Members Alive
to Active Club interests

Miss Mary C. Orth. president of
the Authors Club was hostess to
the club last evening at her resi-
dence, 219 Verbeke street, when the
work of the coming year along the
general topic, The Revival of
Poetry" was discussed.
Miss Anne U. Vert read q paper
recently published on Immediate
Trade Opportunities in South Amer
ica," which linked together the
clubs study of last year with this,
the clubs twenty fourth year.
Mrs. Edward l.. Rinkenbach, the
secretary made review of the sea-
sons plans and Miss Orth read sew
eral appropriate poems. and during
n social hour refreshments were
served.
Authors Club officers for this year
are: President, Miss Mary c. Orth;
vice-presidents, Mrs. NJ. II. Thomas
and Mrs. ]. Horace Mcfarland
secretary, Mrs. Edward L. Rinken-
bach; treasurer. Miss Anna V.
Crowl. On the program committee
are Miss Orth. Mrs. Casper S. Shaak,
Mrs. Willard s. Young. Mrs. Rinken-
bach.
The next meeting will be held
with Miss Edith Sible, Green and
Herr streets, with Soldier Poets
as the topic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
Choir Gives Surprise
Party For Miss Barr

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Barr. 2046
North Fourth street, was honor guest
at surprise party given by her for
mer choir of the Otterbein U. B.
Church. A delightful musical pro-
gram was given and dancing was en-
Joyed. Refreshments were served to
the following:
MISS Isabelle Unger. Miss Helen
Robinson, Miss Helen Van Horn, Miss
Emma Nornhold. Miss Geneve Ward,
Miss Leno Shaw, Miss Ruth Barr,
Miss Sarah Barr, Carl Miller Robert
Ward. Luther Mclaughlin. Irwin Ma
lick. Clarence Brownawell Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bernhart and daughters
catherine and Minerva, Mr. and Mrs.
Machamer, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Brownawell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barr and Mrs. S. p. Coeyman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
A. S. Hoover Honor Guest
at Birthday Party Monday

A. S. Hoover was the honor guest
at a birthday party given Monday
evening at the home of his son, Rob-
ert Hoover, of Rockville. The eve
ming was spent with music and story
telling. Refreshments were served
in the diningroom where a large
cake bearing 81 candles formed the
centerpiece.
The following were present: A. S.
Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoover,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoover. Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Hoover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell, Mrs. Donald Horner.
the Misses Margaret NJ. Hoover,
Pauline Hoover. Mildred Hoover,
Blanche Hoover, Elmina Miller, EN-
ma Bell, Helen Bell and Ethel Bell.